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DECEMBERVOLUME ONE

1934NUMBER THREE

The Dialist

CONTENTS

FRONTISPIECE-Muriel (Honey) DeanEDITORIAL.

TRANS -ATLANTIC RECEPTIONSTUDIO GOSSIP 4THE DXERS' CORNER 6DEFINING A DX STATION 8MONTHLY FREQUENCY TESTS 9CANADIAN FREQUENCY TESTS 11AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND STATIONS 11THE MONTH'S CHANGES 11MICRO CHATS 12BROADCASTING STATIONS (By Frequencies) 14BROADCASTING STATIONS (By Call Letters) 28NNRC HAM NOTES 34SHORT WAVE NOTES 35PRINCIPAL SHORT WAVE STATIONS OF THE

WORLD 36INTERESTING RADIO CALLS 39

EDITORIRVING R. POTTS

ASSOCIATE EDITORSALFRED W. OPPEE. HERMAN A. WITTENBERG

Published monthly by The Newark News Radio Club, 215 MarketStreet, Newark. N. J. Subscription price $1.00 per year.

- Copyrighted 1934 -

ti

EDITORIALIN presenting the third issue of The

Diarist its editors have endeavored to in-clude information and items of interest toall classes of radio listeners. It will benoted that the log of broadcasting sta-tions which heretofore has appeared infrequency arrangement, has been aug-mented by an alphabetical list which willserve as a further reference to quicklylocate stations.

We consider these logs and the lists offrequency tests, both by stations in theUnited States and Canada, to be mostup-to-date and it is hoped that thecolumns devoted to short wave activitieswill meet with the approval of listenersinterested in that phase of reception. Theshort wave log has been compiled by oneof the country's foremost authorities,Captain Horace L. Hall.

It is the intention to make The Dialisteven still better in subsequent issues andin that direction suggestions and con-structive criticism are welcomed fromboth readers and NNRC members.

The editors take this opportunity to ex-tend holiday greetings to readers of TheDialist, to the officials of The NewarkEvening News, to the National Broad-casting Co., the Columbia and AmericanBroadcasting Systems and to all thosewhose excellent co-operation has madethis publication possible.

TRANS -ATLANTIC RECEPTIONThe present DX season has t)een un-

usual in that listeners along the AtlanticCoast and even in sections farther inlandhave been hearing consistently, a num-ber of European broadcasters, includingPoste Parisien, 959 kilocycles, Paris andRadio Toulouse, 914 kilocycles, Toulouse.all in France, during the late afternoon.

Last year Poste Parisien and RadioNormandie, 1458 kcs., Fecamps, France,were logged on early morning programsby thousands of DXers. It will be re-membered that the former rebroadcastAustralian cricket matches received bytelegraph direct from "down under".Here and there reports of reception ofEuropean stations were received but thesewere confined chiefly to the New Eng-land States and Maritime Provinces ofCanada.

The 1934-35 season had hardly gottenunder way when headquarters of TheNewark News Radio Club was delugedwith listeners' mail and in almost everyinstance the writers were amazed at the

signal strength and clarity of the signalsof our friends across the Atlantic.

Among the regulars this year are PosteParisien, Radio Normandie, Radio Tou-louse and Radio Strasbourg, all inFrance. The latter is assigned to 859kcs.

Rosemary (left) and Priscilla Lane, with FredWaring's program, are probably the only sisters inradio heard as individual soloists and not as aharmony team.

The Germans too, are frequent visit-ors to these shores. Best bets in thatcountry are Cologne, 660 kcs.; Munich.745; Leipzig, 785; Hamburg, 904. andFrankfurt, 1195 kcs.

HAL, 545 kcs. Budapest, Hungary, isalso being reported although not as reg-ularly as the others. Another infrequentone is Radio Beromunster, 555 kcs.,Switzerland.

Copenhagen, Denmark, 1178 kcs., hasbeen logged on various occasions whileI1TO, Turin, Italy, 1140, and Trieste,also in Italy, and on 1223 kcs., might beclassed with the regulars.

The scarcity of reports of Europeanreception from DXers in the middle andfar West is causing quite some com-ment as to the eccentricities of Trans -Atlantic reception inasmuch as thesignal strength of stations in Europe

(Continued on Page 34)

3

STUDIO GOSSIPFire Chief Ed Wynn has a fan note

from the "Last of the Carrs," in responseto a letter signed by "Caboose," whichhe read on the air recently.

Arthur Allen, NBC character actor, inhis early days trouped with a repertoirecompany. Invariably, he was cast as anEnglish butler. After exclaiming "Yes,me Lord," something like 10,000 timesAllen sickened of stock acting and gothimself a radio job.

endell Hall, the Red Headed MusicMaker, who is heard over an NBC-WEAF network each Sunday at 7:45P. M., EST, is, measure for aneasure,probably the highest paid compos2r onrecord. He received more- than $6,000per bar for writing "It Ain't Gonna RainNo Mo" because the whole song con-tained only eight bars of music. The restwas repetition and the song netted Wen-dell more than $50,000 while it was sell-ing two million copies of sheet music.

JOEY'S DIFFERENTJoey Nash, the tenor who sings with

Richard Himber and his Champions overan NBC network Monday evening at 8works so hard crooning love songs andlearning new ones that he hasn't time leftto make them a personal interest_

Some singers believe they find inspira-tion in singing to some loved one, butJoey thinks differently. "In order to givea song its proper interpretation and do itjustice," he says, "you have to concen-trate on it alone. You can't do that whilesinging the number and thinking ofsomeone or something else."

Joey is so busy learning such songs as"I'll Never Forget You," "Will You Re-member Me?" "To Hold You and EnfoldYou" and "I Love You," that he hasn'thad a chance to find out what "ThisThing Called Love" really is. Sometimein the future he intends to investigate forhimself.

Those Amos 'N' Andy episodes youhear nightly, except Saturday and Sun-day, are written only a few hours beforethey are broadcast. There's none of thisgetting ahead in scripts with Freeman F.Gosden (Amos) and Charles J. Correll(Andy). They write every script theday it is broadcast. They've done so forseveral years, because they find they canwork better that way. For one thing, theepisode is fresh in their minds when it isbroadcast only a short while after it iswritten. This is especially important in

Frank Luther, has appeared on many NBC net-work programs as soloist and with quartets andtrios. A composer, his arrangements of favoritecowboy and hill billy songs are always in demand.

view of the fact that Amos 'n' Andynever rehearse their program. Theywrite it together, Correll typing oneoriginal and one carbon copy, singlespaced, and then he puts both copies inhis hip pocket, where they remain until heproduces them in the studio during theplaying of the theme song. But that isnot the only reason Amos 'n' Andy workso close to their broadcast schedule. Sev-eral years ago, when they sometimeswrote several episodes ahead of schedule,they found they wasted more time get-ting started on their job of writing thanthey did on the writing itself, becausethey knew it didn't have to be done thatday. It could be postponed. Now, whenthey know that an episode must be writ-ten before evening they settle down towork without preliminaries.

Many persons marvel that they cankeep producing daily episodes after somany years on the air. But it's simple,according to Gosden and Correll. "We'vewritten more than 1,900 Amos 'n' Andyepisodes already," they explain. "Andevery time the job seems difficult, we telleach other that if we've written 1,900 ofthem we ought to be able to do just onemore. And we do!"

The twelfth anniversary of one of ra-dio's pioneer features was celebrated Sun-day morning, Nov. 18 ,when the 624thconsecutive weekly program emanatedfrom the Capitol Theatre in New Yorkover an NBC network. The Capitol pro-gram first went on the air to crystal andpeanut tube set listeners November 19,1922. It immediately established itself astop rank radio entertainment, a positionit has maintained through the many yearsdespite the increasing competition ofmany other fine programs. During the624 Sundays on which it has been broad-cast, the Capitol Theatre program hasbrought to millions of listeners scores ofentertainers who have achieved nationalradio popularity.

Major Edward Bowes, manager of thebig Broadway screen house, inauguratedthe now famous Capitol Family series inJuly, 1925. With only a few absences,most of them due to illness, the Majorappeared each Sunday as the genial mas-ter of ceremonies in the widely -heardprogram, and his readings of appropri-ately topical and inspirational verse havebecome a feature looked forward to bymillions of listeners from coast to coast.

ALLENS BUSYWeekends aren't holidays for Fred

Allen. The impresario of the MightyAllen Art Players and star of the TownHall Tonight broadcasts spends Satur-day and Sunday working on next week'sscript. The script must be ready at 9A. M. Monday, when preparation for theWednesday program begins and veryoften Allen works until six or seven Mon-day morning before he is satisfied withthe result. His right hand assistant inthese long sessions is none other thanPortland (Peek-a-boo) Hoffa, herself aTown Hall Tonight star and Mrs. Allenoutside the studios. Weekend for theAliens actually comes in the middle ofthe week. They begin at 1 Thursdaymorning, when Town Hall Tonight signsoff its repeat broadcast for Pacific coastlisteners; it lasts until the cycle startsagain on Saturday morning.

When Harry Richman steps up to themicrophone listeners to his comic andvocal presentations may forget hisother capabilities. Besides being thestar of an NBC program Wednesdaynights at 10.30, EST, he is a successfulcomposer of songs. One of his earlycompositions was that astronomical hit"There Ought to be a Moonlight SavingTime." "Walking My Baby BackHome," and "Roll -Roll -Rolling Along,"are two more that gained national rec-ognition. Richman is tall and athletic

and has had a varied career. In turnhe has been pianist for Mae West andlater the Dolly Sisters; a side-showspieler, a cowboy, Atlantic City life-saver, a dress salesman, one of Ameri-ca's foremost night club entertainers anda gob in the United States Navy. Rich-man is one of radio's pioneers and at-tributes the greater part of his presentpopularity to his air programs. Hischief hobbies are yachting and gun col-lecting. Between programs he takesout parties of friends to cruise in nearbywaters. He is aided on his programsby the music of Jack Denny and thecommentator, John B. Kennedy.

Gladys Swarthout, celebrated Metro-politan Opera mezzo-soprano, will be sol-oist with William Daly's symphonic or-chestra in the new Winter series.

WFBR TO DXElaborate preparations are being made

by WFBR, Baltimore, for their secondannual DX broadcast in conjunctionwith The Newark News Radio ClubDecember 23. A new antenna has beeneredted since their DX program lastWinter and it should materially increaseWFBR's signal strength and gain manynew listeners in all parts of the country.

The new voice of WFBR's transmit-ter is a Blaw Knox self-supporting ver-tical steel radiator and engineers reportthat its efficiency corresponds to morethan double the present power. Thesignal is sharper, clearer and miles havebeen added to the station's coverage.This vertical radiator is a single towersoaring 227 feet into the air; it is theloftiest radio tower in Maryland. Ithas a specially designed ground systemutilizing 12,000 feet of copper wire andstrip. With twenty-seven tons of steelin this tower radiating the full volumeof speech throughout its entire length,WFBR now has the newest and mosteffective broadcasting equipment.

Thits, WFBR has added anotherchapter to its fast moving story of suc-cess. Maryland's pioneer broadcaststation first went on the air back in1922 on a frequency of 1270 kilocycles.In 1931 they joined the NRC red net-work.

WFBR's NNRC program will startat 1.30 A. M., EST, immediately afterthe close of a sponsored three-hourdance program on the red network thenight of December 22.

5

THE DXER'S CORNERhenry T. Tyndall, Jr., 285 North

Street, Burlington, Vt., writes: "Theonly catches in November were W1XBS,KYW, (in PhiIly); XEAF, XEK, andCOA. COA was plenty tough as therewas plenty of interference and a highnoise level; was able however, to get hisannouncements and a number of selec-tions for verification. XEK was fairlygood but XEAF was weak and not on990. I found him to be nearer 1005 kcs.,and he was pretty close to KYW. Onlynew veries are from WLLH, WTCNand the short waver, ORK. Tuned inCOH at 5.15 P. M., November 21; hecame in very well."

Identifying the mystery station on1015 kcs., as XEJ, Albert J. Bartholo-mew, Bradford, N. Y., adds that theMexican is on every morning until 1.30,EST, or later, with a program of Am-erican dance music. Announcenientsare in English and Spanish with theselection "Sophisticated Lady," as theirsign -off number. Al says: "I am hear-ing WAAW nearly every morning at7, EST, when they come on the air butso far have been unable to identify anymusical numbers to verify. Announce-ments are usually clear. Caught WABY,CKCD and CJKL Sunday morning,November 25."

Harold Gordon, 98 Second Street,Newark, N. J., informs us that whiletuning in with his RCA -Victor the nightof November 21 he logged KGMB, Ha-waii, requesting listeners to send in re-ports of reception.

Says Ralph Metzger, 95 EasternParkway, Brooklyn, N. Y.: "Whenthings pick up I intend to join theNNRC. I have 416 verifications at pres-ent. Do you know which station wasoperating on 570 kilocycles November17 from 4 to 6 A. M.?" Our guess isTGW, 565 kcs., Guatemala City, Guate-mala. Ralph also heard another foreignstation on 680 that morning about 5.20but was unable to get its call. He won-ders if someone can help him identify it.

