Paclia 9014 209

PUBLISHED BY NATIONAL UNION RADIO CORPORATION

57 STATE STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY

IN THE HOME

PROFESSOR QUIZ

MARTHA TILTON CHARLIE McCARTHY

Vocal Star of Benny Goodman's Swing Band AND ANDREA LEEDS
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4*‘ 7 NATIONAL UNION f

RADIO TUBES AND CONDENSERS
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PUBLISHED BY NATIONAL UNION RADIO CORPORATION
STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY‘,

Manufacturers of National Union Radio Tubes and Parts

EDITED BY SAMUEL KAUFMAN

The Listener Always Wins

PROCRAM executives of leading radio
stations and advertising agencies are ever
on the alert for new ideas that will win mass
audiences. The competition to win and hold
listeners to air features is always keen. Keen
rivalry is demonstrated between sponsors of
similar wares as well as between advertisers
who maintain simultaneous broadcasting
schedules.
From season to season, the main classifica-
tions of radio programs retain large follow-
ings they have earned through the years.
Dance bands, comedy, drama, news, variety,
classical music and other headings are never
replaced. But new ideas as well as new stars
do constantly pop into the radio schedules
and some of them reach the high-salary and .
high-popularity brackets in very short time.

Radio editors of newspapers and magazines Audience-participation shows have been

have often indicated that their readers dis- gaining larger and larger followings since
liked two stellar hours on the air at the they came into being on a big scale a couple
same time inasmuch as they were forced to of seasons back. Amateur hours, under this
forego one in favor of the other and it was heading, were the opening guns in the cam-
difficult to make a choice. paign to recruit Mr. Next Door Neighbor for
microphone appearances. Now the lead in
However, sponsors haven't got much choice audience participatio, has been taken by the
in the matter of time. True, there are twenty- many quiz, spelling bee and "what do you
four hours to the day but most big adver- know?" features that stud program scteJules.
tisers desire the evening hours between 7 and But the heavy draw of new ideas—even
10 o'clock when they believe they can reach the smash hits—doesn't dig into the popu-
the biggest possible audiences. larity of such perenniàl headliners as Jack
Benny, Rudy Vallee, Bing Crosby and the
Rather than the listener losing one good many other topnotch stars who hdped make
program by listening to another excellent broadcasting the leading entertainment me-
feature on the air at the same time, he dium it now is.
should remember that the high standard of
the broadcast to which he's listening is main- The intriguing thing about radio listening.
tained by the is that it al-
scheduling of ways brings sur-
a high -calibre prises and thrills
hour on the in new offer-
other station or ings as well as
network. He's reliably present-
not losing any- ing the best of
thing. Rather, the o1d-estab-
he's given a lished stars.
A nd listeners,
wider choice of
through experi-
program fare
ence, know that
and the odds of forthcoming fea-
giving him a tures are "sure
pro gram he'll things" in the
enjoy are con- way of good,
siderably in his wholesome en-
favor. tertainment.

Jack Benny Comes to Town

[1]
 KNOWLEDGE IS FUN
OU may never have thought so when you
Y went to school. But since radio quizz
programs came into popularity, it's been fun
indeed to participate in the "what do you
know?" games. Sidewalk interviews, studio
spelling and question bees, word games and
even musical-guessing programs have soared
the heights of radio fame, many of these fea-
tures ranking among the most popular (accord-
ing to surveys) on the air. One reason why
the listener gets an added kick out of the
quizz features is that he has the chance of
participating in the mike game himself. He
can test his own wits against the microphone
contestants. But he must remember that he
has two advantages. He can look the answer
up in dictionaries, atlases and other reference
books, and there is no chance of mike-fright.

'True or False?" asks Dr. Harry Hagen after he reads a statement. No, the placard-toting
men are not pickets. It's customary on quiz programs to have the contestants wear their
names on cards over their chests so that the master-of-ceremonies can address them.

Left to right: Max Eastman, author, humorist and raconteur, who heads the CBS Word Game;
Professor Quiz (Craig Earl) paying off a winner with silver dollars, and Paul Wing, master
of the NBC Spelling Bee.

Three topnotch cross-examiners: (left to right): "Uncle Jim" McWilliams of Question Bee
fame; Kay Kyser, the orchestra leader who directs the musical quizz show known as the
Koliege of Musical Knowledge, and Franklin P. Adams ("F. P. A.") of NBC's "Information
Please."
[2]
 TH" program, conducted by Parks Johnson
and Wallace Butterworth, was one of the
first of the quiz programs and claims to be
the first network show of its type. The show
differs from the other question-and-answer
periods in that it is broadcast from public
and semi-public spots and never from a
studio. It used to go on the air from street
corners until traffic congestion caused it to
be moved into hotel lobbies, railroad ter-
minals and the like. Passers-by, unrehearsed,
are recruited from the crowd that gathers
around the mike and the result is an amus-
ing, informative quiz program which is
greatly enhanced by the spontaneous humor
arising from Johnson's and Butterworth's
banter with their guests. Turn over to the
next page and see how you would score if
you happened to be selected for the Vox Pop
broadcast. Parks Johnson selected the ques-
tions (and parenthetical answers) especially
for readers of Radio Foto Log.

Here they are: Vox Poppers Parks Johnson and Wallace Butterworth.

Left: They're never too young to know the answer! Here's a five-year-old doing his stuff!
Right: The English vicar who married the Duke and Duchess of Windsor—Rev. Robert
Anderson Jardine—and a Chinese nurse meet for a session of Q's and A's with Johnson.

Even a cigar store Indian pops up at the Vox Pop mike, but we doubt whether he was
interviewed. Right: Harry M. Nanos— -noted for his likeness to the late Will Rogers—takes
to the air with Parks and Wally.

[3
 WHAT DO YOU KNOW?
You've often had the answer while listening at home much quicker than
the fellow at the mike. Here's a specimen mike quiz prepared by Parks
Johnson. Try it with your family and friends and figure how you would have
fared if you faced the Vox Pop mike.
QUESTIONS 31. If Torn, Dick and Harry agree to lunch to.
gether, each bearing his own share of the cost,
1. A monkey elittebnig a greased pole 30 feet high what about this situation. Tom brings 6 eggs;
glues up 3 feet in 10 seconds. Ile slips bark 2 Dick brings 3 eggs; harry bromant NO eggs,
feet in 5 seconds. Hose long will it take him but tossed 15e on the table. HOW should the
to rem41 the top? 15e be divided?
2. Quickly: It is 1/6th of 3 times what number? 32. Take an ordinary sheet of letter paper, bust.
8. le the half of a hundred the same as 100 ne. size. Tear it in two, and stack the halves
divided by V.? on top of each other. Do this fifty tintes.
4. If you stand on your head, face to the East, in now high will the stack be after the fiftieth
which direetion is your right shoulder pointed? tear and stacking?
5. 9.«uld it be the same if you were standing on 33. A barrel has three spigots. They empty the
your feet, faring East? barrel in 15, 30 and 45 minutes, respectively.
6. If you drive 00 miles at 20 m.p.h. going. and If ALL are opened at the same time, how long
return at 30 M.p.h., what is your "As ERAGE" will it take to empty the barrel?
speed for the 120 miles?
7. Two candle-. one will burn 4 hours and the TRICKS TRIED AGAINST DESIGNATED
other will burn five hours. Roth are lighted TIME LIMITS:
aimultaneouely. Both are extinguished when Say Alphabet backward in 30 seconds.
what renmins of one is exactly four times im Spell gene's full name backward in 15 seconds.
long as what remains of the other. How long Say months of year backward in 10 seconds.
had the candles been bursting?
8. If I work the first .lay for $100, the second isainupti 0g ot In «ma! Jammu ion 8u/
day for $50„ the third day for $25, «mil so .sprpo Inotoist LIM.° tpinoto asatnunu sql / //g-g 'or
on . . . how ninny days will I work before I 1.1e!.1 "lim ..!//!.. 55 113.%0 'SS
have earned 8200? vain., 9
9. 1ou have an engagement for 12 noon. Your vim./ jo g am .1...zoo SB 'as/ asp siJB /mu, •jg
friend phom•s that he must "Advance" the .r pue g •som jo sapis gut
engagement a half hour. At what time will you •uptmaa ¡swot £11009 ig •«,,,i jo app auo pure 't
meet him? •om jo opts lung teem uatii, •g •me rue 1 •um
10. In 13 seeonds tell me how to change a twenty. JO coo ;ego/ •satnutut g lon `eatnnim %I 'OE
dollar bill into dollars and half-dollars so that •frialspi ttawaia jo u. num pu if •pg
I will have ONE MORE half-dollar than I will ..... ...Hal e'll • • • 1.q."Idle an0 •ez
dollars. ...md„ Sume.ou lamas gsleu:4-4JscodeS tilo us
11. If "This and That" plus one.half of "This and Sulaq uppoD •mimgoa lim ao cum/taut 'limas .ze
That" equals 11, how much is "This and mma loss-coo peal/ timpui mil Jo maapl
That"? utaa.awg aatota un aeadde too op ,Calls "OK se
12. If a person is consistently inconsistent, would miunialA pm: Busesiimuad
you say that person is consistent or incon. asuastmauseep/ a«islantuam :eta a„sqlittastalote
sistent? slUOD„ .11101 psis sateig J1101,(1Joj "Xileaiu tutu sg
IS. If a «mat is turned inside out, would the right j•ata .g ag a/ aq pinotis it • • • opt •qy se
arm still Bo Into what was the right sleeve? mmetdaaaa
14. Would you think a "Hugger-mugger" is a lev. pataa.tul *alp uo tes «iiquqoad aqs -iagsnq
inos sort of a person? -Iraq jo maptainba «no Manseaux tie/0.3 pio uy •gg
15. Which is farthest West: Detroit, Miehigan- •i•P ..«."1•1,g sad "mil 000`8£k 'ZS
Pensaeola. Florida, or Indianapolis, Indiana? •.«.m.em •ig
16. Honestly. DO you know how many of your own gram tuam :o taao
teeth you now have in your ,mouth? lelattl i"1111 'BM tow eel t 9.1 tin tm.v 1)5
17. A bieyele rider travels a mile in three minutes •paeittaquuo
WITH the win«I; he returns over the same S.Jalfilla& aas..-.pma/ ass asoqe tam 000 .01
roue-, in four minutes AGAINST the wind. et do euyetunotu smelt.. taasap «curries ati,L -61
How fast mould he make the mile if there were •um£1 fittimaga jo nary« aq,/, sir
NO wind? ¡usases ato jo
18. Whieh is the longer, a cigarette or a stick of Juoi °WI azuwezni If °WI. ...Mu!'" 5 .4 1
chewing gum? jo g Litio um; oads3o pu!st atis I.e.., nnx
19. Is the Sahara desert flat, rolling or mountain. •upuoom qg asatnunu g um asainuttu rAg los,/ •Lj
ous? •astoust ptorenoqi e m auo ton p.tatuma si
20. What abbreviations for State names make cont. '.sa, ;wagtail; aemana amoaexuad 'Si
plete words? ie,C191 °wasp
21. I start work Monday morning at 81 per day. ¡Melillm so littefinq lump« La:maw: Jo .Mentad
You start work Tuesday morning at 82 per om Mir: Arm of •.,aippntli e 'II n!snjuoa„„
day. How many «lays will you work before you 'Oslo aao ,..«(aaaaas aXaestad ut JO .«Caaaaas 'Lass
will have earned TWICE as much as I? .1.td„ :91 amsqam 01 timpaoaae aaaftfinmimaiieno si
22. Hoss many times per day does the ordinary '''SI 'SI
watch tick? •(,:,) •gIL
28. In the liner. "Little Miss Muffet sat on • '8/ VI, e° 'r/ -r ', g
TUFFETT" . . . what is a "tuffet"? elartba uoro ..sayi pus situ., JO 'Zig igig-g act
24. Ouiekly . . . eount front 10 to I. backwards. 'II I" 8/1 011 "b° e/i 11 .1."be g/8 •ti/I -L 'II
.25. How many STATES in the United States? •saellop et pus 'sawn' uaaiJno .4 -pi
26. Do the words "In God we Trust" appear on all
Gum,.? ¡oca si
current U. S. ioun dn stoqs lot« pinom / aXileuosaad 49mm;
27. On every package of ordinary pins there ap. .-..pg: is to team Phnom Uo£ os ...MOP JO sumca
pears the initials, "S. C.", "M. C." or "B. C.". no en aaairatta aqeme ot taauespy„ eitte amsqa it .6
What «In these mean? '9
28. If a chicken has a gizzard what has an 'SIMI gp pus tunogg g
"Izrard •"? ••""nl "d Eell." tZ 1"9 .55 .Lo%1 '9
29. If the laundry goes out Monday morning and '"'%1 •9
is returned Thursday noon. what is the mini. •qi..%1 't
mu m number
um of shirts a nnm mu st have in ""
order to wear a clean shirt each morning? *(7:)
g% 8
:11
30. Agsonto It takes 30 seeonds to toast one side sy:9 JO aspuoaas gyp iir$01 •SIMOJae
of a slice of bread. Now, in an old-style two. soi an *dip, qaeq ¿g tspuoaas ogg so warinis
slice toaster. what's the shortest time it w ill paamdu le seen au mpuoaas ee pus salmi.« 9 .1(
take to toast THREE slices of bread on BOTH
aides? (6 11 !3133(1 JP/ 0 N) SIISAISNIV
[41
 Mr. Next Door Neighbor
Takes the Air
HE quiz programs mentioned on th e
T preceding pages are but one of sev-
eral popular forms of audience-
participation shows. There are ama-
teur hours, public forums and comedy
and variety hours in which the listener
is heard from by voice, applause and
laughter. Audience-participation shows
have gained tremendous popularity
probably because listeners like to hear
front Mr. Next Door Neighbor as well
as front professional broadcasters. Tickets to broadcasts are in great demand

"America's Town Meeting of the Air" has been cited as the best ex-
ample of freedom of the air. Here, the listener can debate with the
-celebrities on the platform on topics of the day. George V. Denny, Jr.,
is shown at the left giving the floor to a questioner who (above) is
seen taking it.

