Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1932, Page 48

6 SUNDAY CONCERTS T0 OPEN ON WRC Cleveland Symphony Orches- tra of 75 Pieces Will Begin Broadcasts. I day radio concerts today over WRC and a network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. The orchestra, composed of 75 pieces, will play in the new $2.500.000 Sever- ance Hall in Cleveland. WTAM, in Cleveland. Wi erve as the key station for the broadcasts. Another special N. B. C. feature on the WRC schedule will be a program arranged for distribution in Switzer- \qnd. The broadcast will present vari- ous samples of typically American music. Taking part will be the Pickens Sisters, the Rollickers’ Quartet. Clyde Doerr and his saxophone octet and Donald Novis, tenor. Richman Again Master. Harry Richman will again serve as master of ceremonies for the program at 7 o'clock featuring Rubinoff and his orchestra. For his contributions Rich- man_will sing “The Old Man’s Whis- ker: a comedy number, and “Do the Ny " which he wrote for the HE Cleveland Sympheny Orches- tra. under direction of Rudolph Ringwall, opens a series of Sun- “Family” program at this morning will feature <, who will celebrate his ! ry as conductor of the Ca sitol Theater Orchestra. Bunchuk play his $30.000 celio. H en Morgan, stage and screen star, and “Memphis Bill" Terry, manager of the New York Giants, will be the guest stars on the High Lights program at 9 o'clock tonight over WMAL and asso- ciated Columbia stations. Fay Bainter, star of “East Is West.” will have the leading role in the “Roses and Drums’ dramatization at 5:30 o'clock. She will be cast as a colonial bride whese husband is a member of the Delaware delegation considering the Declaration of Independence. Jack Pearl, v Dooley and Jean Sarzent will runlnbllte to the Ziegfeld Radio Show at 9:30 o'clock. Others to be heard on this program include Flor- ence Ziegfeld, Eddie Dowling and Charles Carlile. Elevator Scene on Air. The trials and tribulations of eight | wellers. stranded all night | or, will be revealed in the | o'clock William Miller, formerly of the Amer- Opera Co., will make his network | h at 8 30 o'clock in the Parade of | He will be assisted | ‘Orchestra | roadcast the morning the First Congregational | addition to its regular musi- | be provided by and Pred | " wiil of Voyager Talks to Son Overhend Casually eating his morning grape- fruit in the dining room of the S. S. Malolo, as that vessel hove around Diamond Head in Hawaii. A. D. Pugh, Des Moines attorney, was notified by the skip's radioman that his son, Lieut. | Lawrence T. Pu an Army aviator staticned at Luke Field, wanted to speak to him on the radio. Picking up the radiophone receiver, Mr. Pugh was | greeted by his son: “Hello, dad, here I am overhcad.” He was fiying above the vessel, and communicated with his father by plane-to-ship radiophone. Radio Playwright Contest. In order to stimulate interest in radio playwriting, the broadcasting author- ities of Denmark have instituted a com- petition with prizes ranging from $500 1,000 for the three best plays. ny plays have been adapted for presentation on Danish stations, their life has discouraged atists from writing mrr Consequently. there ct shortage of that | carTying Sund oncerts of Wayne King's! Dublin Talk to Be Heard. | a talk from Dublin | inal O'Connell of card during the | ic Radio Hour. | Major Radio Features SPEECHES. *“How Labor Has Secured Free Speech,” by Victor Olander, WMAL, 12:00; “Public Works and Planning,” by | Dr. Julius Klein, WMAL, 6:00. ! CLASSICAL. mphonic Hour, WMAL, 2:00; Howard Barlow's Orclicstra and Toscha Sei- | del, WMAL, & 00. VARIETY. Orchestra, WRC, 2:00; Orchestra,” WRC Hall and Freddic Rich's Orchestra. WMAL, 7:30; High Lights, WMAL, #:30; Califor- nia Meclodies, WMAL, 11:30. DRAMA. Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC, 1:30; “Roses and Drums,” WMAL, 5:30. (S Wayne King Rubinofl's William Vineent HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 1:30—The Foamers: Herbie Kay's Or- chestra_and Chauncey Parsons, 'JZ, WBAL, WHAM s From Versailles—WJZ. WBAL, WLW, AQ and WJR. 8:30—Piccadilly Circus: songs and | ator Smith W. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Three Stars on Program BROADCAST TWICE WEEKLY OVER EXTENSIVE NETWORK. ACK BENNY, Ethel Shutta and George Olsen, whose comedy, songs and music have made their broadcasts a popular N. B. C. feature. They are heard regularly every Monday and Wednesday night at 8:30 on the ‘WJZ chain. Microphone 2 RADIO EDITOR. UT of the parvenu radio| industry — hitherto re-| i 1 Behind the O garded by the oliticians | as simply another cam-| paign tool—have cropped severa figures taking places of prom nence in the political whirl that | will continue until the November | elections. At least three broad- casters are currently seeking high office. It was a radio station operator, Henry Field, of KFNF, Shenan- doah, Iowa, who defeated Sen- Brookhart for the Republican nomination in the re- cent Iowa primaries. Field, a dry, will oppose Louis Murphy. also a dry and the Democratic nominee, in the elections in the normally dry Republican State of Towa. Most of Field's campaign- ing was done over his radio sta- tion. | If elected. Field will be the third Senator owning or operating a radio station, the other two being Serator Arthur Capper of Kansas, who owns WIBW, Topeka, and Senator John S. Cohen of Georgia, who publishes the At- lanta Journal, owner of WSB. There are no radio station owners in the House, but a prac- tical broadcaster, also from Io is seeking to be the first. He is Dr. Frank W. Elliott, former man- ager of WHO-WOC. Des Moines- Davenport, and onetime president of the Na Association of Broadcasters, who, as a Republic- an wet, has won the nomination for Congress in the Davenport district. Then there is Dr. John R. Brink- ley, the Kansas medico-broad- caster whose license for KFBI, Milford, Kans., was v the Radio Commission la and who is running once for the governorship of his S b In 1930, doing all his campaigring over his station, he polled within a few thousand voles of election This year he has no radio mouth piece of his own, for when he was | | ruled off the air for his medical | broadcasts, he had to sell his sta- tion. The 75000-watt station he 1nu~; established in Mexico he also 1d. Radio station operators for the most part have been content thus far to sell time to politicians and no more. This year they expect to reap a goodly harvest from politics to mitigate an otherwise severe depression in the broa casting business. Required to give all candidates an equal opportu- nity to use some station owners have found 1t possible to circumvent this law by making campaign contribu- tions to the candidates having their sympathy. The tacit un derstanding is that those con tributiors radio time.” To secure the same unt of time, the oppcsing can- must spend from their chests. * ok ok % LEXICON all its own has been developed by radio broad- s, following the American hant for abbreviations and terms to describe what ht otherwise require longer seology. Highly expressive F some of the terms used by broadcasting folk in and out of the studio. “In the neck,” for example, mears misrophone mem “Smaltz it” means play it “syruppy” or “gooey.” Every one knows that a “sustaining” program is one that is not staged by an advertiser and that a “sponsored” program is one | for which an advertiser pays. But who knows that “a dirty chorus,” in the radio lexicon, means the playing by an instrumental solo- | ist of str: syncopated notes | when he takes the melody? Here | re a few more broadcasters’ ex- | ons: own war tion we feel over the work- manship of your men, and the c played aside from their work in furthering our plans to make