Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1932, Page 53

T0°SING ON WRC: Geraldine Farrar to Give Pro- gram of Ba'ads in Re- turn to Radio. ERALDINE FARRAR, world famous soprano, will return ta the microphone today to take | part in the Electric Circle| propram to be hraoadeast at 5:30 v'clock by WHC and & netwark of | other N. B. C. station | pved ballads program Scme of America’s best are included i Miss Fary Howe, Sweel Home, Ago” and "My Old Ken- she also will sing “Bluebells of Scotland." “When Irieh Eves Are Smiling” and “The Old Re- frain” of Kreisler Two of WRC's other outstanding features will come from Berlin, The first will be an address by Chancellor Bruening of Germany, who will in- terpret his country's views on reduc- tion and Limitation of armaments. He will speak at 4 oclock. Five hours later William Hard, N, B. O. observer at the Disarmament Conference in Genea, will give his weekly resume of | world news from Berli Educators to Npeak, | Fourteen ald-time melodies make up | the Tree The featurcs will be U Naughty Walte.” “Bad- “0l4 Black Joe” and | > National Educati rogram at 6.90 will presel D Siraver. professor of education at the Teachers' College of Columbia Uni- | versity, and Dr. W. G. Cair, financial expert of the National Education Asso- clation, in a di sion un “The 8ehool and Your Dollar’s Worth." In the Club of the Air program at 7:30, there will be a dramatiaed ver- THE SUNDAY STAR, FAMUUS SUPRANU || Some Recent Additions to the Ranks of Radio Entertainers l gram on Columbia. ALREADY LISTED AMONG POPULAR ARTISTS ON N. B. O, AND COLUMBIA NETWORKS. sion of the story of Albert De Courey of American Revolutionary fame. A special St. Valentine’s day musical program, and a concert by the Elshuco Trio during the Library of Coneress musicale are a WRC's earlier at- tractions. The trio is composed of Karl Kracuter, W am Willcke and Aurelio Giorni, piar New Musical Seri A new m Sosnik. piani ical series fi Ne New York Philharmonic Orchestra will have | 1le er, pianist, as its guest soloist play the solo part in Schumann's in A Minor, Opus 54." he series of Colum- rams &t 6:30 will fea. land, soprano. 8 ac2, Mio Dio” | La Forza del Des- | tino” and “The F Pipss” of Brewer | Robyn to Give Reeital, Willi>* Robyn, tenor, in his re- ! ‘s ensembl 2oTEAYS T T mo Ea BEs s the Shoreham Concert INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTS. by Frederic William Wile and Disarmament Oonfer- 12:30; address by from _Berlin, | of the News in | iam Hard, from | Repub 1:00; #Sentinels of the Leser, WRC i" Busines VA 7:00. SICAL. New York Philharmonie Symphony Or- chestra, WMAL 3:00 Geraldine Farrar, soprano, WRC, 5:30: Ernest Hutcheson, ist, WMAL, 10:30. VARIETY. | The Stevens Sisters, WOL, 1:30: | Rubinofi’s Orchestra, with George Jessel, WRC, 8:00; Ralph Kirbery, | by | WRC, 11:17; Howard program, WJSV, | 11:30. | DRAMA. Moonshine and Hcneysuckle, WRC, 2:30; Real Folks, WMAL, 5:00; Club of the Air, WRC, 7:30; Adventuring with Count von Luckner, WMAL, 9:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 1:15—Damrosch_Symphony Orchestra —WJZ. WBAL, WBZ, WWNC and WIOD. 2:00—London St K2the WJIZ, 2:30— s: Herbie Kay's Or- Chauncey Parsons, | . WBAL, WHAM an . R rd Bonell. WMAL, WLW, | ic alcolm La Prade, | 1—WJZ WBAL, WBZ, | KDKA and WLW 4:00—Sermon by Rev. Charles E. Coughlin_of the Church of the Litt.e Flower—WO] WGR, WCAO. WIBL, KMOX, WORC and WCAV | il Showmen; weorge Mars wipaper reporter, and s Orchestra-—-WJZ, M and KDKA Harry “WJZ, WEAL, Vespers Fosdick WEM | . sketch of domes- | | Special | viston transmission ! and otk | knowledge WGY TO CELEBRATE TENTH ANNIVERSARY Birthday Program Ar- ranged for Saturday by Schenectady Station. NEW YORK, February 13 (#.