DOCSLIB.ORG

American Warship Rushed to Fukien! Men's Code Ford Is Still

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
American Warship Rushed to Fukien! Men's Code Ford Is Still 1 V**r ■ ‘H' • t ) - ■ M' I k • ’ I I I f I ♦ -*.V’ VOL. L a, m . as3. MAM! i t i A iraun 10, M SI fduiTBiM n o n P f U C t AMERICAN WARSHIP Haey*i Sm ile B efore H ilii(i( W ent BIacfe>-«nd Blue MITERSONRAPS MEN’S CODE l i ^ R E O I I E RUSHED TO FUKIEN! W CAPITAL c m y ' - I STATE’S OFFIOA15 Fnaner Hartfiri Ihyor FORD IS STILL OUT icu i There u They Cap- HONOR MACDONALDI Siqs PdRici. and Crime MiBions of Workers Intni>- tare Cky — Jip Deitroj* YOHTHS MAROONED Are Bectaning Synony- osted in Preseqt Confer- ert Ako Sent to Scene. MoBoment Unveiled for the ON A ROCKY LEDGE! m ontTW e. once i t Wasiungton — Foochow, FukloB FrevlBeo. Chtata, T adier ef AmericanI A uf. SO.—(A P) — ABMtlOBa and (SUntop, Aug. SO.—(A P)—F or­ Thne Boys f t t n Been On Ante Magnate Sient — Japuoso wanhipo itouiod toward! ffifhwiye.’* mer Mayor Walter B. Batteribn this olty today to protaot national! toir' the Hartford Woman’s Rspub- cuff 400 Feet ffigk Since Jeknten Reports Two of thoM two oountrtM from an tai' Uoan Qub that "poUtioa and crime oraaalaf Rod monaea. Hertford, Aug. 80 — (AP) —I are becoming synonymoua under An a r!!ult of the Oommunlata* James H. MacDonald of- New Early Yefierday. Miion Persoas Hare AL the present regime” at Hartford. i !wlft Inourolon Into North Fuklon Haven, the state’s first highway and their capture of Teapinf. oommissioner and known aa the Batterson made hla statement number of American mlMlonaiie! yesterday aa the club met at ^ e ready Been Reemployod. "fath er a t American highways,” Adirondack Lodge, Lake Placid. fled here and other! in nearby Klen was honored by the etate today ln| home of. Mr. a id Mrs. John D. Kel­ nine were endanfered. two oeremonles largely attended. ley Beach Park. He added that N. Y., Aug. 80.—(AP)—Sandwlch- (A Waetdngton diepateh eald an State offlelela, road buildere, vn- the prsaent altuatloB denotes that n Water and oranges were lower­ W ashingtott. * Aug. 30.—(A P)—A American warahip had been ordered gtnaers and other friends of Con- Tammany Hall tactics have been ed over a dissy ollffslde/ today to delay until toe middle of next w ^ to proceed to Foochow. The ftm' neotlout’s "grand old man” of the I Who ”hooked” the "Klngfish”—end how ? That was toe burning qubstian when Huey Xiong, Louisiuia’e injected into munidpal affairs. boat! Tulsa and Sacramento were "Qean PoUttos” three boys, marooned on a narrow on toe master code intended to highways eaaembled in the hell of stormy Senator, arrived in Milwaukee from New York sporttog'a black eye. He got it, he leys, ledge of rook 400 feer hlgk dnee at Swatow and Hong Kong, onN a the Houie at the Capitol at 2 p. m. when he was "ganged” by three or four strangers at a chsrity Jsvue at the Sands Point (L. L) Bath Referring '’o reports that open blanket toe milliona of retail work­ ■hort steaming distance from warfare has developed between yesterday morning. ers over tot land was indicated to­ where speakers eulogised the______ mandub, I where he here is shown in a picture taken shortly before th^ mysterious battle. Left, to rlsht: The ufe-gtving package of food Foochow.) who senred the state as highway Miss Helen Mulrooney, Captain A. Williams, Mrs. Ai W ^ams, MTi; and Mrs. Gene Buck; Smator Long, speakeasies and 'avems licensed by day as Arthur D. Whiteside, a depu­ Japaneae Waroraft chief from 1886 to 1918., Mrs. Edward P. Mulrooney, Commissioner Mulrooney and Miss Elaine'Hyland. the state to dispense beer because dangled at toe end at a 