LIKES THE LS

Admitting he is keenly interested inSouth American stations, William Goer -big, 515 Orlinda Avenue, Scotia, N. Y.,

says he listened to LR5's NNRC broad-cast November and enjoyed every bitof it. School work has curtailed "TheScotia DXer's" radio activities this sea-son but he expects to devote more timeto his log from now on. We will beexpecting a good DX report from thatquarter before long.

Walter H. Kniffin, 7335 Ingleside ave-nue, Chicago, heard TGW's special pro-gram for The Newark News Radio ClubNovember 25, and it prompted him torequest membership information and anapplication. Mr. Kniffin adds: "I haveoften heard your club mentioned in con-nection with DX broadcasts."

Orville Brown, 419 Eighth Street,Devils Lake, N. D., believes the presentDX season will be a bumper one. Sofar he has added TGW, LR5 andCMBC, his first stations outside of theUnited States, Canada and Mexico.Other new ones are CKBI and CKCH.Orville's log now includes 335 stationsand 221 veries. He is determined toboost the latter number past the 300mark before next Spring 'or "bust" inthe attempt.

CMBC TO DX

John Clarke, 387 Fourteenth street,Buffalo, is in receipt of a verificationfrom CMBC, 1030 kcs., Havana, whoseDX announcer, O v i d i o Fernandez,writes that they will transmit a specialprogram for the NNRC December 18from 1 to 2 A. M., EST.

DXers who might wish to obtain in-formation concerning European BC sta-tions can do so by writing to HartleyPhillips, R. F. D. No. 2, Flemington,N. J., enclosing return postage. Hart-ley has devoted considerable time andeffort to the broadcasters across the At-lantic and as the result, his compila-tions are valuable for reference purposes.

Reporting verifications from CJLS,CKBI, WGPC, WDNC, and W GF,William Benz, 4717 Morganford Road,St. Louis, advises he heard TGX, Guate-mala City, recently, testing on about 595megacycles. They announced they werethe only short wave station in Guate-mala and gave their schedule as follows:8 A. M., to 9 A. M.: 1 to 2 P. M.,and 8 P. M., to midnight, EST. Todate, Mr. Benz has acquired 666 con-firmations of reception.

Carl Forestieri, (The Bronx Owl) 463East 185th Street, New York City, add-ed three new ones to his log the morn-ing of November 25-WABY, testing

6.

on 1370 kcs., from Albany, N. Y.; GJKLand KTR B. Says Carl: "The Euro-peans and trans -Pacifies seem to go upa side street when they reach thisneighborhood and VOGY eluded meHonor certificates and hope to be ableyou see I have my eyes on one of thoseonce more November 25."

WANTS HONOR CERTIFICATE"From now on I am going to spend

all the time I possibly can at my radio;to obtain one before the end of thepresent season," writes Harry M. Em -crick, Shanksville, Pa. "I need forty-five veries, fifteen of which must be 2,-000 milers, in order to qualify. So farthis Fall, I have only been able to addtwenty-five new stations to my log, in-creasing it to 774. My best verifica-tions this season are KOTN, KWYO,KIDO, KPAC, (completing Texas);CHWC, WHEF, CJGX, and CJLS fora total of 755."

Submitting a resume of his DXingactivities, Lloyd S. Hahn, 2810 LaurensStreet, Baltimore, states he has addedthirty-three new ones this season includ-ing YV1RC, LS2, TGW, CKBI, CKGX,XEMO and KFKU. Lloyd's log nowcontains 790 stations of which 650 areverified and 105 are 1,900 milers. Eighty-one of the latter have confirmed his re-ception.

James Dunigan, (The Knight of theBurning Candle) 194 North Street, NewBritain, Conn., has received 692 stationsand 268 verifications, thirty-four ofwhich are in the 2,000 -mile category.Jimmy's new catches are CKCK, CMBC,COX, CJKL, KOB, KADA, WKZO,WBRE, WNEL, WNBH, WTAQ,WBAA, W1XBS, VONF, XEBC, XEKand YV1RC. His only SW addition isCOA, Havana, Cuba. Confirmationshave come in from CJLS, KTSA, KTM,KFKA, KGA, KVOD, K,FBB, WHJB,WPRO, WPTF, WMBI, WOV, WEDC,WHBI, WIBA, WNBH, WSJS, WADC,\VLLH, WAGM, WLAP, WOKO.WMBQ and XEAW. Jimmy is havingdifficulty procuring verifications fromWMEX, Chelsea, Mass., and WIP, Phil-adelphia. The return postal card schemehas worked with WMEX but we areat a loss to understand WIP's laxity.Perhaps some other DXer can giveJimmy the combination of that one.

Andrew Hill, (The Night Owl) 14\Vorthley Street, Red Bank, N. J., hasboosted his log a few notches higherthrough the acquisition of CRCS andCHNC, both 100 watt Canadians. He

Loretta Lcc, torch singer, featured with GeorgeHall's orchestra and on her own broadcast everyThursday at 5 P. M., E.S.T., over CBS.

now has 562 BC stations. Those of youdial twi,ters who would like to corres-pond with Andy will find it worthwhile.He'll come right hack at you and ninetimes out of ten you will find his letterscontain some good DX tips.

LORD CLOSE TO 900DXing, according to Carleton Lord,

637 North Highland Avenue, Akron, 0.,has been spotty for some time now. Carlsays he found September and the earlypart of October most favorable witheverything pointing to a good old-fash-ioned season. However, static and localinterference have increased tremendous-ly the last month and his chances ofhearing a few Aussies and Zedders werenull and void. Despite the QRM, Carlhas added thirty-four new ones sinceSeptember to bring his log total to 891.Best catches were XEXX, 2BL, X EJ,XEK, and XEAF.

On its initial broadcast of a series ofNewark News Radio Club programs,November 4, LR5, Buenos Aires, wasreceived with excellent signal strengthup in Portland, Ore., by Chester H.Monnich. Commenting about his re-ception, Chester says: "LR5 was per-fect and I sure was glad to be able to

(Continued on Page 39)

DEFINING A DX STATIONWe are asked: "What is a DX station?"

many times during the course of a season bythe uninitiated. Some want to know if dis-tance, power, or lack of power are requisitesto classify a station as a DX catch. Wetherefore mention the circumstances, or com-bination of circumstances, whereby anybroadcasting -station may be in that category,depending upon your geographical location.

For example : KFI, 640 kcs., Los Angeles,only a few years back used 5,000 watts andwas then considered a good catch. Nowthat it has 50,000 watts, few listeners on thiscontinent consider it as such but in SouthAmerica, Europe, Asia, Australia or NewZealand, it still is alluring to the dial twister.

Another example: In Omaha, Nebr., islocated station WAAW which operates on660 kilocycles with 500 watts. To listenersin the western section of this countryWAAW is perhaps an ordinary catch but inthose other sections covered by WEAF,assigned to the same frequency, WAAW isvery desirable and until several months agoit was missing from many a DXer's log.The reason? WAAW signs on and signs offwhile WEAF is operating with its 50,000watts. Ordinarily, a 500 watt station, on aclear channel and on a fairly decent DXnight can be heard in almost every part ofthe northern hemisphereblanketed by another with 100 times greaterpower. It will now be understood why theannouncement that WAAW would broad-cast a series of special early morning pro-grams was hailed with glee by the DXingfraternity.

DAYTIMERS RARE

Daytime stations, outside of their normalcoverage area, are usually considered to begood DX catches. Stations that rarely trans-mit special, early morning programs, andespecially those on crowded channels arealso good catches. For instance: KGGC,

San Francisco, a 100 watter on 1420 kilo-cycles has always been and still is consid-ered to be a desirable addition to DXers'lists, not alone because of its distance fromother parts of the country but primarily be-cause it has seldom been on the air duringthe early morning hours. Stations with in-ferior transmitting equipment and withtransmitters located in sections where theydo not operate with a maximum of efficiency,may also be included in the seldom heardcategory.

Summed up, the situation is this : When astation is assigned to day -time operation onlyand with low power, its coverage is limitedto but a few hundred miles ; such a station'seffectiveness is further reduced when it is

assigned to a frequency with other stationsof equal or greater power. Those assignedto such frequencies as 1200, 1210, 1310, 1370or 1420 kcs., with partial time on the air,may also be classed as hard to get outside oftheir immediate areas. Poor transmitter lo-cations and broadcasting equipment are thereasons why some stations are classed asDXes. Finally, the distance of a stationfrom the point of reception is a factor indetermining its classification ; in other words,a broadcaster 2,000 miles or more away andoperating with low power falls into thatcategory.

Whispering Jack Smith, who claims to haveoriginated the low, intimate type of vocaliz.ing. isa veteran radio and recording artist.

Many stations have been rarities amongthe dial twisters until they were persuadedby the courtesy programs committees of thevarious clubs to transmit DX programs ora series of programs. As a consequence,they have become better known and theirverifications part of the records of the greatmajority of DXers.

In the final analysis we can answer ourquestioners who ask : "Is such and such astation a DX catch?" by saying: "It dependsupon where you live."

8

MONTHLY FREQUENCY TESTS

2.00 to 2.20

2.10 to 2.30

2.20 to 2.40

2.30 to 2.50

2.40 to 3.002.50 to 3.10

3.00 to 3.203.10 to 3.30

3.20 to 3.403.30 to 3.50

3.40 to 4.003.50 to 4.10

4.00 to 4.20

4.10 to 4.30

4.20 to 4.40

4.30 to 4.50

4.40 to 5.00

4.50 to 5.10

5.00 to 5.20

5.10 to 5.30

5.20 to 5.405.30 to 5.505.40 to 6.005.50 to 6.106.00 to 6.206.10 to 6.306.20 to 6.406.30 to 6.506.40 to 7.006.50 to 7.107.00 to 7.207.10 to 7.307.20 to 7.40

2.00 to 2.202.10 to 2.302.20 to 2.402.30 to 2.502.40 to 3.002.50 to 3.103.00 to 3.202.10 to 3.303.20 to 3.403.30 to 3.503.40 to 4.008.50 to 4.10

(Time is A.M., Eastern Standard; Frequencies in Kilocycles)

FIRST MONDAY1500-WCNW, Brooklyn, N. Y.1310-WJAC, Johnstown, Pa.1210-WFAS, White Plains, N. V.1370-WRAK, Williamsport, Pa.1500-WNBF, Binghamton, N. Y.580-WCHS, Charleston, W. Va.

1420-WAGM, Presque Isle, Me.1370-WBTM, Danville, Va.1200-WLVA, Lynchburg, Va.1420-WHDL, Olean, N. Y.1310-WHAT, Philadelphia, Pa.1200-WCAX, Burlington, Vt.1500-WSYB, Rutland, Vt.1310-WTEL, Philadelphia, Pa.1200-WIBX, Utica, N. Y.1370-WQDM, St. Albans, Vt.1210-WKOK, Sunbury, Pa.1310-WMBO, Auburn, N. Y.1370-WABY, Albany, N. Y.1210-WBAX, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.1220-WCAD, Canton, N. Y.1200-KOOS, Marshfield, Ore.1210-WBBL, Richmond. Va.900-KGBU, lietchikan, Alaska.

1290-WNBZ, Saranac Lake, N. Y.1310-WBRE, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.1200-KCVO, Missoula, Mont-1200-WNBO, Washington, Pa.1500-K PQ, Wenatchee. Wash.1310-WRAW, Reading, Pa.1210-KGY, Olympia, Wash.940-WAAT, Jersey City, N. J.

1370-KRKO, Everett, Wash.570-WSYR-WSYU, Syracuse, N.Y.

1200-KFXD, Nampa, Idaho.600-WCAC, Storrs, Conn.

1370-KVL, Seattle, Wash.1310-KGEZ, Kalispell, Mont.1370-KUJ. Walla Walla, Wash.1310-KGCX, Wolf Point, Mont.780-KFQD, Anchorage, Alaska.880-KSEL Pocatello, Idaho.

1200-KVOS, Bellingham, Wash.1310-KIT, Yakima, Wash.1120-KRSC, Seattle, Wash.1310-KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash.1120-KFIO, Spokane, Wash.1210-KFJI, Klamath Falls, Ore.1310-KMED, Medford, Ore.1420-KORE, Eugene, Ore.

FIRST TUESDAY1210-WPAX, Thomasville, Ga.1200-WBHS, Huntsville, Ala.1370-WHBQ, Memphis, Tenn.1420-WEED, Rocky Mount, N. 0.1500-WOPI, Bristol, Tenn.1320-WSMB, New Orleans, La.1370-WMBR, Jacksonville, Fla.1420-WNRA, Muscle Shoals, Ala.1310-WSJS, Winston-Salem, N. C.1500-WHEF, Kosciusko, Miss.1200-KMLB, Monroe, La.1370-WAGF, Dothan, Ala.