— Angther of the old-time ebroadeast stations is going to celebrate an anni- versary Saturday. While in radio an old-timer doesn’t quite qualify as a veteran, the fact that WGY, Schenectady, becomes ten years old February 20 places it among the few transmitters which have been on the air almost since the early days of broaccasting. which are now considered to have started in night November 2 1 The first WGY tran power outfit. while tha is out 59.000 watts. mitter was a low in use today and included of emit- experimentally on a number occasions, In a studio way WGY has pioneered nv developments, including drama, aided in making short wave cbroadcasting succesaful and done considerable cevelopment work in tcle- It also has been of the leaders in the ficld of breadcasting researeh. Quite 8 number of broadcasts, including two-way con- ve »ns, have been made to Australia 1’ far-away countries. A special birthday program is being planned. TESTS FOR OFERATORS Commeree Department to Conduct Examinations for New Class, Beginping tomorrcw, the radio di vision of the Depariment of Commerce will eonduct examinations for & new elass of radio operator—the radio-tele- phone aercnautical class, qualifying li- ¢ holders to operate aeronautical jo stations. lify the applicant must show of airplane dispatehing, neteorology, international air regula- 15, aids to air navipation and opera- on ‘of teletvpe a tus in addition to the regular Federal radiotelephone requirements. Never Hears “And Although Charles J. Correll, a Chi cago resident, has seven radio sets, he is one of the twe men in America who Amos 'n’ Andy—for the is Andy. never heers very simple reason that he “Ladies & Gentlemen Of Radio Audience” Introduction Banned “Ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience” has been tabooed as & form of geperal introduction for programs over N, B. C. Hereafter it is to be reserved only for outstanding events, such as presidential addresses and the like. One annaupced purpose is the elimination of unnecessary verbiage from announcement. Another restriction bans the giving of announcers’ names over the air unless their inclusion is considered essential to 8 particu- lar program. earnest on election Today on | | | WMAL o 475.9 Meters, 630 Kilacycles, 00a—Land o' Make Believe. 10 00a—Columbia Church of the Air. 10:30a—Community Center Recita 11:001 Mahoney and _Charles with Emery Deutsch’s Ca Orchestra :15a—Wateh Tower Service, 30a—Voice of 8t, Louis. 30—Rebroadcast from Geneva: dress by Frederic Willlam W 1 11 ad- | and delegates to the World Disarmament Conference. 45—The Strect Binger. 00—Cathedral Hour :43—Wee Willie Robyn. —P. ia Church of the Air » York_Philharmonic Sym- phony Qrehestra, vensong service from Wash- ington Cathedral, 00—Real Folks, 30—Wardman Park Orchestra, er Orchestra lumbia Concert program, fea- uring Jeanette Vreeland, so- no 00— Greeting Card Business,” | Klein, Orchestra, | uffred Thomas, baritone. 00—Harry Py Sosnik and his band and male quartet 8:30—The Metropolit 8:45 r " by Angelo Patri. | 9 rsity chorus. 9:3 with Count von Hopper's Variety Show, 30—Ernest Huicheson, pianist, 00— The Gachos 30—Califormia Melodies, 00—Weather forecast a—Eddie Dus s Orchestra, 30 to 1:00a—Ann Leaf at the organ. 10 i 2 2 Early Program Temerrow. 8:00a—Salon Musicale 8:30a—Marning Devotians, #:458—The Dutch Girl 9:00a—Opening the Morning Mail. 9:30s—Tony’s Scrap Bock 9:45a—Frank Young. pianist 10:00a—Chatting with Ida Bailey Allen, 10:15a—Sweet and Hot 10:45a—Madison 8ingers. 0a—Musical Alphabet. iy Parade Alley, tenor. | » Guide. | 05—Charles Boulanger's Orchestra, 12:30—Columbia Revue. 1:00—Taft Orchestra, ita Orchestra. at the organ. | 2:30—American Echool of the Air. 3:00—Four Eaton Boys, 3°15— Columbia Salon Orchestra 3:30—The Birthday Busan B. Anthony,” Anna E. Hendley. 3:45—Radcliffe Glee Club. 4:00—Fisk University Chorus and Ju- bilee Singers. POLLARD TO BROADCAST Virginia Governer on Washington Birthday Program. Gov. John G. Pollard of Virginia is | to join in the special network pro- | grams being arranged for Washington's birthday anniversary, February 22. | He will address the Virginia legi | 1ators and radio listeners from Wake- | field, Va., where Washington was born. at the same hour as the first Presi- dent’s birth. 