1.000-foot Two Japanese destroyers and one ' * reported poL'ee laxity, ae assert­ rope from the top of the sheer rock ty administrUor of toe NRA,' {mto- Following this progrdm presided sented a revised voeion to retail­ cruiser were en route to protect the over by Highway Commlaeloner ed that unless those interested in side of toe wSD face mountain, and large Japanese colony and property good government are wining to was finally cauriit by the youths. ers representatlvea for oonsidera- John A. Macdonhld, a proceaeion of tion. " interests here. over 40 autos went to toe new aute work for the ‘‘restoration of clean Because of sharp rocks which Meanwhile, a dispatdi from Nan' poUtics’’ in'munidpal affairs, they threatened to sever toe rope, lo at­ W ork on' this wldespreading' wrage *hMig uid General Chiang Kai* park atop Avon mountain which INFANT IS KILLED bears the name of the first high­ WASHINGTON VOTES WET must take the consequencea. tem pt waa made bolint toe and work hour code has assumed Shek, leader of an anti-communist Anson Keeler, state oomptroUer. stranded youths to toe top of toe dominant importance at toe NRA, expeditionary force with headquar­ way ooxmnlsaioner. Iliere Gover­ nor Cross unveiled a monument wfa QKdce on the same program, badf-dome shaped mountain in toe where the other chiet topic today ters there, announced 100,000 Mexi­ BY NORWALK AUTD heart of toe Adlrondsck wilder­ was toe failure of Henry Ford to in­ can dollars would be paid for the dedicated to Mr. MacDonald. The announced that the welfare dtua- monument carrier a thsee-toot BY A MAJORITY OF 3 TO 1 tioB In the state is serious from a ness. dicate his attitu d e on- toe code em­ head of either Chu Teh or Mao A state pdiceman waa .dispatch­ bracing toe gigantic automobile in­ Chetung, the principal Communist medallion with Mr. MacDonald's financial standpoint. portrait in has relief. Welfare SItiiatiMi ed from toe reecue r"mp to Lake dustry. leaders. Plad^ 15 miles away, to obtain All foreigners were said to have Memorial Program Woman Backs Car From He asserted that $82J!00 Waa ap­ Hugh S. Jidmson, NRA oomman- The memorial program was apon- Only One District in State propriated lot the pauper account 500 feat more of heavy rope. Be­ dei, bad toe task of preparing a evacuatedLted Yenpj before the In- \ ROOSEVET ALLOWS cause of toe weljdit, toe rope was vaders entered aored by the Jesoea H. MacDonald in 1930, while in 190 it was neces­ report for President RoosevMt on Memorial Oommiaai<m w hirii assist­ Garage and Does Not See sary to assign 81.300,000 to the ac­ to be put in an airplane and drop­ what he knows as to v^y Fmxl has ed Governor Cross in ths unveiling Latest Retnnis Give count, an Increase of 1000 per cent ped to toe party oa toe mountain had nothing to say so far. Tlie B08810NARIBS SAIli GOLD EXP0RIAH0N top. Hankow; China, Aug. 80;,—(AP)— ceremonies. The oommlsston, creat­ tkeChiU. over toe 1930 appropriation. manufacturer has until September Sta^t American Pasaonist missloii- ed by the 1981 Legislature to pur­ R^eilistt 316,064 lo Speaking on state finances, Keel­ Heavy rope, toe rescuers believ­ 5 to act, to get a Blue Eagle. arlM who two memths ago chase land for a park and memorial er .arid toe future is uitoredlctable ed, would hoist toe boys safely past BetaUees’ Code , caught in warfare at TuaaMiow be­ in honor ef the man vdio started the tram the standpoint either a t ex- sharp rocks, particulariy a ledge The retaUers’ code wa.