Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1931, Page 67

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 15, 1931—PART FOUR. IRISH PRES]BENI ; ' Radio Attracts 3 More Famous Artists TO TALK ON RADID} WRC Included in Hook-up Carrying Speech of Wil- liam Cosgrave Today. ‘William Cosgrave, President of the Ivish Free State, will broadcast a mes- sage to the . American people todas through a Nation-wide network of the National Broadcasting Co. stations in which WRC is to be a link. Various subjects, including economic development in Ireland, the desire for international peace ties and the Eucha- ristic Conference of 1932, will be touched on by Mr. Cosgrave. Prederick A. Ster- ling, American Minister to the Irish Free State, will introduce him. This rogram, originating in Dublin, will be e first ever broadcast in the United States from Ireland. WMAL on British Hook-ups. WMAL and its Columbia associates also have scheduled an international program—a rebroadcast from London of a talk by Sir Samuel Hoare, a mem- ber of the British Parliament, who is creditéd with -building up the inter- imperial air mail communications sys- while serving as secretary of state for air. His subject is, “The Freedom of the Air.” Musically, WRC's outstanding attrac- tions Will be provided by Charles Hac- kett, tenor of the Chicago Civic Opera Co., during the Garden Party, and Grace Moore, young Tennessee soprano, during the Kent Hour. In addition there will be the tenth “Dollar Symphony Con- cert” of the Roxy Orchestra. chestra has arranged an all-Wagner program and will have as its soloist Paul Althouse, tenor, formerly a member of the Metropolitan Opera Co. Two Dramatic Features. ‘WRC also has scheduled two dramatic features. The first will come during the Big Brother Club program in a ization of an incident in the life of Willilam Shakespeare. The other, scheduled at 10:15 o'clock, will serve as an introductory to a new series of sketches based on “Famous Trials in History.” Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard Law School, will explain the educational and legal significance of the series. The first of the trials will be broadcast next Sunday, with Clarence Darrow and former sollclwr General James M. Beck in the roles of opposing counsel. Irene Bordoni, in the second of her new series of Playgirl presentations over WMAL, will sing two American hits and one French song. A selected The or- |, EE MORSE, on the left, is the little girl with the big voice who sings “blues” s:ngs over WMAL and other Colum- bia stations. program Wednesday night over an N. B. C. network. Grace Moore, on the right, is the young Tenn who will share honors with Calvin Hendricks, blind Los Angeles baritone, in the Kent Hour tonight o associated N. B. C. stations. In the center is May Questelle, impersonator of famous stars, who will appear on the Pleasure Hour see_SOPrano r WRC and Today on (All time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 8:00a—Melody hour. 8:45a—"“The Funny Paper Man.” 9:00a—Children’s hour. 10:00a—Woodwind Ensemble. 1100 —Organs recitl an rec 11:30a—Roxy Symphony Orchestra. 12:45—Echoes of the Orient. 1:00—Echoes of Erin. 1:30—Rebroadcast from Ireland—Ad- dresses by William T. Cosgrave, President of the Irish Free State, and Prederick A. Sterling, Amer- ican Minister to the Free State. 1:45—Echoes of Erin (continued). 2:00—Moonshine and Honeysuckle. 2:30—N. B. C. Artists’ program. 3:00—Pop concert. 3:30—The Garden Party, featuring ‘harles Hackett, tenor of the 4:59—Correct time. 5:00—The tree hour, with mixed chorus and orchestra. cast of Broadway players and Eugene Ormandy’s Orchestra will assist. program. will have a Palm Beach ground. Detroit Symphony Program. "Fhe Detroit Symphony Orchestra will open its #egular Sunday radio_concert with Wagner's overture, “The Meister- singers.” ‘The remainder of the pro- gram includes Rubenstein’s “Melody in F” and “The Old Refrain” of Kreisler. “St. Patrick’s Message to the Modern World” is the subject of the sermon to be preached by Rev. Peter F. Quinn in the