10 am. The broadcast will be via N. B. C. Anniversary _of by Mrs. National Radio Forum Orchestra the Radio (All programs scheduled for Bastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. Melody Hour. Children's Hour, . 00a—Mexican Typiea Orchestra. 30a—Clyde Doerr and his Saxophone 30a—Library of Cc 16—Morning M Valentine's day program. of the Republic,” by Oscar Leser. 15—Correct_time. 16—Organ Recital 30—The Silver Flute. 43—American Singers, with William Wirges' Orchestra. 2:15—Sunday Bright Spots. 30—Moonshine and Honeysuckle. 00—Wayne King's Orchestra. 30—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman 00—Rebroadcast from Germany— address by Chancellor Bruening, 30—Tree Hour. 30—Circle gram, featuring Ger= aldine Farrar, soprano. 00—National Catholic Hour. 30—National Education Association program; music and speeches. tional Jubilee Singers. Radio Party. Club of the Air. Rubinofl’'s _ Orchestra, George Jessel. 9:00—Rebroadeast from Berlin— “Back of the News in the World,” by William Hard. Album of Familiar Music. fusical Comedy program. Tusical Art Quartet Sunday at Seth W o o arm1m1 30— 8:00— with 31—Jesse Crawford, organist. 00 to 1:00a—Palais d'Or Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 45a— Tower Health Exercises. 00a—Gene and Glenn 15a—Morning Devotions. 30a—Cheerio. 00a—Vocal Art Quartet Tom Waring's Troubadours. — Bisquick. Food program Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. Dr. Copeland’s Health Clinic. Breen and de Rose. ay Reid. contralto. < a_ recital 30a—Hugo Mariani’s Orchestra. 00m—The Home Circle 15— ‘The Real George Washington,” by Charles Colfax Long 30— Natio 30—E ing of the Battleship Maine. 30—The Revolving Stage. 00— United States Army Band. ily_Post. ailileo,” Robert A. Milliken. 4:30—The Lady Next Door. ' 205.4 Meters. W JSV 1.460 Kilocycles. 6:00 to 7:00a—Radio revival. 10:30a—Salon music. 10:45a—Watch Tower Service. 11:00a—Services of the Fourth Presby- terian Church. 12:15—"Purple and Gold,” by Robert Brooks. 1:00—Woman's Radio Club. 2:00—Church of the Air. ropolitan Dance Orchestra. feature. 1 Farm and Home Hour. PR by Dr. 4:30—Sea Isle Moaners. 5:00—Mormon Church program. Kalua Boys. ospel Spreading Association. 7:00—Shoreham Concert Orchestra. 7:45—Roland Wheeler, tenor. SCORES DECIDED HIT IN WEE KLY NETWORK BROADCASTS. ises commemorating sink- | RMA GLENN and Gladys Kasak (left), who are featured on & Wednesday morning N. B. . program. In the center is George Jesse!, stage comedian, who is substituting for Eddie Cantor in the Bunday night broadeasts with Rubinoff and his orchestra. Adele Btarr (right) is soloist on the Evening in Paris pro- 8:00—8ervice at First Church eof Christ Bcientist. 9:15—Studio feature. 9:30—Baptist Chapel Echoes, 10:00—Dance orehestra. 10:30—Evangelical Church of the Alr. 11:00—Full Gospel Tabernacle Service. 11:30 to 12:00—Howard program. Early Program Tomorrow, 8:00a—Radle Revival. 7:00a—Joe and Haryy. 7:308- ing Tut. 8:00a—The Breakfast Club. 9:00a—Woman's Radio Club. 9:16a—Beauty Culture. 9:30a—The Ambassadors 9:4da—Problems of the Home. | 10:00a—Peggy Clarke's Chat. | 10:45a—Program by Federation Wamen's Clubs. 11:10a—Gospel Choir 11:30a—Popular Melodies, 12:00m—Variety Hour. 1:00—@chramm’s Trio. 1:30—Luncheon Music. 2:00—8horeham Orchestra. 2:30—Howard Moore, baritone. 3:00—United Btates Marine Band. 2389 Meters, WOL ,310 Kilocycles, 9:558—Police Bulletins. 10:00a—Organ Reverle. 10:30a—Excerpts from operas. 11:00a—8ervices of Calvary Baptist Chureh. 12:25—Rirthdays. 12:30—In Funnyland 1:00—Louis Katzman's Orchestra. 1:30—8tevens Sisters. 1:45—Jimmy Harbison, pianist. 2:00—Program by Greek B. S. A to 3:00—American 2:30 Auxiliary program 4:30—National Hawailans, 4:45—The Entertainers 5:00 to 6:00—Catholic Radio Hour, Early Program Temerrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a- irthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 9:35a—Peolice Bulletins. 