*! deecribed tween rebeia and provineial troops Connecticut highway system, are 13%359 fnr Retation. Bnt On^ K ild luridy- Norwalk. Aug. 80—(AP) — ’^wo peiMsq ee income, adding- toat ‘our Jutting opt from toe cliff several as altered in many reqiecta frton ware todtay reported safa James M. Whtttleeey of Morrta, deaths this morning in the Norwalk IppilgBS.IS UaUe to decrease fu rth er hundre feet above toe boym. previous drafts, but not drastically. A telegram received by Senator John F. Lynch of West rifteF .»ricea.” Three-Hour Trip The text was withheld. hoqpital increased to three the ttk. Trooper Harold Muller made a headquarteip here from ChlnsBe au­ Haven» Senator H. Sanford Osbom Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 30.—(AP)— M in ^ I r i Oii Bnflion of fatal accidents in this vidnitiy are advancing rapidly,” As toe group of executives rspi^ thorities at Hunp^dang, 50; miles of Redding, Motor Vehicles Cora- ,"Our costs of operating are three-hour trip out over the boul­ aenting toe Nation’s largest'retail south of Tuanchow, said thelAmerl- missiooer Michael A. Connor and Two thlrda of the 86 states needed yesterday afternoon and last nlgl tofr^BteSSslng instead of decreas- der-strewn tn ^ to Heart Lake and TtriB I to erase the 18th Amendment from eetabliiihmento began conaidaratiOa eans were still at Yuanchew after Commissioner .Macdonald, Mnd Renan Hwa Louis Bartollni, 48,. of 7 __ jQhttaeaed buslneas for Connec- Adiromteck jodga WKh'the request of toe new charter, which would itaw goveenment troc^B had osgtured oommission named the park atop I the Constitution were lined up to> street, Waterbury, a -Upemair eotaeexns means more tax in- for more rope. Die'J80-fbot.length chide druggists and grocers if tim the town and ousted rebels, who Avon iTOuntain as MacDonald Jge-|day, Washington following 33 the Connecticut Light A Pt f^ toe state, but as this ln-< could be attarlbed to the* lower end of toe nope already in lise;* be dMails can be worked out satisfaip-* fled toward- the Kweidww brader. others into the repeal cohimn. N<^: Washingti^. A ^. 8»>-^(AP).'— Company, who.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Industry, ASCAP Agree Him As VP /GM at the San Diego Seattle, St
    ISSUE NUMBER 646 THE INDUSTRY'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER AUGUST 1, 1986 WARSHAW NEW KFSD VP /GM I N S I D E: RADIO BUSINESS Rosenberg Elevated SECTION DEBUTS To Lotus Exec. VP This week R &R expands the Transactions page into a two -page Radio Business section. This week and in coming weeks, you'll read: Features on owners, brokers, dealmakers, and more Analyses on trends in the ever -active station acquisition field Graphs and charts summarizing transaction data Financial data on the top broadcast players And the most complete and timely news available on station transactions. Hal Rosenberg Dick Warshaw Starts this week, Page 8 KFSD/San Diego Sr. VP/GM elevated to Exec. VP for Los Hal Rosenberg has been Angeles-based parent Lotus ARBITRON RATINGS RESULTS COMPROMISE REACHED Communications, which owns The spring Arbitrons for more top 14 other stations in California. markets continue to pour in, including Texas, Arizona, Nevada, Illi- this week figures for Houston, Atlanta, nois, and Maryland. Succeeding Industry, ASCAP Agree him as VP /GM at the San Diego Seattle, St. Louis, Kansas Cincinnati, Classical station is National City, Tampa, Phoenix, Denver, Miami, Sales Manager Dick Warshaw. and more. On 7.5% Rate Hike Rosenberg, who had been at Page 24 stallments, one due by the end After remaining deadlocked KFSD since it was acquired by Increases Vary of this year, and the other. by for several years, ASCAP and Lotus in 1974, assumes his new CD OR NOT CD: By Station next April. The new rates will the All- Industry Radio Music position January 1, 1987.