4.00 to 4.20

4.10 to 4.30

4.20 to 4.40

4.30 to 4.50

4.40 to 5.00

4.50 to 5.10

5.00 to 5.20

5.10 to 5.30

5.20 to 5.40

5.30 to 5.50

5.40 to 6.005.50 to 6.106.00 to 6.206.10 to 6.306.20 to 6.40

2.00 to 2.202.10 to 2.302.20 to 2.402.30 to 2.502.40 to 3.002.50 to 3.103.00 to 3.20

3.10 to 3.30

3.20 to 3.40

3.30 to 3.50

3.40 to 4.00

3.50 to 4.10

4.00 to 4.20

4.10 to 4.30

4.20 to 4.40

4.30 to 4.50

4.40 to 5.00

4.50 to 5.10

1200-KWG, Stockton, Calif.1290-WNEL, San Juan, P. R.1310-WTJS, Jackson, Tenn.1500-KPJM, Prescott, Ariz.1370-WPFB, Hattiesburg, Miss.1370-KERN, Bakersfield, Calif.1420-WGPC, Albany, Ga.1500-KXO, El Centro, Calif.1200-WBNO, New Orleans, La.1210-KIEM, Eureka, Calif.1310-WROL, Knoxville, Tenn.1440-KLS, Oakland, Calif.1500-WDNC, Durham, N. C.1420-KGIX, Las Vegas, Nev.1200-WJBW, New Orleans, La.1320-KOMB, Honolulu, Hawaii.1310-WAML, Laurel, Miss.1370-KRE, Berkeley, Calif.1210-WSIX, Springfield, Tenn.750-KGII, Honolulu, Hawaii.

1370-KGAR, Tucson, Ariz.1310-KCRJ, Jerome, Ariz.1100-KGDM, Stockton, Calif.1200-KSUN, Lowell, Ariz.740-KTRB, Modesto, Calif.

FIRST WEDNESDAY1310-WEAR, Buffalo, N. Y.920-WPEN, Philadelphia, Pa.

1310-WSAJ, Grove City, Pa.1410-WHIM, Bluefield, West Va.1310-WFBG, Altoona, Pa.880-WPHR, Petersburg, Va.

1870-1VDAS, Philadelphia, Pa.1500-WKBB, East Dubuque, Ill.1410-WRBX, Roanoke, Va.1200-WHBC, Canton, 0.1420-KGIW, Trinidad, Colo.1210-WMBG, Richmond, Va.1310-WTRC, Elkhart, Ind.1370-KICA, Clovis, N. M.1370-WSVS, Buffalo, N. Y.1410-WBCM, Bay City, Mich.1200-KOHI, Little Rock, Ark.1310-WGH, Newport News, Va.630-WOBF, Evansville, Ind.

1420-RIDW, Lamar, Colo.1210-WOCL, Jamestown, N. Y.1410-WROK, Rockford, Ill.1200-KBTM, Jonesboro, Ark.880-WQAN, Scranton, Pa.

1310-WBOW, Terre Haute, Ind.1280-KFBB, Great Falls, Mont.1430-WHEC, Rochester, N. Y.570-WOSU, Columbus, Ohio.

1370-KGFL, Roswell, N. M.1190-WSAZ, Huntington, W. Va.1310-WBEO, Marquette, Mich.1500-WGAL, Lancaster, Pa.570-WKBN, Youngstown, Ohio.

1250-WCAL, Northfield, Minn.1070-WCAZ, Carthage, nt.1200-KFJB, Marshalltown, Ia.1400-WKBF, Indianapolis, Ind.1420-WACO, Waco, Tex.

9

5.00 to 5.20 1070-WDZ, Tuscola, Ill.1200-RODE, Fergus, Falls, Minn.

5.10 to 5.30 900-WLBL, Stevens Point, Wis.1250-WLB, Minneapolis, Minn.

5.20 to 5.40 890-WBAA, West Lafayette, Ind.1200-WIL, St. Louis, Mo.

5.30 to 5.50 1440-WTAD, Quincy, Ill.1320-KOHlr, Pueblo, Colo.

5.40 to 6.00 1240-WXYZ, Detroit, Mich.

FIRST THURSDAY

2.00 to 2.20 1210-WSOC, Charlotte, N. C.2.10 to 2.30 920-WSPA, Spartanburg, S. C.2.30 to 2.50 1310-WSGN, Birmingham, Ala.2.40 to 3.00 1420-WJBO, Baton Rouge, La.2.50 to 3.10 1210-WGCM, Gulfport, Miss.3.00 to 3.20 1500-WRDW, Augusta, Ga.

1200-WHBY, Green Bay, Wis.1310-IVDAH, El Paso, Tex.

3.10 to 3.30 1240-WKAQ, San Juan, P. R.1420-WJMS, Ironwood, Mich.1370-KLUF, Galveston, Tex.

3.20 to 3.40 1360-WCSC, Charleston, S. C.1210-1VEDC, Chicago, Ill.1310-KTSM, El Paso, Tex.

3.30 to 3.50 1440-WBIG, Greensboro, N. C.1370-KGKL, San Angelo, Tex.

3.40 to 4.00 1340-WCOA, Pensacola, Fla.1210-WSBC, Chicago, Ill.1310-KFPM, Greenville, Tex.

3.50 to 4.10 1360-WQBC, Vicksburg, Miss.1420-KFIZ, Fond du Lac, Wis.1370-KMAC, San Antonio, Tcx.

4.00 to 4.20 580-WDBO, Orlando, Fla.1210-WEBQ, Harrisburg, Ill.1310-KFYO, Lubbock, Tex.

4.10 to 4.30 1430-WNBR, Memphis. Tenn.1200-WMPC, Lapeer, Mich.1370-KONO, San Antonio, Tex.

4.20 to 4.40 560-WQAM, Miami, Fla.1210-WHBF, Rock Island, Ill.

4.30 to 4.50 1220-WDAE, Tampa, Fla.1500-WKBZ, Muskegon, Mich.1370-KFJM, Grand Forks, N. D.

4.40 to 5.00 1210-WCBS, Springfield, Ill.4.50 to 5.10 880-WCOC, Meridian, Miss.

1500-WKBV, Richmond, Ind.5.00 to 5.20 1300-WIOD. Miami, Fla.

1210-1VTAX, Springfield, Ill,1230-KGBX, Springfield, Mo.

5.10 to 5.30 1260-1VTOC, Savannah, Ga.1370-WHBD, Mt. Orab, 0.1420-KCMC, Texarkana, Ark.

5.20 to 5.40 1210-WHBII, Anderson, Ind.5.30 to 5.50 1370-WHIM, Jackson, Mich.

1420-KOFF, Shawnee, Okla.5.40 to 6.00 1210-WOMT, Manitowoc, Wis.

1500-KNOW, Austin. Tex.

3.00 to 3.20 1210-WJW, Akron, 0.1310-K RIND, Shreveport, La.

3.10 to 8.30 1420-WPAD, Paducah, Ky.1500-KOTN, Pine Bluff, Ark.

3.20 to 3.40 1210-WCOL, Columbus, 0.1310-KFXR, Oklahoma City, Okla.

FIRST FRIDAY

3.30 to 3.50 1420-WELL, Battle Creek, Mich.1200-KGEK, Sterling, Colo.

3.40 to 4.00 1210-WALR, Zanesville, 0.1310-KFPL, Dublin, Tex.

3.50 to 4.10 1420-WMBC, Detroit, Mich.1200-WCAT, Rapid City, S. D.

4.00 to 4.20 1310-WFDF, Flint, Mich.1240-KGCII, Mandan, N. D.

4.10 to 4.30 1200-WFBE, Cincinnati, 0.1370-KWYO, Sheridan, Wyo.

4.20 to 4.40 1450-WGAR, Cleveland, 0.1240-KLPM, Minot, N. D.

4.30 to 4.50 1200-WCLO, Janesville, Wis.1370-KGFG, Oklahoma City, Okla.

4.40 to 5.00 1310-WCLS, Joliet, Ill.1420-KABC, San Antonio, Tex.

4.50 to 5.10 1200-WJBL, Decatur, Ill.1370-KFJZ, Fort Worth, Tex.

5.00 to 5.20 1500-WJBK, Detroit, Mich.1430-KWCR, Des Moines, Ia.

5.10 to 5.30 1210-WIBII, Poynette, Wis.1500-KGFI, Corpus Christi, Tex.

5.20 to 5.40 1370-WHDF, Calumet, Mich.1420-WLBF, Kansas City, Kan.

5.30 to 5.50 1210-WCRW, Chicago, Ill.1500-KOKB, Tyler, Tex.

5.40 to 6.00 1330-WTAQ, Eau Claire, Wis.1420-WMBH, Joplin, Mo.

5.50 to 6.10 1210-WJIM, Lansing, Mich.

FIRST SATURDAY

2.10 to 2.30 1210-WBRB, Red Bank, N. J.2.20 to 2.40 1500-VVWRL, Woodside, N. Y.2.30 to 2.50 1210-WONY, Chester Twp. N. Y.2.40 to 3.00 1500-WMBQ, Brooklyn, N. Y.2.50 to 3.10 1210-WGBB, Freeport. N. Y.3.00 to 3.20 1430-WOKO, Albany, N. Y.

1200 WJBC, Bloomington, Ill.1290-KTRH, Houston, Tex.

3.10 to 8.30 1370-WGL, Fort Wayne, Ind.1210-KFPW, Fort Smith, Ark.

3.20 to 3.40 810-WNYC, New York City.1200-WWAE, Hammond, Ind.1120-WTAW, College Station, Tex.

3.30 to 3.50 1130-WOV, New York City.1310-WLBC, Muncie, Ind.1210-KASA, Elk City, Okla.

3.40 to 4.00 1180-WINS, New York City.1200-WFAM, South Bend, Ind.1270-KWLC, Decorah, Ia.

3.50 to 4.10 1280-WCAP, Asbury Park, N. J.4.00 to 4.20 610-WJAY, Cleveland, 0.

1270-KOCA, Decorah, Ia.4.10 to 4.30 1280-WTNJ, Trenton, N. J.

1430-1VBNS, Columbus, 0.1210-KFVS, Cape Girardeau, Mo.

4.20 to 4.40 920-WWJ, Detroit, Mich.780-KOHL, Billings. Mont.

4.30 to 4.50 1380-KQV, Pittsburgh, Pa.1210-KDLR, Devils Lake, N. D.

4.40 to 5.00 1420-WLAP, Lexington, Ky.4.50 to 5.10 1380-WSMK, Dayton, 0.

12011-HFXJ, Grand Junction, Cole.5.00 to 5.20 940-WAVE, Louisville, Ky.

560-KFD111, Beaumont, Tex.5.10 to 5.30 1320-WADC, Akron, 0.

1210-KWTN, Watertown, S. D.

10

5.20 to 5.40

5.30 to 5.50

1340-WSPD, Toledo. 0.760-WEW, St. Louis, MO.

1210-KWEA, Shreveport, La.THE MONTH'S CHANGESDELETIONS

5.40 to 6.00 880-WSUI, Iowa City, Ia.5.50 to 6.10 1230-KGGM, Albuquerque, N. M. 1210 WKFI Greenville, Miss.

FIRST SUNDAY FREQUENCIES560 WIS, Columbia, S. C., from 10103.00 to 3.20 1290-IKLCN, Blytheville, Ark. 920 CM3_-_, Havana. Cuba, from 9003.30 to 3.50 1440-KXYZ, Houston, Tex. 910 XENT, Nuevo Laredo, Tamps. from 11103.50 to 4.10 1400-KTUL, Tulsa, Okla. 1230 KGRX, Springfield. Mo., from 13104.00 to 4.20 1260-KPAC, Port Arthur, Tex. 1290 KTRII, Houston, Tex., from 13304.10 to 4.30 1340-KGDY, Huron, S. D. 1375 CMCU, Havana, Cuba. from 12204.20 to 4.40 1260-KRGV, Weslasco, Tex. 1410 CKGB, Timmins, Ont from 14204.50 to 5.10 890-KARK, Little Rock, Ark. 1410 CKNC, Toronto, Ont., from 14205.00 to 5.20 570-KGKO, Wichita, Falls, Tex. 1435 CHGS, Summerside, P. E. I., from 16005.20 to 5.40 1010-WNAD, Norman, Okla. 1450 COK, Havana, Cuba, from 13705.40 to 6.00 1260-KUOA, Fayetteville, Ark

CANADIAN FREQUENCY CHECKSFollowing is a list of eastern Canadian

stations required to transmit special testprograms the 19th and 20th of eachmonth for the CRC monitor at Ottawa.Time is A. M., and Eastern Standard:1.11 to 1.19 CHNS, 930 kcs., Halifax Nova Sco-

tia.1.21 to 1.29 CFCY, 630 km, Charlottetown, P.

E. I.1.31 to 1.39 CJLS, 1310 kcs., Yarmouth, Nova

Scotia.1.41 to 1.49 CRCS. 950 kcs., Chicoutimi, Que-

bec.1.51 to 1.59 CHSJ, 1120 keg.,2.01 to 2.09 CFNB, 550 keg.,2.11 to 2.19 CHRC, 580 keg.,

bee.2.21 to 2.29 CFCH, 930 keg.,

tario.2.31 to 2.39 CFPL, 730 kcs.,2.41 to 2.49 CJKL, 1310 km,

Ontario.2.51 to 2.59 CKCL, 580 lice.,3.01 to 3.09 CKTB,1200 keg.,

Ontario.3.11 to 3.19 CHNC, 1210 kcs.,

bee.3.21 to 3.29 CKNC, 1410 kcs.,3.31 to 3.39 CFCO, 600 kcs.,

St. John, N. B.Fredericton, N. B.Quebec City, Que-

North Buy, On -

London, Ontario.Kirkland Lake,

Toronto, Ontario.Port Dalhousie,

New Carlisle, Que-

Toronto, Ontario.Chatham, Ontario.