Washington Catholic Radio Hour to be broadcast today by WOL. The musical portion of the program will be by Miss Florence Yocum, Miss Kathryn Bowm and the Immaculate Conception Choir. ‘WOL also will broadcast the morning service at Calvary Baptist Church, a popular “program by Jack Ralston’s Orchestra and a Cuban program by Estrella Amores, soprano; Rosalmira and Raul Vianello, Margaget = Ringrose, soprano, and Chick Godlrey, tenor, will be heard in recitals tonight over WJSV. Radio Joe Jeffer’s Radio Revival and a “Song Story” are among the other attractions. Radio ta Report Sham Air Fight. Sham aerial attacks on Clicago and New York during Army Air week, when about 700 fighting planes will engage in the greatest aerial maneuvers in Amer- history, will be reported to the radio audience over both the National Co. and Columbll Broad- ting System by announcers i0 ‘airplanes, May 19, 22 and 25. —— Ambulance Has Comforts. WINSTON BALIM N. C. (#)—T1t is possible to in comfort in a new ambulance In ‘Winston-Salem. The ve- mnmaw & radio set, elec- blanket, hot and cold mnnm‘ water, electric fan and baby ‘The radio is for entertain- :enzol those in the patient’s compart- en I Major Radio Features SPECIAL EVENTS, Rebroadcast from Ireland—Addresses by William Cocgrave, president of the Irish Free State, and Frederick A. , American Minister to the ee State. ADDRESSES. *Freedom of the Air,” by Sir Samuel Hoare, rebroadcast from London, o “Devils, Drugs and Doctors,” by Dr. Howard W. Hag- gard, pmfmr of physiology at Yale, WMAL, 8 “Our Government,” by David lAW'renCe. WRC, 9. CLASSICAL. Roxy Bymphony Orchestra, WRC, 11:30 a.m.; Cathedral hour, WMAL, 2:00; New York Philharmonic Orchestra, ‘WMAL, 3:00; James Hackett, tencr, of Chicago Civic Opera Co., WRC, 3:30; Bordini and _Eugene ‘Ormand; Irene ly’s Orchestra, WMAL, 9:00; Grace Moore, soprano, and Josef Pasternach’s Orchestra, WRC., 9:15; Detrait Symphony Ouhe,,m and Ed- gar Gest, WMAL, VARIET Y. Jack Ralston’s Orchestra, WOL, 3:30; Choral Orchestra, featuring Maurice Chevalier, WRC, 8:00; Jesse Craw- ford, WMAL, 10:00; Muriel and Vee, vocal and instrumental duo, WRC, 11:15. DRAMA. and Hoenysuckle, WRC, 2:00;- Big Bmlher Club, WRC, 7:00; “Pamous of 6:00—Catholic hour. 7:00—Big Brothers’ Club. 7:30—Nathaniel Shilkret’s Concert Or- chestra. 8:00—Choral Orchestra, featuring Maurice Chevalier. 9:00—“Our Government,” by David Moore, soprano, and Josef Pasternack’s Orchestra. 10:15—“Famous Trials in History,” fea- ring Dean Pound of Harvard Law School. 10:4¢ junday at Seth Parker's. 11:15—Weather forecast. the Radio W‘M A I 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 12:00m—Jewish art program. 12:30—Rebroadcast from London— “Freedom of the Air,” by Sir Samuel Hoare, M. P. 12:45—Canadian Grenadier Band. 1:15—Quartet of the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. 1:30—Nino Martin, tenor. 2:00—Cathedral hour. 3:00—New York Philarmonic Sym- phony Orchestra. 4:00—Evensong service from the Wash- ington Cathedral. 5:00—Sermon by Rev. Donald G. Barn- house. 5:30—Sweethearts of the Air. 6:00—Shoreham Orchestra. 7:00—The Golden Hour of the Little Flower—Religious service from Detroit . 8:00—"Devils, Drugs and Doctors,” by Dr. Howard W. Haggard of Yale ‘ University. 8:15—Piano Pals—Du]ph Opfinger lnd Charles Touchette. 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. | 8:45—The Gauchos, with Vincent Sorey and his orchestra. 9:00—The Playgirl, featuring Irene | Bordoni and Eugene Ormandy’s Orchestra. 9:30—Edgar A. Gest, with Detroit Biljo's Balalaika Orchestra. 00—Back home hour, from Buffalo. 0—Weather report. “01—Quiet Harmonies, featuring Vin- | cent Storey’s Orchestra 12:30 to 1:00-:Organ recital by Ann 11:16—Muriel and Vee, vocal and in- strumental duo. 11:30 to 12:00—Russian Cathedral choir, Early Program Tomorrow, 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. a—Our Daily L/ 10:00a—“Safeguarding Your Food and Drug Supply,” by W. R. M. ‘Wharton. 10:15a—Hits and Bits. 10:30a—"Please Tell Me,” Carroll. 10 45a—Hits and Bits. 00a—" by Jean 00—Or| 2:30—“The Sunshine Circle,” by Char- lotte Goer. 3:00—Musicalities. 