THE MARCH 1937

11 EX The All -wave DX Log of the World

The Story of Television The Mystery DX Contest Complete Station -Identifying Shortwave List

No. 107 The "Perfect" Phone Adapter The device which makes it easy to attach head- phones to any radio set. Anyone can install it, without tools, in no time at all. It cannot harm the receiver and the operation of the set is not affected in any way. IDEAL FOR THE HARD -OF-HEARING Those who are very hard of hearing can enjoy radio reception by using our new HOH Model Phone Adapter. It gives sufficient volume on the headphones without it being necessary to increase the volume of the receiver above normal. THE VERY BEST HEADPHONES For use with the Perfect Phone Adapter, we rec- ommend the Trimm Featherweight Headphones. They weigh only 4 ounces and can be worn for hours, without fatigue. Very sensitive, designed for use by commercial operators, they get the weak signals which other, less sensitive 'phones fail to register. We pay the postage on all orders. If you live in Ohio add 3% for Sales Tax The HOH Model Perfect Phone Adapter with Trimm Featherweight Headphones .. $12.00 The HOH Model Perfect Phone Adapter with a good pair of Trimm Headphones.... $6.70 In ordering be sure to give The Radex Press make and model of receiver and a list of the tubes used. Conneaut. Maio We ! v V T % uf 23 tube SC l WORLD SUPREMACY

E. H. SCOTT

SDORY after story-page after page the fascinating adventures SCOTT SCOTT receivers are not sold - of unique and exciting expe- owners unfold in this mountain of through dealers but direct from riences-written by SCOTT owners- EVIDENCE-conclusively establsh- SCOTT Laboratories where makes this 24-page Brochure unques- ing the world supremacy of the SCOTT. each is custom-built to order. tionably the most fascinating book of Every tone-every silvery harmonic Only in this manner can any its kind ever written:-It tells of a of the flute-every thundering thrill radio guarantee its owner the side by side performance comparison of organ bass-you hear them al! in world -supreme performance test of the SCOTT and other radio their inspiring and exquisite truth of for which SCOTT receivers receivers in a large, interference - are famous. In New York and tone on a SCOTT. Los Angeles I have direct crowded New York apartment build- Clear, dependable, foreign recept.on, branch Studios as well as a ing! Of unprecedented reception pierc- with ample volume, from practically Studio at the Laboratories in ing a network of static in the iron -ore every country on the face of the earth! Chicago; all are owned and hills of Washington State! Every radio enthusiast will want operated by me. If you live How the SCOTT "CAME THRU" this brochure, for it's the first of its near any of the studios call, in the moisture -soaked, stifling heat of kind. Your sending for it obligates you and see and hear an actual liv- the Panama Canal Zone. What the ing room demonstration of the in no way. Your copy will be mailed SCOTT. Your order placed at celebrated Jean Marie Robinault dis- to you FREE at once upon receipt any of the studios will receive covered whenexploringwi th the SCOTT of the coupon below. Fill it out and the same immediate attention in the blizzard -swept Swiss Alps. mail it now! as though you had mailed it to Read about the experiences of New MAKE A SIDE BY SIDE Chicago. Studio addresses are Englanders tuning in far away Japan COMPARISON TEST below. -of Californians dancing to European Cultural interests have in many ways "awing." Here's an amazing book you long since burst land and sea bound- ought to have-filled with sensational aries. Thousands have searched for experiences of SCOTT owners them- years without real success for a radio complete information on the Cus- selves, from Florida to Washington, that would bring in the endless pro- tom Built SCOTT Radio itself, or from California to Mainel cession of world music and news free want a "living room" demonstra- There's a story of reception of U. from distortion of tone. tion in our New York, Los Angeles orChicago Salon, simply place a S. A. Stations from H. L. Davis writ- In the new 23 -Tube Full Range check mark in the space provided ten from the battleship U.S.S. Okla- High Fidelity SCOTT you will find, for this purpose on the coupon. homa, tied up in the Portsmouth, Eng- for the first time, a glorious land navy yard! Oboe player James and perfect musical instru- Get "Evidente". . . Mail Coupon NOW B. Spear put SCOTT high fidelity tone finally "acid" ment that satisfies E. H. Scott Radio Laboratories,Inc. to an test-read how he did itl that deep and lasting pride 4424 Ravenswood Ave., Dept. 1507, Learn what the exclusive SCOTT of ownership that comes Chicago, Ill. Volume Range Expander did not only only from the knowledge Send me: for Radio Programs but to old phono- that you have the best. Free book"EVIDENCE Establishing graph records! If, in addition to the book World Supremacyof 23 -Tube SCOTT." This is but a fragmentary sketch of "EVIDENCE" you want El Complete facts and prices on the SCOTT. Details of"living room"demonstration. E. H. SCOTT RADIO LABORATORIES, INC. Name 4424 Ravenswood Avenue, Dept. 15C7, Chicago, Illinois 630 Fifth Avenue, 115 N. Robertson Blvd., Address New York, N. Y. Los Angeles, Cal. Builders of the World's Finest Custom -Built Radios Since 1924 Cay ...... State ...... MARCH 1, 1937

RA 11 É Reg. II. S. Patent Office ELIZABETH S. BUTLER Publisher PAGE TAYLOR Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS B. FRANCIS DASHIELL, Technical CARLETON LORD, Broadcast

THIRTEENTH YEAR NUMBER 107 CONTENTS Cover Girl-Joan Blaine, in A Tale of Today Page Let's Get Ready for Television, by B. F. Dashiell 3 The RADEX Mystery Contest 8 Do You Remember? by James Hall 11 The RADEX Puzzle Corner 12 With the Station Hunters, by Carleton Lord 13 Listeners Wanted 19 Unusual Service Problems, by the Technical Editor 20 Hints for Shortwave Fans, Part II 27 Tuning the Amateurs, by Bernard Ahman, Jr. 30 Leaves from a DXer's Scrapbook, by Count de Veries 32 The Shortwave Listeners Report 35 Ten Meters for DX 42 The Month's Changes 48

$1.75 Per Year 25c Per Copy See Subscription Blank on Page 96 Published Monthly Excepting July and August THE RADEX PRESS Publication Office: - 326 Penton Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Editorial and Advertising Office: - - Conneaut, Ohio Entered as second-class matter April 23, 1931, at the postoffice at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Printed in U. S. A. 2 Let's Get Ready For TELEVISION By B. FRANCIS DASHIELL CONTRARY to popular opin'on itself. Like "telephone" and "tele- there is little that is entirely graph," it bears the Greek prefix new to the art of television. "tele." This means, in effect, "far Many of its basic principles have off" or "distant." To us, the re- been known for a long time. Some mainder of the words is obvious. of these things, were accidentally "Vision" means to "see"; "phone" discovered far in the past century. signifying "sound"; and "graph" However, television, like radio, could meaning "write."' Thus, we _ee not be developed until some means from afar," have "sound at a dis- of amplifying very weak electric tance," and "write far away." currents had been found. Then Television must not always be as- carne our modern radio and cath- sociated with radio. The loose con- ode tubes. Now these ideas have ception of the word may cover been assembled, and television will transmission of "still" pictures by become the great achievement of wire. Certainly most of us are 1937 and the years to come. familiar with "Wirephotos" that ap- So let's be ready for television pear in the daily papers. "Still" when it arrives fully grown. We pictures, such as photographs, all know that the world's greatest drawings and letters, are transmit- scientists have been working stead- ted in facsimile. Even newspapers ily on the problem. Success is at are copied over long telegraph lines. hand, and sight broadcasting is On the other hand, actual living about to be added to sound recep- scenes or motion pictures may be tion. As this will revolutionize the cent to distant points by the medi- radio world we should be prepared, um of land wires or radio. Radio, but television need cause neither however, presents the greater prob - uncertainty nor misunderstanding in the minds of the people for whom it has been designed. Television has passed through a period of development and, unfor- tunately, considerable premature ex- ploitation. Many of us seemed to RADE X' COVER AFTER BEING TRANSMITTED BY TELEVISION CIRCUIT SHOWN IN FIG. I lose patience, while others lost some FIGURE 2 of their savings in various schemes. We still remember vivid promises lem, but offers the most to the pub that faded as the years passed b;, lic. but at last real progress has been Right now the public fancy is made, actual receivers of excellent television by radio-or "radiovision" ability have been completed, and if that term pleases. This is a nat- here and abroad the public is being ural result, for surely we look to given a taste of what is soon to radio to bring television entertain- come. ment into our homes. And; when the new receivers become available, What Is Television? as they are here and in England to Before we attempt any discussion a limited extent, we shall be