Jerry Belcher (left) takes his mike right into homes of listeners. Center: Lyman Bryson (at
head of table) invites "typical citizens" to dinner for the extemporaneous "People's Platform"
feature of CBS. The mikes are hidden under napkins to keep the guests immune of mike.
fright. Right: Major Bowes and his amateurs hold their grip on popularity. Here he is with
a fellow playing two musical saws.

The applause and laughter of a typical studio

audience such as the one portrayed on the right
are measured by the "applause meter" shown
above.
[51

George Burns and Gracie Allen, one of the
highest-paid comedy teams in the land.
KING COMEDY
STILL REIGNS
FROM the very beginning of radio
entertainment, comedy has never
been displaced as a smash hit classifi-
cation on stations' schedules. Listeners
like to laugh and the broadcasters and
sponsors spare no expense in obtain-
ing the world's best funsters. Many
of the comedy stars have held their
popularity through the years but de-
clare it's atough assignment to get new
material for every broadcast.

"Feud for Thought" might be the caption of the photo at the

left showing Jack Benny and Fred Allen meeting. Above:
"The Bee or. not The Bee—that is the question" Jack seems
to wonder as he raises his bow.

Left: Bob Burns, who skyrocketed to comedy stardom and

who many believe comes close« to filling the philosopher-
comedy role of the late Will Rogers. Above: Two of the
old reliables, Al Jolson and Joe Penner. In center oval:
Oliver Wakefield, the English comedian who scored favor-
ably in his American broadcasts.

16 1
 Top: Two popular comedy pairs—Marion and Jim Jordan (Fibber McGee and Molly) and
(right) Stoopnagle and Budd. The latter pair, whose real names are F. Chase Taylor and
Wilbur Budd Hulick, have popped up solo in recent seasons but singly or doubly, they're
great fun!

Parkyakarkas (Harry Einstein), The Mad Russian (Bert Gordon) and the man who intro-
duced both to Ina-time broadcasts—Eddie Cantor.

Left: Pick and Pat

(Pick Malone and
Pat Padgett) talk
things over with
their production man
—Frank MacMahon.

Above: Teddy Bergman and Jack Haley who add

merriment to the airwaves. Right: The Stroud
Twins. Clarence brings the mike to brother Claude.
The twins have scored sensationally with Charlie
McCarthy.
171
 Left: Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten has a recess.
Left to right, Professor August Kaltenmeyer
(Bruce Kamman), Izzy Finkelstein (Johnny
Wolf), Percy Van Schuyler (Merrill Fugit),
Cornelius Callahan (Billy White) and Yohnny
Yohnson (Thor Ericson). Above: Sam Hearn,
better known as Schlepperman whose "Hullo.
Stranzer" remark is a famous tag-line.

The movies are the source of considerable comedy

material. Andy Devine and Charles Butterworth (above)
are popular mike performers. Left: "Tim and Irene"—
Tim Ryan and Irene Noblette, do a comedy-ventrilo.
quist routine for the camera.

Bob Hope used the air as a short cut to screen stardom

after many years on the stage. He's shown at the left
with his comely nemesis, Honeychile. He's known to
change his mike partners from season to season, so it's
not always the same Honeychile you hear. Above:
Billy House, star of "Tlm Laugh Liner" and Cal Tin-
ney, a youngster who, like Bob Burns, has been
nominated as a successor to the late Will Rogers.
[
81
 KID STARS
AND KID PROGRAMS
A LARGE share of each day's pro-
gram schedule is devoted to fea-
tures of especial appeal to youngsters.
Sponsors feel that if they reach the
children with good programs they are
building sales for the future. Network
standards for children's programs are
very high and each new feature must
pass a board of experts on child wel-
fare and psychology.

Young Deanna Durbin who followed her radio

success with film triumphs has earned
grown-up as welI as juvenile following.

Ireene Wicker, radio's famous "Singing Lady".

Below: Uncle Don (Donald Carney), popular
children's program story-teller, singer, pianist and
master-of-ceremonies.
Walter Tetley, veteran child dramatic per-
former, who now shares time between radio
and talkie mikes. Hollywood scouts signed
him after his spectacular supporting roles with
leading air stars. Right: Madge Tucker, di-
rector of NBC's children's features and dis-
coverer of many talented youngsters.

"Jolly Bill" Steinke, conductor of a novel

junior news program, and Hendrick Willem
Van Loon, author and artist, who is as popular
with child listeners as with grown-ups, a knack
few writers or broadcasters can achieve.

[9]
A LITTLE BIT
OF EVERYTHING

I
T'S a standard gag around the studios
that whenever a sponsor has a lot
of money to spend on an airshow, he
auditions all types of programs and
finally winds up with a band, a come-
dian, avocal star, adramatic sketch and
a master-of-ceremonies, or, in other
words, a variety show. It's not always
a sure-fire formula but there are many
exceptional hit combinations under the
heading of "Variety."
Don Ameche, popular singer, actor and
master-of-ceremonies of the Chase &
Sanborn Hour.

Leaders of three top-notch variety shows. Left to right: Rudy Vallee, Kate Smith and Bing
Crosby, all of whom are versatile entertainers as well as program directors.

It's "Good News" to many when the program of that name hits the air. Four of its head-
liners are shown above: Left to right: Frank Morgan, the hesitant conversationalist of the
films; Hanley Stafford, the exasperated daddy of Baby Snooks; Meredith Willson, musical
director, and Robert Taylor, the movie star serving as master-of-ceremonies. Right: Ben
Bernie, graduated from bandsman to program "m.c." is shown with Sophie Tucker.
[10 ]
 DON'T BE YOURSELF!
A
FEW radio entertainers have proved
that it pays to follow that slogan. In
recent seasons, persons who could do excep-
tional stunts with their voices won lucrative
long-time contracts. Ventriloquism, mimicry
and other vocal oddities, all of which were
once thought unsuitable for the air, are now
acknowledged smash-hit formulas.

That impish but lovable Charlie McCarthy and

his master (?), Edgar Bergen, try out a script.
Below: Bergen shows that even a ventriloquist's
dummy demands a wardrobe suited to his status.

Fanny Brice, veteran of the musical comedy

and vaudeville stages, in her Baby Snooks
characterization—a radio sensation.

Left: Walt Disney, creator of Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and numerous other imaginary
cartoon characters who magically come to life on air programs. Center: Arthur Boran, a
first-
rate radio mimic who can impersonate the air's "great." Right: Tommy Riggs whose
vocal creation of Betty Lou brought him nation-wide fame.

[11]
 BROADCASTING STATIONS of THE UNITED STATES
Call Frequency Power Call Frequency Power

1
4..etters Location (KC) rWritts) Le'' '"s TAcatiAn Ile C.) (W ,tts)
KABC San Antonio, Tex. 420100-250 200 100
KABR Aberdeen', S. Oak. 420 00 GER
GEK Long Beach,Colo.
Sterling, Calif 300 1000
KADA Ada, Okla. 200 00 GEZ Kalispell. Mont. 310 100
KALB Alexandria -
, La. 210 00 GFF Shawnee Okla. 420 100-250
KALE Portland, Ore. 300 000 GFJ Brownsville. Tex. 500 100-250
(AND Corsicana, Tex. 310 00 GF3 Los Angeles, Calif. 200 100
UNS Wichita, Kans. 210 00 GFt. Roswell, N: Mex. 370 tO0
KIRK Little Rock, Ark. 890 500-1000 GFW Kearney, Nebr. 310 100
KARM Fresno, Calif. 310 100 GFX Pierre, S. Oak. ' 830 200
KASA Elk City, Okla. 210 100 GGC San Francisco. Calif. 420 100
KAST Astoria, Ore. 370 100 KGGF Coffeyville, Kans. 010 1000
KATE Albert Lea, Minn. 420 250 KGGM Albuquerque, N. Mex. 230 1000
KAMM Gallup, N. Mex. 500 1CO KGHF Pueblo, Colo. 320 500
KBIX Muskogee, Okla. 500 100 KG111 Little Rock, Ark. 200 100-250
KBKR Baker, Ore. (C.P.) 500 100 Ku'. EllilIngs, Mont. 780 1000-5000
KEIND Bend, Ore. (C.P.) 310 100-250 KG1R Butte, Mont. 340 1000-2500
KBPS Portland, Ore. 420 100 KGIW Alemosa. Colo. 420 100
KBST Big Spring, Tex. 500 100 KGKB Tyler, tez. 500 100-250
KBTM Jonesboro, Ark. 200 100 gut San Angelo, Tex. 370 100-250
KCKN Kansas City. Kans. 310 100 KGKO Wichita Falls, Tex. 570 250-1000
KCMC Texarkana, tax. 423 100-250 KGKY Scottsbluff, Nebr. 500
2% I
KCVO Kansas City, Mo. 370 100 KGLO Mason City, Iowa
KCRC Enid, Okla. 360 250 KGLLI Safford, Ariz .. (C.P.) 420 100:250
320 1000
teF
KCRJ Jerome, Ariz. 310 100-250 KGMB Honolulu, Haeall
KDAL Duluth, Minn. 500 100 Amarillo, Tex. 410 1000-2500
KDB Santa Barbara, Calif 500 IC0-250 p North Platte, Nebr. 430 1000
KDFN Casper, Wyo, 440 500 KGNO Dodge City, Kans. 340 250
KDKA Pittsburgh, Pa. 990 50000 11G0 San Francisco, Calif. 790 7500
KOLB Devils Lake, N. Oak. 210 100 KGU Honolulu. Hawaii :750 2500
KUNC Lewistown, Mont.(C.P.) 200 100-250 KGYL Greenville,Tex.(C.P.) 1200 .100
KONT Denton, Tex. 420 100 KGv0 Missoula, Mont. 1260 1000
NOON Monterey, Calif. 210 100 KGN Portland, Ore. 620 1000-5000
KDTH Dubuque, Iowa (C.P.) 340 500 KGY Olympia, Wash. 1210 100
KDYL Salt Lake City, Utah 290 1000 101BC Hilo, Harall 1400 250
KECA Los Angeles, Calif 430 1000-5000 gm e Okmulgee, Okla. 1210 100

F
KEEN Seattle, Wash. 370 100 KHJ tos Angeles, Calif. 900 1000-5000
KEHE Los Angeles, Calif. 780 1000-5000 KHO Spokane, Wash. 590 1000-5000
KELA Centralia, Wash. 440 500 IS1. Chico, Calif. 1260 250
PI LO N. of Eldorado, Ark 370 100 HUB WatsonvIlle, Calif. 1310 250

F
LO Sioux Falls, S. Oak. 200 100 CA Clovis. N. Mex. 1370 100
RN Bakersfield, Calif. 370 100 KID Idaho Falls, 'Idaho 1320 500-1000
KEUB Price, Utah 420 100 IOO Boise, Idaho 1350 1000-2500
KEX Portland, Ore. 180 5000 1DW Lamar, Colo. 1420 A0
KFAB Lincoln, Nebr. 770 10000 EM Eureka, Calif. 1450 500 0
-1000
, KFAC Los Angeles, Calif 300 1000 KIEV Glendale, Calif 850 250
' :jqAd •St.-,Gtoud,.blinn. -.420 -100 INY Juneau, Alaska 1310 100
. KFAR. Fairbank,Alaska:(C.P.) 610 1000 IRO Seattle, Wash. 650 250
NFU Great Falls, Vont. 290 1000-5000 KIT Yakima, Wash. 1250 250-500
KFEll Abilene, Kans. 050 5000 KITE Kansas City, Mo. 1530 1000
KFE1K Sacramento, Calif 490 5000 KIUL Garden City, Kans 1210 100
!WU Beaumont, lea. 560 500-1000 IUN Pecos, Tex. 1420 FOO
KFDY Brookings, S. Oak. 780 1000 111P Durango, Colo, 1370 100

r
KFEL Denver, Colo. 920 500 JeS San Francisco, Calif. 1070
kFE13 St. Joseph, Mo. 680 2500 KJR Seattle, Wash. .970 5000
KFGQ Boone, Iowa 1370 100 .AH Carlsbad, N. Mex. 1210 100
KFH Wichita, Kans. 1300 1000-5000 LEM La Grande Ore. (C.P.) 1420 100-250
KFI Los Angeles, Calif. 640 50000 LCN Blytheville, Ark. 1290 100
KFIO Spokane, Wash. 1120 100 KLO Ogden, Utah 1400 500
KFIZ Fond du Lac, Wisc. 1420 100 I.PM Minot, N. Oak. 1240 250
KFJB Marshalltown, Iowa 1200 100-250 LRA Little Rock, Ark. 1390 1000-5000
KFJ1 Klamath Falls, Ore. 1210 100 KLS Oakland, Calif. 1280 250
KFJM Grand Forks, N. Oak. 1410 500-1000 KLUF Galveston, Tex. 1370 100
KFJR Portland, Ore. 1300 500 KLX Oakland, Calif. 880 1000
KFJZ Fort Worth, Tex. 1370 100-250 KLZ Denver, Colo. 560 1000-5000
KFKA Greeley, Colo. 880 500-1000 KmA Shenandoah, Iowa 930 1000-5000
KFKU Lawrence, Kans. 1220 1000-5000 KMAC San Antonio, Tex. 1370 100-250
KFNF Shenandoah, Iowa 890 500-1000 KIABC Kansas City, Mo. 950 1000-5000
KFOR Lincoln, Nebr. 1210 100-250 )(MED Medford, Ore. 1410 250
KFOX Long Beach, Callf. 1250 1000 KMJ Fresno, Calif. 580 1000
KFPL Dublin, Tex. 1310 100-250 KmLB Monroe, La. 1200 100.250