our home a model. are proud to say that Eberly's did a good job.” Look How This Home Changed EBERLY remodeled home, after its owner been told by contractors “it couldn’t be done”. this had that Mr. 1cGrory, like hundreds of Washington home owners, the problem of with faced 24 a new home—or buying mitting to the of unmodernized ings. Instead, sur| incenvenience und- he consulted was sub- their microphones, | are to be spent for JUNE 19, 1932—-PART FOUR. RADIO COMMISSION ASSIGNS 4,097.7 CHANNEL Wave Length to A. T. & T. First Issued in So-Called Continental Short-Wave Band. First of the wave lengths to be issued ! in the so-called continental short-wave band of frequencles since those chan- nels became entangled in litigation last Winter is the 4,097.7 kilocycle channel, which the Radio Commission has grant- ed the A. T. & T. Co. for telephone communication from Hialeah, Fla., to the Bahama Islands. Te channels in the 3,000-6,000 kilo- cycle band, which have practically dot bled in number by the “narrow spacing’ order of February 1, have not been al- located otherwise pending disposition by the commission and the courts of the R. C. A. and Mackay appeals in the Universal recapture case. Both com- panies appealed from commission deci- sions denying them continental fre- quencies after the commission had re- captured the 40 short waves of the bankrupt Universal company. The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia having refused to rule in the case, dGisposition of more of the waves now awaits commission action. R. C. A. and Mackay seek the channels for proposed intercity radiotelegraph projects. Today on the Radio (AUl programs scheduled for Eastern Ctandard Time.) 4759 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 9:00a—Macison Singers. 9:30a—New World Salon Orchestra. 10:00a—Duets by Julia Mahoney and | Charles Carlile. 10:30a—Voice of Et. Louis. 11:15a—Watch Tower Service. 11:3ca—The Street Singer. 11:45a—Emery Deutsch’s Orchestra. | 12:00m—"How Labor Has Secured Free Speach.” by Victor Olander. | 12:30—Community Center Recital. 1:00—Thirty Minute Men. 1:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 2:00—Symphonic Hcur. 3:00—Cathedral hour. | 4:00—Evensong Service frem Wash- ington Cathedral. 5:00—Ballad Hour. 5:30—Roses and Drums. 6:00—Public Works and Planning, by Dr. Julius Klein. 6:15—Chicago Knights. 6:45—Frank Young, pianist. 7:00—Experimental Dramatic Labora- 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 17:00a—Melody hour. 8:00a—Children’s hour. 9:00a—Gordon String Quartet. 9:30a—Southland Sketches. 10:00a—Neapolitan Days. 10:30a—Maj. Bowes' “family.” 11:30a—The Silver Flute. 1200m—Rebroadcast to Switzerland, featuring the Pickens Sisters. 12: :o]—frea! COmposers. National Jubilee Singers | Sponsored by | LEE D. BUTLER, INC. | Rich Male Voices Bringing You Stirring Negro _Spirituals and Folk Songs ALSO LUCILLE PIERCE FERGUSON Concert Planist Advt. 1:30—Moonshine and Honeysuckle. 2:00—Wayne King's Orchestra. 2:30—National Sunday Forum. 3:00—Jane Froman. 3:15—John Fogarty, tenor. | 3:30—Father’s Day Program. 3:45—Pastels. 4:00—Cleveland Orchestra. 5:00—National Catholic hour. 5:30—National Education Association i program. | 6:00—Base Ball Scores. tory. 7:30—William Vincent Hall and Fred- die Rich's Orche:tra. 8:00—Howard Barlow’s Orchestra snd ‘Toscha Seidel. 