POWER630 CFCY, Charlottetown, P. E. I., from 600

to 1000920 WPEN, Phila., Pa., from 100 to 260930 CHNS, Halifax, N. S., from 600 to 1000990 XEAF, Nogales, Son., from 760 to 600

1320 KSO, Des Moines, Ia., from 250 to 5001450 CFCT, Victoria, B. C., from 50 to 76

LOCATION

1020 KYW, to Philadelphia, Pa.1430 KWCR to Des Moines, Ia.1500 WKEU, to Griffin, Ga.

NEW STATIONS AND CALLS900 WMFI, New Haven. Conn.

1120 CKX. Brandon, Man.1120 WMFH, Boston, Mass.1210 WMFG, Hibbing, Minn.1210 WPAX, Thomasville, Ga., (from

WQDX)1260 CFRN, Edmonton, Alta. (from CFTP).1280 XEG, Ensenada, B. C., Mex.1310 KIUJ, Santa Fe, N. Mex.1310 WMFF, Plattsburg, N. Y.1370 KFRO. Longview, Tex.1370 WMFD, Wilmington, N. C.1380 WMFE, New Britain, Conn.1420 KABR, Aberdeen, S. D.

OWNERSHIP

1210-WPAX, Thomasville, Ga., (was WQDX)to H. Wimpy.

AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND STATIONSCALL LOCATION POWER KCS. CALL 1.0( rION POWER KCS.2C0 Corowa, Aust. 7500 560 8L0 Melbourne, Aust. 4500 8002YA Wellington, N. Z. 5000 570 2BL Sydney, Aust. 4000 8557ZL Hobart, Aust. 3000 580 6PR Perth, Aust. 500 8803AR Melbourne, Aust. 4500 610 4RK Rockhampton, Aust. 5000 9104ZP Invercargill, N. Z. 500 620 317Z Melbourne, Aust. 500 9305CR Crystal Brook, Aust. 7500 630 2GB Sydney, Aust. 3000 949IYA Auckland, N. Z. 500 650 217E Sydney, Aust. 3000 1025RFC Sydney, Aust. 4000 665 isPI Crystal Brook, Aust. 2000 10416WF Perth, Aust. 5000 690 2CA Canberra, Aust. 500 10503YA Christchurch, N. Z. 2500 720 2KY Sydney, Aust. 1000 10705CL Adelaide, Aust. 5000 730 6AM Northam, Aust. 500 10904QG Brisbane, Aust. 5000 760 2HD Newcastle, Aust. 500 11104YA Dunedin, N. Z. 2500 790

11

III

MICRO CHATSTwenty-one years ago a runaway boy

from New York dodged the hook longenough to make fifty cents in an ama-teur night show at the old BowdoinSquare theatre in Boston. The fiftycents looked big because Phil Bakerwas hungry and broke. Now, the fam-ous jester is back in Boston to star inLew Browne's musical revue, "CallingAll Stars," which opened recently, andto continue his weekly broadcasts overNBC networks from that city. Afterthat night twenty-one years ago, news-boy Phil went back to New York.Eventually he became secretary to CarlLaemmle at the old IMP film stu-dios where Mary and Lottie Pickfordand King Baggot were the reigningstars. He spent leisure hours at a moviehouse around the corner. One nightthe pianist was taken ill and Philstepped in to pinch hit. That was hisreal start in the show business. Theninto vaudeville with a chap named BenBernie changing over from piano to ac-cordion. From that time his path ledstraight and sure through musicalcomedy, night clubs and movies to hispresent starring program.

Ralph Kirberry, (The Dream Singer)whose baritone solos are heard duringthe Treasure Chest broadcasts on theNBC-WEAF network Sundays at 2 P.M., EST, and each Thursday at noon,EST, may soon be singing on the otherside of the Atlantic. Several Englishmanagers are negotiating with Kirberryfor a London music hall engagement.They were attracted by his voice onphonograph recordings and discoveringhis radio and stage popularity in thiscountry, decided to try to present himto their audiences.

Two elaborate three-hour radio shows,star-studded with operatic, movie, thea-trical and literary figures, will be pre-sented over the nationwide WABC-Columbia network as Christmas andNew Year gifts to the radio listenersof the country by a leading automobilemanufacturer. It is expected that 100stations will carry these marathon re-vues to loud speakers in the homes ofthe nation. Lionel Barrymore, distin-guished actor of stage and screen, willmake his microphone debut as"Scrooge" in a condensed version of "AChristmas. Carol" in the Christmas Dayshow. The addition of the three-hourperiod on New Year's day will consti-tute radio's greatest combination ofconcentrated time, talent and coverage

ever attempted by a single sponsor.This heralding of 1935, with entertain-ment galore, will come from New York,Chicago and Hollywood.

Tony Wons, friendly host of "The House by theSide of the Road" program on NBC-WEAF net-work every Sunday afternoon at 5:30, E.S.T.

Plans of the American BroadcastingSystem-WMCA network to broadcasta ghost story from what was said tobe a haunted house went awry whenthe occupants of the place in Astoria,Long Island, denied it was overrunwith ghosts. There had been reportedthe presence of a poltergeist and thespirit of a murdered woman and an in-vestigator was sent out by the networkto seek permission to make the broad-cast. It is a rooming house and thelandlady declared someone in theneighborhood was trying to ruin herbusiness by circulating rumors of ap-parations and strange happenings in herhouse. The investigator admits, how-ever, that he wouldn't want to spenda night there.

Ben Bernie is one of the few enter-tainers who ad libs on the air. Hismonologue specialties, before, duringand after song numbers are extempor-aneous. Dialogue, with others partici-pating in the NBC broadcasts, is firstreduced to writing and then rehearsed,

12

but when the old maestro is alone at themike he speaks as his fancy dictates.

Intended directly for listeners who areafflicted or confined to their beds, a newprogram called the "Shut -In Hour" ison the ABS-WMCA network every Mon-day. Wednesday and Friday from 1:30to 1:45 P. M., EST.

An entirely new note in radio show-manship was successfully executed re-cently when Enoch Light and his or-chestra, heard regularly over the Colum-bia network, abandoned all accepted au-dition methods, substituted originality,and won the most coveted winter en-gagement of the year at the Roney -Plaza, Miami Beach, Fla. He deviseda plan after thirty-seven bands had au-ditioned and been turned down. Lightfigured the right time for his idea hadarrived. First, instead of showing upat the studios in ordinary mufti likeother bandsmen, Light appeared in fulldress. Secondly, a half hour before theaudition was scheduled to start, heroamed through Columbia's offices andstudios recruiting young people to danceto his music. In other words, he hadan idea that if he could create a ball-room illusion, with people actuallydancing to and enjoying his music andwith his band appearing just as theywould on an important engagement, hewould have a good chance of succeed-ing. He was right.

When Jane Froman, radio and Zieg-field star, now being featured over theNBC-WEAF network each Sunday at10:30 P. M., EST, comes to check upon her living expenses for the currentyear, there will be quite an item forlong distance telephone calls. And thecalls will all have been made to onedestination, Columbia, Mo., for beforeJane sings a single song on her pro-gram, she calls her mother at Columbiaand sings the song over the telephoneto her. Jane's mother makes sugges-tions and corrections and then, and onlythen, is Jane ready to sing that song onthe air. Her mother was Anna Bar-cafer, a famed vocal teacher and coach,and it was she who started Jane singingwhen the young soprano was only sixyears old.

Behind those smooth and apparentlyeffortless rhythms of Guy Lombardo'sRoyal Canadians during their Wednes-day night NBC broadcasts is the storyof hours of painstaking rehearsal. Everynumber must bear the stamp of the dis-tinctive Lombardo style before it re-ceives its final approval of Guy. Thisapproval comes only after prolonged

experiment in placing the instrumentsin relation to the microphone after con-ferences with the studio engineer andafter Guy himself has laid aside thebaton and heard the tune in the studiomonitoring room exactly as the listenerwill hear it. Back in the days whenthe Lombardo organization was beingformed, even before Guy and his threebrothers left their native Ontario, Can-ada, he found a tempo that appealed tohim and all through the "hot" musicyears he held to it. Now it is the samestyle, so peculiarly his own, that dis-tinguishes the Royal Canadians fromother orchestras.

Wayne King, the waltz king of Amer-ica, will reign for another year on NBCas his contract has been renewed. Therenewal marks the fourth year on NBCnetworks under the same sponsor. Hewent on the air for the sponsor Septem-ber 27, 1931, with one program andproved such a tremendous success thatother broadcasts soon were added.

Gina Vanna, young operatic soprano, is featuredsoloist of "The House By the Side of the Road"program.

Elaine Melchior, the Ardala of "BuckRogers in the 25th Century," was mar-ried to Leon F. Anspacher ,New Yorkbusiness man, November 15, therebyproving that the villaines can win herman, too.

13

BROADCASTING STATIONS( BY FREQUENCIES )

HEARD VERIFIED

540 Kilocycles 555.2 Meters9 0 CJRM Moose Jaw, Sask.

0 HAL Budapest, No. 1.Hungary 546 120000

Kilocycles 545.1 Meters550

0

E0

CFNBKFUOKFYRKOAC

KSDKTSATISO

WDEVWGR

WKRCWSVA

Fredericton, N. B.St. Louis, Mo.Bismarck, N. D.Corvallis, Ore.St. Louis, Mo.San Antonio, Tex.Fai- Jose, Costa RicaWaterbury, Vt.Buffalo, N. Y.Cincinnati, OhioStaunton, Va.Bermnunster, Switz.

560 Kilocycles 535.4 Meters

H

KFDMKLZ

KTABKWTO

TOWWFI

WINDWIS

WLITWNOXWQAMXEAO

Beaumont. TexasDenver, Colo.San Francisco, Cal.Springfield, Mo.Guatemala City, Gus.Philadelphia, Pa.Gary, Ind.Columbia, S. C.Philadelphia, Pa.Knoxville. Tenn.Miami, Fla.Mexicali, Baja Cal.

570 Kilocycles 526.0 MetersLi E KGKO Wichita Falls, TexasE KMTR Hollywood, Cal.

K VI Tacoma, Wash.E WKBN Youngstown, Ohio

O WMCA New York, N. Y.WNAX Yankton, S. D.

D WOW Columbus, OhioO WSYR Syracuse, N. Y.

WSYU Syracuse, N. Y.WWNC Asheville, N. C.

O E 2YA Wellington, N. Z.Stuttgart. Germany

580 Kilocycles 516.9 Meters0 CHRC Quebec, Que.

E CKCL Toronto, Ont.0 CKUA Edmonton, Alta.El 0 KMJ Fresno, Cal.0 KSAC Manhattan, Kane.

WCHS Charleston. W. Va.0 WDBO Orlando, Fla.0 WIBW Topeka, Kans.El WTAG Worcester, Mass.

500500

10001000

5001000

250500

10001000

500556 120000

1000 Jas. Richardson & Sons, Ltd.

Jas. S. Neill & Sons. Ltd.Evangelical Lutheran Church.Mayer Broadcasting Co.Oregon State Agr. College.Pu'itzer Publishing Co.Southwest Broadcasting Co.P. F. Saborio.Harry C. Whitehill.Buffalo Broadcasting Corp.WKRC. Inc.Marion K. Gilliam.

500 Sabine Broadcasting Co.1000 Reynolds Radio Co., Inc.1000 Associated Broadcasters, Ltd.1000 KGBX, Inc.

10000 Radio Nacionale of Guatemala500 WFI Broadcasting Co.

1000 Johnson -Kennedy Broadcasting Corp.1000 WIS, Inc.500 Lit Bros. Broadcasting System, Inc.

1000 W N()X. Inc.1000 Miami Broadcasting Co., Inc.250 Luis L. Castro.

25010001000500500

1000750250250

100020000

574 100000

590 KilocyclesKHQ

508.2 MetersSpokane, Wash.

0 LSIO Buenos Aires, Arg.000 0

WEEIWKZOWOW

Boston, Mass.Kalamazoo, Mich.Omaha, Neb.

0 0 XEPN Piedras Negras, Coah.

6000

KilocyclesCFCFCFCOCJORKFSDWCACWCAOWICCWMT

WREC

499.7 MetersMontreal, Que.Chatham, Ont.Vancouver, B. C.San Diego, Cal.Storrs, Conn.Baltimore, Md.Bridgeport, Conn.Waterloo, IowaMemphis, Tenn.

Wichita Falls Broadcasting Co.KAITII. Radio Corp.Puget Sound Broadcasting Co.WKBN Broadcasting Corp.Federal Broadcasting Corp.The House of Gurney. Inc.Ohio State UniversityCentral New York Broadcasting Corp.Syracuse UniversityCitizen Broadcasting Co., Inc.New Zealand Broadcasting Board.Rundfunk Stuttgart.