10:00a—Modern Melodies. 10:30a—Festival af Musie, 11:60a—Nensensicalities. The Dial Log, Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. of branch Legion Kceys Keys. 860 WMAQ . 670 1060 WNAC 1230 .1000 . 710 1100 . 860 1110 . 740 . 630 1070 . 920 . 670 1140 .1080 -1260 1040 1020 Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcaat daily at 5:45 pm., by WMAL and its television station, W2XAP. WINNERS UNANNOUNGED WOAO ..... « 600 | WEAF . phony Composition Verdict. Because of the many entrants in the National Broadcasting Co. contest for :)m‘flwmc compositions, announcemen of the winners has been deferred until April 3 Entrants have totaled around 570 and, according to pians, the five win ners will be made known during a listening in as judges. It oniginally had been planned to make public the awards February 22, the contest having closed December 31, e O A S AMAZING VALUES! GORDON'S 1716 Pa. Ave. NW., Number of Entrants Delays Sym- | broadcast on that date, with a large | committee of prominent Americans WASHINGTON, D. 0, FEBRUARY 14, 1932—PART FOUR. BATTLE OF ETHER| [ Behind the Microphone RAGES AT SHANGHA Speed With Whioch World Gets News Hinges Upon Its Result. BY MARTIN CODEL. There's another kind of warfare rag- ing around Shanghal these days—a v riety of battle that the news-huni ublic of the world hears little or not! ng about. Yet upon it depends the speed and dispatch with which the world and its statesmen are kept ap- prised of current developments over ere. It is a battle of the ether channels. With Chinese land stations and Amer~ ican, Japanese, British, French other warship radio atations going full blast sending reports of ments by code, interference on the fal reaching short waves is rampant, But the interference, thanks to the “courtesy of the ether” that is being more or less u'mpnlu\ul{_ observed by radiomen everywhere, has not yet broken lines of communication. Added to the maintained efficiency of the ca- bles to Shanghal, radio contacts have been sustained practically unbroken since hostilities began there & few weeks ago. Matter of Minutes. Though Shanghai 18 on the other side of the world, it is only a matter of minutes by radio and cable between Washington and the scene of the Sino-Japanese embroglio. Naval radio, centralized at NAA, Arlington, has heen bearing the bulk of the communica- tions load between American Govern- ment officials and our military and dip- lomatic representatives at Shanghal, exchanges of messages, except for occa- sional midafternoon fading on the radio circuits, have been exceedingly speedy and efficient, according to Capt. 8. C. ;Inoper, direotor of naval communiea- jons. From Washington all radio messages are relayed to San Francisco, thence to Manila and thence to the fleet at Shanghal or elsewhere in Chinese waters. The complete operation, which involves bath hand sending and auto- | matic velays, scercely ever takes over 20 minutes. Commercial radio and eable traffie is even speedier, being nearly all automatic relays. The only direct 1adio circuit to Shanghai is the one maintained by R. C. A. between | San Francisco and the station at| Shanghal that it owns and operates | jointly with the Chinese government. Reparts that the R. C. A.-Chinese | station has been bombed by Japenese aviators have been denied by officials of the former company, as have the re- ports that cable Lines have been broken, | The I T. & T. has a cable cireuit to | Shanghal, which has continued fn| operation without interruption despite a slight land line break that oeeurred last Week and necessitated an extra re- lay, which, being automatic, did not occasion any delay. Al commercial radio and cable circuits; of eourse, have also been loaded to capacity. | Amateurs Called O, Unconfirmed reports have been re- ceived here that the Japanese govern- ment_has ordered its amateurs to eease communicating with American ama- teurs—a likely measure of war, but one