The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 70

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1929. 3 1927 Radio Act Severely Attacked in Report on Pending Couzens Bill PAUL SPECHT JAMES MELTON TURN FOR BETTER RIDING THE WAVES SKINNER- aaaawaaaawwawe BAR ASSOCIATION WANTS DRASTIC GRANGES II LAW Specht and his orchestra will be heard over A and the chain next Saturday night at 11 o'clock. Tenor who Is heard In many- N. B. C.

programs. ers of the Court of Appeals, which now, under the law, sits as a sort "super-radio commission." It states that the court should be so confined in its deliberations as to prevent ij; from substituting its judgment for that of the Commission on matters involving principles of radio engineering. There are many other recommendations, of a more or less tech IN FLORIDA RADIO IS SEEN BY SYKES (Special to The Eagle.) Washington, Sept. 7 The broad casting situation In Florida has Improved quite decidedly during the past year, according to Federal Radio Commissioner E. O.

Sykes. Judge Sykes has recently returned from Jacksonville, where he held hear lngs relative to the broadcasting conditions in that State. The meeting was arranged by MaJ. Van Nostrand, Supervisor of Radio at Atlanta, at the request of both broadcasters and listeners of the State of Florida. The hearings lasted for two days and testimony was taken for every station In that State.

Gathered Complete Data. In order to get a true picture of the situation, Judge Sykes extended an invitation to all Florida sta tions to attend the hearing and introduce testimony as to the na ture and character of their pro grams, their equipment and the territory they are serving. He also wished to be informed regarding the troubles and problems, if any. of the various stations, and espe cially to hear material testimony which would tend to show that tho operation of the stations was in the public service. Commenting on the results of his 1 trip.

Commissioner Sykes said: "A number of the stations lnv I Florida are dissatisfied with their present frequencies and complain 1 of interference in serving their proper area. the Commission i Is aware of the fact that Florida 1 has much more than Its share of radio facilities under the law. 16 may be necessary to take some of them out of the State for the purpose of assignment to other State, that are not yet enloylns heir ttrov rata quota under the law." Ail testimony taken by Judg Sykes will be submitted by him to) his colleagues for whatever action they see fit. Much Intersectional Play for the Coast The Big Four of Pacific Coast 1 football figure this fall In the heavi- i est schedule of intersectional com bat ever arranged for them. Southern California plays Notre Dame at Chi- cago and Carnegie Tech at Los Angeles.

California plays Pennsyl- i vania afc Philadelphia. U. of Wash- ington journeys to Chicago to meet Stagg's Maroons. Stanford will entertain the Army at Palo Alt In addition, Oregon plays Hawaii University at Portland befonl going to Florida. Oregon State goes to Detroit late in November.

Alan J. Gould, sports editor of the. Associated Press, thinks tr-ere will be no fault to find along the Big Slope if the native sons do as well -this season as Stanford, Oregon State and Southern California did last year In three of the principal East-West engagements. ARCTURUS BLUE uftfct TUBES Fo SCIBKM OHIO ataaal ALL OTBEI A.O fC WHEN YOU use Echoes From the Loud-Speaker By "L-S-N-R" the Couzens bill is now before Con gress, the Commission should make public Its stand. The March of Radio.

The Radio World's Fair, which will soon be in New York, still concerned with the grave problem of selecting a radio beauty, has announced the judges as Jess Hawley, former Dartmouth football coach; Flo Ziegfleld; Victor Frlsch, sculptor, and Morris Metcalf, whose qualifications seem to consist of living in Springfield, Mass. We have seen Ziegfleld and Frlsch products. We have discussed Hawley products with the coach on the Dartmouth grid. Granting their ability to capture this bit of ethereal beauty, we still fail to catch the idea. We thought this was going to be a radio show.

The Palestine Situation. Floyd Gibbons speaks on the Palestine uprising tomorrow night over A F. In his "Red- Napoleon" Gibbons predicted that a similar uprising would occur in 1931. He has spent some time among the fighting tribes of the Sahara, so he will probably know what he's talking about. We hope he makes no attempt to dramatize It.