100 CHRC. Ltd.100 Dominion Battery Co., Ltd.500 University of Alberta.500 James McClatchy Co.500 State College of Agriculture.500 Charleston Broadcasting Corp.250 Orlando Broadcasting Co., Inc.

1000 Topeka Broadcasting Assn., Inc.500 Worcester Telegram Pub. Co.

1000 Louis Wasmer, Inc.2500 Casa America.1000 Edison Electric Illuminating Co.1000 John E. Fetzer.1000 Woodmen of the World.

50000 Piedras Negras Broadcasting Co.

500 Canadian Marconi Co.100 John Beardall.600 G. C. Chandler.

1000 Airfan Radio Corp., Ltd.500 Connecticut State College.600 Monumental Radio Co.son Southern Connecticut Broadcasting Co I'

1000 Waterloo Broadcasting Co.1000 WREC, Inc.

14

%RD VERIFIED

610 Kilocycles 491.5 Meters0 0 CMCF Havana, Cuba0 0 CX4 Montevideo, Uruguay0 0 MIN St. Pierre, Miquelon Ie.

KFRC San Francisco, Cal.0 KZRJI Manila, P. I.0 0 WDAF Kansas City, Mo.0 0 NIP Philadelphia, Pa.0 WJAY Cleveland, Ohio

0 XFX Mexico City, D. F.LI 0 OAR Melbourne, Australia

620 Kilocycles 483.6 Meters7 KGB' Portland, Ore.

2601000

2501000

500001000

500600500

4500

10000 IiTAlt Phoenix, Ariz. 1000E WELA Clearwater, Fla. 1000E Wil.113 Greensburg, Pa. 250E WEB% Bangor. Me. 500E vsux St. Petersburg, Fla. 1000E WT311.11 Milwaukee, Wise. 1000

630 Kilocycles 475.9 MetersU CFCS' Charlottetown, P. E. I. 1000

C.IGX Yorkton, Sask. 5000 CKOV Kelowna, R. C. 100

CMBY Ila c ann. ('uha 250KFRU Columbia, Mo. 500

0 KGFX Pierre, S. D.0 0 LS2 Buenos Aires, Arg.

0 IVGBF Evansville, Ind.200

4500500

WMAL Washington. D. C. 2500 WOS Jefferson City, Mo. 500WPRO Providence, R. I. 250

7 7 5CK Crystal Brook, Aus. 7500

640 Kilocycles 468.2 MetersKFI Los Angeles, Cal. 50000

WAIU Columbus, OhioWOl Ames, Iowa 50050007 Saltillo. Coati. 260

650 Kilocycles 461.3 MetersE CX5 Montevideo, Uruguay 50000 WSM Nashville, Tenn. 50000

7 1YA Auckland, N. Z. 500

660 Kilocycles 454.3 Meters0 0 WAAW Omaha, Neb. 5000 0 WEAF New York, N. Y. 50000CI 0 XEAL Mexico City, D. F. 1000Li 0 Cologne, Germany 10001)0

670 Kilocycles 447.5 Meters0 0 LS4 Buenos Aires, Arg. 60007 WMAQ Chicago, Ill. 5000(1

680 Kilocycles 440.9 MetersCMAF Havana, Cuba 1000CMCQ Havana, Cuba

d HJN Bogota, Colombia1000

5000 El KFEQ St. Joseph, Mo. 25000 KPO San Francisco, Cal.0 0 RDN San Salvador, E. S.

50000500

El 0 VAS Glace Bay, N. S. 2000O VOWR St. John's, Nfd. 500WPTF Raleigh, N. C. 1000

690 Kilocycles 434.5 Meters0 0 CFRB Toronto, Ont. 100000 0 CJCJ Calgary, Alta. 1000 0 NAA Arlington, Va. 10000 0 XET Monterrey, N. L. 600

700 Kilocycles 428.3 Meters0 WLW Cincinnati, Ohio

Raoul Karman.

St. Pierre Radio Club.Don Lee, Inc.

Kansas City Star Co.Pennsylvania Broadcasting Co.Cleveland Radio Broadcasting Corp.Secretaria de Educacion Publics.National Broadcasting Service.

Oregonian Publishing Co.KTAR Broadcasting Co.Florida West Coast Broadcasting Co.Pennsylvania Radio Supply HouseMaine Broadcasting Co., Inc.Florida West Coast Broadcasting Co.The Journ.al Co.

Island Radio Broadcasting Co.Dawson, Richardson Publications, Ltd.Okanagan Broadcasters, Ltd.Callajas-EstafaniKFRU. Inc.Dana McNeil."Mayo".Evansville On The Air, Inc.National Broadcasting Co., Inc.State Highway Control.Cherry & Webb Broadcasting Co.National Broadcasting Service.

Earle C. Anthony, Inc.Associated Broadcasting Corp.Iowa State College.

Ministerio Instruccion Publica.National Life & Accident Insurance Co.N. Z. Broadcasting Board.

Omaha Grain Exchange.National Broadcasting Co.. Inc.Pan American Radio Co.Rundfunk Cologne

Juan G. Gonzales Speroni.National Broadcasting Co., Inc.

International Broadcasting Co.Andres Martinez.Ministry of Posts.Scroggin & Co. Bank.National Broadcasting Co., Inc.Republic of El Salvador.Canadian Marconi Co., Ltd.Wesley United Church.Durham Life Insurance Co.

Rogers Majestic Co., Ltd.Albertan Publishing Co., Ltd.United States Navy.Cadena Radiodifusora Mexicana, S. A.

600000 Crosley Radio Corp.

15

HEARD VERIFIED

710 Kilocycles 422.3 Metersp 0 KMPC Beverly Hills, Cal.0 0 KPCB Seattle, Wash.0 0 LS1 Buenos Aires, Arg.0 0 WOR Newark, N. J.0 0 XEN Mexico City, D. F.

72000

KilocyclesO KZEG

HWON

3YA

416.4 MetersManila, P. I.Chicago,Christchurch, N. Z.

730 Kilocycles 410.7 Meters0 0 CFPL London, Ont.0 CJCA Edmonton, Alta.0 0 CKAC Montreal, Que.0 CMK Havana, Cuba0 0 5CL Adelaide, Australia

740 Kilocycles0 KMAIJ

405.2 MetersClay Center, Neb.

0 0 KTRB Modesto, Cal.0 0 WHEB Portsmouth, N. H.0 0 WSB Atlanta, Ga.

0 Munich. Germany 745

750 Kilocycles 399.8 Meters0 0 CMCW Havana, Cuba0 0 ROD Honolulu, Hawaii0 0 WJR Detroit, Mich.0 D REAM Nuevo Laredo, Tams.

760 Kilocycles0 KXA

394.5 MetersSeattle, Wash.

0 WBAL Baltimore, Md.D WEW St. Louis, Mo.0 0 WJZ New York, N. Y.0 XEBC Agua Caliente, B. C.0 0 4Q0 Brisbane, Australia

770

0780

KilocyclesKFAB

WBBM

Kilocyclesonyx

389.4 MetersLincoln, Neb.Chicago,

384.4 MetersChilliwack, B. C.

00

CMBSRELW

Havana, CubaBurbank, Cal.

KFDY Brookings, S. D.KFQD Anchorage, AlaskaKOHL Billings, Mont.

RTM Los Angeles, Cal.WEAN Providence, R. I.

WMC Memphis, Tenn.0 WTAR Norfolk, Va.

XEYZ Mexico, D. F.0 0 Leipzig, Germany 785

790

H

800

Kilocycles 379.5 Meters12 CALM Camaguey, Cuba

KGO San Francisco, Cal.LRIO Buenos Aires, Arg.

O WGY Schenectady, N. Y.

Kilocycles 374.8 MetersTIOP San Jose, Costa Rica

O WBAP Fort Worth, TexasWFAA Dallas, Texas

D WTBO Cumberland, Md.O 3L0 Melbourne, Australia

810 Kilocycles 370.2 Meters0 0 WCCO Minneapolis, Minn.0 WNYC New York, N. Y.

0 XFC Aguacalientes, Ags.820 Kilocycles 365.6 Meters

D WHAS Louisville, Ky.DI 0 REP Mexico, D. F.0 0 XETW Mexico, D. F.

500 Beverly Hills Broadcasting Corp.250 Queen City Broadcasting Co.

5000 Municipalidad de Buenos Aires.5000 Bamberger Broadcasting Service, Inc.1000 Cerveceria Modelo, S. A.

1000 Erlanger & Galinger, Inc.60000 WGN, Inc.2500 N. Z. Broadcasting Board.

100 Free Press & Printing Co.500 Tay or & Pearson, Ltd.

5000 La Presse Publishing Co., Ltd.3150 National Broadcasting Co. of Cuba5000 National Broadcasting Service.

1000250250

50000100000

M. M. Johnson Co.T. R. McTammany & W. H. Bates, Jr.Granite State Broadcasting Corp.Atlanta Journal.Rundfunk Munich.

150 Vilarino y Cervantes2500 Advertiser Publishing Co.

10000 WJR, Inc.60 Ediflcio Banco Longoria

250 American Radio Telephone Co.10000 WBAL Broadcasting Co.

1000 St. Louis University60000 National Broadcasting Co., Inc.

6000 Agua Caliente Broadcasting Station.6000 National Broadcasting Service.

5000 KFAB Broadcasting Co.25000 WBBM Broadcasting Corp.

100 Chilliwack Broadcasting Co., Ltd.150 Enrique Artalajo500 Evening Herald Publishing Co.

1000 South Dakota State College.250 Anchorage Radio Club, Inc.

1000 N. W. Auto Supply Co.500 Evening Herald Publishing Co.500 Shepard Broadcasting Service, Inc.

1000 WMC, Inc.500 WTAR Radio Corp.

10000 Angel M. Diaz.120000 Rundfunk Leipzig.

150 Comp. Cubana Nacl. de Radio.7500 National Broadcasting Co., Inc.8000 "Cultura."

60000 National Broadcasting Co., Inc.

75 Gonzalo Pinto.50000 Carter Publications, tnc.50000 Morning News and Journal.

250 Associated Broadcast Corp.4500 National Broadcasting Service.

50000 N. W. Broadcasting, Inc.1000 City of New York.

350

50000 Courier Journal.500 Cia Difusora de Mexico, S. A.500 Rafael M. Pena.

16

HEARD VERIFIED

830 Kilocycles 361.2 Meters0 0 CMC Havana, Cuba.0 0 KOA Denver, Colo.0 D LR5 Buenos Aires, Arg.0 0 WEEU Reading, Pa.D 0 WHDH Boston, Mass.D D WRUF Gainesville, Fla.

840 KilocyclesCFQC

356.9 MetersSaskatoon, Sask.

0 0 CMQ Havana, CubaCRCT Toronto, Ont.

09

VOGY St. John's, Nfd.

850 Kilocycles 352.7 Meters0 0 KIEV Glendale, Cal.0 0 WWL New Orleans, La.

WWPA Clarion, Pa.D XEXX Mexico, D. F.

2BL Sydney, Australia

860 Kilocycles 348.6 Metersth.,ana, Cuba

D WABC 7s, York, N. Y.0 WBOQ New York, N. Y.[7 11 W I It Kansas City, Mo.D XEMO TI.inana. B. C.

870

0

880

Kilocycles 344.6 MetersWENR Chicago, Ill.

WLS Chicago, Ill.

Kilocycles 340.7 Meters

9CFJCCRCO

O KFKAD KLXD KPOF0 WCOCO WGBIO WPHR

9WQAN

WS17ID YV2RC

Kamloops, B. C.Ottawa, Ont.Greeley, Colo.Oakland, Cal.Denver, Colo.Meridian, Miss.Scranton, Pa.Petersburg, Va.Scranton. Pa.Iowa City, IowaCaracas, Venezuela

890 Kilocycles 336.9 MetersD 0O 0

O 0

CJICHARKKF14FKUSD

WBAAWGSTWILLWJAR

WMMNXEW

S. Ste. Marie, Ont.Little Rock, Ark.Shenandoah, IowaVermillion, S. D.West Lafayette, Ind.Atlanta, Ga.Urbana, HI.Providence, R. I.Fairmont. W. Va.Mexico City, D. F.

900 Kilocycles 333.1 Meters0 KGA Spokane, Wash.

KGBU Ketchikan, Alaska0 KHJ Los Angeles, Cal.

0 0 KSEI I'ocatello, Idaho0 0 WREN Buffalo, N. Y.0 0 WJAX Jacksonville, Fla.00n

CI0 WRY Oklahoma City, Okla.wimi. Stevens Point, Wise.New Heven, Conn.

0 Hamburg, Germany

910 Kilocycles 329.6 MetersCJAT Trail, B. C.

CMHW Cienfuegos. CubaCRCM Montreal, Que.