    [Show full text]
  • U. S. Radio Stations As of June 30, 1922 the Following List of U. S. Radio
    U. S. Radio Stations as of June 30, 1922 The following list of U. S. radio stations was taken from the official Department of Commerce publication of June, 1922. Stations generally operated on 360 meters (833 kHz) at this time. Thanks to Barry Mishkind for supplying the original document. Call City State Licensee KDKA East Pittsburgh PA Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. KDN San Francisco CA Leo J. Meyberg Co. KDPT San Diego CA Southern Electrical Co. KDYL Salt Lake City UT Telegram Publishing Co. KDYM San Diego CA Savoy Theater KDYN Redwood City CA Great Western Radio Corp. KDYO San Diego CA Carlson & Simpson KDYQ Portland OR Oregon Institute of Technology KDYR Pasadena CA Pasadena Star-News Publishing Co. KDYS Great Falls MT The Tribune KDYU Klamath Falls OR Herald Publishing Co. KDYV Salt Lake City UT Cope & Cornwell Co. KDYW Phoenix AZ Smith Hughes & Co. KDYX Honolulu HI Star Bulletin KDYY Denver CO Rocky Mountain Radio Corp. KDZA Tucson AZ Arizona Daily Star KDZB Bakersfield CA Frank E. Siefert KDZD Los Angeles CA W. R. Mitchell KDZE Seattle WA The Rhodes Co. KDZF Los Angeles CA Automobile Club of Southern California KDZG San Francisco CA Cyrus Peirce & Co. KDZH Fresno CA Fresno Evening Herald KDZI Wenatchee WA Electric Supply Co. KDZJ Eugene OR Excelsior Radio Co. KDZK Reno NV Nevada Machinery & Electric Co. KDZL Ogden UT Rocky Mountain Radio Corp. KDZM Centralia WA E. A. Hollingworth KDZP Los Angeles CA Newbery Electric Corp. KDZQ Denver CO Motor Generator Co. KDZR Bellingham WA Bellingham Publishing Co. KDZW San Francisco CA Claude W.
    [Show full text]
  • Snmmsufllf Herald York
    the rising tides (on all sides) of ab- solutism. THE HALLOWE’EN SPIRIT IN EUROPE The World At All this I’ve heard today to New Snmmsufllf Herald York. In animated discussions it Is New York wise that there are discusslons- Established July 4, 1892 a Glance that speech to a degree does remain free in the United States, and that Published every afternoon (except Saturdayi and Sunday morning* Letter By LESLIE EICHEL such discus- Entered as second-class matter In the Postoffice. newspapers may print sions without fear. BY JULIA BLANSHARO Brownsville, Texas NEW YORK — Maurice These have been momentous, Hindu*, the bbownsvulle herald publishing company A TEST author and lecturer on Russia, Just ominous days in New York. The 1213 Adams 8t, Brownsville. Texas It to unfortunate that at this ttrae back from Moscow, says that tha truth is tend I assume that the Bolsheviks insisted on the when Pres. Roosevelt’s mind is oc- -iewing MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS truth harms no one) New York Lindbergh flight there as a fore- cupic with matters in the The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of has feared the collapse of the Roose- grave runner of America’s recognition of interest of the whole his Russia. all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper velt recovery program. people, New York political lieutenants have Col. dented and also the local news published herein. More than that, it has feared Lindbergh any dip- dragged him into a test in the lomatic in his Just what has occurred, a farmers’ fight significance flight New York and insisted Subscription Bates Daily and Sunday; uprising.
    [Show full text]
  • RA Nov 1925 .Pdf
    Blue rin ectionorr Every Mont g! sá iiRk ?t gA/ú i 0 0v4 ayèAa: MEET Y FACTS BOOMERANG CRITICISM THE "WHY OF THE SIX" The Silver Six is at once the most satisfactory and the most unusual as described in Radio Broadcast of November and December broadcast receiver ever devised. It is the first practical receiver with Sensitivity, Selectivity Tonal Quality which cannot be surpassed. SELECTIVITY is such that out of town stations and may be brought to Chicago through twelve powerful This can only be understood by a careful study of the receiver's charac- local stations. Selectivity can be regulated at will, teristics as analyzed under "FACTS." from a degree satisfactory for ordinary reception, up to the surprising limit where side -bands arc cut. The Silver Six was put through its paces for a prominent Editor, SENSITIVITY is so great that nothing will sur- pass the Six" except special laboratory-build an Engineer and an Executive just after it was perfected. How super -heterodynes. Either coast may be brought did they react? The Editor asked to have the tuning broadened in to Chicago during the summer months on a small antenna -in many cases on a loop. The Engineer was astonished at the uncanny ability to bring in DX FLEXIBILITY permits the use of antenna or Stations in daylight . The Executive objected to the intensity loop with either detector, one or both stages of with which low on scale were Why radio frequency amplification. Interchangeable notes the musical reproduced. R. F. Transformers, with adjustable antenna coup- did these men react this way? Simply because the Silver Six was not ler, permit operation on all waves from 50 to 550 "just another receiver" of merit easily recognized in comparison with or higher if desired.