Dramatic Critic Succumbs. Alexander Woollcott has stuck his thumb into the radio pie. He is going to be the "Town Crier," over which appears to be a sort of Joe Humphrey's Job for the Kellogg Hour, which begins Its series next Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. We are going up to watch his radio debut, and if they haven't got him dressed in a three-cornered hat, knee-breeches and silk stockings, with a big bell In his hand, we'll be very aggravated. Wednesday night he will bark for Dolores Del Rio, who Is going to sing a theme song from "Evangeline," her latest picture.

The Decie Influence. David Mendoza has contributed "radio courtesy" to etiquette of the air. The procedure Is simple. All he does Is to wait until a musician or orchestra is finished before he tunes them off. We lay 10 to 1 that he is very careful what he tunes in on.

Jap Singer Broadcasts Tamaki Nambu, Japanese prima donna with the Philadelphia Opera Company, a singer who possesses the largest repertoire of Japanese folk songs of any vocal artist, presents four favorite folk melodies of her country when she appears as guest soloist on the Japanese program which the "Around the World With Libby" Concert Ensemble presents on Thursday evening from 10:30 until 11 o'clock. Michelin Switches Program The Michelin Men will transfer their broadcasting activities from WJZ to WEAF and associated stations of the N. B. C. System, beginning Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.

FRENCH SONGS ON AIR. Paris, the style capital, is seeking to compete with New York as the birthplace of the world's songs. Some of the best of popular Paris songs, one of them Introducing a new dance, will be presented to American listeners when "An Evening in Paris" returns to the air for a new series of entertainments Friday evening at 9 o'clock over WEAF. ROXY'S "GANG" RETURNS. The program to be broadcast by Roxy's "Gang" from the studio of the Roxy Theater tomorrow evening at 7:30 ociock over WJZ win constitute a reunion of the group.

Members of the "Gang," who have either been on tour or on vacation will once again be heard under the guidance of the well-known lm presario. -By JOHN On the Crime Wave. at St. Paul, Is trying to give gullible farmers a hand by broadcasting information of the latest agrarian confidence racket along with descriptions of bank robbers at large. This must be encouraging to of fenders.

Now they can sit in their hideouts and chuckle over reports of police progress, packing lip their ether-rakers to depart for safer places when their pursuers get too warm. The Browbeaten R. C. A. The report of the standing committee on radio law of the American Bar Association makes public recommendations for radio legislation which are startlingly similar to the letter recently sent to Senator Couzens by Bethuel M.

Webster general counsel for the Federal Radio Commission. The committee seems to feel that the Radio Corporation of America is suffering under the present Radio Law. So does the R. C. A.

Under the present law the R. C. A. cannot acquire control of wire communications companies. Again, under this law, it could lose all its licenses, if recent decisions of the lower courts that it is attempting to monopolize manufacture and sale of radio sets Is upheld by the higher courts.

The committee says that such a situation could mess up wireless communication pretty badly If licenses were revoked. Also, the N. B. C. chain could be rendered Inoperative, since It is a 50 percent subsidiary of the R.

C. A. This could be taken care of, however, with temporary licenses. It is a weak argument. Louis H.

Caldwell, chairman of the committee, until last February held the post which Mr. Webster now r.oids. Does wis indicate mat tne attitude of the Commission is that of Mr. Webster and the law committee? In view of the fact that Asst. Secretary Klein Opening Talk Series Dr.

Julius Klein, Assistant Secre tary of Commerce, will Inaugurate a series of talks entitled "This Week in the World's Business," at 7:45 'clock this evening, over A and the Columbia Broadcasting Sys tem. For his first talk Dr. Klein has selected "The Way of the Eagle: Our Aircraft Abroad." Dr. Klein has spent considerable time in Europe Investigating economic conditions and in 1927 was one of the delegates to the International Economic Conference at Geneva. He is a writer for magazines on economic and commercial problems and a member of various bodies, including the American Economic Association, the American Historical Association, and the Hispanic Society ct America.