0 LB2 Buenos Aires, Arg.0 TICK San Jose, Costa Rica0 XENT Nuevo Laredo, Tamps.4RK Rockhampton, Ans.

Toulouse, France 915

5005000027000

100010005000

Radio Corp. of Cuba.General Electric Co.A. 13. Dougall.Berks Broadcasting Co.Matheson Radio Co.State University.

1000 Electric Shop, Ltd.5000 Jose Fernandez.5000 Canadian Radio Broadcasting Corn.

900 Newfoundland Broadcasting Co.

25010000

250500

5000

Cannon System, Ltd.Loyola University.Clarion Broadcasting Co.

National Broadcasting Service.

150 New Station.50000 Atlantic Broadcasting Corp.50000 Atlantic Broadcasting Co.

500 WHB Broadcasting Co.2500 Radio Station XEMO.

50000 Great Lakes Broadcasting Co.50000 Agricultural Broadcasting Co.

1001000

5001000

500500500500250500100

Review Publishing Co., Ltd.Canadian Radio Corn.Mid -Western Radio Corp.Tribune Publishing Co.Pillar of Fire.Mississippi Broadcasting Co., Inc.Scranton Broadcasters, Inc.WLI3G. Inc.Scranton Times.State University of Iowa.

100 J. G. Hyland & J. C. Whitby.250 Arkansas Radio & Equipment Co.500 Henry Field Co.500 University of South Dakota.

1000 Purdue University.500 Georgia School of Technology.250 University of Illinois.500 Outlet Co.250 A. M. Rowe. Inc.

50000 Cadena Radiodifusora Mexicana.

5000 N. W. Broadcasting Co.. Inc.500 Alaska Radio & Service Corp.

1000 Don Lee Broadcasting System.250 Radio Service Corp.

1000 Buffalo Evening News.1000 City of Jacksonville.1000 Oklahoma Publishing Co.2600 Wisconsin Dept. of Agriculture & Markets.500 Patrick H. (Mode.

100000 Nordischer Rundfunk.

250100

50008500

75700005000

60000

Kootenay Broadcasting Co., Ltd.

Canadian Radio Com.Alfredo Schroeder.Government of Costa Rica.Cia Industrial Universal. S. A.National Broadcasting Service."Radio Toulouse"

17

II F:A RD VERIFIED

920 Kilocycles0 0 CMX0 0 HHKh 0 KEEL

0 KOMO

325.9 MetersHavana, CubaPort-au-Prince, HaitiDenver, Colo.Seattle, Wash.

0 0 KPRC Houston, Texas0 KVOD Denver, Colo.0 D WAAF Chicago, Ill.0 0 WBSO Boston, Mass.

D WPEN Philadelphia, Pa.D WRAX Philadelphia, Pa.0 VSPA Spartanburg. S. C.D WNVJ Detroit, Mich.

0 El XEAA Mexicali, B. C.O 0 XEKL Leon, Guan.

930 Kilocycles 322.4 Meters0 0 CFAC Calgary, Alta.0 CFCII North Bay, Ont.0 CFLC Prescott, Ont.

CHNS Halifax, N. S.0 CKPC Brantford, Ont.0 CK PR Fort William, Ont.

CMJF Camaguey, Cuba0 CMW Havana, Cuba0 KGBZ York, Neb.

KMA Shenandoah, IowaK ROW Oakland, Cal.WBRC Birmingham, Ala.WDBJ Roanoke, Va.

940 Kilocycles 319.0 Meterso 0 CMKM Manzanillo, CubaEl 0 KOIN Portland, Ore.O 0 VOAS St. John's. Nfd.O 0 WAAT Jersey City. N. J.O WAVE Louisville, Ky.O A WCSH Portland, Me.o 0 WDAY Fargo, N. D.O 0 WHA Madison, Wisc.O 0 XEFO Mexico City, D. F.

950 Kilocycles0 CMCD

315.6 MetersHavana. Cuba

0 ri CMHD Caibaricn, CubaCI 0 CRCS Chicoutimi, Que.

0 KFWB Hollywood, Cal.0 KMBC Kansas City, Mo.0 LR3 Buenos Aires, Arg.

0 VONF St. 301111.14 Nfd.0 WRC Washington, D. C.Breslau, Germany

960 Kilocycles 312.3 Meters0 0 CRY Winnipeg, Man.o 0 CMJL Camaguey. Cuba0 XEAW Reynosa, Tamps.0 YVIRC Caracas, Venez.0 0 Paris, France

970 Kilocycles 309.1 MetersCMGF Matanzas. Cuba

RJR Seattle, Wash.WOF'L Chicago, Ill.

O 0 WIRG Glenside, Pa.O 0 XES Tampico, Tams.

980 Kilocycles 305.9 Meterso KDKA Pittsburgh, Pa.O D XEAE Mexicali, H. C.n 0 XEU Veracruz, Vera.

990 Kilocycles 302.8 Meters

O 0E 0

LR4WBZ

WBZAXEAF

XEK

Buenos Aires, Arg.Boston, Mass.Springfield, Mass.Nogales, Son.Mexico City, D. F.

10001000

50010001000

500500500250250

10001000

200500

Casa "Lavin."Haitian Government.Eugene O'Fallon.Fishers Blend Station.Houston Printing Co.Colorado Radio Corp.Drovers Journal.Broadcasting Service Organization.Wm. Penn Broadcasting Co.WRAX Broadcasting Co.Virgil V. Evans.Evening News Association.

100 Calgary Herald.100 Northern Broadcasting Co., Ltd.100 Radio Association of Prescott.

1000 Maritime Broadcasting Co., Ltd.100 Telephone City Broadcast. Ltd.

60 Dougall Motor Co., Ltd.200 John L. Stowers.

1400 Troncosa y Gil.1000 KGBZ Broadcasting Corp.1000 Earl E. May Seed Co.

500 Educational Broadcasting Corp.1000 Birmingham Broadcasting Co., Inc.1000 Times World Corp.

100 Jesus Armeste, Merchant y Figuerado.1000 KOIN. Inc.

100 Ayre & Sons, Ltd.500 Bremer Broadcasting Corp.

1000 WAVE.Inc.1000 Congress Square Hotel Co.1000 WDAY, Inc.1000 University of Wisconsin.5000 Partido Noel. Revolucionario.

250250100

10001000

120005000

50060000

Manuel Alvarez.Canadian Radio Commission.Warner Bros.Midland Broadcasting Co."Nacional."Dominion Broadcasting Co.. Ltd.National Broadcasting Co., Inc.Schlessische Funkstude, A. G.

15000 Manitoba Telephone System.60 Enrique Artime.

10000 International Broadcasting CO.. S. A.5000 Cia Ama Almacen Americana.

100000 Poste Partsien.

100 Bernabe R. de la Torre.5000 Fishers Blend Station, Inc.1600 Chicago Federation of Labor.

100 WIBG, Inc.250 Fernando Sada.

50000 Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.200250 Fernando Pazos Sosa.

20000 "Radio Splendid."50000 Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.1000 Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.

500 Francisco G. Elias.100 Arturo Martinez.

18

HEARD VERIFIED

1000 Kilocycles0 CMBZ0 [7] KFVD

0 WHO

1010 Kilocycles

299.8 MetersHavana, CubaLos Angeles, Cal.Des Moines, Iowa

296.9 Meters

100250

50000

Manuel y G. SalasE. L. Cord.Central Broadcasting Co.

E CHML Hamilton, Ont. 50 Maple Leaf Radio Co.. Ltd.E CHWC Regina, Sask. 500 R. H. Williams & Sons, Ltd.0 CKCD Vancouver, B. C. 100 Vancouver Daily Province.0 CHICK Regina, Sask. 500 Leader -Post, Ltd.0 CKCO Ottawa, Ont. 100 Dr. G. M. Geldert.0 CHIC Wolf villa, N. S. 50 Acadia University.0 CKWX Vancouver, B. C. 100 Western Broadcasting Co., Ltd.

CMJ0 Ciego de Avila, Cuba 50 Jose M. Rey.0 KGGF Coffeyville, Kane. 1000 H. J. Powell & Stanley Plate.KQW San Jose, Cal. 1000 Pacific Agricultural Foundation.WHN New York, N. Y. 1000 Marcus Loew Booking Agency.

WNAD Norman, Okla. 1000 University of Oklahoma.

1020 Kilocycles 293.9 Meters0 0 RYW Philadelphia, Pa. 10000 Westinghouse Electric & Mtg. Ce.0 0 XEJ Juarez, Chih. 260 Juan G. Buttner.

1030 Kilocycles 291.1 Meters0 0 CFCN0 0 CKLW

Calgary, Alta.Windsor, Ont.

100005000

W. W. Grant & H. G. Love.Western Ont. Broadcasting Co., Ltd.

0 0 CMBC Havana, Cuba 150 Domingo Fernandez.D CMHI Santa Clara, Cuba 150 Lavis y Paz.

0 0 CMKC Santiago, Cuba 150 Pinol Battle y eta.0 0 LR9 Buenos Aires, Arg. 5000 Gregorio Echaverria.XEB Mexico City, D. F. 10000 El Buen Tono, S. A.

D Heilsburg, Germany 60000 Deutsche Stunde In Bayern.

1040 Kilocycles 288.3 MetersE cmGH Matanzas, Cuba 16 Octavui y Julio Alvarez.0 KRLD Dallas, Tex. 10000 KRLD Radio Corp.0 KWJJ Portland, Ore. 600 KWJJ Broadcast Co.0 0 WEAR East Lansing, Mich. 1000 Michigan State College.WTIC Hartford, Conn. 50000 Travelers Broadcasting Service,

Rennes, France 120000 PTT.

1050 Kilocycles 285.5 MetersE CMJG Camaguey. Cuba 60 Jose Antonio Lefran.E 0 CRCH Quebec, P. of Q. 1000 Canadian Radio Commission.

CX28 Montevideo. Uruguay 2000 Figuera. Canepa y ClaKFBI Abilene, Kane. 5000 Farmers & Bankers Life Insurance Co.

0 KNX Hollywood, Cal. 50000 Western Broadcast Co.. Inc.

1060 Kilocycles 282.8 MetersCMCB Havana, Cuba 110 Metropolitan Building.0 KTHS Hot Springs, Ark. 10000 Chamber of Commerce.

WBAL Baltimore, Md. 10000 WBAL Broadcasting Co.D WJAG Norfolk, Neb. 1000 Norfolk Daily News.

XEA Guadalajara, Jal. 125 Alberto Palos Souza.

1070 Kilocycles 280.2 MetersE 0 K,JBS San Francisco, Cal. 100 Julius Brunton & Sons Co.E D WCAZ Carthage, Ill. 100 Superior Broadcasting Service.0 0 WDZ Tuscola, Ill. 100 James L. Bush.0 0 WTAM Cleveland, Ohio 50000 National Broadcasting Co.

1080 Kilocycles 277.6 MetersCl WET t harlotte. N. C. 50000 Station WBT, Inc.0 WCBD Waukegan. III. 5000 Wilbur Glenn Voliva.0 WMBI Chicago, Ill. 5000 Moody Bible Institute.0 0 XEMA Tampico. Tams. 50 Manuel M. Pier

1090 Kilocycles 275.1 MetersD 0 CMGI Colon, Cuba 30 Armando Linanza.0 0 CX28 Montevideo, Uruguay 2000 Miquel Biere.0 0 KMOX St. Louis, Mo. 50000 The Voice of St. Louis, Inc.0 E WESG Elmira, N. Y. 1000 Elmira Star Gazette, Inc.

19

IIEA RD VERIFIED

1100 Kilocycles0 0 CMCY0 CMHA

0 CRCVKGDM

KWKH0 0 TIRCA0 0 WLWL12 0 WPG0 0 NEM

272.6 MetersHavana, CubaSagua la Grande, CubaVancouver, B. C.Stockton, Cal.Shreveport, La.San Jose, Costa RicaNew York, N. Y.Atlantic City, N. J.Mexico City, D. F.

50060

1000250

10000500

50005000

250

M. D. Autran.Abelardo Menocal.Canadian Radio Com.E. F. Porter.International Broadcasting Corp.Perry Girton.Society of St. Paul.Columbia Broadcasting System.Ricardo Gonzales Montero.

1110 Kilocycles 270.1 Meters0 p KSOO Sioux Falls, S. D. 1000 Sioux Falls Broadcasting Association.

LS5 Buenos Aires, Arg. 5000 Rafael Diaz.WRVA Richmond, Va. 5000 Larus & Bro. Co., Inc.

1120 Kilocycles 267.7 MetersD CHLP Montreal, Que. 100 La Petrie Publishing Co., Ltd.0 0 CHSJ St. John, N. B. 100 N. B. Broadcasting Corp., Ltd.0 CROC Hamilton, Ont. 500 Wentworth Radio Broadcasting Co.CXX Brandon, Man. 100

0 CMCG Havana, Cuba 150 E. Pareda.O CMHJ Cienfuegos, Cuba 60 Victorino Lopez Hontanon.RFIO Spokane, Wash. 100 Spokane Broadcasting Co.

EFSG Los Angeles, Cal. 500 Echo Park Evang. Assn.ERED Los Angeles, Cal. 500 Radio Broadcasters, Inc.