3:30—The Sixteen Singers. WISV 2054 Mete 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 11:00 to 12:30—Services of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. 2:15 to 3:45—Church of the Afr, 11 oo—wmher report Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down South in Dixie. 9:05a—Town Crier. 9:20a—Weather Teport and Grand- father’s Clock. 0a—Hints to Housewives. 5a—Elizabeth Chamblin, soprano. 0a—Fashion talk. 0a—=Sacred hour. 0—Correct time. 5—National farm news. 0—Farm chat. :30—Harmonica selections by Harry Fitzgerald. 12:45 to 1:00—Radio revival. 2:00—Afterncon musicale. :00—Organ recordings. } The Dial Log. l Stations Heard in Washington uguufly Leaf. Early Program Tomorrow. a—Morning devotions. a—Opening the Morning Mail, a—United States Navy Band. by Ida Bailey len. 10:15a—Harmonies and Contrasts. 10:30a—Mr.- Fixit, 10:45a—The Melody Parade. 11:00a—“What I Am Trying to Do,” by Grace Abbott of the Children’s Bureau of the Department of ' Labor. 11 15a—Madison Singers. 2: lo—Ammnn School_of the Alr— “Edison and the Electric Light.” 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2289 Meters. WOL 1,310 ‘Mclfl. 10:008—Heaven,” by Judge Ruther- :30—Cuban program by Raul Vianello, baritone; Rosalmira Colomo, | soprano, and Elizabeth Garner Coombs, pianist. 5:00—Catholic radio hour, broadcast from the Church of Immacu- late Conception. 6:00 to 6:30—Fashion Review. 10:00a—Talk by Pegzy Ciarke. 10:20a—Public Service Man. 10:30a—Bob West at the organ. 11:00a—Hints to parents. 11:15a—Bouquet of Roses. 11:30a—Half Homr with Great Com- posers. 12:00—Luncheon Music. 12:10—Lenten Bervice. 12:40 to 1:00—Luncheon Music. Tube Failure in Two Classes. NEW YORK (#)—Engineers divide | tube failure into two classes. The first is the case where tubes actually be- come inoperative and the set perform- ance shows either a marked and sud- den change in characteristics or else complete silence. The .other is the ual decline of tube efficiency over a period of several months. FORD SALESMEN 346 Pa. Ave. N.W. See Mr. McLean Folks Behind BY THE RADIO EDITOR. The Microphone RCADIE BIRKENHOLZ'S first A violin cost him $6. Buying that violin was a great decision on the part of the Birkenholz family. They had come to America from Austria not long before Arcadie was born—a family with a background, but neverthe very poor. So when Arcadie began lo show a flair for music as a child his parents were torn between elation and WorT; Here was & prob- lem. A musical education meant an output of money that they couldn’t afford. Finally, after much delib- eration they chose to gamble on the possibilitles that were dormant in violin_was purchased. A book of instructions came with it. Al-! most _immediately | the child began to evidence his in- herent genius. He could tune the in- strument after he had it for only a week. At the age of 8 he began making public appearances 1n New York. And from then on there followed a parade of events that brought his name before the concert public. Once his fame was established by a solo performance with the Rochester Philharmonic, he traveled to_all parts of the country in concert. Birkenholz came to radio because he thinks it is fostering in the world a universal appreelation for the great masters by bringing their compositions to every fireside. W ADIO is planning to add another vehicle to carry the voices of stage and screen stars. Starting March 25, a weekly series opens over the Co- lumbia network in which outstanding entertainers from Broadway and the screen are to go before the microphone with Ted Husing as master of cere- | monies. Arcadie Birsenbolz, e xw IR GEORGE. HUBERT WILKINS, Arctic explorer, is expected to tell of plans for his proposed trip in a submarine under the North Pole in an interview with Grantland Rice over WRC and other N. B. C. stations Wed- nesday night at 10:30 o'zln(k U. S. FILM BROADCAST Jenkins Transmits Agricultural | Department Picture. ‘The first radiovision broadcast of a Department of Agriculture educational