N. B. C. Adds Station Station KFAB In Lincoln, has been added to the National Broadcasting Company's network, it has been announced. The addition of the Nebraska transmitter now brings the total of N.

B. C. associate stations to 69. GERMAN FESTIVAL SUBSIDIZED German radio authorities have guaranteed the expenses of the 1930 Wagner Festival in Bayreuth, for which they have been granted the rights to broadcast the operatic per formances on all the German sta tions, says the Fada export department. Only elieve R-K-0 'Side Street," Radio Pictures' all- i talking romantic drama, a story of three brothers in the maelstrom of city life, will be on the screen at the E.

F. Albee Theater this week. Tom, Owen and Matt Moore, brothers In real life and all three Individually famous for their screen work over the last quarter century, play the roles of the three brothers in "Side Street." Kathryn Perry, who is the girl in the case, is, in real life, Mrs. Owen Moore, which makes it rather a family affair. mis is the first tune any of the Moore boys have appeared together on the talking screen.

They were Dorn in Ireland and came to this country in 1900. Tom Is the eldest and Matt Is the youngest. They began their careers with the Blo-graph and Imp companies back in tne day when a two-reel picture was the longest made, and have been appearing consistently ever since. The Albee stage show is headed for the week by George Clarke, English comedian, with his skit "His New Car." Others on the bill Include Lester Allen and Nellie Breen, fresh back from their European trip; Rose Perfect, star of George White's "Scandals" for four years; Senorita Alcanez and her Marimba Band and Rogers and Wynne, comedy team. Harry J.

Conley, late comedy feature of "Broadway Nights," and Jules Bledsoe, late feature of ZZieg- feld "Show Boat," will share headline honors at the Kenmore Theater. Harry J. Conley will be seen In a new comedy by Willard Mack entitled "Slick as Ever." Jules Bled soe will present a program of select ed musical ruts, Including "Ole Man River." "Broadway Bab(es," all-talking musical hit, starring Alice White, will be the screen presentation. The hero of a thousand screen comedies, Charlie Murray, in "The Breezy Breath of Hollywood," will head the stage bill Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, when Frank Cravenjn "The Very Idea," all-talking, anil Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees, In "Radio Rhythm," will provide the screen entertainment. Junior Durkln, late star of the stage success, "Courage," will be the vaudeville headliner at the Madison Theaters Theatre the first half of the week in a comedy dramatic playlet, "The Little Vagabond," by Edgar Allan Woolf.

"Charming Sinners," all' talking photoplay, with Clive Brook Ruth Chatterton and William Pow ell, will be shown on the screen, John Bowers and Marguerite de la Motte, will appear In person at the Madison the latter part of the week in a comedy called "Dear Doctor. The screen feature will be Frank Craven, in "The Very Idea," all-dialogue. A special featurette will be Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees In "Radio Rhythm." John Bowers and Marguerite de la Motte will appear in person at the Flushing Theater also for the first three days, when "The Green Murder Case," S. S. Van Dine's mystery play starring William Pow lell provides the screen fare.

Harry Conley heads the stage bill the rest fthe week, and "Twin Beds," featuring Jack Mulhall and Patsy Ruth Miller, is scheduled lor the screen "Charming Sinners," all-talking drama, with Clive Brook, Ruth Chatterton, William Powell and Mary Nolan Is the film feature the first part of the week at the Green point, the Tilyou and the Bushwick, at which theaters during the latter days of the week Frank Craven will be seen on the screen in "The Very Idea," and Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees in "Radio Rhythm," Rabbi Malev Speaking Over WEAF Wednesday Rabbi William S. Malev of the Ja maica Jewish Center, Jamaica, L. I. will speak on "The Highest Virtue' during the service of the United Synagogue of America to be broad cast through WEAF Wednesday evening! at 7 o'clock. Prof.