    [Show full text]
  • Jack Gray − DIT/VTI 1832 in October, Samuel F
    Composite Timeline Wireless − Jack Gray − DIT/VTI 1832 In October, Samuel F. B. Morse was returning to the United States from a three-year stay in Europe via the ship Sully. On October 19, Dr. Charles T. Jackson of Boston was talking on the science of electricity, with demonstrations. His demonstration of the electromagnet and the speed of electricity in a conductor gave Morse the idea of the telegraph and of using a pencil attached to a magnetic clapper to copy the signals. The idea of the dot and dash code was also developed in this year. Before the ship docked in New York, Morse had drawn up an idea for his telegraphy and began work on it almost immediately after arriving home. 1833 K. F. Gauss and W. E. Weber used a two-wire telegraph line for communications between the observatory and the laboratory at the University of Gottingen. The line was about 8,000 feet long. This was probably the first use of the binary code in telegraphy. Signals were detected by the movement of a magnetic needle. The telegraph was in operation for about five years. Weber realized the future value of the telegraph when he wrote: "When the globe is covered with a net of railroads and telegraph wires, this net will render service comparable to those of the nervous system of the human body." 1834 Samuel Morse received permission from the B&O Railroad to string four wires along the tracks from Washington to Baltimore. The terminals were to be located in the Supreme Court Chamber of the Capitol, and in the Pratt Street Depot in Baltimore.
    [Show full text]
  • RA May 1925 .Pdf
    Blueprint Section Every Month How to Make A Tube-Tester A Power_ Supply Receiver An Improved Reinartz A Six -Tube Portable Set Other Up -to -the- Minute Articles MA ENT FAVORIT 55__ They Cost More But They Do More The complete Zenith line ranges in price from $100 to $475. Zenith With either Zenith 3R or Zenith 4R, sat- isfactory reception over distances of the exclusive choice 2,000 to 3,000 miles is readily accom- plished, using any ordinary loud of MacMillan for his speaker. Models 3R and 4R licensed un- North Polar der Armstrong U. S. Pat. No. 1,113,149. Expedition They are NON -RADIATING. Zenith 4R - - $100 Zenith 3R - - $175 Super - Zenith X- The new Super -Zenith is a six -tube set the ideal radio set with a new, unique, and really different for the fine home patented circuit, controlled exclusively by the Zenith Radio Corporation. It is NOT regenerative. SUPER -ZENITH VII - Six tubes -2 stages tuned frequency amplification - detector and 3 stages audio frequency amplification. Installed in a beautifully Zenith Supremacy finished cabinet of solid mahogany - 44rs inches long, 16ii inches wide, 10': inches high. Compartments at either end for dry batteries. Price (ex- will be Maintained elusive of tubes and batteries) $24O SUPER -ZENITH VIII- Same as VII ex- This message brings to radio en- for the makers of that product a cept- console type. Price (ex- elusive of tubes and batteries) $260 thusiasts the announcement of an standard of supremacy which, in advance in Zenith prices on all duty to the public, they are obligated SUPER -ZENITH IX - Console model The new prices are shown to maintain.