film began last Monday, when Station W3XK, the Jenkins television transmit- ter, put on the air “The Cougar Hunt,” & Biological Survey picture recently re- leased by the department’s office of motion pictures. ‘The picture was broadcast in half- tone, direct from the film, on a wave len h D( 145 meters. “““0““000“0"““0‘ \ gmwce H ice Lxclusively $ st 3 'WALLACE s HOPPER The OneWoman in The World Who Never Grew Old Tells Radio Lie- Behind the Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. TTACKING recent conten- tions for sectionalized pro- nunciation of the English language in radio, numer- ous authorities on pronunciation have urged a continufition of National Broadcasting Company’s policy of eliminating, so far as possible, sectional and provincial pronunciations in favor of a na- tionally recognized standard of English usage and pronunciation that might be termed “cosmopoli- tan English.” In their broadcasting N. B. C. announcers endeavor to use pro- nunciations that are generally approved by cultured persons, that | will be widely understood by English-speaking people wherever they are, and that are free from the extremes of affected precision | or fashion on the one hand and from all that savors of archaism, ignorance or slovenliness on the other. 7 Paul W. Carhart, pronunciation editor of the G. & C. Merriam Co,. Springfield, Mass., publishers of Wobster's dictionaries, recently said: “Never before has the Eng- lish-speaking world faced such a decisive moment in the matter of pronunciation, and because of the influence of radio, especially, is this more than ever of interest. “We are confident from long experience that any merely local pronunciation will not be gen- erally accepted. This applies to the pronunciation of the words of our general vocabulary, which we believe should follow in each case that form most widely used by the educated and cultured throughout the English-speaking world. “The standard adopted should be that of careful speech intended to be understood by many at one time rather than the ordinary and careless colloquial style of speak- ing. “There are thousands of words the pronunciation of which prob- ably always will be disputed widely. For these words the editors of the Merriam-Webster’s dictionaries have recorded the consensus of usage of more than 100 recognized American and British authorities. “It is interesting to note in ‘Broadcast English—Recommen- dations to Announcers Regarding Certain Words of Doubtful Pro- nunciation,” published by the British Broadcasting Corporation, that in the case of a very large number of such words the British favor the pronunciation thai is also favored generally by Ameri- cans.” P 'HE seriousness of the effects of the business depression upon the radio manufacturing industry is vividly emphasized in statistics compiled by O. H. Cald- well, former Federal radio com- missioner and now editor of “Radio Retailing” and “Elec- tronics.” Though broadcasting, with its $25,000,000 investment in stations, thrived as a business last year, not a single radio manu- facturer except those having other lines besides radio made any profit whatever during 1930, Cald- well says. The American radio manufacturing industry’s invest- ment is estimated at $200,000,000. Purchasers obtained sets last| year at an average price of $81.50, | to compare with $110 in 1929 and | $115 in 1928. Little more than 3,700,000 sets were sold, or 14 per cent less than in 1929. The dollar volume, about 45 per cent of the sets being midgets, dropped from $525,000,000 in 1929 to $302,529, 000 in 1930. Tube sales fell 25 per | cent, so that the total volume of radio business was slightly over | $500,000,000 in 1930, to compare | with® $842,500,000 in 1929. Today | the radio makers are turning to| campaigns to sell two and three sets per home, sets for offices and | | sets for cars. Though Caldwell estimates that 100,000 persons have been em- ployed in"the radio manufacturing | industry at peak production, with |an annual payroll of $200,000,000, a statement received by Co! Arthur Woods, chairman