1
KFPW Ft. Smith, Ark. 1210 100 KmMJ Clay Center, Nebr. 740 1000
KFPY Spokane, Wash. 890 1000-5000 KM° Tacoma, Wash. 1330 1000
11100 Anchorage Alaska 780 250 I(MOX St. Louis Mo. 1090 50000
KFRÇ San Francisco, Calif. 610 1000-5000 MPC Beverly Hills. Calif. 710 500
KFRO Longvlew, Tex. 1370 250 MTR Los Angeles, .Calif. 570 1000
KFRU Columbia, Mo. 630 500-1000 NEL Brady, Tex. 1500 250
KFSD San Diego, Calif. 600 1000 NET Palestine, Tex. 1420 100
KFSG Los Angeles, Calif. 1120 500-2500 KNOW Austin; Tex. 1500 100
KFUO Clayton, Mo. 550 500-1000 KNX Los Angeles, Calif. 1050 50000
KFVO Los Angeles, Calif. 1000 1000 KOA Denver, Colo. 830 50000
KFVS Cape Girardeau Wo. 1210 100-250 KOAC Corvallis, Ore. 550 1000
KFWB Hollywood, Calif. 950 1000-5000 KAM Pittsburo, Kans. 790 1000
KFXD Nampa, Idaho 1200 1C0-250 KO8 Albuquerque, N. Mex. 180 10000
KFXJ Grand Junction ., Colo. 1200 100-250 KOBH Rapid City, S. Oak. 370 100-250
KFXM San Bernardino, Calif. 1210 100 KOCA Kilgore, Tex. 210 100-250
KFUO Clayton, mo. 550 503 KOCY Oklahoma City, Okla. 310 100-250
KFYO Lubbock, Tex. 1310100-250 KOH Reno, Nev. 380 500
KFYR Bismarck, N. Oak. 550 1000-5000 KOIL Omaha, Nebr. 260 1000-5000
KGA Spokane, Wash. 1470 5000 KOIN Portland, Ore. 940 1000-5000
KGAR Tucson, Ariz. 1370 ICC-250 KOKO La Junta, Colo. 370 100
KGB San Diego, Calif. 1330 1000 KOL Seattle, Wash. 270 1000-5000
KGBU Ketchikan. Alaska 900 500 KOMA Oklahoma City, Okla. 480 5000
KGBX Springfield, Mo. 1230 500 KOMO Seattle, Wash. 920 I000-500C
KGCA Decorah, 'Iowa 1270 100 KONO San Antonio, Tex. 370 100
KGCI Coeur d'Alene,IdahotCP)1200 100 KOOS Marshfield, Ore. 200 100-250
KGCU Mandan, N. Dak. 1240 250 KORE Eugene, Ore. 420 100
KGCX Wolf Point. Mont. 1450 1000 KOTN Pine Bluff, Ark. 500 100
NODE Fergus Falls, Minn. 1200 100-250 KOVC Valley City, N Dak. 500 100-250
KGDM Stockton, Calif. 1100 1000 KOY 'Phoenix, Ariz. 390 1000
KGDY Huron. S. Oak. 1340 250 KPAB Laredo,Tex. (C.P.) 500 100-250
 Call Frequency Power Call Frequency Power
Letters Location (KC.) (Watts) Letters Location (KC.) (Watts)

(PAC Port Arthur, Tex. 1260 500 KWOS Jefferson City, No. i310 100
KPBM Poplar Bluffs,Mo.(C.P.)1310 100 (RISC Pullman, Wash. 1220 1000-5000
(PON Pampa, Tex. 1310 100 KIIITN Watertown, S. Dak. 210 100
KPFA Helena, Mont. 1210 100-250 KWTO Springfield, Mo. 560 5000
(PIC Lake Charles, La. 1500 100-250 KWYO Sheridan, Wyo. 370 100-250
(PIT Paris, Tex. 1500 250 (RA Seattle, Wash. 760 250-500
KPMC Bakersfield, Calif. 1550 1000 lat Portland, Ore. 420 100-250
(PO San Francisco, Calif. 680 50000 10(0 El Centro. Calif. 500 100
KPOF Denver, Colo. 880 1000 KXOK $t. Louis, Mo. (C.P.) 250 1000
KPPC Pasadena, Calif. 210 100 KXRO Aberdeen. Wash. 310 100-250
«PO Wenatchee, Wash. 500 100-250 KXYZ uston, Tex. 440 1000
(PRO Houston, tes. 920 1000-5000 an Francisco, Callf. 230 1000-5000
KOV Pittsburgh, Pa. 380 500 KYCA Prescott Ariz.(C.P.) 500 100-250
(OW San Jose, Calif. 010 1000 (VOS Merced, Calif. 040 250
KRBA Lufkin, Tex. 310 100 KYSM Mankato, Minn. (C.P.) 500 100-250
KRBC Abilene. lea. 420 100-250 KYW Philadelphia. Pa. 020 10000
KRBM fonemas, Mont. (C.P.) 420 100-250 WAAB Boston, Mass. 410 500-1000
(RE Berkeley, Calif. 370 100-250 WAAF Chicago. Ill. 920 1000
152GV Weslaco. Tex. 260 1000 • WAAT Jersey City, N. J. 940 500
KRIC Beaumont, Tex. (C.P.) 420 100-250 • e »"' Omaha, Nebr. 660 500
KRIS Corpus Christi, Tex. 330 500
KRKD Los Angeles, Calif. 120 500-2500 WBOO New York, N. Y 860 50000
KRKO Everett, Wash. 370 50000 • WAS Bangor, Me. 200 100-250
KRLC Lewiston, Idaho 390 250 • WAXY Albany, N. W. 370 60 -250
KR ID Dallas, tes. 040 10000 • WACO Waco, tes. 420 100
KR 1H Midland, Tex. 420 100 WADC Tallmadge, Ohio 320 000-5...
KRMC Jamestown, N. Oak. 370 100-250 • WAGA Athens, Ga. 450 500-1 0
KRMD Shreveport, La. 310 100-250 WAGF Dothan, Ala. 370 250
KRNR Roseburg, Ore. 500 100-250 WAGM Presque Isle, Me. 420 1CO
KRNT Des Moines, Iowa 320 1000-5000 WA1M Anderson, S. C. 200 100
(ROC Rochester, Minn. 310 100-250 WAIR Winston-Salem, N. C. 2E0 250
(POD El Paso, tes. (C.P.) 500 100 • «ALA Mobile, Ala. 980 500-1000
(ROW Oakland, Calif. 930 1000 • WALR Zanesville, Ohio. 210 100
(ROY Sacramento, Calif. 210 100 «AMI laurel. Miss. 310 100-250
WOW Santa Fe, N. Mex. 310 100 O «API Birmingham, Ala. 140 5000
KRRV Sherman. Tex. 310 250 O WAPD Chattanooga, Tenn. 420 100-250
KRSC Seattle, Wash. 120 250 • WARD Brooklyn, N. Y. 400 500
(SAC Manhattan, Kans. 530 500-1000 WASH Grand Rapids, MICA. 270 500
(SAL Salina, Kans. 500 100-250 WAIL Atlanta, Ga. 370 100-250
(SAM Huntsville, Tex.(C.P. 500 100 «AIR Waterbury, Conn. 190 100
KSCJ Sioux City, Iowa 330 1000-5000 WAVE Louisville, Ky. 940 1000
(SO St. Louis, Mo. 550 1000-5000 WAIZ Zarephath, N. J 350 500-1000
KSEI Pocatello, Idaho 900 250-1000 • WAYX Waycross, Ga. 200 10G -250
KSFO San Francisco, Calif 580 1000-5000 WAZL Hazleton, Pa. 420 ice
KSL Salt Lake City, Utah 130 50000 AA West Lafayette, Ind. 890 500-1000
KSLM Salem, Ore. 370 100 At Baltimore, Md. 060 10000
(SO Des Moines, Iowa 480 500-2500 WRAP Fort Worth, Tex. 800 50000
KS00 Sioux Falls, S. Oak. 110 2500 «BAR Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 210 100
KSRO Santa ROS8, Calif. 310 250 O %BBC Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 400 500
(SIP St. Paul, Minn. 460 IC000-25000 118BL
1 Richmond, Va. 210 100
(SUB Cedar City, Utah 310 1CO WBBM Chicago, Ill. 770 50000
(SUN Lowell, Ariz. 200 100-250 WBBR Brooklyn, N. Y. 300 1000
Phoenix, Ariz. 620 1000 0 WBBZ Ponca City, Okla. 200 100 50
(TAR
(TAT Fort Worth, Tex. 240 1000 Bay City, Mich. 410 500- 000
17;1 WBCM
KTBC Austin, Tex. (C.P.) 120 1000 • WBEN Buffalo, N. Y. 900 1000-5000
KTBS Shreveport, La. 450 1000 O MBE° Marquette, Mich 310 100
KTEW Temple, Tex. 370 250
1000
WBHP Huntsville, Ala. 203 eo)
KTFI Twin Falls, Idaho 240 • «BIC Greensboro, N.C. 440 I
KTHS Hot Springs Natl.Pk.Ark 040 10000 0 New York, N. Y. 100 5 05
KTKC Visalia, Calif. 190 250 WBLK Clarksburg, W. Va. 370 80
(TUS Santa Barbara, Cal. 220 500 CS WEILY Lima, Ohio 210 10
KTOK Oklahoma City, Okla. 370 100 WBNO New Orleans, La. 200 100
KTRB Modesto, Calif. 740 250 lu WOWS Columbus, Ohio 430 500-1000
(TRH Houston, Tex. 290 1000-5000 • 8514X New York, N. Y. 350 1000
KTRI Sioux City,lowa (C.P 1 420 100-250 4. WBNY Buffalo, N. Y. 370 100-250
VISA San Antonio, Tex. 550 1000-5000 CS (ABC (See WABC-WBOO)
KTSM El Paso, Tex. 310 100-250 • WBOW Terre Haute, Ind. 310 100-250
KTUL Tulsa, Okla. 400 500-1000 WORB Red Bank, N. J. 210 _ poo
KTW Seattle, Wash. 20 1000 WBRC Birmingham, Ala. 930 1000-5000
KUJ Walla Walla, Wash. 370 100 WORE Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 310 ICO
KUMA Yuma, Ariz. 420 100 WBRK Pittsfield, Mass. 310 100-250
KUOA Siloam Sprinls, Ark 280 5000 GLI WBRY Waterbury, Conn. 530 1000
(USO Vermillion, S.Oak. 890 500 W131. Charlotte, N. C. 080 50000
KUTA Salt Lake Ci y,Utah (CP)1500 100 E. WBTM Danville, Va. 370 100-250
KVCV S. of Redding, Calif. 200 100 WBZ Boston, Mass. 990 50000
KVEC San Luis Obispo,Calif. 200 250 >1 WBZA Boston, Mass. 990 1000
KVGB Great Bend, Kans. 370 100 «CAD Canton, N. Y. 220 500
KVI Tacoma, Wash. 570 1000-5000 «CAE Pittsburgh, Pa. 220 1000-5000
KVNU Logan, Utah (C.P ) 200 100 «CAL Northfield,.Minn. 250 1000-2500
KVOA Tucson, Ariz. 260 1000 WCAM Camden, N. J. 280 500
KVOD Denver, Colo. 920 500 WCAO Baltimore, Md. . 800 500-1000
(VUE Santa Ana, Calif 500 100 «CAP Asbury Park, N. J. 280 500
15/01. Lafayette, La 310 100 WCAT Rapid City, S. Oak. 200 ICO
KV00 Tulsa, Okla. 140 25000 • WCAU Philadelphia, Pa. 170 50000
KVOR Colorado Springs, Colo 270 1000 WCAX Carthage,
Burlington Iii.
Vt. 200 100-250
(VOS Bellingham, Wash. 200 100 «CAZ 070 ICO
(VOX Moorhead, Minn.(C.P.) 310 100-250 WCBA Allentown I
Chicago, II.
Pa. 440 500
VV RS Rock Springs,Wyo.(C.P )370 100-250 WCBD 0.
80 9300
KVSC Ardmore, Okla. 210 100-250 WCBM Baltimore, Md. 370 100-250
KWRG Hutchinson, Kans. 420 100 (CBS Springfield, Ill. 420 100-250
KWEW Hobbs, N.Mex. (C.P.) 500 100 WCCO Minneapolis, Minn. 810 50000
(WC Stockton, Calif. 200 100 WCFL Chicago, III. 970 5000
KWJB Globe,Ariz. (C.P.) 210 100-250 WCHS Charleston, W. Va. 580 500-1000
KWJJ Portland, Ore. 060 500 WCHV Charlottesville, Va. 1420 100-250
(WK St. Louis, Mo. 350 1000-5000 MCKY Covington, Ky. 1490 10000
KWKH Shreveport, La. 850 10000 WCLE Cleveland, Ohio. 610 500
(WLC Decorah, Iowa 270 100 WCLO Janesville, Misc. 1200 100-250
KW 1K Longview, Wash. 780 250 MCLS Joliet, ill. 1310 100
KWNC Winona, Minn. 200 250 %CHI Ashland, Ky. 1310 100-25J
KWOC Poplar Bluff. Mo. 310 100 113 1 WCNW Brooklyn, N. Y. 1500 100-250
 Can Freouency Power Call Frequency Power
Letters Location (K.C.)(Watls) Letters Location (K.C.) (Watts)