8:30 to 9:00 P.M. The Brightest Spot on Sunday Nig! . Dramatic Series to Drop Out. The Sherlock Holmes dramatic series on N. B. C. will give way next week to musical programs for the Sum- mer. The dramatizations will be re- vived in the Fall. gram off the air on the right sec- ond. ‘Gimme a level”—Engineer ask- | ing announcer to talk into micro- phone to get the right level. “Balance”—Orchestra or ensem- ble doing part of number to see if instruments or voices are prop- erly placed before the micro- phone. “Hello Cy"—Salutation of one artist to another. “Air wait"—That tense moment when an expected program fails to start. “Synchronize Chimes” — An- nouncer listening by means of head phones to another program and striking chimes with that an- nouncer, “Peak”—When a singer or In- strumentalist puts an unexpected tone or blast into the mike and overloads the transmitting appa- ratus. “One and One”—One verse and one chorus. “Local”"—Station announcement on a network program. “In the mud”’—Not enough \olsc(rica] impulse to send sound | out. | “Gripe “Show ed sho “Shot"—A period on the air. “Script show” — A dramatic sketch. “Chicken Tenor” — One who sings throatily. P HE first voice to be broadcast Jast Winter from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House may soon be heard frequently over the N. B. C. networks. Its possessor, Queena Mario, last week came under the management of the N. B. C. Artists Service Bu- | reau, and from now on all of her musical activities will be directed by this organization. The Metropolitan, until the past | season, has jealously guarded its | opera within its own walls. Not a single aria had ever been permit- | ted to go out on the air. But finally this ruling was changed and a series of operas was broad-; 'cast direct from the stage. ‘ —To complain. —All programs are call- “I cannot too strongly emphasize the satisfac- ordiality and aid they dis- We MARTIN A. McGRORY, 1003 Douglas St. N.E. How Your Own Home Can Be Remade “PENNZOIL_PARADE 6:05—"Bing & New Song. ! H_‘!.\R ADE 6:15—"To Have or to Be " by Hendrik Exclusive Distributors Willlam van Loan. | 6:30—Rudolph Schramm’s Orchestra. | 7:00—Rubinofl’s Orchestra. 8:00—“Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 8:15—Album of Familiar Music. 8:45—Lifetime Revue. 9:00—Musings. 9:15—Correct Time. 9:16—L'Heure Exquise. 9:45—Sunday at Seth Parker's. 10:15—Last-minute news. 10:17—Russ Columbo. 10:30—Jesse Crawford, organist. 11:00—Teddy Black's Orchestra. 11:30—Weather forecast. 11:31 to 12:00—Adelphia Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow, 6:30a—Tower health exercises. 7:00a—"On the 8:15.” 7:15a—Morning Devotions. 7:30a—Cheerio. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Top o' the Morning. 8:30a—Flying fingers. 8:45a—Food program. 9:00a—Pie Plant Pete. 9:15a—Breen and de Rose. 9:30a—Hints to housewives. | 9:45a—Kay Reid, contralto. 10:00a—Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys. 10:15a—Racio Household Institute. 10:30a—United States Navy Band. 11:00a—The Electric Circle. 11:15a—"The Real Gecrge Washington.” 11:30a—Reception to Amelia Earhart Putnam. 12:00m—"The Great American,” by Charles 1. Stengle. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—The Revolving Stage. 2:30—Woman's Radio Review. 3:00—"Pop” Concert. 3:30—Tommy Watkins’ Southern Wholesalers, Inc. 1519 L 8t. N.W. Decatur 0130 :dlo_Galetles. High Lights, with Helen Mor- gm and Jack Denny's Or- tra. Orchestra. | 11:00— Orchestra. | 11:30—California Melodies. 12:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Little Jack Little. 8:15a—Gypsy Music Makers. 8:45a—The Dutch Girl. 9:00a—The Singing Vagabond. 9:15a—"Opening thes Morning's Mail.” 9:45a—Madison Singers. 10:00a—Morning Moods. 10:30a—Academy of Medicine Program. | 10:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 11:00a—Ted Brewer's Orchestra. 11:30a—Columbia Revue 12:00m—George Hall's Orchestra, 12:3 adison String Ensemble. at the organ. Songs by Elizabeth Barthell. mbia Salon Orchestra, m Prager, pianist 45—Four Eton Boys. (0—Westphal's Orchestra m Artist Recital. t Events,” orn, nce Service program. rge Hall's Orchestra. by G Gt Orchestra. 9:55a—Police Bulletins. 10:00a—"The American Eagle,” George Myers ~Fred Henricson, pianist. Angelo Trio. ervices of the First Congrega- tional Church. 25—Birthdays. iand Harbison, piznist. 4:15—"Skippy. 