Vllchatl Gorsky will supply the following musical program: "The Homeland." "Lead Thou My Soul" (Peery). "Dos Gebet" (Rlbono Scheolom) (Roskln), Von Peretz. "A Maisseh" (Engel). This program will be broadcast through the NBC System, including A New York. Charges Monopoly Rule Is Aimed at R.C.A.

Asks Merger Section Repeal. I Special to The Eagle.) Washirgfcw. Sept. 7 It is improbable that the Couzens bill, now pending before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee and proposing the creation of a Federal Commission on Communications, will be enacted within a year, though it is thought likely that Congress will adopt some temporary expedient to rectify defects of the radio act of 1927 until such time as general and permanent legislation is enacted. The most recent broadside at the radio act of 1927 4s fired by the standing committee on radio law of the American Ear Association.

The report of this corhmittee will 5 presented to the annual conven- on of the association to be held at Tcmphis next month for adoption. Recommrnd Radical Changes. The outrieht repeal of four of the introverted sections of the radio sharp modification of dozen and the inclusion of pro-sions that hitherto have been overlooked is recommended by the com-nittee after more than a year nudy and investigation. It injects surprise quantity into the legislative muddle by opposing the Couzens bill for the time being, on the ground that radio regulation should be permitted to stand on its own legs, instead of being thrown into a hodge-podge along with the control of cables, telegraph and power companies and perhaps subordinated to them. The report now Is being circularized among the membership of the association, which represents practically all members of the Bar throughout the country in good standing.

It is the first report of its kind, since the standing committee was created only last year by the association's annual convention. Louis G. Caldwell, former general counsel of the Federal Radio Commission and perharjs the Nation's 1-ading autnority on radio law, Is chairman of the committee. Reflects Caldwell Views. The report reflects, in large measure, the personal views of Mr.

Caldwell, which often have been expressed through the commission and in testimony before the of Congress having to do with radio Th report itself is amazingly comprehensive It is a virtual and-bonk of radio regulation. Its criticisms of the existing radio law pre straightforward. No words are minced. It criticizes Congress fol enacting such a law when it wa riot conversant with the engineering principles of radio that must be taken into consideration, and it warns against the retention of certain of its provisions, which it claims might result in disaster to the far-flung International commu-rications networks of the United States, primarily controlled by the Radio Corporation of America. Wants Zones Eliminated.

In the field of broadcasting the committee recommends the outright lopeal of the Davis equalization amendment, providing for the equal distribution of radio facilities among the five radio zones into whioh the nation Is divided. It also urges the elimination of the zone system itself whereby radio commissioners ore appointed to represent eacr. of the five radio zones. With regard to these recommendations the report says that the Davis amendment "runs counter to well-established engineering prim ciplcs" end "in addition to the hard-hin which it brought about is dis tinctly wasteful and unsound." The zone provision, It states, acts as a restriction on appointments to the Commission. Attacks "Anti-Monopoly" Rule.

Advocating repeal of the "anti-monopoly" provisions of the law, the committee states they are "a constant threat to the foreign communications svstem of the United States." It points out that one of these nrovisions specifies that any person or firm adjudged guilty by a court of monopoly or attempting to mononolize the control of the manufacture or sale of radio sets shall be refused licenses for radio chnnnels. The renort states in no uncertain terms that this provision was aimed directly at the Radio Corporation of America, the towering giant of both the communications and manufacturing field in radio. But Congress did not realize fully the danger of this provision to the communication system of the Nation. R. C.

A. Monopoly In Court. The R. C. the report points out, now is embroiled in litigation Involving the very factors cited In the radio law and has been adludged guilty by lower courts, with the decision of a higher court still being awaited.

Hence there has been no "final" ruling of guilt of monopoly aialnst the R. C. A. But when that decision does come, it will mean that clmost "the entire wireless foreign communications system of the United States will be rendered inoperative overnight." Would Affect N. B.

C. The same provision of the law would make it incumbent upon the Commission to revoke all of the licenses held by the R. C. A. and its subsidiaries, according to the report.