of the President’s Emergency Committee for Employment, from Bond Ged- des, executive head of the Radio| Manufacturers’ Association, says that employment during last Summer’s peak was about 35,000 | persons. Peak production usually begins in June and continues into August or September, preparing for the Autumn and Winter busi- ness. * K K K OME apprehension is being felt | by theater interests in England because the British Broadcasting Corporation has applied for a music and dancing license for the super-studio being erected in its new broadcasting house. The studio will seat an audience of 1,000, and it is feared that box- | office receipts will soon be added |to the revenues owned broadcasting monopoly, which collects an annual tax of about $250 on every radio re- f:llvlng set used. in the British es. They are even beginning to charge newspapers and periodicals in England for the use of photo- graphs supplied by the B. B. C,, which also publishes a widely- |circuwlated magazine of its own called “The Listener.” Public versus private enterprise is by no means a settled problem in England, though some Ameri- cans like to point to the British system as the ideal for this country. Aside from the British theater men’s fear of a radio- theater competitor, the suggestion that the B. B. C. may charge ad- mission to radio studios brings up a natural question whether | admissions will be charged in the1 studios with large seating capaci- ties being planned in the “radio city” project in New York City. Flying Officer E. J. Finnegan escaped unhurt when his airplane turned com- pletely over as he was making a forced ’l.ang!nl in a fog at Westerham, Eng- lan TELEVISlON PARTS, COMPLETE STOCK Television Instruction and Blue Prints RADIO TELEVISION CO. 716 14th St. N.W. Nat'l 8139 COMMISSION MAY | of the most vigorous indictments yet pre- { the public interests. government- % OO PUTKTNT OFF AR | Chief Examiner Recommends Denial of New License to lowa Station. BY MARTIN CODEL. Another of radio’s so-called “bad boys” will soon be off the air, if the Federal Radio Commission accepts and the court upholds the recommendations of Chief Examiner Ellis A. Yost that Station KTNT, Muscatine, Iowa, owned 9 “the subject of venomous broadcast at- tacks by Baker” and was termed the “Amateur Meatcutters' Asociation” and the “Medical Trust,” according to Yost. Fighting a local newspaper in Mus- catine, Baker not only attacked it on the air, but urged its subscribers to quit reading it and to vubscribe to his own mcenuy established newspaper. Grounds for Refusal. Yost concludes the station's license should be refused because: (1) A broad- casting license imposes an inescapable cbligation te serve public interest; (2) it is not in public interest for a radio sta- tion to provoke personal and community strife and turmotl; (3) a licensee should not unjustly attack legitimate organi- zations or individuals to further his own interests and business: (4) a sta- tion may have much to commend it and yet sufficient objectionable matter to discredit it; (5) it is not necessary to violate any penal provision of the radio act to forfeit right to renewal of license: (6) proper respect for the nrhu,lm leges and opinions of all peoples 1a be observed; (7) since the home is the by Norman T. Baker and operated as | principal listening post in the broad an adjunct of various other enterprises, including an alleged cancer cure hos- pital, be denied a renewal of its broad- casting license. Coming in the wake of the decision of the Court of Appeals here sustain- ing the commission in ordering Dr. John R. Brinkley's station, KFKB, Mil- ford, Kans,, off the air for his medical advice forecasts, and following close upon a similarly adverse and critical report by Examiner Elmer Pratt against ‘W. K. Henderson’s effort to obtain more time for his® station, KWKH, Shreve- port, La., the Yost report contains one sented against any broadcaster charged with practices alleged to be contrary to Avolds Censorship Issue. Citing the court’s decision in the Brinkley case, Yost