    [Show full text]
  • August 30, 1924 Wednesday, August. 27 Headliners of the Ivlek
    August 30, 1924 RADIO DIGES T—Illustrated WHO. DCS Moines, !a. (Central, 52B). 7:S0-D p. in., Tho Bankers Life Radio orehestra. WIP, Philadelphia, Pa. (Eastern. Daylight. 509), -10 Wednesday, August. 27 n. m., su.isliuie gossip; 10:10. Bernarr MacFadden's Headliners of the IVlek Health talk; 3 p. m., "What :he wild waves aro say- ing'"; 3:30, Comfort's Philharmonic orchestra, Iv.Uherina HIS week will be a week of long jump, .but, the Eight Russian Melson. contralto; C-. Spadocclni. trombone soloist; i. Silont night for: CKAC. KGO. WFAA. WFI. WGY, Bob Lenum's dancc orchestra; 6:00, Eddie ElUins.' • WIP, WOAW, WRC, WSAI. varieties. Programs will tickle' Volga Singers will entertain this sta- dance orehuslm; 7, Unclc Wip's bedtime stories. CKAC, Montreal, Can. .(Eastern, Daylight, 423), 1:45 tion's large audience on Saturday p. in., luncheon concert, Mount Roya! hotel. T.the palate.of the most particular WJAR, Providence, R. I. (Easiern, Daylight, 3G0). 10 CNBM, Montreal. Can. (Eastern, Daylight, 341)', 0 of iladiophrtns. On Wednesday night, night. While this is going on, Freda a. m., Iiousohold hints; 1;05 p. m„ studio program; • 7:30, musical program. .p. m., or diestra of It. M. S. "Atiieiiiu"; Charles H. at Station WHB, the pibroch will call Sankers Ragamuffins, will perform Spitllo, violinist; B. Proulx. bmijoist; Mildred l'age, WJZ, New York City, (Eastern. Daylicht, 445), 1 p. m., reader; Curlin, saxophonist. to the front Jack Bordie, the Harry before the microphone at WSAT. HoU-1 Astor trio; 7, Cafe Boulevard ensemble; 8:15.
    [Show full text]
  • Ialings DEPORT '
    .. 11111 __ _ -1MMIIMIMIr- iAlINGS DEPORT ' :. ,MANAtEMER.T PERSPECTIVES T ip 50.MAR1(ETS *LATEST aM RATING.S-AND ANALYSES' www.americanradiohistory.com M www.americanradiohistory.com SAilli 111$: RATINGS RADIO'S LINK TO THE FUTURE SATELLITE BASICS 3 REPORT, An introduction to satellite technology, plus a map of the MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVES existing birds' positions in orbit. 1981 VOLUME II DEDICATED VS. CAFETERIA DISHES 4 Discussing the two basic types of receiver dishes - MARKET INDEX 28 dedicated (restricted to one program source) or cafeteria - style (able to pick up a variety). THE RATINGS INFORMATION GUIDE 30 A guide to every informational feature found in R &R's uni- DOLLAR SIDE THE que market summaries, the innovations as well as the OF SATELLITE COSTS 9 tried-and-true verbal and pictorial representations. What you have to fork out to rent or lease channel space and uplinks. REGIONAL FORMAT LISTENING COMPARISONS 34 A BEGINNER'S GUIDE In this new feature, listening patterns in each major for- TO SATELLITE TRANSMISSION 9 mat are broken out for two major markets, graphically Simply stated, how it all works. displaying the strongest and weakest dayparts per for- SO YOU WANT YOUR OWN NETWORK ..,10 mat. Licensing, technical, and financial steps you'll have to MARKET SUMMARIES 48 consider Ratings results for the Spring 1981 books in the top 50 SATELLITE RACES: markets, complete with Market Summary; an Audience A DISH FOR EVERY STATION" 12 Composition Analysis to let you compare the demographic proportions of each leading station's au- Networks' plans for utilizing satellites add up to vast dience; the Format Reach graph displaying the relative numbers of dishes.