WCOA Pensacola, Fla. 340 500-1000 WHBI Newark, N. J. 250 1000-2500

%CDC Meridian, Miss. 880 500-1000 wHeL Sheboygan, Wisc 306 250
«COI Columbus, Ohio 210 100 WHBQ Memphis, teen. 370 100
WCOP Boston, Mass. I2D 500 WHBU Anderson, Ind. 210 100-250
MCOU Lewistown, Me. (C.P.) 210 100 WHBY Green Bay, 'disc 200 100-250
MCOV Montgomery, Ala.(C.P ) 210 100 WHDF Calumet, Mich. 370 100-250
ICP0 Cincinnati, Ohio 200 100-250 WHDH Boston, Mass. 930 1000
WORN Chicago, 111. 210 100' WHDL Olean, N. Y. 400 250
WCSC Charleston, S. C. 360 500-1000 IFIEB Portsmouth, N.H. 740 250
MCSH Portland, Me. 940 1000-2500 HEC Rothester, N.Y. 430 500-1000
WDAE Tampa, Fla. . 220 1000-5000 FIEF Kosciusko, Miss. 500 100-250
epAF Kansas City, Mo, 610 1000-5000 HFC Cicero, Ill. 420 100-250
WDAH El Paso, Tex. , 310 100-250 WHIO Dayton, Ohio 2e0 1000-5000
«DAS Philadelphia, Pa. 370 100-250 WHIP Hammond, Ind. 480 5000
LAY Fargo, N. Dak. 940 1000-5000 «HIS Bluefield, W. Va. 410, 500-1000
WDBJ Roanoke. Va. 930 1000-5000 WHJB Greensburg, Pa. 620 250
WHO Orlando, Fla. 580 1000-5000 WHK , Cleveland, Ohio 390 1000-2500
WDEL Wilmington, Del, 120 250-500 WHKC Columbus, Ohio 640 500
WDEV Waterbury, Vt. 550 500 WHLB Virginia, Minn. 370 100-250
WDGY Minneabolls, Mina. 180 1000-5000t WHLS Port Huron,M1ch. (CR) 370 250
ODNC Durham, N.C. 500 100 WHN New York, N. Y. 010 1000-5000
WDOD Chattanooga, Tonn. 290 1000-5000 WHO Des Moines, Iowa 000 50000
MORC Hartford. Conn. . 330 1000-5000 WHOM Jersey City, N.J 450 250
WDSM Superior, Wisc. (C.P.) 200 100 «HP Harrisburg, Pa. 430 500-1000
WDSU New Orleans, la. 250 1000 «IBA Madison, Wisç. 280 1000-5000
WOWS Champaign, II I. 370 100-250 W186 Glenside, Pa: 970 100
WDZ Tuscola, III. 020 '250 Jackson, Mich. 370 100-250
WE AF New York, N. Y 660 50000 WIBU Povnette, Wisc. 210 100-250
WEAN Providence, R. 1 780 1000-5000 II8W Topeka, Kans. 580 1000-5000
WEAU Eau Claire, Wisc. 050 1000 WIBX Utica, N. Y. 200 100-250
WEBC Duluth, Minn. 290 1000-5000 W1CA Ashtabula, Ohio 940 250
WEBQ Harrisburg, III. 210 100-a50 «'CC Bridgeport, Conn 600 500-1000
WEBR Buffalo, N. Y. 310 100-250 WIL St. Louis, Mo. 1200 100-250
WEDC Chicago, III. 210 100 • WILL Urbana, Ill. 580 1000
WEED Rocky Mount, N. C. 420 100-250 W1LM Wilmington, Del. 1420 100
WEE! Boston, Mass. 590 1000-5000 WIND Gary Ind. 560 1000-5000
WEEU Reading, fa. 830 1000 WINS New York, N. Y. 1180 1000
WELI New Haven, Conn. 900 500 WI00
NELL Battle Creek, Mich. 420 100 OBE Miami, Fla. 610 1000
WEMP Milwaukee, Wisc. 310 100 NIP Philadelphla, Pa. 610 1000
WENR Chicago, III, 870 50000 WIRE indianapolls,i Ind. 400 1000-5000
WENY Elmira, N.Y. (C.P.) 200 250 W1S Columbia, S.C. 580 1000-5000
WEOA Evansville, Ind. 370 100-250 WISN Milwaukee, Wisc, 120 250-1000
WESg Elmira, N. Y 040 1000 WJAC Johnstown, Pa. 310 100-250
NEST Easton, Pa. 200 100-250 WJAG Norfolk. Nebr. 060 1000
New York, M. 300 1000 WJAR Providence, R. 1 890 1000-5000
WEVD
«JAS Pittsburgh, Pa, 290 1000-2000
WE4 i St. Louis, Mo. 760 1000
Royal Oak, Mien. 310 50 WJAX Jacksonville, Fla. 900 1000-5000
WEXL
Dallas, Tex. 800 50000 WJBC Bloomington. Ill. 200 100-250
WFAA
I
F New York, N. Y. WJBK Detroit, Mich.
Decatur,
606
200
100-250
100
South Bed,'InC
210 100 WJBL
AB
Am
WEA.5 White Plains, N. Y WJBO Baton Rouge, La. 120 500
WFBC Greenville, S.0 300 1000-5000 wJew New Orleans, La. 200 100
WFBC Altoona, Pa. 310 100 WJBY Gadsden, Ala. 210 100-250
WF81. Syracuse, N.Y. 360 1000-5000 «J DX Jackson, Miss. 270 1000-5000
WFBN Indianapolis, lad. 230 1000-5000 WJEJ Hagerstown, Md. 210 50-100
WFBR Baltimore, Md 270 500-1000 WJHL Johnson City,Tenn.(CP) 200 100-250
WFDF Flint, Mich. 310 100 WJ1M Lansing, Mich. 210 100-250
INFEA Manchester, N.H. 340 500-1000 WJJD Chicago, Ill. 130 20000
WE IL Philadelphia, Pa. 560 500-1000 WJMC Rice Lake,Wiec.(C.P. 1 210 250
WFLA Tampa, Fla. 620 1000.-5000 WJMS Ironwood, Mich. 420 100
WFMD Frederick, Md. 900 500 NJ NO West Palm Beach, Fla. 200 100-250
WFMJ Youngstown, Ohio 420 100 WJR Detroit, Mich. 750 50000
Hattiesburg, Miss. 370 100 NJ RD Tuscaloosa, Ala, 200 100-250
WFOR
St. Augustine, Fla. 210 100-250 el, WJSV Washington, D. C. 460 10000
WFOY
NFU. Kinston, N. C. 200 100-25Q WJTN Jamestown N. Y. 210 100-250
Lancaster, Pa. 500 100-250 WJW Akron, Ohio. 210 100-250
WGAL 760 50000
WGAN Portland, Me. (C.P.) 640 500 WJZ New York, W. Y.
Cleveland, Ohio 450 500-1000 WKAO San Juan, Puerto Rico 240 1000
«CAR 850 1000
Athens, Ga. 910 100-250 IKAR East Lansing, Mich.
WGAU 500 100
Freeport, N. Y. 210 100 WKAT Miami Beach, Fla.
WGBB
WOE Evansville Ind. no 500-100. WKEIB East Dubuque III 500
380
100-250
1000
WKBH La Crosse, Wisc.
G i Scranton, a. 880 500-1000
570 500
Mississippi City, Miss.1210 100-250 WKBN Youngstown, Ohlo
Chicago, Ill. ime 500-1000 WKBO Harrisburg, Pa. 200 100-250
WGES 500 100
Newport News, Va. 1310 100-250 WKBV Richmond, Ind.
WGH 480 5000
WGIL Galesburg, Ill. (C.P.). 1500 250 WKBW Buffalo, N.Y.
Charleston, W.Va.(C.P.)I500 100 WKBZ Muskegon, Mich. 500. 100-250
WGKm 500 100
Ft. Wayne, ind. 1370 100 WKEU Griffin, Ga. '
WGL 210 100
Chicago, Ill. 720 50000 WKOK Sunbury, Pa.
WGN 550 1000-5000
WGNY Newburgh, N. Y 1210 100 WKRC Cincinnati, Ohio -
Albany, Ga. 1420 100 WKST New Castle, Pa. (C.P.) 250 250
WGPC 900 1000-5000
Buffalo, N. Y. 550 1000-5000 «KY Oklahoma City, Okla.
WGR 590 1000
New Albany, Ind 1370 250 WKZO Kalamazoo, Mich.
WGRC 1470 5000
Grenada, Miss. 1210 100 «LAC Nashville, Tenn,
WGRM 1310 100
WGST Atlanta, Ga. 890 1000-5000 WLAK Lakeland, Fla,
Wilson, N. C. 1310 100 WLAP Lexington, Ky. 1420 100-250
WGTM 680 1000
WGVA Indianapolis,Ind. (CR) 1050 1000 WLAW Lawrence. Mass.
Schenectady, N. Y. 790 50000 1111B Minneapolis, Minn 1250 1000
WGY 1310 100-250
Madison, Wisc. 940 5000 WL8C Muncie, Ind.
«HA
Greenfield, Mass. 1210 250 WLEIL Stevens Point, Wisc 900 5000
WHAI
Saginaw, Mich. (C.P.) 950 500 WLBZ Bangor, Me. 620 500-1000
WHAL
Rochester, N. Y. 1150 50000 «LEU Erie, Pa. 1420 100-250
IMAM Lowell, Mass. 1370 100-250
«HAS Louisville, Ky. 820 50000 WW1
Philadelphia, Pa. 1310 100 WLMU Middleboro, Ky. (C.P ) 1210 100-250
WHAT
Troy, N. Y. 1300 1000 WLNH Laconia, N.H. 1310 100
«HAZ
Kansas City, Mo. 960 1000 WLS Chicago, Ill. 870 50000
WH8
Selma, Ala. 1500 100 WLTH Brooklyn, N.Y. 1400 500
WHB8
Canton, Ohio 1200 100 WLVA Lynchburg, Va. 1200 100-250
WHBC 50000
WHBF Rock Island, III. . 1210 100-250 WIN Cincinnati, Ohio 700
[14]
 Call Fre-lency Power Call Frequency Power
Letters Location K.C.) (Watts) Letters Location (K.C.) (Watts)

«MAL Washington, D.C. 630 250-500 WSAR Fall River, Mass. 450 1000
WMAQ Chicago, 670 50000 WSAU Wausau, Wisc. 370 100
¡hips Springfield,.Mass. 420 100-250 WSAV Savannah, Ga. 310 100
WMAZ Macon, Ga. 180 1000 WSAY Rcchester, N.Y. 210 100
%MSC Detroit, Mich. 420 100-250 WSAZ Huntington, W.Va. 190 1000
%Op Peoria, Ill. 440 1000-5000 WSB Atlanta, Ga. 740 50000
%MBF-WIOD (See WIOD-WMBF) WSBC Chicago, hl. 210 100-250
WMBG Richmond, Va. 350 530 WSBT South Bend, Ind. 360 500
YIMBH Joplin, Mo. 420 100-250 WSFA Montgomery, Ala. 410 500-1000
%1.481 Chicago, III. 080 5000 WSGN Birmingham, Ala. 310 100-250
WMBO ,Auburn, N.Y. 310 100 «SIX Nashville, Tenn. 210 100-250
WMBR Jacksonville, Fla. 370 100-250 WSJS Winston-Salem, N.C. 310 100
WMBS Uniontown, Pa. 420 250 WSL1 Jackson, Miss. (C.P.) 420 100-250
WIC Memphis, Tenn. 780 1000-5000 WSM Nashville, Tenn. 650 53000
WMCA New York, N.Y. 570 1000 WSMB New Orleans, La. 320 1000
WMEX Boston, Mass. 500 100-250 WSMK Dayton, Ohio 380 200
WMF3 Wilmington, N.C. 370 100 WSNJ Bridgeton, N.J. 210 100
WMFF Plattsburg, N.Y. 310 100-250 «SOC Charlotte, N.C. 210 100-250
WMFG Hibbing, Minn. 210 100-250 WSPA Spartanburg, S.C. 920 1000
WMFJ Daytona Beach, Fla. 420 100 WSPD Toledo, Ohio 340 1000-5000'
%)41F0
WMFR
Decatur, Ala.
High Point, N.C.
370
200
100
100
,e0.) WSPR
WSTP
Springfield, Mass.
Salisbury, N.C. (C.P.)
140
500
500
100-250
'WM1N St. Paul, Minn. 370 100-250 WSUI Iowa City, Iowa 880 530-1000
WMMN Fairmont, W. Va. 890 500-1000 WSUN St. Petersburg, Fla. 620 1000-5000
WMPC
YiMPS
Lapeer, Mich.
Memphis, Tenn.
200
430
100-250
500-1000
WSVA
WSVS
Harrisonburg, Va.
Buffalo, N.Y.
ii8 500
g3
WMSD Sheffield, Ala. 420 100 1500 100
8
WSYB Rutland, Vt.
«MT Cedar Rapids, lbwa 600 1000-5000 WSYR-WSYU Syracuse, N.Y. 570 1000
«NAO Boston, Mass. 230 1000-5000 «TAO Quincy, Ill. 900 1000
WNAD Norman, Okla. 010 1000 «TAG Worcester, Mass. 580 1000
WNAX Yankton, S. Dat. 570 1000-5000 WTAL Tallahassee,, 310 100-250
WNBC New Britain, Conn. 380 250 WTAM Cleveland, Ohio 070 50000
WNBF Binghamton, N.Y. 500 100-250 em1 en Green Bay, Wisc. 330 1000
%OH New Bedford, Mass. 310 100-250 WTAR Norfolk, Va. 780 1000
WNBX Springfield, Vt. 260 1000 WTAW College Station, Tex. 120 530
WNBZ Saranac Lake, N.Y. 290 100 4) «TAN Springfield, Ill. 210 100
WNEL San Juan, Puerto Rico 290 1000-2500 gh «T 60 Cumberland. .Md. • 800 250
WNEW New York, N.Y. 250 1000-2500 WTCN Minneapolis, Minn. 250 1000-5000
WNLC New London, Conn. 500 1CO WTEL Philadelphia, Pa. 310 100
0
WNOX Knoxville, Tenn. 010 i000-5000 Hartford, Conn. 200 100
810 1000
*J2
C.)
WTHT
060 50000
1
, WNYC New York, N.Y. «î IC Hartford, Conn.