This would mean the oblitera tion of American radio service to Fome 30 foreign countries, the wiping out of practically the entire ship-to-shore service of the R. C. operated by Its subsidiary, the Radiomarlne Corporation of America, and of most Importance to the radio listeners of the country, the complete extinction of the National Broadcasting Company, which ts a 50 percent subsidiary of the R. C. A.

Aki Merger Rule Repeal. Section 17 of the radio act, which prevents the merging of wire and wireless companies, also would be repealed outright by the committee, a states that this section "rests up'J a misconception as to th riatu.e of radio reception and Its relation to wire communication," nd that the two means of communication should be permitted to combine under proper conditions and such combination will be to the advr.ntage of the public. The report urges a mitigation of I lie drastic provisions of the law relating to the Issuance of licenses to corporations having alien stockholders, and restriction til the pow- of nical nature, included in the re Dort. all designed to clear up am blguities in the law and rectify its shortcomings. Members of the committee on radio law, besides Mr.

Caldwell, are William J. Donovan, former Assistant Attorney General, Washington; Fred C. Fernald, Boston; Cassius E. Gates, Seattle, and Edward A. Zimmerman, Chicago.

We thank Miss White for hei support in our crusade. In answer to the query in the last line or tier letter, we may say that during our five years of continuous listening we have heard so many "most aw ful" things that we cant give any one of them first place. We will say, however, that a person who thinks he is a tenor, and also thinks he is entertaining the radio audience, comes pretty near being the "most awful" thing in radio, except perhaps the soprano with a voice like rubbing a nail on a slate who warbles sobby songs and cries while she is doing it. We enjoyed hugely Floyd Gib bons' talk the other evening at A on tne situation in pales' tine. Mr.

Gibbons painted a word' picture, with many sidelights, that gave listeners a very ciear iaea 01 why things are as they are. Mr. Gibbons had one of his usual "yarns" ready, but the Palestine subject was so engrossing that he had to postpone it till a later date Our good friend, the human fingerboard on the road to knowledge, Dr. Vizetelly, came back into the upper ether the other afternoon at Z. He has taken a new lease on life through his long rest from broadcasting, p.nd gave us some facts about lucky numbers that we had never even dreamed of.

We sincerely hope the Doctor won't miss a week for the rest of the season. Arthur Q. Bryan of the announcing staff made himself per fectly clear one night last week when he stated that the station was "enabled" to give some news items, etc. Most announcers pronounce this word so that It sounds like "unable." Generally speaking, the an nouncers are constantly showing improvement. Most of them need to do away with the stiff, formal tone tnat they seem to feel is neces sary.

We don't want them to get "gabby" or overfresh. but a haDDV medium and a more friendly tone In many cases would be a great im provement. ELSIE BAKER SINGING. Elsie Baker, contralto, who made a concert, tour in a wheelchair rather than disappoint thousands who had heard her sing on records and wanted to see her in the flesh, has been assigned a regular weekly program dv tne Natloral Broadcast ing Company called "Golden Gems' and will be heard each Wednesday evening at T.io o'clock ever A Mendoza Request Program The Fada Orchestra, under, the direction of David Mendoza, will present an all-request program at 10 o'clock, Eastern Dayjight Saving time, Tuesday night, Sept. 10, over A C.

Included in the program will be the overture to "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Naila." OLIVE SHEA IN "SHOW FOLKS." When the next installment of "Show Folks," the drama of old-time show troupers, Is broadcast over WABC at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, Olive Shea, well-known radio dramatist, will take the leading role. Hear tlie. OLD COMPANY SINGtRS Sunday evening at 7 DAYLIGHT TIME station ma Prnud by OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH ANTHRACITE t. 00. law TEA SlawiA -rG TFMV WLITJ VfG WTIC JCH WBC We are very happy to announce that our plan to organize the Society for the Suppression of Sob Songs and Mush, as far as radio is concerned, has met with a very hearty response, and if the membership grows as It should, we ought to Congress and the President if ful front to the studio managers, or to Congress and the President, the studio folks fail to see in what direction their path of duty lies.