D KRSC Seattle, Wash. 100 Radio Sales Corp.WDEL Wilmington, Del. 260 WDEL, Inc.WISE Milwaukee, Wisc. 250 American Radio News Corp.

Boston, Mass. 500 Josnph 51. Kirby.D WTAW College Station, Texas 500 Agric. & Mech. College.

1130 Kilocycles 265.3 Meters0 0 ESL Salt Lake City, Utah 60000 Radio Service Corp. of Utah.0 0 WJJD Chicago, Ill. 20000 WJJD, Inc.

ID WOV New York, N. Y. 1000 Interne Donal Broadcasting Corp.CI 0 SBH Horby, Sweden 10000 Royal Board of Telegraphs.

1140 Kilocycles 263.0 Meters0 1/1700 Tulsa, Okla. 25000 Southwestern Sales Corp.

WAPI Birmingham, Ala. 5000 WAPI Broadcasting Corp.VITO Turin, Italy 7000 E. I. A. R.

1150 Kilocycles 260.7 MetersCMBG Havana, Cuba 525 John L. Stowers.

E CMJH Ciego de Avila, Cuba 50 Luis Maraud Mendosa.0 LRS Buenos Aires, Arg. 5000 C. R. Sherrer y Cia.0 0 WHAM0 XEH

Rochester, N. Y.Monterrey, N. L.

50000250

Stromberg-Carlson Tel. Mfg. Co.Tarnava y Cia.

12 XEWZ Mexico, D. F. 100 Medellin e Insurgentes.

1160 Kilocycles 258.5 MetersWOWO Fort Wayne, Ind. 10000 Main Auto Supply Co.WWVA Wheeling, W. Va. 5000 W. Va. Broadcasting Corp.

XED Guadalajara, Jal. 600 Radiofonographica de Guadalajaro, S. A.

1170 Kilocycles 256.3 MetersCMJE Camaguey, Cuba 60 Manuel Fernandez.

COAWCAU

Havana, CubaPhiladelphia, Pa.

60050000

New Station.WCAU Broadcasting Co.

1180 Kilocycles 254.1 MetersKEX Portland, Ore. 5000 Western Broadcasting Co.

0 ROBWDOY

Albuquerque, N. M.Minneapolis, Minn.

100001000

Albuquerque Journal.Dr. Geo. W. Young.

C

E

0 WINSD WMAZXEFA

New York, N. Y.Macon, Ga.Mexico, D. F.

10001000

500

Am. Radio News Corp.Southeastern Broadcasting Co.Eduardo Limon Segui.

1190 Kilocycles 252.0 Meters

E

o0

o L82 Buenos Aires, Arg.o VEOEK Montmagny, Que.WATR Waterbury, Conn.WOAI San Antonio, TexasWSAZ Huntington, W. Va.

6000010

100600001000

Radio Prieto.J. A. Marquis.The WATR Co., Inc.Southern Industries, Inc.WSAZ, Inc.

Frankfurt -am -Main, Ger. 17000

20

HEARD VERIFIED

1200 Kilocycles 249.9 Meters

000

00000

0

CI

0

0

0

0

000

000

0000000

0

0oa

0000

CHAB('K'i'ii

CMCJKADAKBTMKFJBKFXDKFXJRODEKGEKKGFJKGHIKOVOKMLBKOOSKSUNKVOSKWG

WABIWBBZWBHSWBNOWCATWCAXWCLO

WFAMWFBEWHBCWHBYWIBX

WILW.JBCWJBLWJBWWKBOWKJCWLVAWMPCWNBOWRBLWWAEYV3RC

SOAK10BP10BQ10BU

1210 Kilocycles

00Cl

00

0

0000

0

0

H

CHNOCKBI

CKCHCKMCCMJI

RASAKDLRKFJI

KFORKFPW

KFVSKFXM

KGYKIEMKPPC

KWEAKWFVKWTNWALRWBAXWBBLWBRBWCBSWCOL

WCRWWEBQWEDCWFAS

WGBBWGCMWGNYWHBFWHBUWIBU

Moose Jaw, Sask. 100 Moose Jaw Radio Assn.St. Catharines, Ont. 100 E. T. Sandell.Hay: na, Cuba 500 Rafael RodriquezAda, Okla. 100 C. C. Morris.Jonesboro, Ark. 100 J. P. Beard.Marshalltown, Iowa 100 Marshall Electric Co.Nampa, Idaho 100 Frank E. Hurt.Grand Junction, Colo. 100 Western Slope Broadcasting Co.Fergus )Falls, Minn. 100 C. L. Jaren.Sterling, Colo. 100 Elmer G. Beehler.Los Angeles, Cal. 100 Ben S. MeGlashan.Little Rock, Ark. 100 Lloyd Judd Co.Missoula, Mont. 100 Mosby's Inc.Monroe, La. 100 Liner's Broadcasting Station, Inc.Marshfield, Ore. 100 H. H. HansethLowell, Ariz. 100 Copper Electric Co., IncBellingham. Wash. 100 KVOS, Inc.Stockton, Cal. 100 McClatch3. Newspapers, Inc.Bangor, Me. 100 1st Universalist Society.Ponca City, Okla. 100 Estate of C. L. Cirrell, deceased.Huntsville, Ala. 100 Radio Station WBHS, Inc.New Orleans, La. 100 Samuel D. Reeks.Rapid City, S. D. 100 State School of Mines.Burlington, Vt. 100 Burlington Daily News, Inc.Janesville, Wise. 100 Gazette Printing Co., Inc.South Bend, Ind. 100 South Bend Tribune.Cincinnati, Ohio 100 WFBE, Inc.Canton, Ohio 100 Edw. P. Graham.Green Bay, Wise. 100 WHBY, Inc.Utica, N. Y. 100 WIBX, Inc.St. Louis, Mo. 100 Missouri Broadcasting Corp.Bloomington, Ill. 100Decatur, Ill. 100 Commodore Broadcasting, Inc.New Orleans, La. 100 C. C. Carlson.Harrisburg, Pa. 100 Keystone Broadcasting Corp.Lancaster, Pa. 100 Lancaster Broadcasting Service.Lynchburg, Va. 100 Lynchburg Broadcasting Corp.Lapeer, Mich. 100 1st Methodist Protestant Church.Washington, Pa. 100 J. B. Spriggs.Columbus, Ga. 100 WRBL Radio Station, Inc.Hammond, Ind. 100 Hammond Calumet Broadcasting Corp.Caracas, Venez. 1000 Degwitz & SibleszStratford, Ont. 15 M. I. Higgins.Wingham, Ont. 25 W. T. Cruickshank.Brantford, Ont. 15Canora, Sask. 60 Canora Radio Assoc.

247.8 MetersNew Carlisle, Que. 100 Gaspesian Broadcasting Co.Prince Albert, Sask. 100 Prince Albert Radio Club.Hull, Que. 100 Radio Broadcasting of Hull, Ltd.Cobalt, Ont. 60 R. L. MacAdam.Ciego de Avila 150 Gilberto Gessa Lopez.Elk City, Okla. 100 E. M. Woody.Devils Lake, N. D. 100 KDLR, Inc.Klamath Falls, Ore. 100 KFJI Broadcasters, Inc.Lincoln, Neb. 100 Howard Shuman.Fort Smith, Ark. 100 Southwestern Hotel Co.Cape Girardeau, Mo. 100 Oscar C. Hirsch.San Bernardino, Cal. 100 Lee Bros. Broadcasting Co.Olympia, Wash. 100 KGY, Inc.Eureka, Cal. 100 H. H. Hanseth.Pasadena, Cal. 100 Pasadena Presbyt. Church.Sh,eveuort. La. 100 International Broadcasting Corp.Hilo, T. H. 100 Hilo Broadcasting Co., Ltd.Watertown, S. D. 100 Greater Kampeska Radio Corp.Zanesville, Ohio 100 WALR Broadcasting Corp.Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 100 John H. Stenger, Jr.Richmond, Va. 100 Grace Covenant Presby. Church.Red Bank, N. J. 100 Monmouth Broadcasting Co., Inc.Springfield, Ill. 100 WCBS, Inc.Columbus, Ohio 100 WCOL, Inc.Chicago, Ill. 100 Clinton R. White.Harrisburg, Ill. 100 Harrisburg Broadcasting Co.Chicago, Ill. 100 Emil Denmark.White Plains, N. Y. 100 Westchester Broadcasting Corp.Freeport, N. Y. 100 H. H. Carman.Gulfport, Miss. 100 Great Southern Land Co.Chester, N. Y. 100 Peter Goelet.Rock Island. Ill. 100 Rock Island Broadcasting Co.Anderson, Ind. 100 Anderson Broadcasting Corp.Poynette, Wise. 100 Wm. C. Forrest.

21

HEARD VERIFIED

0 0 WJBY Gadsden, Ala.El WJEJ Hagerstown, Md.0 WJIM Lansing, Mich.0 0 WJW Akron, Ohio0 0 WKOK Sunbury,

0 WMBG Richmond, Vs.0 WMFG Hibbing, Minn.0 0 WOCL Jamestown, N. Y.

WOMT Manitowoc, Wisc.0 0 WPAX Thomasville, Ga.,0

WSBCwsui

Chicago, 111.Springfield, Tenn.

0 0 WSOC Charlotte, N. C.El WTAX Springfield, Dl.0 0 XEC Toluca, D. F.

0 XEE Durango, Dgo.D XEFJ Monterrey, N. L.

XEFV Juarez, Chili.fi n XEMZ Tijuana, B. C.D XETH Puebla, Pue.

1220 Kilocycles 245.8 Meters

0

0

07

0000

CMHHHITKII

KTWKWSC

WCADWCAEWDAEWREN

I1TR

Cruces, CubaLawrence, Hans.Seattle, Wash.Pullman, Wash.Canton, N. Y.Pittsburgh, Pa.Tampa, Fla.Lawrence, Kans.Trieste, Italy

1230 Kilocycles 243.8 Meters0 CJOC

CMCAKGBXKGGM

KYALS8

WFBMWNAC

1240 KilocyclesO 0 CJCB

CMHBET 0 KGCII

171 KLPMKTATKTFI

D WKAQWXYZ

[7 XEAI

Lethbridge, Alta.Havana, CubaSpringfield, Mo.Albuquerque, N. M.San Francisco, Cal.Buenos Aires, Arg.ledinna9olis, Ind.Boston, Mass.

241.8 MetersSydney. N. S.San Spiritus, CubaMandan. N. D.Minot, N. D.Fort Worth, TexasTwin Falls, IdahoSan Juan, P. R.Detroit, Mich.Mexico. D. F.

1250 Kilocycles 239.9 Meters0 CI KFOX Long Beach, Cal.

0 WCAL Northfield, Minn.0 0 WDS17 New Orleans, La.0 O WHRI Newark, N. J.0 WLB Minneopolls. Minn.0 0 WNEW Newark, N. J.D 0 WTCN Minneapolis, Minn.

1260 Kilocycles 238.0 Meters0 0 CFRN Edmonton, Alta.

0 KOIL Council Bluffs, Iowa0 0 KPAC Port Arthur, Tex.

0 KRGV Weslaco, Texas0 0 KIICIA Fayetteville. Ark.

Tuscon, Ariz.WLBW Erie, Pa.WNBX Springfield, Vt.WTOC Savannah, Ga.

1270 Kilocycles 236.1 Meters0 0 DIX Santo Domingo, D. R.0 KGCA Decorah, Iowa0 KOL Seattle, Wash.0 RVOR Colorado Springs, Col.

100100100100100100100100100100100100100100

5050

10010030

100

Gadsden Broadcasting Co.Hagerstown Broadcasting Co., Inc.Capitol City Broadcasting Co.WJW, Inc.Sunbury Broadcasting Co.Havens & Martin, Inc.Head of Lakes Broadcasting Co.A. E. Newton.Francis M. Kadow.H. Wimpy.Gene T. Dyer.638 Tire & Vulcanizing Co.WSOC, Inc.WTAX, Inc.

R. Junco de la VegaJ. Onfre Meza.Adolfo Labsatida, Jr.Ramon TitJeri:1.g.

50 Virgilio Villaeuva Fernandez.1000 UniVer'hy of Kansas.1000 First P,sbyterlan Church.1000 State College of Wash.500 St. Lawrence University.

1000 WCAE. Inc.1000 Tanwa Times Co.1000 Jenny Wren Co.

10000 E. I. A. R.

100 H. R. Carson. Ltd.150 J. Gonzales.500 KGBX, Inc.250 New Mex. Br.adeasting Co.

1000 Pacific Broadcasting Corp.20000 Conte," Esneritista Arg.

1000 Indianapolis Pow. & Lt. Co.1000 Shepard Broadcasting Service, Inc

100030

250250

1000100010001000

100

N. Nathanson.

Mandan Radio Assn.John B. Cooley.Southwest Broadcasting Co.Radio Broadcasting Corp.Radio Corp. of P. R.Kuncliy-Trendle Broadcasting Corp.Carlos Gonzales Caballero.

1000 Nicholas & Warinner, Inc.1000 St. Olaf College.1000 Jos. H. Uhalt.1000 Hoyt Bros., Inc.1000 Univ. of Minnesota.1000 WODAAM Corp.1000 Minnesota Broadcasting Corp.