e
1

%0A1 San Antonio, Tex. 190 50000 WTJS Jackson, Tenn. 310 100-250
WOO Davenport, Iowa 370 100-250 WTMJ Milwaukee, Wisc. 620 1000-5000
NOCB

WO1
Barnstable Twp,,Mass.

Ames, Iowa
210
640
100-250
5000
e
0
WTMV
WTNJ
E. St. Louis, Hr.
Trenton, N.J.
Savannah, Ga.
500
280
260
100-250
500
1000
«TOC
WOKO Albany, N.Y. 430 530-1000 u WTOL Toledo, Ohio 200 100
WOL Washington, D.C. 310 100 2 WTRC Elkhart, Ind. 310 100-250
ItOLS Florence. S.C. 200 100 WVFW Brooklyn, N.Y. 400 500
WOMI Owensboro, Ky. 500 100-250 re WWAE Hammond, Ind. 200 100
WOW Manitowoc, Wisc. 210 100 .-
U
WWJ Detroit, Mich. 920 1000-5000
WOOD Grand Rapids, Mich. 27O 500 MO WWL New Orleans, La. 850 10000
WOPI Bristol, Tenn. 1500 100 gl WWNC Asheville, N.C. 570 1000
«OR' Newark, N.J. 710 50000 .... WWRL Woodside, N.Y. 1500 100-250
WORC Worcester, Mass. 1280 500 gr !WSW Pittsburgh, Pa. 1500 100-250
WORK York, Pa. ' 1320 1000 0 WWVA Wheeling, W.Va. 1160 5000
WORL Boston, Mass. 920 500 'e WXYZ Detroit, Mich. 1240 WOO
WOSU Columbus, Ohio 570 750-1000 W
rev New York, N.Y. 130 1000 u CANADIAN BROADCAST -STATIONS
WOW Omaha, Nebr. 590 1000-5000 0
CBF Montreal, One. 910 50000
WOWO Ft. Wayne, Ind. 160 10000 pm
1
COL Toronto, Ont. 540 50000
WPAD Paducah, Ky. 420 100-250 CBM LaPralrla, One. 1050 5000
420 100 CEO Hawthorne, Ont. J390 1000
«PAR Parkersburg, W. Va. CBS Lulu Island, B.C. 1100 5009
«PAN Thomasville, Ga. 210 100 1Z CFAC Caloarv, Alta. .930 1000
03
WPAY Portsmouth, Ohio 370 100 ae CFAR Flin Hon, Man. 1370 100
920 250-500 an CFCF Montreal, One. 81)0 YA
WPEN Philadelphia, Pa.
2
CFCH North Bay. Ont. 930 100
«PO Atlantic City, N.J. 100 5000 M WN Strathmore. Alta. 1030 10300
WPIC Sharon, Pa. (C.P.) 780 250 o MO Chatham. Ont. .830 100
Mayaguez, Puerto Rico
CFCT Esouimalt Olstrict,B.C.1450 500
WPRA 370 100-250 CFCX Montreal. One. 6005 75
WPRO Providence, R.I. 630 500-1000 CFCY Charlottetown, P.E.I. 820 1000
WPRP Ponce, Puerto Rico 420 100-250 g1:1 CFGP Grande Prairie. Alta. 1200 100
CFJC North Kamloops, S.C. 880 1000
WPTF Raleigh. N.C. 680 5000 CFLC Prescott. Ont. 930 100
WQAM Miami, Fla. 560 1000 C..5 Gran Fredericton. N.B. 5E0 500-1000
«CAN
WOBC
Scranton, Pa.
Vicksburg, Miss.
880
360
500-'000
1000
g
eFPL
e8
QC
tendon. Ont.
Prince Rupert. B.0
Saskatoon. Sask.
730
580
640
100
50
10.m
WODM St. Albans, Vt. 390 1000 CORS P.m ,Ont. 890 1OR
550 1000 CFRC Kinoston. Ont. 1510 100
WOXR New York, N.Y. CFRN Edmonton. Alta. 960 100
WRAK Williamsport, Pa. 370 100-250 &.I CFRX Kind. Ont. 8070 1000
WRAL Raleigh, N.C. (C.P.) 210 100-250 CD CFVP Strathmore, Alta. 6030 . 100
CHAS Moose Jam.eSask. 200 100-250
WRAW Reading, Pa. 310 100 e CHCK Charlottetown, 8.8.1. 310 50
WRAX Philadelphia, Pa. 920 250-500
WRBL Columbus, Ga. 200 100-250
CHM
CHIN
CHLP
Summerside. P.E.1.
Three Rivers, P.O.
Montreal. One.
450
420
120
i38
100
%RC Washington, D.C. 950 500-1000 CHLT Sherbrooke, 'Glue. 210 100
WRDO Augusta, Me. 370 100 C111,11. Saltfleet, Ont. 010 tO0
WRDW Augusta, Ga. 500 100-250 CHNC New Carlisle, Rue. 980 1000
CHNS Bedford, N.S. 930 1000
WREC Memphis, Tenn. 600 1000-5000 CHIA Bedford, N.S. 8130 500
WREN Lawrence, Kans. 220 1000-5000 CHRC OueueO, Fa). 1 580 100
WRGA Rome, Ga. 500 100-250 CHSJ St. John, N.B. 1120 100
370 100-250
CONK Chilllwack, B.C. 780 oo
WRJN Racine, Wisc. cjat Trail, B.C. 910 1000
WRNL Richmond, Va. 880 530 CJBR Sacra-Coeur, P.O. 1030 1000
410 500-1000 CJCA Belmont View, Alta. .730 1000
%ROK Rockford, III. CJCB SvdneV. N.S. lât18 1000
WROL Knoxville, Tenn. 310 100-250 CJCJ Caloary, Alta. 100
%RR Dalias, Tex. 280 500 CJCS Stretford, Ont. 1210 50
500 100 ÇJCU Aklavik, N.W.T. 1210 '50
WRTD Richmond, Va. CJCX Sydney. N.S. 8010 1000
WRUF Gainesville, Fla. 830 5000 CJGX Yorkton. Sask. 1390 100
%EWA Richmond, Va. 110 5000 CJ1C Sault si.. Marie, Ont. 1500 100
CJKL Kirkland Lake, Ont. 1310 100
WSA1 Cincinnati, Ohio 330 1000-5000 C,1LS Yannouth, N.S. 1310 100
WSAJ Grove City, Pa. 310 100 CJOC Letherldoe, Alta. 950 100
«SAL Salisbury, Md. 200 250 CJOR Sea Island, B.C. 600 800
CJRC VIddlechurch. Man. 630 IODD
«SAN Allentown, Pa. 440 500
[15
 THE CURTAIN RISES
BROADCASTING is now an acknowl-
edged branch of drama and the leading
names of the stage and screen are attracted
by its many cpportunities as well as the
fat salaries that go with appearance on a
sponsored show. Radio drama is divided
in two classes: Original and adapted plays
are in one branch, and serial and sketch
programs are in the second. As far as air
audiences go, such names as Amos 'n' Andy
and Myrt and Marge, made popular on the
air, are just as much an attraction as the
marquee names radio recruits from the
footlights and kleiglights.

Edward G. Robinson and Claire Trevor, co-

stare of the popular CBS serial "Big Town"
are in the ranks of "regular" air performers,.
differing from most other big movie names
who just appear on guest spots.

James Cagney and Noel Coward are caught by

the studio candid camerman. Circle: Irene
Rich, who, in several seasons on the air.
scored as favorably with listeners as she did
with theatre and movie audiences.

Left to Right: Cecil B. De Mille, the movie director who added microphone triumphs to his
megaphone hit e as producer of the CBS "Radio Theatre" programs; Wallace Beery, an
occasional guest star, and Jean Hersholt, portrayer of "Dr. Christian" in the radio series of
that name.

The theatre's `royal family" is in constant air demand. Left to right: Lionel, Ethel and
John Barrytnore.
161
How a radio play takes the air is demonstrated by these four views from NBC's "Spy at
Large" series. Upper left: The first script reading. Lines are ironed out and the cast learns
story. Upper right: Director Joseph Bell gives some pointers to actresses Consuelo Lembke,
Eileen Burns and Elena Koran. Lower left: The dress rehearsal with Miss Burns, Eric Dressler
and Miss Lembke going through their paces. Lower right: On the air! Miss Lembke is
shown reading the opening lines.

Two popular series of long standing are pictured above. Left: Four members of the cast of
"One's Man's Family" which has been a radio hit since 1932. Photo shows Minetta Ellen
(Fanny Barbour) with Bernice Berwin (Hazel) at left; Kathleen Wilson (Claudia) at right.
and Winifred Wolfe (Teddy) below. Right: The popular team of Lum and Abner in make-up.
Chet Lauck plays Lum and Norris Goff portrays Abner.

Amos 'n' Andy are shown

with the only woman—and
only third person—in their
cast, Madaline Lee. The pair.
Charles Correll (Amos) and
Freeman Gosden (Andy)
enact all the other characters
themselves. Right: Myrt and
Marge. (Myrtle Vail and
Donna Damerel).

[17]
 ON WITH THE DANCE!
W
HETHER personal preferences go to "swing"
or "sweet" music, dance music is a "must" on
most listeners' tuning schedules. There are scores
of headlining bands and space permits ,only some
of the representative ones to be kieired on these
two pages. Most dance bands attempt to establish
an individual style to be distinctive and the de-
mand for special arrangements of popular tunes
keeps the arrangers working day and night. Many
bands have stellar vocalists and instrumental
soloists to enhance their offerings.

Fred Waring, head of the Penn-

sylvanians, a pioneer radio
band. Choral offerings are his
dish. Right: They don't usually
call him the "king of jazz" any
more but there's no doubt that
he's still its master — Paul
Whiteman.

Phil Spitalny and his All-Girl Orchestra, a radio act that's in great demand for stage appear- •
ances. Right: Raymond Paige. Below, left: Guy Lombardo (seated) and his versatile
brothers, Leibert, Carmen and Victor. Below, right: B. A. Rolfe, radio old-timer who's still
a radio big-timer.

[18]
 Vincent Lopez, Peter Van Steeden and Robert Armbruster, three ace baton-wavers.

The Dorsey Brothers used to jointly conduct their own orchestra under that name but now
they have separate aggregations—both highly successful. Jimmy Dorsey is at the left and
Brother Tommy at the right.

Al Goodman, George Olsen and Joe Rines, all stellar bandsmen.

Left to Right: Horace Heidt, conductor of the Brigadiers, Gene Krupa, the drummer, who
left Benny Goodman to head his own band, and Richard Himber, a consistent broadcaster.

[19 ]
 BEAUTY AND THE MIKE
Rinlongtherun,
ADIO vies with the stage and screen
beauty of its female stars. In
the radio even goes the other
entertainment mediums one better; the
-Microphone drafts the "best-lookers" as
well as the best talent from the stage
and cinema. And the high standard of
mike beauty has brought about many
screen offers for the broadcasting dam-
sels. With television in the offing, you
will soon enjoy hearing as well as seeing
these decorative persons.

Elaine Bassett, an NBC dramatic performer.

Left: Betty Lou Gerson, NBC actress and
Alice Frost, heard on both CBS and NBC in
leading dramatic roles.