able to of television, let's have an under- watch plays and movies and actual standing of the meaning of the word scenes, while at the same time list - 3 ening to the sounds of music or Turning Vision Into Sound voice as at present. Similar things happen in radio. Unmasking Television The tubes and tuning parts are Television works essentially the merely means toward an end. The same as radio. The greatest differ- essential thing in any case is to ence is the manner in which the sig- convert sound into an electric cur- nals are picked up and received. In- rent that carries characteristics sim- stead of gathering sound in through ilar to the sound waves. Any text a microphone, we must take light book on physics or radio will be il- and broadcast it, in its many shades lustrated by some wavy lines that or degrees of illumination, as a sim- depict sound through the air or car- ple radio wave. And the receiver, ried by an electric current or radio instead of throwing sound into a wave. Then the electric vibrations room from the loud speaker, must are converted again into mechanical reassemble the jumbled radio sig- vibrations so the ear can under- nals in an orderly manner so as stand. There is only this and very to recreate the picture, either "still" little more to the fundamental ac- or "moving," and project it on a tion. screen in the radio cabinet. Let us remember, then, that radio Some of us are not familiar with can transmit and receive only elec- the simple fundamentals of radio- trical vibrations. When we have how it picks up the sound waves only sound, such as music or speech, from a speaker's lips as they strike the job is relatively simple, as we the microphone, and converts them have observed. But when we at- into a flickering electric current that tempt to use a picture or an actual is impressed upon a penetrating living scene, and change that into "carrier" radio wave which is pro- electric vibrations which can be jected into space. As much of this transmitted over a wire or through is almost identical to the telephone, space by radio, we are faced with let us briefly consider that essential quite another problem. instrument. But this is exactly what happens First we speak into a mouthpiece when we place a photograph or ac- which is the microphone. The air tual moving view before the tele- waves we set in motion strike the vision transmitter. Strange as it thin inner surface and cause it to seems, a picture can be broken down vibrate in harmony with our voice into flickering electric impulses vibrations. In turn, these vibrations vtehich are passed along a wire or work to vary the resistance of an through the air the same as any electric circuit, and the current flow- sound vibration. Thus we can ob- ing through it begins to flicker or tain a one-way movement (length) fluctuate in exact pitch or unison. to the characteristics of something Then, these variations of current, that previously possessed two-way after passing over miles of wire, dimensions (length and breadth). At enter an electromagnet within a the receiving end these unidirection- telephone receiver, somewhat sim- al electric waves are assembled ilar to the loud speaker. The again into a picture having its strength of the magnet changes two dimensions. Radio is merely with the current variations; and a the medium of transmission. The thin iron disc, fastened close to the mechanical work of breaking down magnet, is set into vibration. By the picture and putting it together placing one ear close to the disc we again is separate and distinct from hear the original speaker through the radio operation. Let us, then recreated sound waves. forget radio for the time being. 4 A picture of Jean Muir transmitted by television and received on a Philco re- ceiver at a distance of seven miles. The 345 line system is employed.

Photo -Electric Cells sistance varies whenever the cell is The discovery of the light-sensi- illuminated. Merely lighting a tive or photo -electric cell, frequently match will ring a bell; but in its called the "electric -eye," dates back highly developed state, such as the several generations. This, together bolometer, the cell will measure the with the moving picture, gave tele- light from a tiny, distant start. The vision investigators something to tie modern photo -electric cell will cause up with radio. The cell provided changes in the strength of an elec- ways to control electric current by tric current when seemingly imper- means of light. But this was not ceptible variations occur in the il- sufficient, for some method of split- lumination that falls upon it. On ting the picture into divisions or the other hand, in the receiver, tiny elements that could be transmitted pulsations of current control power- successively was required. The ful changes in the light that illumi- early motion picture inventors, such nates the television screen. as Nipkow, Weiller, Jenkins, and If a beam of light falls upon the others, created whirling discs for photo-electric cell it causes a change this purpose, and they are still in in the current that flows through it. use today. If anything passes through this ray In its simplest form the light- of light so as to intercept it, there sensitive cell consists of selenium is an instant break in the current. arranged so as to provide a resist- Any opaque object will completely ance in an electric circuit. This re- cut off the light and cause a mini -

Radiograms will be accepted free of charge by any amateur for transmission via "ham" radio to RADEX. Contact station W8BKM or W8PNF at Conneaut 5 through the tiny hole in the shield. Each time one of the black lines intercepts the tiny beam the current Sn1ELD NOLE nar + Ai.OH flickers and the pen will tap the BEAM NEGATIVE paper. If the paper passes be- neath the pen at exactly the same Li .nT RAT PHOTO GELL rate of speed as the celluloid is moved through the light ray, the AMPLi.iER distances between the marks on the FACSIMILE TELEVISION APPARATUS tape and the corresponding portion of the picture will be the same. This brings us to one of the most mum of current to flow. But when important a shaded or translucent object is problems of television. used, less light will be cut off, and Synchronization a little more current will flow. As long as the transmitter (sheet Now, if a transparent surface hav- of celluloid) and the receiver (paper ing different shadings between black tape) run together always in step, and clear is passed slowly through the received picture will be syn- the ray of light, the current flow- chronized with its original. Lack ing through the circuit will change of synchronization produces distor- accordingly. tion and the received picture will Black Line Impulses present only a meaningless jumble In this manner a light beam can of marks. However, the new tele- be broken into impulses that cor- vision receivers will automatically respond to the black lines of a control synchronization, for timing drawing traced on a transparent signals keep the sending and re- surface. These impulses bring about ceiving ends in exact step. changes in the current flowing Instead of black marks on the through the circuit and may be de- transparent sheet let us sketch a tected any distance away. With picture in black lines. Place its this effect in mind we are ready to upper -left-hand corner in the light study an elementary television sys- ray. Then pass it steadily across em that can be used to transmit until the spot of light rests on the pictures which are drawn in black upper -right-hand corner. The spot and white. of light has then traced a horizon- First, we must study the simple tal line directly across the picture. circuit shown in Figure 1. There The paper beneath the pen, which is a source of light, a concentrat- has moved at the same speed, bears ing lens, a sheet of opaque material marks that correspond to the black with a tiny pin hole in it, and a lines on the original. Return the sensitive photo -electric cell. The picture to the left -hand -side, but not latter is connected in an electric through the light ray. Then move circuit. Some distance away a mag- the picture vertically upward, a netic relay moves a pen each time fraction of an inch, and repeat its the "electric eye" permits a cur- passage through the beam. This rent to pass. The pen then touches time the spot of light traces an- a narrow strip of paper passing other horizontal line, but slightly beneath, and makes marks when- below, and parallel to, the first. ever the sensitive cell operates. Now repeat the operation until the Now draw some black lines on picture has been entirely passed a sheet of clear celluloid. Pass the through the light ray, and the little sheet slowly from side to side spot of brilliant light has swept through the light ray that comes across in many horizontal lines. 