4:30—The Pirate Club. 4:45—Swanee Serenadcrs 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 5:30—National Open Golf Tourna- ment. by fla Spsm Extendmg Radxo Spain is seeking to develop a “radin consciousness’ among her populace not only by projecting a powerful chain of broadcasting stations, but by sending so-called ‘“‘pedagogic missions” into the rural regions on radio-equipped vans from which movies and lectures on the use of radio are presented. The object is to have at least one radio in every Spanish village. s of K. O. Reilly.” kulele Ike 00—The Serenader. ble Training School nd Les. “Stamp 1 F. Kunze. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clo¢ Romances,” by ” v. | Yated NEW SYSTEM CLAIMED Cathode Ray Visual Broadcasting Details Kept Secret. A new cathode ray visual broadcast- ing system that narrows the required band of transmission at least 50 rent, and theoretically can cut it down to one-fourth and one-eighth the pres- ent 100 kilocycle width, was claimed by the Sparks-Withington Go., of Jackson, ich., radio set manufacturer, in ap- lying to the Radio Commission for bands of intermediate and ultra-short television waves. Details of the system, while disclosed | privately to commission engineers, were kept recret. Capt. William Sparks intro- jduced Dr. Albert Ahronheim of Ger- nany, who developed the system and | who 'proposes to carry forward his laboratory tests with actual broadcast- Gottier, (ormcrly with R. C. A. 'HEARINGS MAY BRING \BROABCAST SHAKE-UP Fifty Stations Involved in Discus- sions Before Commission to . Begin July 18. [ Far from letting up for the Summer, | the Federal issued a call for a hearing to begin July 18 which involves more thzn 50 broad- | casting stations and which may entail @ big upheaval in the assignments of many broadcasting stations. Locming as the most important hear- ing since the high-power-for-brcadea ing controversy of nearly two years a se centers around Station KYW of Chicago and its embattled defense of the 1.020-kilocycle clear channel which it has occupled under duress for five years. Before the opening date of the hearing it is regarded as likely that another dozen or so stations will be drawn into the situation and that a free-for-all will ensue to obtain better assignments. | As a virtual act of self-defense, KYW., owned by the Westinghouse Electrical | Manufacturing Co. and being one of the Nation's leading stations, last week filed an application for permission to ‘remn"e to Philadelphia and settle the squabble over its use of the 1,020-kilo- cycle channel. This wave, under com- | mission_allocations, is assigned to_the fecond zone, comprising lhe East- C“n- ural tier of States, but_was “loaned” he fourth of Middle Western zone Ior use by KYW in 1928, Since then KYW has been under almost constant attack and even now a series of applications from sccond-zone staticns are pending ¢ and incirectly attacking Its gkt to the wave length. These moti- the application to remove to Philadelphia Because of the closely interlocking nature of allocations of stations. in geograghical as well as “ether” lon must be taken into consider- he commission found that as a of the nine applications involving proposed KYW shift, ns vould be affected. notified to attend the he “mg - e 8:00a—Birthdays. :05a—Musical Clock. a—Police Bulletins. a—The Peanut Vendors. a—Modern Melodies. a—Dance Tunes. 11:3%a—Novelettes. 12:00m—Sunshine Trio. —"The Confederate Veterans' Re- union,’ 12:30 to 1:00—The Colonels. 3:00—Sports Hour. 3:45—Songs by Leontine Gallahorn. 4:00—Children’s Program. 5:00—Paul Gable, organist. 