Left to right: Olga Andre, NBC songaress frequently featured on shortwave programs
because of her ability as a linguist; Virginia Verrill, vocalist presented on both networks
and the Lane Sisters—Priscilla and Rosemary, whose air work brought about a Hollywood
cinema career. Below, left to right: Wendy Barrie, who reversed the Lane Sisters formula
by coming to the air from the screen; Maxine, vocalist with Phil Spitalny's All-Girl Orchestra,
and Bess Johnson who plays a featured role in the CBS series "Hilltop House."

[20]
Dorothy Lamour, singing co-star of the 1\11C Chase & Sanborn Hour, whose picture on
magazine covers is said to have nearly established a quantity record for radio artists, Ruth
Warrick (right), CBS actress, shows the photographer her idea of keeping cool during a
broadcast.

Betty Caine and Helen Walpole, NBC actresses, who are undoubtedly adept on figures of
speech.

Gale Page, NBC singer and actress, who also used the mike as a short-cut to Hollywood
fame. Right: Templeton Fox, NBC actress.

[21]
 THERE ARE ADDED
THRILLS IN SIGHT
A ND sight, of course, means tele-
¡ft vision. The great progress in the
video art here and abroad indicates
that regular television programs should
be available in many parts of the
country at an early date. It is certain
that the new art will win wide accept-
ance on a mass scale and that many
of the current crop of radio stars will
be drafted for the television camera
along with stars of the stage and
screen.

The mirror-lid of this television receiver re-

flects a picture measuring 12 by 14 inches off
a vertically-mounted cathode-ray tube. This set
was introduced to the Berlin market and is
similar in many respects to models developed
in American laboratories.

No, this is not a Hollywood movie set.

It is a typical European television
studio. Left: This photograph reveals
the excellent detail of a projection tele-
vision image on a theatre-size screen
ten feet high and twelve feet wide.

Preparations are under way for the introduction of public-participating television in many
American cities. Gilbert Seldes and Peter C. Goldmark, respectively television program
director and television engineer of the Columbia Broadcasting System, are seen at the left
at the scanning panel of the network's New York video station. In the center photo they are
inspecting one of ten giant transformers for the new Chrysler Building sight-and-sound station.
A Columbia television studio setting of many years ago is shown at the right. The image
was virtually confined to "head and shoulders" in those days. Today, however, the television
camera can pick up wide-angle scenes in the manner of a movie camera.
[22 ]
 TELEVISION BROADCAST STATIONS
LICENSEE AND CALL FREQUENCY (kc) POWER
LOCATION LETTERS OR GROUP* VISUAL AURAL EMISSION

Columbia Broadcasting W2XAX B, C 50w A4

System, Inc., C. P. 7500w 7500w A3
New York, N. Y.

Don Lee Broadcasting W6XAO B, C 150w 150w AS, A4

System, C. P. lkw
Los Angeles, Calif.

Farnsworth Television W3XPF B, C 4kw lkw AS, A4

Incorporated of Pa., (C. P. only)
Springfield. Pa.

First National Tale- W9XAL B, C 300w 150w AS, A4

vision, Inc.,
Kansas City, Mo.

General Television WIXG B, C 500w A4

Corporation,
Boston, Mass.

The Journal Company, W9XD B, C 5.00w A4

Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Kansas State College W9XAK A 125w 125w AS, A4

of Agrieulture & 8z Special
Applied Science,
Manhattan, Kansas.

National Broadcasting W2XBS B, C 12kw 15kw A3, A4

Co., Inc.,
New York, N. Y.

National Broadcasting W2XBT D(92,000 & 400w 100w Al, A2,

Co., Inc., 175000-180000) AS, A4 &
Portable (Camden, N. J. Special
& New York, N. Y.) (C. P. only)

Phileo Radio & Tele- W3XE B, C 10kw 10kw AS, A4

vision Corp.,
Philadelphia, Pa. .

Philc° Radio & Tele- W3XP D(204000- 15w A4 &

vision Corp., 210000) Special
Philadelphia, Pa. (C. P. only)

Purdue University, W9XG A 1500w 44

West Lafayette, Ind.

Radio Pictures, Inc., W2XDR B, C lkw 500w AS, A4

Long Island City, N. Y.

RCA Manufacturing W3XAD D( 124000 to 500w 500w A8, A4

Co., Inc., 130000)
Portable (Bldg. No. 8
of Camden Plant)

RCA Manufacturing W3XEP 13, C 30kw 30kw A3, A4

Co., Inc.,
Camden, N. J.

RCA Manufacturing W10XX B, C 50w 50w AS. A4

Co., Inc.,
Portable-Mobile

The SparlusWithington W8XAN B, C 100w 100w As, A4

Company,
Jackson, Michigan.

University of Iowa, W9XIC A 100w A4

Iowa City, Iowa.

University of Iowa, W9XU1 B, C 100w A4

Iowa City, Iowa.

Dr. George W. Young, W9XAT B, C 500w A4

Minneapolis, Minnesota

*FREQUENCY GROUPS

Croup C Group D
Group A Group B

Any 6,000 kc frequency

21)00 to 2100 ke 42,000 to 56,000 ke 60,000 to 86,000 ke
band above 110,000 he
excluding 400,000 to
401,000 ke.

[23
THE SERIOUS SIDE
OF RADIO MUSIC
IIIN this age of swing music and such
dances as the Big Apple, Lambeth
Walk and Yam, radio renditions are
by no means confined to jitterbugs'
tastes. The serious side of music is
not neglected. The best symphony
concerts, operas and instrumental and
vocal solo bits are offered on radio
schedules. Sponsors and networks
spare no expense to obtain the best Lily Pons, the world-famed coloratura, and her
names in the music world. noted conductor-husband. Andre Kostelanetz.

There's beauty on the classical programs, too, as these views of Gladys Swartbout and Grace
Moore adequately prove.

Arturo Toscanini, acclaimed by many experts as the greatest symphonic conductor of all
time. As chief conductor of the NBC Symphony Orchestra, he has contributed greatly
towards the advance of broadcast entertainment. An NBC photographer, took these candid
shots of Toscanini in action.

[24 1
Three popular singers of classics—Lawrence Tibbett, Margaret Speak, and Walter Cassell.

Judging by the smiles of these three stars, serious music has its bright side. Left to right:
Howard Barlow, CBS conductor; Vivian Della Chiesa, NBC lyric soprano, and Ern() Rapee,
NBC conductor.

4r

Mario Cozzi, NBC baritone.

Left: Pierre French, con-
ductor, who scored favor-
ably with American listeners.
Right: Frank Black, NBC
l'onductor.