6 Each time the black lines of the or strips having their part of the picture break the light beam they high lights and dark shadows. The operate the pen and make marks shadows vary the electric current on the paper strip. Now, if this proportionally. The current, in- paper tape is cut into sections, and stead of coming in sudden surges, each placed parallel, side by side, so as it does when a black line draw- the rows of markings are spaced ing is used, pulsates up and down just as far apart as the original in strength. For this reason the lines on the picture at the transmit- pen is no longer useful at the re- ter, a rather striking reproduction ceiving end, for it cannot distin- of the original picture will be pro- guish between faint shadows and duced. Of course, if the paper tape solid blacks, and marks all alike. could be replaced with a sheet of Replace the pen with a tiny spot paper that moves across horizon- of concentrated light. It will now tally, and vertically, a, line at a be possible to receive a photograph, time, always in step with the move- for the lights and shadows of the ment of the transmitting picture, a original negative will be faithfully complete reproduction will be drawn reproduced by the flickering of the by the receiving pen. Actually, all illumination. As the spot of light this is done, mechanically and elec- sweeps, from left to right, a sheet trically, in a more refined manner of photographic paper, it affects the by commercial photograph trans- sensitive surface. Then the sheet mitters. must be moved up vertically to be- Scanning the Pictures gin the next line. After the origi- nal negative has been passed com- The spot of light that moves pletely through the transmitting across the image being transmitted beam of light, and the sensitive is said to "scan" the scene. "Scah- paper on the receiver has been ning" actually is accomplished at an extremely rapid covered by the flickering spot of rate. In the early light and finally developed, we shall days of television the best types of nega- scanning devices, such find a very good print of the as the Nip- tive. All this, of course, hinges kow disc, wiped the spot of light upon whether the two operations across the picture about 25 times. were exactly synchronized. This created 25 "lines." Then, when the last line was traced, that par- Living Scenes ticular picture was completed, and The ultimate goal of television the next "frame" began with an- is the recreation of action-either other 25 lines. There usually ap- motion pictures or actual, living peared about 17 of these "frames" scenes from studios or distant to the second the same that moving points. While we can product pictures used, and this meant that "still" pictures with perfection, pro- the disc turned at 17 revolutions vided there is a sufficient number per second. As scanning breaks up of "lines" to create every detail, we a picture into very narrow strips must work faster if a true, moving that apparently possess only length, scene or picture is to be shown. it becomes obvious that the finer But, before we can grasp how and closer the lines the clearer the all this happens, we must know results will be. This is a well-known something of the motion picture fact in photo -engraving, such as the camera and projector. A moving photographs reproduced in this picture machine projects in shadow magazine. _ on a screen a rapid succession of in- In the same way a photograph dividual "still" pictures. Each of may be broken down into "lines" (Please turn to Page 75) 7 The Mystery DX Contest S FINAL plans for the sec- can dial East with the knowledge ond Mystery DX contest ap- that they aren't missing a thing. A proach the completion stage, Furthermore, realizing the con- it is evident that DXers of North gestion on the West Coast channels America are in for a grand session during this hour, we have made a of dial twisting over the week-end of particular effort to schedule only February 20-22. If readers were able the more powerful stations which to gaze over our editorial shoulders, have a good chance of reaching the they would see the last-minute prep- Pacific Coast at this time. With but arations for one of the finest DX one or two possible exceptions, a marathons ever staged. Western DXer should have no diffi- Since this issue will be on num- culty in tuning Central and Eastern erous news stands and in the hands of many subscribers before the con- test actually gets under way, we cannot comment on the line-up of stations. However, our "CPC work" has been very successful and we can assure contestants of a great array of broadcasters. Stations in every part of the country have expressed their will- ingness to participate, and we know that the final line-up will meet with every- The Spider -Web antenna erected. Thu the approval of listeners aerial system incorporates a series of where. doublet antennae and an improved trans- mission line to the receiver. It covers The actual scheduling of stations an exceptionally wide band of fre- was done after full consideration quencies. had been given the particular re- quirements of every locality. We do stations during the first hour each not believe that any section of the morning. country can complain that it did not Scoring Changes receive an opportunity as good as any other territory. As noted last month, the scoring One of the admitted weaknesses system has been altered slightly in of last year's contest was an unin- an attempt to make up for possible tended hardship placed on West handicaps of listeners on both the Coast listeners. During the 0200 to East and West coasts. We are of the 0300 EST hour on each of the three opinion that this will eliminate any mornings, stations in California, advantage of location on the part of Oregon and Washington were still contestants in the Central states, on their regular daily schedules. and will give every listener an Obviously, it was a physical impossi- equal opportunity to win one of the bility to dial each of these stations valuable 'awards. in search of a contest broadcaster. Reports will still be judged on This handicap has been eliminated length and completeness. The mere by a definite policy in scheduling. identification of a station, which During the 0200-0300 EST spot each necessitates the definite reporting morning, no station in the Pacific of one selection or announcement, Time zone will be transmitting for won't be worth as much as a com- the contest. Thus, listeners out there plete report, which must have at 8 no later than February 24, 1937 at midnight and should be addressed to RADEX, Box 5284, Oak Lane Sta- tion, Philadelphia, Pa. Readers will note that this is a change over the address given in the February issue. Because of the nature of the mail, all entries must be sent first class, and care should be taken that suffi- cient postage has been used. Entries arriving with postage due will not be accepted. The well-known RCA -Spider Web an- is heard broadcast- tenna kit which will be given as one of If one station the prizes in the RADEX Mystery Con- ing for the contest on more than test. one day, it should be counted as many times as it was heard and a least three successive selections or separate report made for each day. ten minutes of program material. In no case, however, may a station However, points for the two classi- be counted more than once on the fications will be awarded on a mile- same day, regardless of how many age basis. For an identification re- hours it may broadcast. port-if the station is less than 200 Late Corners miles from the contestant, 2 points; between 200 and 2000 miles, As a concession to DXers who 5 points; more than 2000 miles dis- wish to take part in the contest and tant, 10 points. For a complete re- who did not get their request for port-if the station is less than 200 entry forms in by February 1st, we miles from the contestant, 10 points; will continue to fill orders for these between 200 and 2000 miles, 20 forms as long as the supply lasts. points; over 2000 miles distant, 30 Late requests should be accom- points. panied by the regular entry fee of We do not believe that contestants 25 cents in coin or unused stamps, will have a great deal of difficulty and should be addressed to RADEX, in determining the mileage of each Box 5284, Oak Lane Station, Phila- station heard. Most of the reports delphia, Pa. will undoubtedly be for stations be- All such orders will be filled on tween 200 and 2000 miles distant, the date received, but we cannot as- and these will be easy to classify. sume responsibility if they are not All distances will be measured be- received in time to be filled out and tween the home town of the listener mailed before the contest deadline. and the city in which the principal Verifying Contest Stations as studios of the station are located, issue, we speci- RADEX. In the February listed in fied that no verifications would be Contest Rules issued for reports on contest sta- As noted in the February issue, tions. At the request of a number of all contestants will compute their stations, we have decided to reverse own scores and submit entries on that rule. the official contest forms supplied If contestants desire a verification by us. However, all points claimed of a participating station, we will is- and so awarded will be subject to sue personal letters of confirmation confirmation by the judges, and the for any broadcaster correctly re- decisions of the judges in all cases ported. All such requests should be will be considered as final. kept separate from contest entries All entries must be postmarked and should be accompanied by 10 9 cents in coin for each verification tion to the library of the enthusias- desired. tic radio fan. These are the same All verification requests should be texts used in the famous NRI corre- sent to RADEX, Box 