about which the American Radio Relay League, headquarters organizations of | the “hams" at Hartford, has heard nothing official. | Unless the military sees an unex- pected need, it is not likely that inter- ference due to simultaneous efforts to use the same wave lengths will be any mare serious than heretofore. It weuld | ve a simple matter for almost any in- terested country to interrupt radio communieation from the war sane at will by deliberately setting up interfer- | Ing signals on the international wave lengths. None has seen the neceasity of doing this so far, and sueh interfer- ence as has occurred is traceable only | to the heavy burden of trafie the ether waves are carrying. Jews Seek Station, Bubscriptions are being sought in Germany for the establishment of & broadeasting atation to be entirely d voled to the mterests of Jews. It is hoped to have the station in operation by the next Jewish New Year. | | Services— BECAUSE EBERLY does The EBERLY PLAN Offers You 30 Different Home Remodeling different home remodeling FFICIALS of the National Broadcas Co. and resentative Woodrum of Virginia have virtually completed arrangements for broadcasting the joint session of Congress and the speech of dent Hoover on George Washington's birthday direct from the floor of the 3 Five separate microphone loca- tions have been alloited to the N. B. C. for the broadcast. Three of these positions will be actually on the floor of the House, the third in a small room just off the floor, and a fifth in the lobby. ‘Two microphones will be placed on the rostrum to pick up tge ad- dress of President Hoover. An- other will be placed below the rostrum to pick up the singing of the Interstate Male Chorus. A fourth will be placed in the cen- ter alsle, at the rear, to catch the volce of Binnott, door- keeper of the House, who will an- nounce the guests as they arrive. David Lawrence, writer and editor, and Herluf Provensen, N. . C. supervisor of announcers in Washington, who will describe the Joint sesslon, will face micro- phones in the record room, just off the floor of the House. From this room they will have a clear view of everything going on in the House. Another microphone will be located in the lobby to pick up the Marine Band Or- chestra. The broadcast is scheduled to begin at 11:30 on the morning of | February 32, and will eontinue until 13:45, ¥ wx PACE with the expansion of the two major Nation-wide networks, which now serve about 175 of the 600 broadcasting sta- tions in the United States, gross income of the N. B. C. and C. B.S. for time mold alone during 1931 reached a new record total of $35,701,000, Of the aggregate, N. B. C. ac- counted for $25607,041, an in- crease of 275 per cent over its 1030 business, and C, B, S. ac- counted for $10,184,958, an in- crease of 51.4 per cent over 1930 Particularly marked were the in- creases in time sold during the Summer months by both net- works. Bince less than one-third of the stations in this country subscribe !to network programs, and since most of those take a minimum of such programs when it is possible to secure full local card rates for their broadcast hours, it is roughly estimated that the $35.- 701,000 figure of the networks' represents no more than one- third of the business done by American broadcasters during 1031, In other words, the Amer- iean hmadcut!nf industry must have realized at least §105.000,000 from advertising time last year. The combined network figure for 1931 was 33.6 per cent ahead of 1830, when it was 42 per ceni |erating by March 1, | which is practically within tun- the applicants show adequate technical and financial resources to conduct them. On February 1, the gommigsion ordered a sweeping seallocation of the short waves, assigning television to one new wave band —the 1,600-1,700 kilocycle band— in lieu of the former band of 2,850-2,980 kilocyeles. The latter channels were “swapped” with aviation. The 1,600-1,700 band, being nearer to the broadcast