    [Show full text]
  • FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, DC
    Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, DC In the matter of: ) ) RM-_____________ Amendment of Parts 2 and 73 to protect the ) historical significance of heritage AM ) MB Docket ___________ broadcast call signs ) PETITION FOR RULEMAKING Today is August 20, it is National Radio Day. The organizers of National Radio Day describe it as “a time to honor one of the most longstanding electronic media and its role in our everyday lives.”1 Five years from now, we will be celebrating the 100th anniversaries of the first licensed broadcast stations. Many of these stations, started by amateurs and experimenters were the first voices over the air. In addition to those pioneers, companies like Westinghouse Electric were setting strides in wireless. To this day, Westinghouse’s legacy lives on in stations such as WBZ and KDKA. AM radio has withstood the test of time Radio has changed many times over the years. New technology such as the ultra short waves that would eventually become FM radio and that new contraption called the television not to mention all of those satellites above us have all succeeded AM radio. AM radio technology has pretty much stayed the same over the years. It has definitely withstood the test of time. In the 1920s and into the early 1930s, a total of over 1,750 broadcast facilities were established. Of those, over 1,150 did not make it past June 1, 1932. For the over 600 stations that made it past 1932, 397 of them made it past the year 2000 and most are still on the air today.2 1 - http://www.nationalradioday.com/about/ 2 - This is based on extensive research conducted by the REC Radio History Project which digitized the information from the Radio Service Bulletin series of public notices from 1920 to 1932.
    [Show full text]
  • Concept Master Plan 1 Background Process & Deliverables
    CONCEPT MASTER PLAN 1 BACKGROUND PROCESS & DELIVERABLES In early 2008, The National Voice of America In addition to JRA, the consulting team The consulting team worked in concert with Museum of Broadcasting (VOA) solicited included Economic Research Associates the entire National Voice of America Museum proposals from qualified firms and teams to (ERA) and Management Resources (MR). The of Broadcasting Board of Directors. Five provide preliminary design, development consulting team was charged with creating a working sessions with the Museum Board and operational business planning for the museum design that optimizes operational were conducted at appropriate intervals and VOA Museum. The facility is located at the sustainability recognizing that no museum three separate extensive reports have been original Voice of America Bethany Station in can sustain itself on earned income alone. prepared for the Board: West Chester, Ohio. The process began with a site visit and a Master Plan/Programming/Story Line: Three teams from across the United States review of relevant planning materials that 1 Jack Rouse Associates submitted proposals and participated in had been completed to-date by others. Economic Feasibility Analysis: onsite, formal presentations. Jack Rouse During this initial visit, the consultant team 2 Economic Research Associates Associates (JRA) was selected and work was introduced to the four entities that will began in April, 2008. impact the final cohesive museum Operating/Business Plan: experience: The Voice of America Museum, 3 Management Resources, Inc. Media Heritage’s Greater Cincinnati Museum of Broadcast History, The Gray History of Wireless Museum and the West Chester Amateur Radio Association. 2 VOA: GENERAL CORE STORY PROPOSITION VOA embodies the importance of democratic culture and shared values, not just raw economic interests or military power, as a basis for international relations.
    [Show full text]
  • Radio Digest, 1924-1925
    HUU C1B622SQ7 ;^kv3!~ Radiocast From Bottom of Atlantic; Latest Gold Cup Award Standing Six Tube Superdyne Receiver; Advance Programs f^l^All^Large Stations = = PROGF?AMS EVERY TEN I CENTS REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. & DOM. OF CANADA a Copyright 1924 Vol.X By Radio Digest Publishing Co. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 No. 4 IVER TALKS UNDER SEA WORLD'S FAIR FOR RADIO OPEN SOON STATION WIP Will be Held in Madison Square Garden the Latter Part of Next Month TO RADIOCAST NEW YORK.—The First Radio World's Fair, to be held in Madison Square Gar- den and the 69th Regiment Armory here, OCEAN SIGHTS September 22 to 28, is attracting the seri- ous attention of the Radio geniuses of the world and scores of them are prepar- Bottom of Atlantic to be De- ing to introduce their latest inventions. Half a dozen recognized Radio engineers scribed Over Radio by are now busily engaged trying to perfect systems for transmitting pictures and Deep Sea Explorer Messrs. Herrmann and Kerr, manager of the exposition, have high hopes of being able to Radiocast the world's first pro- Great Engineering Feat gram of "Radio Motion Pictures" on the opening night. ATLANTIC CITY.—Since Radiocast- Most attractive programs will be given m ing took this every afternoon and evening by Miss country by storm, many Edith Bennett, famous American concert strange things and many strange sounds star. have been Radiocast. The roar of the mighty Atlantic's waves, the rattle of a rattlesnake, the voice of an aviator high in the heavens all have been heard.
    [Show full text]