carefully avoids making censorship the issue in the KTNT case, stating his opinion that th sole question is whether KTNT, as dis closed by the record in its recent hea: ing, is serving the public interest, con- venience and necessity as prescribed in the radio law. Yost points out that KTNT's owner is engaged in a number of commodity- selling enterprises, for which the sta- tion is the advertising medium. The Baker Institute, founded primarily for cancer treatment, is also advertised field of radio reception, nothing that tends to vulgarity, immorality or in- decency has any place in radio. Baker has until March 20 to file ex- ception’s to Yost's report, after which the commission must act upon it. If Yost is sustained by the commission, the Towa broadcaster may appeal to the Court of Appeals of the District of Co- lumbia, the same tribunal which sus- tained the commission in the Brinkley case, Hurdy-Gurdy Man Disappearing. In this country, as in England, that perennial harbinger of Spring, the hurdy-gurdy man, is fast disa) ‘The radio is given as the reacon. Radio Service Phone Adams 3803 §W 18th & Col. Rd. ‘The American Medical ker’s theorles and practices, became *k I magine Your YOU RAN give a free trial in your home. 409 11th St. N.W. sk ok ok k 1xWHEN YOU DISCOVER ‘THE MAN/ IMAGINE YOUR PLEASURE when you discover the radio you want at just the price you want to pay awaits you here—ON EASY TERMS! Come in for a demonstration, or say the word and well STAR RADIO 3218 14th St. N.W. Fastest and Best Radlo Serviee In Town Embarrassmenta OVER IS JUDGE OF”’ 1350 F St. N.W. ORI All Electric Radios Are Guaranteed to Bring You a World of Entertainment—Come to the HUB for EASY TERMS and GUARANTEED SERVICE. 11-Tube Lowboy Superheterodyn American black walnut cabinet in hand - rubbed satin fintsh. Automatic volume and tone control. An amazing radio value at— #1292 Less Tubes e Plus Philco Walnut cabinet, (3 screen grid). Model 7 dial Complete with built-in electric dynamic speaker and station-recording 20 Lowboy walnut grid PLUS. Never L) Come in tomorrow and let us show you how the a radio value, 11-Tube Philco Highboy With Doors An exquisitely designed and beautifully finished cabinet. superheterodyne — Screen 1552 before such Loso Fokie History,” WRC, 20:15. 7-Tube Phllco Baby Grand Radio- Entirely Allannle HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 00—Libr: of Congress Musicale; H g Quartet — WJZ, ‘WSR, WGN, WBAL and ZDKA. #:00—New York Philharmonic Orches- tra—WABC, WOAU, WEAN and ‘WNAD. $:30—The Dandies; Betty Smart, con- tralto; Ben Alley, tenor, and Preddie Rich’s Orchestra— WABC ‘WFBL, WEAN, WNAC CAU. * W—Sllu(e to the Ship Bullding In- ustry; H. B. Walker, guest peaker, and Zoel Parenteau’s Ottheflrl——-WJZ KDKA, WGN, WRVA and WBAL 8:00—Penrod Boys—WTI( 8:00—Melodles; Betsy Ay‘res Mary Ropple and Wilworth’s Ensem- ble—WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, and KYW, Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broad- cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. Roxy Gang to Complete Tour. Roxy and His Gang complecte thelr theatrical tour at Pittsburgh March 23, after which Roxy will immediately as- sume his duties 2& “major domo” of Radio City. Although the raaio center in New York City is not scheduled for completion until 1934, Roxy, according to his radio colleagues, will have “plenty to keep him busy.” NOLAN MOTOR CO. Sllec@&mu No Bothersome Tunin; Imnwvu ‘Tone—Reduces uuc Brings in Distance Increases Volume: Prolongs Sepacats Siations FOR ALL RADIOS ONLY sl.oo POST PAID Postpaid. TUNE IN (Cut 0-0 This l-hcl-l.) Washington, d Cash or P. O. Money Order Satlsfaction Guarani’d or Money Kefunded rvice Men—write f ur_attractive offer. 4458 Frankford Ave., Dept. 50, Phila., Ps. FILTERMATIC MFG. CO. 1111 Ei(hhml St. NW. ecatur 0216 Link Belt Chains & Norma Bearings MILLER-] DUDLEY CO Llhrfl&llwunu on Your Old Tires 1716 14th St. N.W, h 8T. N. Vl.l'- ADAM‘ IIW} o- our iberal 20 monthly repayment plan. No indorsers voquired. 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