5:30—The * Quartet. per j ing tests in collaboration with Thomas | MARYLAND APPEAL WINS RADI FIGHT N. B. C. and WBAL to Con- tinue Synchronization Tests Until September 1. BY ROBERT MACK. Last-minute appeals to the Federal Radio Commission by Gov. Albert C. Ritchle, Senator Tydings and other members of Maryland's delegation to Congress have taved the day for high- power synchronization experiments during regular broadcasting program hours. As a result Station WBAL of | Baltimore will continue to operate full | time, by means of synchronization, at least until next September 1, whereas its year of tests was to have terminated at 3 am. Wednesday. Two Decisions Reversed. [ The commisison reversed two deci- | sions, one handed down as recently Monday, in acceding to the request. Radio Commission has Economic as well as technical consid- erations caused its action, and it is defi- nitely understood that if by September 1, the commisison’s en: rs still feel that high-powcr synchr is n technically feasit terminate. CO \VJZ and W] AX Station WTIC WTIC 1060 > been’ s with WJZ and \\'EAF respectivel; alternate days, thereby gaining fu time operation. Commission engin however, held that the seriic four stations wes materially reduced b the dual operation. T ordered the experiments program hours to termin: On Monday, a petition from leading c timore, together with req B. C.. asking that the WBAL-WJZ experiments bz permitted to continue. It refused. Tydings Leads Group. The followin y tion headed b cluding the | and Frank M. R vice presidents of National Broadcasts ing Co. called cn the commission and P land would b: deprived of the servi of the station. including many popular network features afforded them since last 3 the synchronized oper- ation Senat gs told the commission the cut to one-half would be 2 terrific blow to the public, and also to the station w term ce Nationa well as local accounts, | have to be cancelled. and September 1, it was said 2 $500,000 in co! arranged by the N: g Co. for coverage of t more area would have ty b= f Following the meeting sion rescinded its action of the prev: ' by Maj. R. S. Hudgins. day by unanimous vot. Now National Broadcasting C: WBAL have about _three which to prove their claims t nization is feasible and s \ mitted generall (Copyright, 1832 w ¢ DROVE THIS CAR 95,000 MILES IN A SIX-MONTH TEST eoeo it is in splendid condition and good for many miles mere Whether s one of a fleet of commercial cars, or as servant to a private owner, Oldsmobile never fails to win high praise for its day-in-and-day-out re way in recommending Oldsmo- frequently go out of thei ty. Owners bile, and praise its good qualities in glowing terms. The car that owners approve so unmistakably is, surely, a car of exceptional d rability. Certainly, therefore—if you seek an automobile of moderate price, offering the foremost features of fine-car design—you should carefully investigate Oldsmobile—"the car that owners recommend to th friends.’ Let us show you what Oldsmobile can do. We promise you a genuine thrill when you take the wheel —the thrill of mighty power, brilliant speed, unexcelled smoothness and quietness. sketches—WJz, WBAL, WHAM THE EBERLY PLANNING and KDKA. 4:00—Sabbath Rl\erles featuring Dr. Charles L. oodell — WJZ, WBAL, WLW and WSM. B6:00—Golden Gems; orchestra and soloists—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and JR. w. ©:30—The Three Bakers and Billy Artz's Orchestra: and WJR Goldman Band—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM Betsy Avres, and Orchestra . WBZA. WHAM, {DEA and KYW. : Party, James Stanley, e quartet and Ivan Rudisills’ Orchestra — WBAL, WJZ. WBZ. WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WJR and WLW. Old Singing Master: program of old songs—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WHAM and KDKA, 10:30—Piano moods: Lee Sims and Tlomay Bailey, soprano—WJZ, WBAL. WHAM and WJR. H 10:45—Frank Masters’ Orchestra: dance | music—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WGAR and WJIR 11:00—William Stoess and His Flying Dutchmen—WJZ, WLW, WBZ and WGAR. Mixed WJZ, WJR, | 9:15— Authorized Service Wico-Webster R. 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