5284, Oak Lane spondence courses and as such may Station, Philadelphia, Pa. This is the be depended upon for accurate cov- third time that address has been erage of the fascinating subject of given, so please use it for all contest radio. correspondence! The DXer who likes to fuss with Up Among the Prizes aerials will undoubtedly be pleased After all reports have been check- with another contest prize. This is ed, the contestant receiving the the well-known RCA Spider Web an- highest number of points will receive tenna kit, which is particularly valu- the latest model 23 -tube Scott Full able for all -wave reception. Combin- Range High Fidelity Receiver. To ing its experience in transoceanic many fortunate readers, this out- communications work with its standing custom-built model needs knowledge of home receiver require- no introduction. Individually as- ments, the RCA engineers have de- sembled in one of the country's veloped a system which incorporates finest radio laboratories, the Scott a series of doublet antennas and an receiver enjoys an enviable reputa- improved transmission line to the tion among those who insist upon receiver. The result of this arrange- the best. ment is more stations, less noise on Since November 1st, one of these the short-wave bands, and an ex- receivers has been on test at our tremely wide frequency range -140 radio den and its performance has to 70,000 keys. consistently amazed hard-boiled DX - Most listeners are familiar with ers. Combining a wonderful quality National Union radio tubes, and of reproduction with extreme power, some lucky contestant will win a sensitivity and selectivity, it leaves replacement kit of as many as 12 nothing to be desired in the way of of these tubes. a radio, regardless of one's individ- The Trimm Featherweight head- ual requirements. phones are acknowledged by radio Another prize which will be a wel- operators and DXers alike as just come award for some contestant is about the best in the field, so we are the Sky Buddy model of the Halli- sure that this prize will be welcomed crafters. A five -tube job covering 18 by one of the winners. to 555 meters, this receiver incorpo- The replacement kit of six Arc- rates many features found normally turus tubes is going to come in in far more elaborate models. A mighty handy some morning when built-in audio beat oscillator makes the receiver loses its punch. All DX - DXing easy and enables the ham to ers know the importance of having copy his code stations. An illumin- tubes in good condition, so here is a ated airplane dial is accurately prize that will help increase the log. calibrated over the entire range of As many readers have been enthu- frequencies and makes for easy tun- siastic about our Perfect Phone ing. A built-in headphone jack on Adapter, we know that this prize the front panel will be appreciated will be well received by a winner- by all DXers. Reports from owners and it will help him "well receive" a indicate that this is an exceptionally faint station some morning. fine little receiver. The regular prize list is concluded Radio Reference Library with one of our World Globes and The bound study and reference five yearly subscriptions to RADEX. texts of the National Radio Insti- In addition, however, there will be tute is going to be a valuable addi- (Please turn to Page 59) 10 Do You Remember? By James Hall James L. Hall, 1267 Fennimore St., Fairmont, W. Va., on checking F you are interested in television, the January issue of RADEX you ought to understand radio. Mr. against a list published by the De- B. Francis Dashiell, the author oí partment of Commerce on June 30, the Story of Television running cur- 1924, finds that only five stations, rently in RADEX, has written a KFI, WGY, WJAG, WLS and book called WMAQ have retained their 1924 frequencies to the present time. No The station has the same power now as in 1924. Beginners' Story Mr. Hall has compiled some of of Radio his recollections of early radio in a column he calls "Do You Re- in which the fascinating story of member?" which appears on this radio is written in plain English so page. He would be interested in everyone can understand it. hearing the recollections of others about some of the early entertainers This leatherette -bound book, illus- as well as about the stations them- trated with 63 diagrams, explains selves. everything that takes place within Do you remember when the first a radio receiver. broadcasting (not experimental) li- censes were issued in September 1921? We will send you a copy for When the first neutrodyne re- only 35 cents. ceivers appeared? When in March 1923, KDPM in Cleveland first used shortwaves as The HADEX PRESS a means of repeating programs Conneaut, Ohio from KDKA? This process was put into large scale operation by KDKA and KFKX in Hastings, Nebr., about a year and a half later. brought us our first consistent re- When KDKA transmitted the first ception from that state with WMBF, shortwave program to England? WGBU, WJAX, WIOD and WGHB (December 31, 1923) . The first as new stations? American program to be rebroad- When PWX, 6KW, 7SR and 2BY cast in England was transmitted by were the Cuban standbys? station on February 5, the same When CZE and CYJ in Mexico 1924, and on October 11 of the Mexican same year a program was rebroad- City were the only stations cast in South Africa. we could log and they both refused When the government list showed to answer letters? 22 stations of 1000 watts or over and only KGO and WEAF used the Local papers report that a con- "super" power of 2000 watts? (Feb- struction permit has been granted ruary 1925). for a new station for Ashtabula, When KOP was the station of the Ohio. It will be owned by the pub- Detroit Police Department? lisher of the Ashtabula Star -Beacon When the Florida boom of 1925 and the Conneaut News -Herald. 11 The RADEX Puzzle Corner When the Call-O -Gram printed in 10. What is the peculiarity of the the February RADEX was cor- call letters KYW, KDKA, KQV? rectly solved the two middle lines (Answers on Page 34) read RADEX WISHES YOU THE BEST OF DX. The calls are: 1 1. RTA 2. WDAH 32? 3. KGDE 5??? 4. XEE 6??? 5. W9XBY 7??? 6. EDT 8??? 7. WSUI 99 8. KIT 9. WOS Horizontal Vertical 10. WHO 3 on 1310 1 880 in Calif. 11. KGEF 4 in Jackson 2 a poem 12. XES 5 1310 in Pa. 3 does not verify. 13. DX 6 Illinois, not Chi- in Ala 14. WAYX cago 4 West Lafayette 15. KPO or KGO 7 Capital of the 5 Jacksonville 16. XEU State 6 Miami 8 on the MBS 7 Detroit Guess Again, DXers! The final letters of these calls will spell a word. Compiled by Moe Luff, 2339 Hughes Ave., Bronx, N. Y. 1. What do the call letters KLUF stand for? 2. What call letters when inserted in the center of LACE will give the name of the city in which it is located? 3. The call letters KSAC stand for...? 4. What west coast stations' call letters, when reversed, will give the call letters of an east coast station? 5. What three U. S. call letters when reversed will give you one each in Canada, Cuba and Mex- ico? 6. What do the call letters KCKN signify? '7. What do the call letters WNNY signify? :8. What station is not but should be located in Chicago, Ill., and Nadine Conner, soprano, who was why? chosen by Nelson Eddy to accompany 9. The call letters CHWK signify him on his nationwide concert and radio tour. She is 27 and sings in seven dif- ferent languages. 12 With the Station Hunters By CARLETON LORD

OF ALL the material pub- on the air for three years or more, lished in RADEX during the and I'm closing in on those which past year, a story in the May have opened only recently. Nat- issue, "Five Years of DXing" by S. urally, it would be impossible to do R. Lewis, has been the subject of this in a month. It took me over the most reader comment. Written eight years to get as far as I have. by a well-known DXer and the win- However, although my BCB log is ner of last year's Mystery DX Con- getting close to 1300 stations, my test, the article was an interesting list of foreigners is no longer than treatise on long-distance reception. that of the average DXer with a to- The comment -provoking part of tal of 500 stations." the story was the statement that, in Counting Verifications June of 1934, Mr. Lewis had verified Another mooted point, which has all but two active stations in the been dormant for some time, con- United States. At the time the copy cerns how to count verifications. went to press, our only reaction to The question is probably one which the claim was that it was a laudable will never be solved to the satisfac- achievement, testifying to the skill tion of everyone, but Stephen G. which later won an important DX Spicer, 2030 Lenox St., Harrisburg, contest. Pa., has his ideas on the subject. That some readers were not of "Here is the rule that I go by," the same opinion was soon evident. he informs. "If the call letters are A few listeners protested that it was changed, it is a new station. I sup- impossible to hear that many sta- port this contention with the reason- tions. One of these letters was ing that there is a new call letter printed last fall. Other DXers listing and a new card or letterhead. joined in the discussion-some ques- If a station changes its frequency, it tioning the claim, others citing sim- should be counted again. This is be- ilar records by equally prominent cause its old