100 G. R. A. Rice.1000 Mona Motor Oil Co.500 Port Arthur College.500 KRGV, Inc.

1000 KUOA, Inc.500 Arizona Broadcasting Co.

1000 The Miami Valley Broadcasting Corp.1000 WNBX Broadcasting Corp.

500 Savannah Broadcasting Co., Inc.

1000 Dominican Republic, J. R. Saladin, Dir.100 Chas. W. Greenley.

1000 Seattle Broadcasting Co.1000 S. H. Patterson.

HEARD VERIFIED

00

KWLCLS9

WASHWFBRWJDXWOOD

Decorah, IowaBuenos Aires, Arg.Grand Rapids, Mich.Baltimore, Md.Jackson, Miss.Grand Rapids, Mich.

1005000

500500

1000500

Luther College.Tagliaferro, Raffo y Cia.Kunsky-Trendle Broadcasting Corp.Baltimore Radio Show, Inc.Lamar Life Ins. Co.Kunsky-Trendle Broadcasting Corp.

XFB Jalapa, Ver. 1000 Goli!eine Estado de Veracruz.

1280 Kilocycles 234.2 Meters0 CMCO Havana, Cuba 150 Assn. Deus Del Comercio.0 KFBB Great Falls, Mont. 1000 Buttrey Broadcasting Co.0 0 LU7 Bahia Blanca, Arg, 50000 WCAM Camden, N. J. 500 City of Camden.0 WCAP Asbury Park, N. 3. 600 Radio Industries Broadcasting Co.0 0 WDOD Chattanooga, Tenn. 1000 WDOD Broadcasting Corp.0 WIBA Madison, Wisc. 500 Badger Broadcasting Co.. inc.0 0 WORC Worcester, Mass. 500 A. F. Kleindienst.0 IVRR Dallas, Texas 500 City of Dallas.0 0 WTNJ Trenton, N. J. 500 WOAX, Inc.

7 XEG Ensenada, B. C. 250

1290 Kilocycles 232.4 Meters0 0 KDYL Salt Lake City. Utah 1000 Intermountain Broadcasting Corp.

KLCN Blytheville, Ark. 100 C. L. Lintzenich.0 0 KTRH Houston, Texas 500 KTRH Broadcasting Co.0 0 WEBC Superior, Wise. 1000 Head of Lakes Broadcasting Co.El WJAS Pittsburgh, Pa. 1000 Pitts. Radio Supply House.0 0 WNBZ Saranac Lake, N. Y. 50 Smith & Mace.0 0 WNEL San Juan, P. R. 500 Juan Pisa.

1300 Kilocycles 230.6 MetersCIIKJ Guantanamo, Cuba 20 Luis MorIota.

0 KALE Portland, Ore. 500 KALE. Inc.0 0 KFAC Los Angeles, Cal. 1000 Los Angeles Broadcasting Co., Inc.0 El KFH Wichita, Kans. 1000 Radio Station KFH Co.0 0 KFJR Portland, Ore. 500 Ashley C. Dixon.0 0 VOAC St. John's, Nfd. 40

El WBBR Brooklyn, N. Y. 1000 Peoples Pulpit Assn.0 El WEVD New York, N. Y. 1000 Jewish Daily Forward.WFAB New York, N. Y. 1000 5th Are. Broadcasting Corp.

0 WFBC Greenville, S. C. 1000 Greenville News -Piedmont Co.WHAZ Troy, N. Y. 500 Rensselaer Poly. Inst.WIOD Miami, Fla. 1000 Isle of Dreams Broadcasting Corp.

1310 Kilocycles 228.9 Meters0 0 CHCK, CJKL Charlottetown, P. E. LKirkland Lake, Ont. 50100 W. E. Burke & J. A. Gesner.Northern Broadcasting Co.. Ltd.R

0 CJLS Yarmouth, N. S. 100 Laurie L. Smith0 0 CKCV Quebec, Que. 50 Vandry, Inc.El 0 KCRJ Jerome, Ariz. 100 Chas. C. Robinson.0 0 KFBK Sacramento, Cal. 100 Jas. McC.atchy Pub. Co.0 0 KFPL Dublin, Texas 100 C. C. Baxter.0 0 KFPM Greenville, Texas 15 New Furniture Co.

KFXR Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 Exchange Ave. Baptist Church.0 0 KFYO Lubbock, Texas 100 Klrksey Bros.0 0 KGCX Wolf Point, Mont. 100 E. E. Krebsbach.0 D KGEZ Kalispell, Mont. 100 Donald C. Treloar.0 D KGFW Kearney, Neb. 100 Cent. Neb. Broadcasting Corp.El 0 KIT Yakima, Wash. 100 Valley Broadcasters, Inc.

0 KIUJ Santa Fe, N. Mex. 100 J. H. Speck.0 0 KMED Medford, Ore. 100 Mrs. W. .1. Virgin.0 0 KRMD Shreveport, La. 100 Radio Station KRMD, Inc.ci 0 KTSM El Paso, Texas 100 Tri-State Broadcasting Co., Inc.0 0 RXRO Aberdeen, Wash. 100 KXRO, Inc.E 0 WAML Laurel, Miss. 100 Southland Radio Corp.0 0 WISE° Marquette, Mich. 100 Lake Superior Broadcasting Co., Inc.0 0 WBOW Terre Haute, Ind. 100 Banks of Wabash, Inc.0 D WBRE Wilkes-Barre, Ps. 100 Louis G. Baltimore.E D WCLS Joliet, Ill. 100 WCLS, Inc.

,0 0 WDAHWEAR El Paso, TexasBuffalo, N. Y. 100500 Tri-State Broadcasting Co., Inc.Howell Broadcasting Co., Inc.a WEXL Royal Oak, Mich. 50 Royal Oak Broadcasting Co.CI n IFFBO Altoona, Pa. 100 Gable Broadcasting Co.0 WFDF Flint, Mich. 100 Flint Broadcasting Co.0 WGH Newport News, Va. 100 Hampton Rds. Broadcasting Corp.0 WHAT Philadelphia, Pa. 100 Curtis -Martin Newspapers, Inc.0 D WJAC Johnstown, Pa. 100 WJAC, Inc.0 0 WLBC Muncie, Ind. 50 D. A. Burton.0 1E WLNH Laconia, N. H. 100 Northern Broadcasting Co., Inc.El ID WMBO Auburn, N. Y. 100 WMBO. Inc.E 0 WMFF Plattsburg, N. Y. 100 Plattsburg Broadcasting Corp.

23

1191

HEARD VERIFIED

00

n00n

H

WNBHWOL

WRAWWROLWSAJ

WSGNwSJS

WTELWTJS

WTRCXECWXEFC

XEFWXETB

XEXXFA

New Bedford, Mass.Washington, D. C.Reading, Pa.Knoxville. Tenn.Grove City, Pa.Birmingham, Ala.Winston-Salem. N. C.Philadelphia, Pa.Jackson, Tenn.Elkhart, Ind.Mexico City, D. F.Meridq, Yuc.Tampico, Tamps.Torreon, Coati.Monterrey, N. L.Aguascalientes, Age.

1320 Kilocycles 227.1 Meters

0

00

CMBDCOX

KGHFKGMB

KIDKSO

WADCWORKWSMB

Havana, CubaHavana, CubaPueblo, Colo.Honolulu, T. H.Idaho Falls, IdahoDes Moines, IowaAkron, OhioYork, Pa.New Orleans, La.

1330 Kilocycles 225.4 Meters

EKGBKMOKSCJ

WDRCWSAI

WTAQ

San Diego, Cal.Tacoma, Wash.Sioux City, IowaHartford, Conn.Cincinnati, OhioEan Claire, Wise.

1340 Kilocycles 223.7 Meters

0KFPYKGDYKGNOWCOAWFEAWSPD

XFD

Spokane, Wash.Huron, S. D.Dodge City, Kans.Pensacola, Fla.Manchester, N. H.Toledo, OhioOrizaba, Ver.Montpellier, France

1350 Kilocycles 222.1 Meters0

C

KIDO Boise, IdahoKWK St. Louis, Mo.

WAWZ Zarephath, N. J.WBNX New York, N. Y.

1360 Kilocycles 220.4 Meters0 0 CMJP Moron, Cuba0 0 CMKF Holguin, Cuba

KGER Long Beach, Cal.KGIR Butte, Mont.

0 W CSC Charleston, S. C.0 WFBL Syracuse, N. Y.0 WOES Chicago, Ill.p 0 WQBC Vicksburg, Miss.

0 WSBT South Bend, Ind.

1370 Kilocycles 218.8 MetersCKCWCMCIICMGEKCRCKERNKFGQKFJMKFJZAFROROARKGFG

Moncton, N. B.Havana, CubaCardenas, CubaEnid, Okla.Bakersfield, Cal.Boone, IowaGrand Forks, N. D.Fort Worth. TexasLongview, TexasTucson, Ariz.Oklahoma City, Okla.

100100100100100100100100100

5010

10070

125125

5

E. Anthony & Sons, Inc.American Broadcasting Co.Reading Broadcasting Co.Stuart Broadcasting Corp.Grove City College.R. B. Broyles.Winston-Salem Journal.Foull-rcd Radio Eng. Co., Inc.Sun Publishing Co.Truth Radio Corp.Maria E ena Bravo de Cardero.J. Molina.J. Exnedito Martinez.Jose A Berumen.L. F. Petit Jean.

150 Luis Perez Garcia200 New Station.500 C. P. Ritchie.250 Honolu'u Broadcasting Co.250 KID Broadcasting Co., Inc.500 Des Moines Register.

1000 Allen T. Simmons.1000 York Broadcasting Co.

600 WSM13, Inc.

1000250

1000100010001000

Don Lee, Inc.KMO, Inc.Perkins Bros. Co.WDRC, Inc.Crosley Radio Corp.Gillette Rubber Co.

1000 Symons Broadcasting Corp.260 Voice of So. Dakota, Inc.250 KGNO Broadcasting Station.500 Pensacola Broadcasting Co.500 New Hampshire Braodcasting Co.

1000 Toledo Broadcasting Co.250 Gobierno Estado de Veracruz.

30000 PTT

1000 C. G. Phillips & F. L. Hill.1000 Thomas Patrick, Inc.

260 Pillar of Fire.250 Standard Cahill Co.

76 Cesar Canail.30 Libertad Esq. Arias

1000 Consolidated Broadcasting Co.1000 KGIR, Inc.500 So. Car. Broadcasting Co., Inc.

1000 Onondaga Radio Broadcasting Corp.500 Oak Leaves Broadcasting Station, Inc.500 Delta Broadcasting Co.500 S. B. Tribune.

100 Moncton Broadcasting Co., Ltd.150 Jorge Garcia Serra.

30 Genaro Sebater.100 Enid Radiophone Co.100 Bee Bakersfield Broadcasting Co.100 Boone Biblical College.100 'Univ. of No. Dakota.100 Ft. Worth Broadcasters, Inc.100 Voice of Longview.100 Tucson Motor Service Co.100 Oklahoma Broadcasting Co.

24

HEARD VERIFIED

a

0RC

0

0

0

00

00000

KGFLKGKLRICAKLUFKMACKONO

KREKRHORSLM

KUJHVL

RWRCKWYOWABYWAGFWBTMWCBMWDAS

WGLWHBDWHBQWHDFWIBMWJTLWLLHWMBRW5IFD

woeWPFB

WQDMWRARWRDOWRJNWRVSXEFEXEFZ

XEIXEZZ

Roswell, N. M.San Angelo, TexasClovis, N. M.Galveston, TexasSan Antonio, TexasSan Antonio, TexasBerkeley, Cal.Everett, Wash.Salem, Ore.Walla Walla, Wash.Seattle, Wash.Kansas City, Mo.Sheridan, Wyo.Albany, N. Y.Dothan, Ala.Danville, Va.Baltimore, Md.Philadelphia, Pa.Fort Wayne, Ind.Mt. Orab, OhioMemphis, Tenn.Calumet, Mich.Jackson, Mich.Atlanta, Ga.Lowell, Mass.Jacksonville, Fla.Wilmington, N. C.Davenport, Ia.Hattiesburg, Miss.St. Albans, Vt.Williamsport, Pa.Augusta, Me.Racine, Wise.Buffalo, N. Y.Nuevo Laredo, Tamps.Mexico City, D. F.Morelia, Meh.San Luis Potosi, Slp.

1380 Kilocycles 217.3 Meters

a

0D

o0

O 0

CMJCKOHKQV

WALAWKBHWMFEWSMK

Camaguey, CubaReno, Nev.Pittsburgh, Pa.Mobile, Ala.La Crosse. Wise.New Britain. Conn.Dayton, Ohio

1390 Kilocycles 215.7 Meters0

EO 0

H

CJRCHill

KLRAKOY

WHR

Winnipeg, Man.S. Pedro de Macorls,Little Rock, Ark.Phoenix, Ariz.Cleveland, Ohio

1400 Kilocycles 214.2 Meters

00000

[titKTUL

TGXWARD