band, is highly welcomed by the visual experimenters and many others may be expected to ask for it shortly. Otherwise, the television spec- trum was not disturbed, The 2,000-2,100, 2,100-2,200 and 2,750- 2850 bands are retained, as are the three ultra-high frequency bands between 43,000-80,000 kilo- cycles. The latter band is also becoming more and more in de- mand. Most agreeable to the television experimenters—and the commission still holds television as purely experimental and will not allow it to be commercialized in its present stage of develop- ment—was the fact that the “sound track,” newly assigned to television under the February 1 reallocation, is 1550 kilocycles, ing range of most ordinary radio recelvers. * %% * MATEUR radio will be heard | arcund the world in a serie of “international good-will tests” scheduled for the weeks of Feb- ruary 21-26 and March 11-16 under auspices of the American Radio Rela{ League, whose head- uarters at Hartford announces that nearly all the active “hams” among the 40,000 amateurs of the warld will take part. The tests are designed to ob- tain a maximum number of eon- tacts between the amateurs of various countries, primarily for good-will purposes. All of the six amateur wave bands will be used, two-way contacts will be limited to half time, with the other half being divided between sending and listening. This is to obviate interference. Amateurs everywhere—and 25.- 000 of the world's 40,000 are In the United States and Canada— | have been advised of the rotat- |ing schedule for sending and lis- | tening, according to continents, |arranged by F. E. Handy. ecom- munications manager of the league and director of the tests. Adherence to the schedule will clear the channels of interfer- ence and make possible best re- ception conditions Coincident with announce- ment of these tests, the league said 10 trunk lines of 10 amateur stations each, covering the coun- try in a network designed to em- brace the capital or principal city of each State, is being projected. | Five are already operating and | the others are expected to be op- The trunks ahead of 1920, when it was 83 per now established are frem North- cent ahead of 1028. | first year of network broadcast- mond, Va, In 1927, the |ern Maine to Miami, Fla.: Rich- to Los Angel New ing, N. B. C, alone in the field, | York to Los Angeles; Chicago to ‘Jacksum‘nle, Fla ‘dinn line from British Columbia. grossed only $3,760,010. ¥ ¥ ¥ IRTY visual broadcasting or television stations have been authorized by the Federal Radio Commission, of which 23 are now | in more or less regular operation Nine of these stations are affili- ated with regular broadcasting stations, sending out their images simultaneously with audible pro- | grams from broadeast studios. That is the status of American television, so far as Federal reg- ulation is concerned. About a doaen more television stations in almost as many communities have been applied for, some of which will be authorized by the Federal Radio Commission as the need for them is shown and if and a Cana- Nova Bcotia to 1snd, nam, Enge ing taught 8 be >muux ed to walk up steps EXPERT SERVICE HONARCH RA 1817 Ada MODERNIZE s You a?‘l 2 D %90 Let Us Make This Load Lighter for You ON'T keep yourself “strapped” meeting home payments each month. 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Telephone District 6557 Work Guaranteed OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. NW, 83 Yews’ Reliability arran by The Washington Star and breadcast every Monday night at 10 o'clock by WRC and a coast-to eS:st ':gtwnyrk of other National Broadeasting Co. stations. ‘The band has popularized “The Evening Star THE band directed by Sidney eidenman, which provides the muaical background for the National Radio Forum, KDKA. M:16—Sylvia Proos, crooner — WJZ, Marche of Capt. William J. Stannard, leader of the United States Army Band, and the signsture song of the Tel. DI. 3108 WBAL, WJR and WREN. Radig Forum. ) ol 2