wavelength might pro- listeners. In the January issue, a duce a better signal than its new, or reader suggested that Mr. Lewis vice versa. In other words, it may must have done a lot of traveling be more difficult or it may be easier to hear, so many stations. to hear. While RADEX will not attempt to "As for the power, they all have decide what can or cannot be done enough watts to run, or we wouldn't in the way of reception, it will make hear them. If a station boosts its every effort to give both sides to all power, it may come in easier. If questions. In another section of they lower the power, it is interest- this issue, Mr. Lewis answers his ing to see if you can still hear the critics with a logical analysis of the signal. So I don't call this a new sta- problem. tion when heard a second time." Further support comes from a It seems to us that the questions well-known DXer who prefers to re- of power and frequency are pretty main anonymous. He writes: "I be- much the same. A change in either lieve many DXers have logged prac- can affect the ease with which the tically every station in this coun- station is heard in a given loca- try. At the present time, I have tion. Thus, if a variance caused by logged every station which has been a frequency change justifies the 1S counting of a new station, why air at 0630 EST are WLW, WCSC, shouldn't a similar variance result- WSPD, WBNS, WCHS, WHKC, WLS, ing from a power change receive the WMFR, WJEJ, WMMN, WFMD, same consideration? WKZO and WTAM. Many of the Of course, every DXer is going to lower power stations in this list are continue his own methods of count- operating with clear channels at ing stations, shaping his policies ac- these hours and should be excellent cording to his particular fancy. No DX targets. amount of written arguments, edi- Readers may undoubtedly supple- torial opinion or club regulation ment the list by consulting the time will alter his decision. A listener schedules in previous issues of DXes primarily for his own pleas- RADEX and noting when needed ure and will govern his hobby to stations sign on for the day. give him maximum enjoyment. Schedules from a number of Vir- The only catch in the system is the ginia stations are supplied by James difficulty of comparing logs. The R. Fitzgerald, Jr., RFD 4, Box 87-H, conservative listener will consider Richmond, Va. From his report we only the most radical changes in note that WRVA operated from 0700 call and location, discount deleted to 2400 EST daily except Sunday, stations, and otherwise check a grow- when they sign on at 1000. WMBG ing log. Another DXer will take ad- has a week -day schedule from 0700 vantage of every change as a justifi- to 2400 EST, and on Sundays broad- cation to add to his total. Although casts from 1330 to 1930 and 2130 to both may have heard the same num- 2400 EST. WPHR operates from ber of stations over a period of 0700 to local sunset. WBBL has a years, the first may show a current Sunday schedule from 1100 to 1215 log of 600 veries and the second may and 1945 to 2115 EST. point with pride to 800. California Perhaps the ultimate solution will News Notes be to classify the various systems. "The populace out here is stand- When reporting to RADEX, one ing on its head," observes Roy E. DXer will claim 450 veries accord- Covert, 3940 24th Street, San Fran- ing to the "don't -count -deleted-sta- cisco, Calif., "trying to remember tions" system, a second will list 500 which station is served by which net- catches by the "don't -count -a -loca- work. There now appear to be tion -change -unless -moving -to -another - five major networks in the state -- state" system, and a third might NBC Red, NBC Blue, Columbia, Mu- take cognizance of the times by re- tual and the California Radio Sys- porting 600 veries under the "ICAC" tem. The San Francisco street cars system. This, of course, would be now bear a poster on the dashboard: translated as "I count all changes." 'Your favorite Columbia programs are now being presented over KSFO.' Station Schedules "After tying up with CBS, KSFO One of the most valuable station has dropped its after-midnight sched- lists seen in many a moon appeared ule. KROW has cut an hour off of in the January 13 edition of Na- its broadcasting day and now signs tional Radio Club bulletin. Tabula- off at 0100 PST, KYA, just to be ted by Arthur Brackbill, Lancaster, different, added two hours to its Pa., the list gave stations which are schedule and now continues until on the air early in the day and have 0200 PST. KGGC has installed a a good chance of being widely heard. new transmitter, which is now being On the air at 0600 EST are WAIM, tested in the early mornings. KVCV WHIO, WSAZ, WTIC, WMBG, came on the air recently and shows WAWZ, WIBW and WPRO. On the a nice signal around 1800 PST. 14 KYOS, another new station, is very impossible. This year the interfer- strong during the day. KHSL and ence seems to be from the power KTRB also show a good daytime lines and can be heard at great dis- signal, but lose out at dusk to KFWB tances. Recently I drove out 20 and WSB respectively." miles from Erie and turned on the December 18th," notes An car radio. Although I was two miles "On and a thony C. Tarr, 909 W. Lee St., Seat- from the nearest power line tle, Wash., "I heard -the inaugural mile from a telephone line, the broadcast from KLAH, Carlsbad, N. steady buzz could still be heard. M. I was tuned to their frequency "It seems to me that the govern- at 0300 EST when they put their car- ment should do something about rier on for the first time, so can such a situation. Canada and sev- claim to be one of the first DXers eral foreign countries have a very to hear this new station. So far, the efficient service for the elimination seasons' best reception has been of interference. I should think that from 4BU, a 100 watt Aussie on 1480 most radio owners in this country keys. They were heard on Decem- would be in favor of laws to control ber 21st with a signal ranging from and eliminate radio noises." R2 to R5. The most consistent TP Although a poll of listeners would has been 4BH, with 600 watts on probably show an overwhelming ma- 1380. They have been heard R7 jority in favor of such legislation, when no other Aussie could break it would undoubtedly be difficult to through the QRM." start a concerted action along those "I have been hearing CKCV at lines. The average listener is pretty Quebec on two different frequen- much an easy-going individual, con- cies," announces Allan Ford, Port- tent to let things pass as they come. neuf Station, P. Q. "I have tuned If radio interefence gets too heavy, them on approximately 1440 keys he merely shuts off his receiver and with a good R8 signal, and then go turns his attention to something else. down to 1310 and find them with no Also, it is possible that mu:h of the more than an R7. This has been noise we hear today is not caused several times. On carefully checked by electrical appliances. A year or December 18th, I heard a mystery peculiar wave of inter- At 9:28 PM, so ago, a station on 1449 keys. ference was reported throughout the they struck a gong and then an- East and could hardly have been nounced, 'This is the Canadian Radio It rnu3t be hetro- caused by any one device. Broadcasting Corp.' A heavy remembered that we are in a period dyne from WHOM hung over the sig- sunspot activity and signed off at of increasing nal and they finally some of the noise may be coming about 10:30. Would appreciate any disturbances. one." from these magnetic help as to the identity of this The last similar period was in 1926, Noise Hurts DX Interest when little or no attention was paid "In the January issue you say to radio noise. Thus, without any of CPCers hurts real precedence to go by, we cannot that over -activity forms DXing," reminds Harold Wagner, say what is the cause of some 328 Hess Ave., Erie, Pa. "I agree of interference. with you in part, but contend that "As a result of eight years of DX- interference also is a big ing," sums up Fred Stone, Kintners- heavy 48 sta- factor. A few years ago, we only ville, Pa., "I now have all but had to contend with local noises such tions in the United States, all in as those caused by street cars, Canada, nearly all in Cuba and Mex household appliances and the like. ico. During this time, the same re- This made DXing difficult but not ceiver has averaged 12 hours a day 15 and I am still using only the second DX season," advises Harry V. Ad- set of tubes. Add that up and you ams, Bay View, Digby Co., N. S., "I get quite a total." purchased a new Stewart Warner R- Foreign Reception 182 -X receiver. It is a 6 -tube job and I am well pleased with its perform- "A year ago I asked you why I ance on the broadcast band as well had never received any foreign sta- as the short waves. In tions," recalls Robert R. seven weeks Shellard, of listening, I have heard over 200 RFD 5, Brantford, Ont., "although BCB stations and reports are out to other DXers reported them regu- LR1, LS2, Lille, Rennes, Belfast and larly. I received many letters, all Radio Normandie. Other foreigners of which suggested that I put up a long aerial. heard include 1YA, 4YA, Paris, Bor- This was done this fall, deaux, LR4, PRC6, LT3 and Lyons. when I strung up 400 feet of wire. Would appreciate It is working very well. letters from other readers