[25]
 WORLD-WIDE
SHORT-WAVE STATION LIST
Ka. Meters Call Location Kw. Sarvice, etc.
Xe. Motors Call Location Kw. Secular, etc.
13,620 19.21 JVF Narki, Japan 20.0 Phjune w,
T to .KWU; oee. be.
400,000 0.75 W1XEG Storm, Conn. 0.5 "Experimental
Pittaburgh, Pa. 0.12 Experimental 15,505 19.35 ChIA3 Harr, Cuba
411,501) 4.96 W8X1(4 15,490 111.37 12Eld Beira Ca/if. 40.0 Phone
55,500 5.41 WIX.KA Pattaburgh, Pa. 0.15 Exp.; relay. KDKA 40.0 Phone
New York. N. Y. 0.1 Experimental 16472 19.39 EEL Beira Cdif.
41,0» 7.32 112XG
Chicopm Falls, Mass. 0.5 Experimental 15,450 19.42 IUG Addis Ababa. Ethiopia rho »
31,1100 1250 W1XKA 15,4011 19.45 X.E1151 Meatra. Sinaloa Mexico Be.; relays XEBL
steco 9.49 W3XKA. Exp.. celas'. KYW
Pl
I oeti érht. Çi.. 0.1 Exp.; relays WHAM 15.4» 111.45 KW° Viioa Calif 10.0 Phone ta Hawaii. Marla
31,600 9.49 wax/a b
13,370 19.51 /1133 Saelusfehervar, Sugary 10.0 Broadcast
steno 1.49 W8XKA Pitrburgh, Pa. . Experimentad
Detrit, Mir. 0.1 Exp.; »lays WWJ 15.340 11,53 DZG Zerwa. OrrreY , . Phone
31,600 9.49 W8XWJ 16316 19.34 KRU Coons. Cel( . •26i.o . Phone to Hawaii
31400 9.49 W9XPD St. Laub, Mo. 0.1 Exp.; relays KSI)
Davestry, England 20.0 Brœdert 15,344 19.56 OJO Zn...., Illtramay
36,100 11.49 GSK 16,33» 19.57 W2XAD Solmacetady, N.Y.. 10
5° ..0
0 Be .;reeee
B'»d loya WGY
31,540 13.93 W811( Pittsburgh, Pa. 40.0 Be.; relay. IDEA
Daventry, England 15.0 Broadcast 151» 19.58 01,11.54 Priem», Czechoslovakia 25.0 Broademt
21,530, 13.93 GS; 15,310 19.61 GOP Dane.!.,, England 20.0
. Broadcast
16520 13.94 W2XE Went, 11. J. Bo.; relay. WABC
Nark., Japan .. ............ 12,300 10.0a cn Lana Bolin& 1.0 Phone
21,520 13.94 JZIA 15.210 19.63 DJQ Toren, Germany 540 Brhadœst.
21,470 13.97 GBH D.e.atoy, England 20.0 Brœdear
S II Braulert 19,280 19.63 LIM Barns KU«, »marina 3.0 Be.; relay.. LR1
21,460 13.98 WIXAL 13.0 ' Be.; rear WM1C
11.236 ICU W1XE Warr ?DJ.
21,460 13.99 cum Prebruly, Csechodovskia 25.0 Broadeast
15,20$ 19.14 GS1 Bartley, Ragland 15.0 Broadcast •
21,420 14.01 WILE lawrearvIlle, N. J. 20.0 Ph*.
Burlingham, Argentina 00.0 Phono ta London and Rio; 16254 19.47 NUCAL % KM. U NA 5.0 Broader',
21,1110 14.19 LSL4
. day 11,348 19.61 TP12 Pentair, Frame 12.0 Broadmart
Marla P:. I. 10.0 Phone 111,2» 19,70 01.a54 ftarlandeterzoslevakia
i 7,
2:: :• Broadcast
11,144 14.11 KIM
NUal.N. &ail 10.0 Plum; broadert MA» 111.11 PC3
21,010 14.33 PSA 18,310 19.72 WIX1( Platabargh, Pa 40.0 Be Perien'
l* .;relayate
KDKA
31,060 14.26 44111 leorreurille, N. J. 20.0 Pre. to England
16300 10.74 D.112 Zane», Gummy 5-30 Brandt:an
11,060 94.38 KW)/ Dixon, Calif. 10.0 Phone Broadcaat
Ituriinglum, Argentina 60.0 Phone to New York; day 13,110 11.76 ZBW4 Rearm& Cities 2.0
31,0111 14.27 LINO Broadcast
Manama Brazil 10.0 Pre, 6.180 19.76 0110 Dagrenlay, Bandand
»,910 14.15.904 1610 19.79 JZE
1 bluati, Japan 15.0 Broadcast
20.860 14.37 ERE 7.5 nuke to Burr Aires
16100 19.79 1111.218C Podeheady. Cseehodovakia 25.0 Broadcast
20,820 14.41 ROS Vo'lgi
'' .4 eiii. 40.0 Phone Broadcast
Mims, Cali! 40.0 Phone 16.130 11.111 lox Baader& Jam
20,780 14.44 KMM Brouleant
Nrau, Germany Phone 16140 10.61 GAT • Da rmer
ve.. as Eymira 15.0
wale 14.90 DWG Broadast
Leopoldville, Belgian Congo, 4.0 Phone On ORO; remiss» 15.13319.84 BYJ
201140 14.97 OPL 16110 19.04 031, Zones Germany 10.0
5-50 Broadcast
Naar, Gemany Phone to South Arnica
16020 11.911 DF2
11,180 13.62 KAX Marla P. I. 200 Plume to Calif. pun 10.01 911) Aileneeleralil 12.0 Prim
15,065 10.93 WNC Malta «ids 0.4 Phone
19,820 16.14 WKS Larearville, N. J. 20 0 Phone to England %One to WQ(1 mornings
Madrid. Spain 10 0 Phone to Latin America 15.04109.15 RKI Marla 118.8.R. 20.0
19,720 15.21 EAQ Frog, standard; Tue.. Wed.
Baum, Germany . Phone 15,000 20.0 WRY Beltsville. /dd. 1.0
10,7oe 15.13 IDFJ Fri„ 2-3 p.m. E, S. T.
19.840 15.26 SUY Aruba!, Egypt . 0.1 Phone Phones Mexican stations
Monte Grande, Argentina 7.0 Ph.. 14965 ...... ESL Su Salvador, El Salvador
19,440 15.31 LOF 40.0 Phom to Dixon
Remo, Italy 20 0 Phone to South Amer'. 14180 20.43 KAY Manila. P. I.
19,520 15.37 1RW Broadcast
Nauea Germany Phone 14.179 10.04 LEA Sofia, Belgaria
19,460 10.42 TIFM Phone
14.90) 20.06 Y8L San Salvador. El Salvador
19.345 15.51 PM A Bandon.' Jaya D. E. I. 40.0 Phone; rometimm he. Phone; broadmat
19,20 15.20 PPU Sepetiba ,..it •12.0 Phone 14,933 20.09 ESE
14,110 24.12 JVC Neoaki. Japan 10.0 Phone to Formosa; broad-
19,220 15.61 WKF Legrrearville, N. J. 20.0 Phoat
• cast
19,200 15.61 ORG kurgaelede, ade. 8.0 Phone , Phone: broadeut
Burlingham, Argentina 40.00 >Phone to Madrid, Berlin, 14,690 20.42 PSF 14 &capita Brazil
19.140 15.68 LS213 Phone; broadcast
Parie; day 14,600 20.25 ¡VII Narki, Japan 20.0
14,510 20:56 WMN bozencevalle. N. J. 20.0 Phone
19.050 15.75 JVC Nazaki Japan Phone; gometimes be.
14.535 20.64 RBJ ina Switrorlaod . 20.0 Phone
11,020 15.77 9688113 Bangkék, Siam • Broadcast Phone to New York; mort.
Nazaki, Japan 20.0 Phone to Eurom; or. be. 14.530 20.65 LSN1 urlinglumn, Argentina 60.0
18,910 15.86 JVA eve.
18,81/0 15.88 ZSS Klipheuvel, S. Africa . 5.0 Phone to Rugby
11,500 20.69 1.3342 Burlingham. Argentina 60.0 Phone to Madrid. Berlin:
18,860 16.91 WISM Rocky Point, N. Y.' 40.0 Phone
18130 15.93 ¡'LE Bandoeng. Java, D. E. 1. 0.e . Phone to Dixon and Naar'
14,480 20.72 YNA Managua, Nicaragua
Paris; AINa.. ert.
Phone to WNC
18,670 16.08 ca Lima. Peru ne Mane
Rugby, England .12.6 Phone to 1.'M I, VRY 14.460 20.75 DZH Nam Germane
18,620 16.11 GAU 15.0 Phone
Kootrec, Holland 40.0 Phone 14,440 10.78 GlIW Burn England
18603 16.13 PPM Experimental
Kaotsrialr, Holland 40.0 Phone 13.180 2L46 YPD2 Suva, Pali War.
18,545 16.18 ¡'CM 13,820 21.70 SUZ Abu Zsbal. Cairn, Egypt 20.0 Phone
18,480 16.23 HBH Prangins, Wiz. land 20.0 Phone Amateur; broadcast
Kootnrijk, Holland 40.0 Phone to Bandanna 13,820 21.70 SUICH Cairo, Egypt
18.405 16.30 MK 13.811 21.72 8132.1 Abu Zarl, Egypt 8.0 Phone
18.340 16.36 WLA Lawrenceville, N. J. 20.0 Phone to GAS
13,760 21.80 TYE2 Pentane. France 12.0 Phone to U. S. A.
Saigon, French Indo-China 15.0 Phone to Franoe
16310
16.270
16.38 FZS
16.41 IUD Addo Ababa, Ethiopia Phone 13,100 4.91 ICE Bolime, Cant. 40.0 Ph... to Jan.. Java:
Naon .. 10.0 Phone to Java; P. I.; be. 53,639 22.00 SPW %vane, Poland 20.0 Broadcast „.•.
18,190 16.4f 31r8 Expenimentat; he.
Sepetia, Bruit 20.0 Phone 13,614 22.04. ¡YE Kemikawa-Cho. Japan
13,163 16,51 PPZ 15.0 Phone
Bandanas. Java 40.0 Phone; sometimm be. 13.5115 1148 CBS Rugby, England
18,135 16.55 PMC 10.0 Phone to Hanebukuo; alto
Fontaine. Fiance 11.0 Phone to U. S. A. 13.560 12.11 3VI Nazaki. Japan
18,090 16.58 TYE
18,040 16.63 KQR Braes, Calif. 44.0 Phone
Bolin«, Cold. 44.0 Transpacific phone 13,337 21.47 YYQ Mammy. Venexuela 20.0
18,020 16.65 KQJ Phone
Bolinas, Cald. 40.0 Phone 13,410 11 .
70 British Ships
17,980 16.69 KQZ 13,241 23.58 CGA1 Drummondville, Canada 15.0 Phono to Altos
17,940 16.72 WOO- 40.0 Phone
W2XBI Rory Point, N. Y. 40.0 Phone 11,20 21.60 XBJ Manila, P.1.
Phone 13,210 22.71 PNSK S.S. Normandie none
17,920 16.74 WQF Rocky Point, N. Y. 40.0 1.5 Phone
17,790 16.88 GO'] Daventry, England 15.0 Broadcaet 13,140 22.83 CW12 Cerrito, Uruguay
Broadcast 13.060 12-99 Italian Shipe . Phone
17185 18.87 J2L Nuaki, Japan 10.0 Phone to ship.
17,780 16,67 W8X.K Pittsburgh, Pa. 40.0 Be.; relays KDKA 13,920 23.04 JZE Nandri. Jaen
Elradcast; alma WIZ 12,1» 2144 JAC Coltano, Italy 52.0 Phone .
37,780 16.87 W3XAL Bround erook.N. J. 15.0
Experimental 12.005 13.28 NPG Pan Prue-Moo Time sinals; 4.55-5810 p.m.
17,780 16.87 W9XAA Chicago, Illinoie 0.5
17,776 16.88 PHI Huizen, Holland 23.6 Ilroadrat
12,830 334 CNR Rabat, Morocco 12.0 Phone to Prance
17,760 16.89 W2XE Wayne, N. J. Be., relays WOO
5-50 Broadoffit 12,680 23.a6 YNE Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua 0.1 Phone •
17,760 16.89 IDJE Zeman, Germany Time signala_ . 9,5$-1000
2.0 Broadcast 12,1130 23.75 NAA Arne., V.
17,755 16.90 213W5 Hongkong, China .a. m. E. S. T.
17,750 16.90 1AC Coltana Italy 14.0 Phone; earls mornings
20.0 Phone to JVG 12,230 24.41 CLIU Rugby. England 13.0 Phone
17,740 16.91 HOP Bangkok. Siam Phone to JnI, ships
.....„. Phone 12.250 24.16 TYE Pontoiee, Frame
17,640 17.80 Briti.h Shins Broadcast
Phone to YVR 12.235 24.52 TFJ Reykjavik, Iceland
17,520 17.12 DFB Brea Germany 15.0 Phone
Phone to Rugby 12,215 14.56 TYA Pontoise, France
17,480 17.16 VWY2 Kirkee, India 15.0 Phone to U. S. A.
17,310 17.33 W3XL Bound Book. N. J. 20 0 Experimental 11150 24.09 CPS Rugby, England
Phone 12,130 24.73 DZE 2m...eb. Germany Phone
17,265 17.37 LOAF I Norddeich, Germany 60.0 Phone
Broadcast 12.060 24 88 PDY Kootwijk, Holland
17.040 17.51 SOASO Sareefehervar, Hungary 20.0
14,820 17.81 NAA Arlington. Virginia Tame signals; 9,524000 12,010 24.98 VIT.
am. E. S. T. V1135412 Muthoorno. Anatralia Teeta with Drummondville
German Shine Phone 12,000 15.00 R1/51 Moscow. .S.S.R. 10,0 Be. and phone
10365 18.00
Phone to Bandoeng 11,955 25.09 1UC Add, Ababa, Ethiopia 3.5 Phone
16,305 18.40 PCL Er1wijia Holland
Lawrenceville, N. J. 20.0 Phone to Rugby 11,950 25.11 KKQ Bolineo, Calif. -40.0 Phone
16.270 18.44 WLK 11,900 25.21 XEW/ Maxi., D. F., Mexico Broadcast
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16120 18.41 1RY Rome, Italy 20.0 Phone 11,900 23.21 1G Parade. Portugal 0.35 Broadcast
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15,865 18.91 CEC La Graola, Chile 0.5 Phone 11,880 25.15 TPA3 Pontoise, France Broadcast
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15,810 18.97 LSL3 Burlingham, Argentina 60.0 Phonito London, Rio; morn. 11,875 25.26 OLIt4C Podebrady, Czechoslovakia 25.0 Broadcast
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15,680 19.13 JZA hanjubi, Manchukuo 20.0 Phone to Burl 11,860 25.30 GSE Daventry, England 20.0 Broaduat
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6,850 47.24 YNJ5 Waapook, Nicaragua 0.1 Phone 6.025 49.79 WI AID Santa Marta. Colombia. 0 025 Broadcast
6,350 47.24 YNJ7 Wapiti's, Nicaragua 0.1 Phone 8.020 49.83 DJC Zeesen, Gerniany - 6-50 Broadraet
8,357 47.20 HRP1 San halm Sulu. Bondi.» 0.075 Broadcast 6.020 19.83 XEUW Veracrua Ver., Mexico .... .Broadcast
6.340 47.32 YNE Puerto Caber., Nicaragua 0.1 Phone 6.015 49.88 XEWI Mexico, U. F., Mexico 0.25 Broadcast
6.340 47.32 HIX Trujillo. D. R. Briedeast 6,012 49.90 11.13ABH Bogota, Colombia 1.2 Braidmet
6,330 47,39 JZG Nazaki, Japan 10.0 Phone to »hips 6.010 19.92 VP3fillt (teorgetoive Britieh.Guiana 0.25 Amateur; be.
6510 47.51 H1Z Trujillo, D. It. 0.02 Broadcast 6.010 49.92 COCO Havana, Cuba 0.25 Broadcast
8,300 47.62 YV4RD Maracay. Venezuela 0.1 Broadrast 6,010 19.92 OLR2A Podebrady, Czechoslovakia 23.0 Broadcast
6.280 17.77 H1G Trujillo, D. It. 0.05 Broadcast 8,003 49.90 CFCX Montreal, Quebec 0.075 Be. relaye COCO
11,280 47.77 COMB Sanca Spiritus, Cuba 0.15 Broadcast 6,005 49.06 VE9DN. hlontreal, Quebec 4.0 Broadcast
6,270 47.84 YV5RP Came. Venezuela Broady:mt. 8,003 49.97 XEBT Mexico, D. F., Menino 1.0 Be.; relays XF2
6,260 47.92 OAX40 Lima. Peru broadeaat 8.000 50.00 11.11ABC Outbdo, Colombia 0.1 Broadcaet
6.250 48.00 YV5RJ Caracas, Venezuela Broadcast 8,000 50.00 Vol Bucharest, Roumania 0.9 Broadcast
6,243 48.05 HIN Trujillo, D. It. 0.75 Broadcast 13.000 50.00 RV59 Moerow, U.S.S.R. 20.0 Broadcast
6.233 48.11 HRD La Ceiba, Honduras 0.25 Broadcast 0.600 50.00 TGWA Guatemala City. Guatemala 0.2 Broadcast
4.225 48.19 YVIRCI Valent, Venezuela 02 8,000 50.00 FloA Tananarive, Madagascar Broadcast
8.203 48.35 YVIR1 Coro, Venezuela 0.2 ifioià'cUt 5.980 50.17 mx Trujillo, D. R. 1.0 Broadcast
4.200 48.39 XEX8 Biagio°. D. F.. Mexico 0.1 Broadcast 6.969 50.26 liVJ Vatican City 10.0 Broadcast
6,200 48.39 COKG, Santiago, Cuba 2 4 Be.; relays CMEB 5655 50.38 ION Bogota, Colombia Broadcast
0,198 48.08 HI8Q Ciudad. Trujillo 0.025 Broadcast 5.995 50.04 RPT Taehkent, U.S.S.R. 1.0
(1,190 18.47 1111A Santiago de los Caballeros 5,990 50.08 11.12ABD Bucaramanga, Colombia 0.1 Brimilcaat
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D. It. 0.05 Broadcast 5,690 50.08 HP3K Colon. Panania Broadcast
0,161 48.67 OAX1B Chiclayo. Peru 0.3 Bc.; relaye °AMA 5,940 50.50 TG2X Guatemala City, Guatemala 0 2 Police be.
6.150 48.70 CJRO Winnipts, Man., Canada lie., relays CIRO 5,925 50.04 HMS Port-au.Prinee, Haiti 0.1 Be.; relay. H112T
8.150 48.78 FT4AJ Tun. Tune. Experiametal 5.917 50.71 YV4RH Valencia, Venezuela Broadcast
13.158 48.73 YV5RD Caracas, Venezuela 1.0 Broadcast 5.917 50.71 YV15RV Maracay. Venezuela Bread..
8,150 48.78 CB615 Santiago, Chile 0.15 Broadcast 5,899 50.84 YV3RA Barquieimeto, Venezuela 0.25 Broadcast
8,150 48.78 111511 Santaito de loe Caballeros, 5.882 51.00 ZEA Saliebury, So. Rhodmia 0.325 coat
0.1 Broadeaat 5.880 51.02 IUA Addis Ahab, Ethiopia . .....
4150 48.78 HJ4ABIJ Pereira,
D. Colombia 0.1 Broadcast 3,875 51.06 HRN Tasucigolim. Honduras 0.4 Broadmat
6,150 48.78 VE9CL Winnipeg. Man.. Canada Brrtrticut 5,865 51.15 III IJ San Pedro de alumni., D. R. 0.04 Broadcast
11,148 48.80 ZEB Bulawayo. So. Rhoda. 0.325 Broadcast 5,850 51.28 YV1RB Maracaibo. Venezuela 0.9 Broadcast
6,140 48.88 W8XIC Pittsburgh. Pa. 40.0 Be.: relays KDKA 5,845 51.32 KRO Kahuku, Hawaii 40.0
8,137 48.88 CR7AA Lour.. Marques, 5,830 51.46 TOO Shinkio, Manchukuo Pb
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4.133 48.91 XEXA Mexico. D. F., binaba Broadcast rd
5,830 51.46 TIGPR San Jose, Costa Rica 1.0 Boacaat
6,182 48.92 CTIGO Parade, Portugal 0.35 Broadcast
5,310 51.46 T1X2 San Jose, Conta Rica 0.5 Broadcast
8,130 48.94 COCO Havana, Cuba 0.2 Bo.. relay. CASCO Caracas, Veneauela 1.0 Broadcaet
5.8(4) 51.72 YV5I1C
6.130 48.94 LICJ1 Jeloy, Norway 1.0 Broadcast
5,800 51.72 EZGF Manila, P. 1. Phone; ace. be.
8,130 48.94 VP3B0 Georgetowth British Gut.* 0.10 Broadcaet
6,128 48.96 OAX7A Cuzco. Peru ........
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6,125 48.98 CXA4 Moniovilee, Uruguay 1.0 Broadcast 5,780 51.90 OAX4D Lima. Peru 20.0 Broadcast
8,122 49.01 HJ3ABX la 'gota. Colombia Broadcast
5,780 51.90 HJ4ABD Medellin, Colombia Broadcast
8,122 49.01 OAX1P lmancayo, Peru Broadcast
5,758 52.10 YNOP Managua, Nicaragua Broadcast
6,122 49.01 OAX64 Arequipa, l'en. ..... .. Quito, Ecuador
6,735 52.31 HC1PM 0.3
6,120 49.02 1007, Bandoeng. Java, D. E. L 1.6 Broadmat
5,730 52.36 JVV Nam. Japan 10.0 Paine.to Formosa; be.
6,120 49.02 XEPW Mexico, D. F., Mexico Broadcast
5,713 52.51 TOS Guatemala City, Guatentala 0.2 Broadcast
6.120 49 02 XEFT Veracruz. Veracrus. Meese 0.12 Boraleaat
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6.120.49.02 W2XE Mayne N. J. 10.0 Bo.; relaya WABC 5,670 52.91 OAF Norddeich, Germany
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5,555 54.00 YNE Puerto Cabanon. Nicaragua 0.1 Phone
6.115 49.08 XECU Guadalajara, Mexico Broadcast
5,500 54.55 T151111 San Ramon, Costa Rica 0.2 Broadcast
6,115 49.06 lUIABB Barranquilla, Colombia 1.0 Broadcast
5,490 54.64 1401 Sverdlovsk, U.S.S.R. 15 0 pP hbo oze
6,115 49.060LR2C Podebrady, Creehoelovakia 35.0 Broadcast
5,435 55.19 UR Monte Grande, Argentina
6,110 49.10 OSL Daventry. England 20 0 Broadcast
5,415 55.40 PMY Bandoeng, Java, D. E. 1. .0.45 Phone; be.
6,110 49.10 VEMIX Halifax, N. S.. Canada 0.2 Br.; relaya CHNS 5,170 58.03 1016W.
8,100 49.10 VUC Calcutta. India 0.5 Broadcast 1110V La Ceiba, Honduras 0.1 Phone
6.108 49.11 HJIABB Manizales, Colombta Broadcast
6,140 58.37 PMY Bandoeng. Java, D. E. I. 0.0 Broadcast
6,100 49.18 W3XAL Bound Brook, N. .1. 200 Be.; relay. WIZ 5,110 38.71 KJ KB Bolina,, Calif. 40.0 Phone
6.100 49.18 W9XF Chicago, Illinois 6.0 Be.; relay. WENR
5,105 58.76 NEC Bolina., Calif. 40.0 Phone
6,100 49.20 'VIO Belgrade, Yugoslavia 2.5 Broadcast
5,025 59.70 ZFA Hamilton, Bermuda 1.5 Phone
6,098 49.20 ZTJ Johannesburg, S. Afrioa 8.0 Broadaxe Beltsville, Md 1.0 Frequency Standard; Tue,
5,000 60.00 WWV
4,097 49.20 HJ4ABE Medellin, Colombia 0.1 Broadcast
%Ved., Fri.; noon, 1 p.m
8,090 49.28 ZBW2 Hong-Kong. China 2.0 Bo.; relay. ZBW E. S. T.
6.000 49.26 HJ4ABC Ibague, Colombia Broadcast
5,000 60.00
ODD Pretoria, S. Africa ... Experimental
6,090 49.26 CRCX Toronto. Ont., Canada 0.6 Broadcarit
4,975 80.30
(IBC Rugby, England 8.0 Phone to ships
6,085 49.30 11/5ABD -. . 4,820 62.24
GDW Rugby, England 15.0 Phone
.do uo U.
8,083 49.32.,
,VQ7LO Nairobi. Kenya. Africa 1.25 Broadcast 1 8.
4,795 62.56
VE9BK Vancouver. B. C. 0.25
4.090 49.341211J Penang. Straits Settlements .0.05 Broadcast
'4.753 63.11
WOY lawrenceville, N. J. 200
8,080 49.34 CP5 Lo Pat. Bolivia • Brauleast
4,75) 63.11
WOO Ocean Cate, N. J. 20.0
6,080 49.34 W9XAA Chicago. Illinois 20.0 Bc.; relays WCFL P
PIPhone
ho
°no
4,610 65.08
YNJ7 Wapam, Nicaragua 0.1
8,079 49.33 WM Zeeaen, Germany 6-50 Experimental
4,610 65.08
YI4J5 Wartraok. Niertagoa 0.1 Phone
8,073 49.38 FIP5F Colon, Panai. 0.2 Broadcast
4,610 65.08
YNE Puerto Cabana Nicaragua 0.1 Phone
6,075 49.38 YVIRD Maracaibo, Venezuela Broadcast Phone
4,610 65.08
YNH6 Boom, Nicaragua .0.1
8,073 49.37 CON Macao. Ama 0.5 Broadeant
4,605 65.16
1111W.
(1,070 19.42 muce Vancouver, 8. C., Canada 0.02 Broadcast HRY La Ceiba, Honduras 0.1 Phone
6,070 19.42 CFRX Toronto, Ontario i.0 Broadmat
4,600 69.22 11C2ET Guayaquil. Ecuador 0.4 Broadcast
6,070 19.12 11J3ABF Bogota, Colombia 0.1 Broadcast 4.465 (. 19 CFA2 Drummondville, P. Q.
13.087 49.45 VPB Colombo, Ceylon Broadcast Canada 15.0 Phone
Broadcast 4,355 68.89 IAC Colbino, Italy 56 0 Phone
13.0u?, 40.46 XEXR tia2i2e2.%:1:Me
8,060 19.50 OXY 0.6 Broadcast 4,273 70.21 RVIS Khabarovek, U.S.S.R. 20.0 Broadcast
13.0611 49.50 W8XAL Cincinnati, Ohio 10.0 Bo., robyn WLW
A1107 73.05 110311 Quito, Ecuador 0.5 Broadcast
8.060 49.50 W3/(eU Philadelphia, Pa, 10.0 Bo.; relays WCAU
4,100 73.17 L1(.11 Jeloy, Norway 1.0 Expect:1100a!
13,030 49.59 11.13/ISD Bogota, Colombia 1.0 Broadcast 4,097 73.23 RIND Hialeah, Fla, 0.4 Phone
6,030 49.39 XEXF !ileac, D. K. Mexico Broadcast 4,002 71.77 CT2AJ San Miguel, Azores 0.5 Amateur; he.
6,045 4662 XETW Mexico. O. F., Mexico Broadcast 4,000 75.00 C1BAQ Funchal, Madeira Broadcast, esp.
6,012 49.65 HJIABO Barranquilla, Colombia 0.15 Broadcast 3,175 94.48 YN.17 W.p.m, Nicaragua 0.1 Phone
0.040 49.67 W4X13 Miami Beach, Fla. 2.5 Be.; relays WIOD 3,175 94.48 YNJ5 Waspook. Nicaragua 0.1 Phone
4.060 49.67 H1911 Santiago de los 3,173 94.48 YNH13 Boom, Nicaragua 0.1 Phone
Caballeros, D. R 0.1 Broadcast 3,170 94.48 YNE Puerto Calimas, Nicaragua 0.1 Phone
6.040 49.67 W1XAL Barton. Maas. 5.0 Braulcast 3,800 78.95 ZP11 Asuncion. Paraguay liroadcast
11.040 49.87 YDA Tambongpriolt, Java 3,770 79.58 11119B liaale, Switserland Broadraat
DEI. 10.0 Broadcast 3.525 85.11 1lB9AQ Lumanne, Switzerland Broad..
6,033 49.72 HJ4ABP Medellin, Colombia Broadcast 3,376 88.83 Iii 03 Barranquilla. Colombia Phone
6,030 49.70 01,1620 Podebraily„ Crechoslovakia 23 0 broadomt 3.330 92.88 YDV2 Bandjernmain. Boma",
6,030 49.75 11150 perm, Ire: C..0o (
(1i 1
: 8 Broadcaat D E I. 20.0 Broadcaat
6.030 49.75 VMA Be.; relays CFCN 3.040 98.68 YDA Tandjongpriok, Java
A030 49.75 XEBQ Mazat?iin, Maxie,. Broadcast D. E. I. 10 0 Broadoet