From the letters we have received, we select one that seems to voice the feelings of many. It is from Miss Edith White, and runs as follows: "Dear 'L-S-N-R': "Please enroll me in your Society for the Suppression of Sob Songs and Mush. "There is another reform I wish some one would undertake, and that is to stop the murdering of dreamy waltzes by playing them so frightfully fast. A waltz certainly is not a but there seems to be a craze for playing such selections in the shortest possible space of time. Even the Philharmonic is guilty of this.

I was never more disappointed than when I heard that orchestra rattle off the 'Unfinished Symphony' of Schubert, as if the devil were at their heels, hurrying them. This robbed the selection of 95 percent of its beauty. The Detroit symphony once played the 'Blue Danube' the same way; they fairly made a jig out or It. "As for the fiends In human form who 'Jazz' such selections as the 'Evening Star" song from 'Tannhauser' well, I think 20 years' solitarlonflnement on bread and water, would be a punishment too light for such a crime. To make the punishment fit the something like boiling in oil while several jass bands played each at the same time a different selection, might be considered appropriate.

"As for the It is too bad they can't hear themselves on the radio. That might cure them. Isn't that 'Moaning Low' the most awful thing you ever heard?" Tomorrow Morning On the Radio 11:00 a.m. Time, weather forecast. civic news, aviation 1110 Summer Menus, Mrs.

Henry Matner suRden. 11:25 Morning Mustrsle. 11:45 New York Urban League, ln" Mrs. Adah Thorns. 1:00 p.m.

Ceremonies incidental to the of the luncheon celebrating the opening Bankers' Industrial Exposition, bv direct wire Irom the Salmon Tower, 11 W. 42d New York City. Speakers: Jamea J. Walker, Orover A Whalen. Membara of the New York Assembly: Maurice Z.

BunKurd. Loula A. Cuvllller, Russell O. Dunmore. Burton D.

Esmond, Walter 8. Oednev. Arthur A. Harpshorn. Hubert E.

V. Porter. New York State Senators: A. 8pencer Teld, Charles A. Freiberg, William L.

Love. U. 8. Representatives: Samuel Dlckstein, John J. Kindred.

A 43-7 00-7 00 a.m. Tower health exercises. 8 00 Larry Brlera' Orchestra. 8 1 A Morning Devotions. 8 30 Cheerio.

8 SO Parnassus String Trio. 9 00 Milt Coleman, songs. 9 15 Morning Melodies. 10 15 La Balle String Quartet. 10 45.

Pauline HngRard, songs. 11:00 Three Little Maids, string trio. 11:15 Radio Household Institute. 11:30 To be announced. 11 45 "Plant Peonies Now," Leonard Barron.

12 00 Aviation weather forecast. 0 a Lion Milkmen. 8 00 Chimes, news, weather. 9 00 Jean Lambert Dale Shoppers. 9 30 Esrle's Early Birds.

9 43 Bafety Radiogram. 10 00 Allred W. McCann, Pure rood Hour. 11 00 Nell Vlnlck, baauty. 11 15 Kitchen Round Table.

11 30 Morning concert. 11 50 Maritime news, aviation weather. 7 30 Pif and Shine. 8 00 On the 8.1 A. IN Old Mnri Sunshine.

8 30 The HVudiinern. Amy Ool-limlth. topm. i ft 00 Dun 8ur6Sr puniM. ft 15 Prnauii Btrlng Trio.

J0 00 The Bluf Birds. 11 00 Miody Mijketeer. 11 so Th hr italintft. Vi oo TTTe Luncheon Five. WABC 8 00 a m.

Oraan R.v.Hle. 30 Morning devotions. 8 ift Miibic. nn. 9 10 Bi'ie Monday Ciloom Chaser.

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Surloae Week on The Air Feature Printed on Page 10, Sec. JUST AS i i.