who have this type set." "I started a new log in Septem- "I have finally ber and so far have received logged two broad- 335. My cast band stations in South Amer- log for the past two seasons was 428, ica," pridefully so I feel proclaims Roy B. that this is quite an im- Edge, 14 Villa Ave., provement. The best catches have Buffalo, N. Y. been "I have LR1 and LR4, catches which TGW, KGU and KHBC. There I had begun to are 24 in California, about half think impossible. I of had been reading where so many which are less than 500 watts in pow- listeners er. But were hearing all this for- I still have no foreigners! eign DX and, "Of course, I don't expect like many readers, be- to get gan to think that it was them all at once. In fact, if I had a lot of been bunk. However, I finally heard these told last year that I could get two and it proves a 250 watt station in to me that patience Hawaii like is rewarded in the long run. KHBC, I would have thought the fel- low was imagining things. It may About Reports be that foreign reception just isn't so In the good opening paragraphs of the this year. At any rate, I am December DX article, we comment- still trying and seem to get a little ed on an incident which farther each brought no time. I will get there credit to American DXers. We re- yet!" ferred to a report published last That most things come to he who spring in which a reader listed a waits is evidenced by a report from number of foreign stations which Frank Wheeler, 406 Eagle Point, he claimed to have heard. Lakeside, Erie, Pa., who writes: The publication of such a report "At 0245 EST on January 3rd, I was not in itself unusual. Scores of received my first trans -Atlantic sta- DXers throughout the country enjoy tion. It was Radio Normandie! I foreign reception with a fair degree had been trying four years for a of consistency. Given a clear morn- T.A., and at last I landed one. This ing in the right season of the year, season seems to be better for DX the average listener has an excel- than last year. Perhaps it is because lent chance to span one of the I am now using a 12 tube set as oceans and bring in a station in Eu- compared with a 9-tuber last year. rope or Australia. Anyhow, I have received so far 22 The trouble with the report in new stations and two foreigners, question was the simple fact that, while at this time a year ago I only at the time two of the stations were had 19 new stations and no new for- supposed to have been received, both eigners." were still in the process of construc- "In preparation for the present tion. This fact was established by an 16 Australian listener and was checked probably like a whack at either with an official government report WILM or WDEL is Billy Snow, 302 on broadcasting. Harrington St., St. Joseph, Mo. "I Lately the mail has been heavy started DXing in February 1935 and with comments on the question of have logged 510 stations since then. honest DXing. Many letters suggest LR1 is my most distant catch, al- that we expose listeners guilty of though I feel that KHBC is the best questionable practices. In the catch. Although I have no T. A. or minds of the writers, nothing would T. P., I have Hawaii complete and be too severe for a listener who that is something. All states but strayed from the straight and nar Delaware have been heard at least row. once." While such a policy would un- Orchids Brinkley doubtedly drive suspected DXers to out in the open, who is to say that DXers may say what they will they are guilty? We cannot help but about Doctor Brinkley and his feel that many innocent DXers border stations, but they do owe would be drawn into an unfavorable him a vcte of thanks for having position. XEAW stand by for the PRF3 This magazine cannot attempt to special on January 4th. Reports in decide what reception is possible and club bulletins and letters from read- what is not. We will publish any in- ers indicate that the Brazilian sta- teresting reports submitted by tion was able to get into this coun- DXers of standing, in the belief that try, something that would have been 99% of the DXers are honest. But impossible but for the courtesy of here is the catch .... if the reports Doctor Brinkley. are too obviously exaggerated or "Reception on the BCB here has false such DXers are pretty apt to been generally poor," bemoans lose their standing among honest George M. Curl, 16 School St., Til- DXers, because they surely will he ton, N. H., "except for a few fine recognized. nights when static didn't complete- ly drown out weak signals. PRF3 Old Issues Available was heard on their recent special RADEX is now out of print for test program but they came in faint- the years up to and including 1928. ly and verification was impossible." For the year 1929 a very few copies "I started my sixth year of DXing of Nos. 29, 33 and 34 remain on in January," announces Robert W. hand. For 1930 we have a limited Botzum, 633 Moss St., Reading, Pa., supply of Nos. 41, 42, 43 and 44. We "and am still using my old reliable can supply complete files of RADEX 8 -tube Atwater Kent. At the time of from No. 41 through No. 106 inclu writing, my log reads 892 stations sive. heard and 800 verified, with several Past issues may be secured at the reports still out. Included among my regular rates, that is 25c for single veries are 19 T.A.'s, 15 S.A.'s and 9 copies, $1.00 for five and $1.75 for T.P.'s. All told, I have tuned 31 dif- ten. ferent countries on the broadcast "Here is a suggestion for some band." of the radio clubs. I have heard at "In your December issue, you least one station in every state but printed a claim that WWJ and not Delaware. As there are but two sta- KDKA was first in the broadcasting tions in this state, I should imagine field," reminds William Sykes, 3885 that there are hundreds of other Laurel St., Vancouver, B. C. "Three DXers who should appreciate a years ago I had a letter from KQW special from one of them." which read as follows: 'This will ac- Another RADEXer who would knowledge receipt of your communi- 17 cation regarding listening to KQW's my log have been deleted since I DX program in celebration of our heard them. So far, I haven't had a 26th anniversary as a broadcasting whisper from any of the T.A. sta- station. For your information, tions. However, reception in other KQW is a 500 watt station operat- directions has been pretty good, ing on a frequency of 1010 keys. Our with stations from coast to coast station is "The Pioneer Broadcast- in the United States and Canada ing Station of the World" and we being heard, as well as a few across have sufficient literature in our files the Pacific." to substantiate this statement.' Prize Letters Their letter was signed by F. J. "I'm casting my vote in favor of Hart, president; Ralph R. Bryan, the BCB prize letter in the January announcer, and Dan Williams, issue," ballots Edgar W. Jones, 1250 operator." Builds New Set "The old 6 -tube Erla TRF receiver has been retired," informs T. R. Grosvenor, 247 S. Hillside, Wichita, Kans., "after building a log of 880 stations for me. I have built a new all -wave set using a 56, 57, 2-58's, 55, 2A5, 45's in push-pull and 80 recti- fier. Yesterday morning, December 27th, was the first time that I really DXed with the set and I was very well pleased with its performance. As I have not listened to the fre- quency check broadcasts since last spring, there will be dozens of new stations for me to go after. With the new catches heard this past week-end, my log stands at 898 heard and 442 verified." "Although I have been listening to the radio since the early days of 1922," observes Ernest W. Law, "Do You Want to be an Actor?" asks 10439 69th Ave., Edmonton, Alta., Haven MacQuarrie every Sunday night on the Chase and Sanborn program from "I did not start DXing until Janu- Hollywood. In this program he gives ary 1935. So far we have received movie -struck youth the benefit of expert coaching before they take parts in the 523 stations and have verified 200 sketches. of these. It wasn't until last winter final performance of dramatic that we had any success with for- Fifth Ave. S., Lethbridge, Alta. "It eign stations, and then we logged was more interesting to me because 10 in Australia and, four in New the accomplishments of the blind Zealand. No luck with the South are as great, if not greater, than Americans, however, although we those of us who have our sight. believe that most anything is pos- While the short wave tuning experi- sible in radio if you keep trying." ences are interesting, the feat could "This season has brought me 19 have been accomplished by a large new stations," avers Clarence Wake- majority of radio fans with much field, Wiarton, Ont., "to make a the same result. Mr. Lewis said: grand total of 715 on the broadcast `We can learn something of the very band. I don't count changes in fre- special brand of courage possessed quency or call, although about 55 on by Frank Collins of Reubens, Idaho.' 