32. /U2.- eptaall, had° lone. deeldà-

DI'L PM- qualify_ Aatlio &him_ ruid
paideL . . . gnztiAL Dn. ...
NATIONAL UNION TUBES and PARTS
io JewAt_ .o_uL 4 yawl_ Ad.

[28]

Ted Busing recruits a mowing machine to carry
himself, portable relay transmitter and engineers
around the lengthy fairway of a golf club while
he presents a word picture of the event.
BROADCASTING
THE NEWS
W ITH greater speed than news-
VI papers can be published and dis-
tributed, radio supplies the public
with news flashes throughout the day.
In addition to news bulletins, there
are stellar commentators who inter-
pret the events of the day editorially.
News re-enactment programs are also
popular; actors and actresses with
expert mimicking ability brine to
life the stories of the headlilies.

A section of the busy news department of NBC where wired material from press associations
is prepared for the air. Right: A scene from the "March of Time," a pioneer news re-
enactment feature.

Walter Winchell, the Broadway columnist, Lowell Thomas and Edwin C. Hill, three long-
established air commentators.

It's always news when the President and the

First Lady takes to the airways. The President
is shown at the left in a typical railroad plat-
form broadcast. Mrs. Roosevelt is apparently
setting a record for broadcasts by Presidents'
wives.

[29]
 SAY IT WITH A SONG
THAT'S what sponsors believe and
they do that very thing! Only
they're smart enough to have talented
men and women do it for them. On
these pages are representative vocal-
ists who are responsible for the tunes
you hum to yourself after a night
of radio listening. This branch of
radio, particularly, offers big oppor-
tunities to newcomer&

The Revelers, a pioneer air quartet that's still

going strong.

"Autograph please!" is the request and Lucille Manners and Lanny Ross are seen obliging.

Del Casino and Lorena Clemens, whose voices are—known ,from

coast to coast.

And Harriet Hilliard and Don Ross, two more top-notch mike
vocalists. Left: Recognize her! It's Martha Tilton, the girl on the
cover. She's featured with Benny Goodman's Orchestra.
[30 [
 Songstresses Dorothy Arnold and Sylvia Froos, who have "an eye" as well as "ear" appeal.

Left to right: Claire Sherman, Jack Baker and Joan Edwards, popular network songsters.
And below, left to right, are Lucy Monroe, Jane Froman and Ethel Shutta, whose voices
have wide followings.

Right: A scene such as this

can only occur in a dream
or in a Hollywood musical
talkie. In this case it's the
latter. And in the fore-
ground is Kenny Baker, the
young singer who "made the
grade" cinematically as well
as microphonically.

[31]
YE OLDE FAMILY ALBUM
LI ERE are some photos from the
family albums of your air favorites.
Can you identify them from these
photos taken when they were young?
See how good your guess is before you
look at the captions on the lower
right.

1. He's popular as a dance conductor, singer

and variety show director. He looks the same
today (outside of the haircut!)

2. She's known as "The Nitwit qf the Net- 3. These t‘so lads used burnt cork and a
works." She looks innocent enough here but Harlem dialect to gain fame.
she turned into radio's leading exponent of
daffy humor.

OF COURSE
YOU KNEW!
1. Rudy Vallee.
2. Gracie Allen.
3. Freeman Gosden
(Amos) and Charles
Correll (Andy).
4. Ruth Etting and
Major Bowes.
t. This girl's name comes to mind whenever you hear "Shine
on, Harvest Moon." The young man at the right scored his
greatest mike success with the aid of a gong. He's pictured here
as a young yachtsman making a formal (see the hat!) call on
neighboring boats.
[32]
 RADII
SERVICE
NATIONAL UNION
RADIO CORPORATION ,

NATIONAL UNION cItialeirdrig

CALL US FOR RADIO REPAIRS
Çuapanteed Work on 1111 eake44

IF your radio hums, buzzes, crack-

les, fades or stops playing alto-
gether, call us!

We have scientific instruments

which quickly locate radio troubles
and show us exactly what must be
done to cure them.

We are experts with a broad train-

ing in the science of radio repairs
and are equipped to cope with prob-
lems on all makes of sets.

We use quality parts in all of our

work and guarantee every lob fully.

Our charges are reasonable and

our service is fast.

Call us for radio repairs at any

time and be assured of full satis-
faction.

GREENS RADIO SERVICE

3414 12th STREET, N. E.
DEcatur 4236