18 And we certainly can! The ac- complishments of the blind cannot Listeners Wanted go unrecognized!" The amateur radio stations listed "The National Radio Club was below will be on the air at the times organized in September, 1933," sup- indicated and the operators request plies John C. Kalmbach, Jr., 1195 all listeners and amateurs overseas Wehrle Dr., Williamsville, N. Y., to report on their signals. Accurate "and has grown steadily until we reports, (from abroad only), will be now have members in every state verified for return postage, which in the Union, in Canada, Mexico and can be sent in the form of Interna- other parts of the world. Our six - tional Reply Coupons. page bulletin is issued weekly from These stations will be re.ognized September ist to May 1st and goes by the phrase "Calling CQ DX on to all members. Membership is $1.25 schedule." Address all reports to a year, with no initiation fee'. the stations in care of The Radex Further information may be ob- Press, Conneaut, Ohio, and we will tained from the president of the forward them promptly. club, Robert H. Weaver, 603 W. Mar- The schedules below are effective ket St., York, Pa." from April 1 to May 1. Time is Home -Made Booster given in GMT. "Here is a hook-up which may be W8BKM, Conneaut, Ohio, 3985 of interest to your readers," contri- kcs. Every hour on the hour from butes M. F. Meade, 819 Wyandotte 2300 Sat. to 1200 Sun. St., Kansas, Mo. "My sons broke into W8PNF, Conneaut, Ohio, 14206 the r. f. circuit of my old Kolster kcs. Every half hour from 2000 to K20, just ahead of the detector, and 2300 on Sat. and Sun. ran the signals into the aerial of a All radio amateurs who desire to four -tube Philco midget. In other contact far-off countries to com- words, the Kolster was converted plete their requirements for a WAC into an r.f. amplifier for the Philco. certificate are invited to use this By using a double pole switch, the column. The service is for those sets may be used in this manner or who use 'phone (A3) emission only. they may be operated independently The requirements are simple: Re- as before. So far, the only drawback quests are to be made in writing or has been the broad tuning of the via "ham" radio to RADEX. Oper- Kolster. We hope to correct this in ators must agree to QSL all cor- time. Although we have no R meter, rect reports if return postage is for- we would judge that careful tuning warded. Schedules printed in this of the sets will increase signal column must be kept, on the fre- strength about 200 per cent. quencies specified. With Mr. Meade's letter was a Complete information about trans- sample of his new report card. It missions should be in our hands at is just about the nicest one we have least three months in advance to seen in a long time, and readers may allow time for distribution of mag- have a sample by sending postage azines throughout the entire world. to Mr. Meade. "In all my 10 years of DXing," As most DXers are aware, there postcards Charles L. Morgan, 800 are many types of special broad- E. 179th St., New York City, "I have casts and one such as Mr. Morgan never heard a better DX program heard from CFLC is too seldom than the one CFLC broadcast from heard. The NNRC program from 0200 to 0500 EST on December 27th. WOR on January 18th belonged in I gave them a report covering the this class, and merely illustrated full three hours. It was worth it!" (Please turn to Page 43) 19 Unusual Service Problems In The HOME By B. FRANCIS DASHIELL

60 Vs 25 Cycles changes the resistance of the coil, I live in a district where the elec- and the lower the frequency the tric lighting current operates on 25 lower the resistance. If the resist- cycles instead of 60 as is usually the ance is too low the coil becomes a case. I am using a 60-cycle a.c.-d.c. partial short circuit across the line receiver and it is not satisfactory. and may heat to the danger point What I should like to know is and burn out. whether a 60 -cycle radio will work Therefore, a 60 -cycle radio should on a 25 -cycle current. I have been never be connected to a 25 -cycle told that it will not, but that a 25 - lighting current. The voltage output cycle radio will work on a 60 -cycle of the transformer will not be cor- current. There are so many conflict- rect and the set will not function ing statements that I would be properly. Heating will be noticed happy if you would advise me cor- even if the transformer primary rectly. does not burn out. And the filter Of course, any radio will operate chokes and coils will not be of the on the various lighting current fre- proper size and capacity. Hum will quencies. But entire satisfaction be noticed. So, if you wish to use a cannot be expected. In fact, to do 60 -cycle standard radio on a 25- so might endanger the set under cycle line it will first be necessary certain conditions. The power to to replace the power transformer run the radio is obtained from a and then make certain changes in transformer, while in a 110 -volt the filtering system to handle the a.c.-d.c. set, certain other conditions slower alterations which are more of current rectification prevail, difficult to filter out. usually without the aid of a power Such alterations usually consist of transformer. It is safer, in your increasing the capacities of the case, to run the set on 25 cycles filter condensers by not less than than it would be if you had a stand- twice the original, or even more, ard transformer operated set. Your sometimes as much as three times. question, however, raises an inter- Replacing the choke coil or coils by esting point, which will be of inter- larger ones, have greater induct- est to many readers similarly situ- ances in henrys, also will tend to ated. eliminate the bad hum that is Transformers are designed to created. operate on alternating current, and Now, 3n the other hand, a 25 -cycle the frequency of that current, to- radio will operate better on 60 -cycle gether with the size and quantity current. The resistances of the of wire on the coils, determines the transformer coils are naturally output of the transformer in volts greater and there is little or no and amperes. The windings or coils danger of the primary burning out. are calculated to provide a certain However, some hum will be noticed, resistance to the flow of current, for the filtering system still is not which, with alternating current is matched to the current used. The known as impedance. Any change in values of the filter condensers the frequency of the alternating (across the choke coils) should be current flowing through the wires reduced to about half of the 20 original, and smaller chokes might be used. There is only one real solution to the problem that confronts the own- er of a 60 -cycle set where only 25 - REFLECTED cycle current is available, and that is DOWN to get a set designed for the current in the home. However, if the set is worth the expense, and a competent mechanic or serviceman is available, the changes suggested should be made, and the parts necessary should be obtained from the manu- SHORT-WAVE SKIP EFFECT facturer designing and building the set. The a.c: d.c. set offers a slight- this particular wave. Signals can- ly different problem, but in any case not be heard here for this is with- the hum that occurs can be dealt in the skip -distance region. with as above mentioned. We sug- The effect of skip distance is gest, however, in the case of an in- shown in the accompanying illustra- expensive set of this type, that a tion. new one of 25 -cycle design be pro- Coaxial Cable cured. On page 9 of the November issue Skip Effect of RADEX is a reference to carry- What is meant by the expression ing images over a wire. I am inter- "skip distance" which one sees so ested in procuring information often in radio magazines. Does it about sending images in this man- mean that radio waves skip from ner, and shall appreciate it if you point to point? can tell me where I can get more It is known that radio waves can information on the construction and be reflected, just like light and heat operation of such apparatus. waves. A radio wave, when it is shot The coaxial cable that was men- away from its sending antenna, tioned in the article on television in will travel outward by two routes the November issue of RADEX is -one, the ground wave, and the designed to carry high frequency other, the sky wave. The ground currents or radio waves without wave soon disappears; this is the them being broadcast into the air. reason why we can hear nearby In this way the wide band of fre- stations with only a ground wire quencies necessary to transmit and no antenna. The sky wave is visual signals can be sent from a radiated wave. High above us in place to place by wire. the outer air is an electrical region The coaxial cable idea was devel- called the Kennelly -Heaviside Layer, oped by the experts of the Bell Tele- or the "radio ceiling." When radio phone Laboratories for carrying waves reach the outer atmosphere many telephone calls at the same they are reflected back to earth by time. It was found it could be used this ceiling. to "pipe" television images from one When this radio wave is reflected broadcasting station to some point it comes down at an angle, far be- of reception. We suggest that you yond the limits of the ground wave. write the Bell Laboratories, care of Between the vanishing point of the the Bell Telephone Company, in quickly absorbed ground wave and New York City, and ask for such the beginning of the area covered by publications they may have for the sky wave there is a wide area distribution regarding this remark- not reached by any radiation from able cable. 21 Adding Power Tube sires to pick up foreign broadcasting Is it possible to add another type stations in the so-called broadcast 45 power tube to my Midwest A.C. band, as we here in the United 9 -tube receiver? If so, will any States understand it, stop to con- change in sound or power be no- sider the distance away such sta- ticed, sufficient to make it worth- tions are and the power they use. while? I wrote the manufacturers When a broadcast receiver is located but to date have not had any in- on the Atlantic seaboard it is very structions. I also would like to obvious that consistent reception of know what the present output in the Pacific Coast stations is a rare watts would be. event. There are so many stations The Midwest receiver you own al- working within the broadcast limits ready has two type 45 power tubes, that even if a distant station is with- and it is not at all practicable to add in range it might be drowned out one more. If any addition should be or its signal heterodyned in such a made, it would be best to add two way that reception and identification new tubes, each paralleling one of is impossible. To receive stations the old ones. Such additions, how- on the other side of the sea, even ever, call for changes in potentials from the Atlantic Coast side of this furnished the tubes and speaker country, requires the spanning of windings, and the drain on the rec- distances far greater than across tifier system would not be advisable. the United States. The power from this set is about A good broadcast receiver should all that you can expect with good do this, of course, without much tone. You might try replacing the strain on its abilities. Whether a type 45 tubes with type 47s, using ten -tube set can perform is a ques- the adapters made by Alden, and tion, but it is always exceptional which are available at most radio when it does so. The larger sets, supply houses. These pentode tubes such as Scott's 20 -odd tube, and give more true tone and slightly others, have the ability to tune to more power than the older types of and pick up those weak DX signals. power output tubes. The type 47 And much DX reception on the draws a bit more amperage than broadcast band is being accomp- the 45 but the Midwest 9 should be lished on smaller sets, when the able to supply this slight overload. weather is right, if interference is The power output of the two 45s is absent, and the time and patience slightly in excess of 2 watts while of the operator perfect. that of the 47s should be close to 3 When you attempt to build a re watts. ceiver that will do all this you are Foreign Broadcast Reception pitting all your untrained and inex- I wish to construct a receiver sole- perienced skill against the engi- ly for DX reception on the broad- neers and manufacturers who have cast band. What do you recommend? been striving for just this same I have thought of three r -f stages, thing for years. Building simply a detector, and audio stages; or a three-stage radio -frequency receiver superheterodyne with a r -f stage will not give this sort of satisfac- ahead of the first detector. I have tory reception, nor will a super- been a DX listener since 1923 but heterodyne with a single r -f stage never had a set that would bring in ahead of the detector solve the prob- foreign broadcast band stations. At lem. Most superheterodynes now use present I have a ten -tube set that a r -f stage ahead of the detector, does not bring in foreign stations on only they call it a pre -selector. the broadcast band. There is nothing new to this idea. First, before you have serious de- Sets of this kind can be built, and 22 such work would be highly interest- tubes, and the transformer section ing, using modern tubes of great that provides current to the tubes amplification power. But the prob- all must be tested. The possibility lems of shielding, tuning and per- of some loose contact causing a fect balance are almost insurmount- short circuit with a filament of a able for the amateur experimenter. tube must not be overlooked. Try RADEX does not attempt to provide connecting a low -voltage a.c. volt- circuits for its readers, because it meter across the terminals of the knows from wide experience that a heater supply from the power trans- mere circuit drawn on a piece of former and watching for a surge of paper is not a proper guide to fol- increased voltage late in the eve- low in building a set with modern- ning when light switches are snap- day tubes and parts. A wiring dia- ped on and off. gram is the smallest part of the job. There are radio magazines that pro- I have a Midwest receiver that vide this service, which obviously is uses 18 tubes. It seems to be off beyond the scope of RADEX, and balance just now as the short wave we suggest that you carefully per- stations do not all come in where use the pages of some of these. We they are supposed to. London comes know that, unless we conducted an in about 15 points off, and then at experimental laboratory, it would times it can hardly be heard. I put be unfair to all concerned if we de- in a number of new tubes, but it has scribed a set of great r -f amplifying not helped. Can a good service man powers, and did not give measure- work on this set? One tells me that ments, exact specifications, shield- he can. Or will it be best for me to ing and location of all parts down return the set to the factory? I don't to the minutest details. wish to do this because of the ex- pense. Tubes Burn Out All radio sets get something I have an Atwater Kent model wrong once in a while. Any good 559 receiver which will not run over service man should be capable of a month without burning out a working on any set, for when we tube. I had this trouble from the come down to it, all sets are funda- first, and three different repair mentally similar. If you have a men have been unable to locate the good service man available, by all trouble. I should like to hear from means patronize him. The added ex- you as I feel that you can help me. pense of sending the set to the fac- When tubes burn out it is natural tory and the longer loss of time is that an excess voltage on the heater not justified. However, you might or filament is the cause. Now, just write the Midwest people, and what brings about these surges of they will advise you whether they high voltage often seems completely wish to make the repairs or not. hidden, but it is a fact that the We think that all this set needs trouble exists. There is no cure ex- is a simple lining up of short wave cept to find the cause. An examina- tuning circuits. Any serviceman tion with a test meter of the volt- with certain testing apparatus can ages across the heater terminals of do the job. The short wave bands. all the tube sockets under all condi- of all -wave sets sometimes get out tions of operation is imperative. of alignment and need readjustment. Such things as cathode resistors Of course, if there is some error of and condensers and internal short calibration, the trouble would exist circuits that might overload the in all sets, and this is not the case heaters and filaments must be in- you may be sure. It also is possible cluded ìn the search. The voltage for the higher frequencies to get off divider that feeds these parts of the a bit when the oscillator circuits 23 "drifts." Installing so many new are of the firm opinion that you are tubes would not help this particular getting very fine reception on a set trouble unless the oscillator tube having only 7 tubes, and any im- happened to be defective. provement in antenna will not clear "Air -Line" Antenna up the weak and indistinct signals now coming in. The new antenna What kind of an aerial do you ad- should, however, seem to increase vise for use with my 7 -tube all-wave the volume for it cuts out some of "Air -Line" receiver. I have logged a the noise and thus reduces the noise few foreign stations in Europe, background that tends to ruin sig- England, France and Germany, but nals. can't seem to get them very clear or with much volume. I now use two Had Two G. E. Sets wires, one 90 feet and the other 25 I had a new G. E. model E-81 set feet. I would like to get rid of the last October, but it was in a repair noise of on -coming cars on U. S. shop much of the time, and in two Route 12. This set seems to be months it was replaced with a differ- rather noisy on the short waves. ent model called the E-91 because I Down from 11 to 6 meters it has too had had so much trouble. Now the much noise for good listening, and new one had to have a tube in a this seems to be a "slushing" sound. short time, and I notice that the It has all new tubes. The set works colored tuning light stays green con- fine on the broadcast band. stantly instead of turning .red when We suggest that you try an an- the set is not properly tuned. Is this tenna of the doublet type, a number second set worth sending to the of which are on the market and may shop or shall I get rid of it like I did be purchased at most radio stores. the first one? They, also have been described in This is a well -recognized brand of the pages of this magazine. Run the radio and there is no reason why antenna at right angles to any pow- you should experience similar er line and street car line that may trouble with two sets. In fact, no be near. The motor car noise is very unusual amount of trouble should hard to control, and the antenna be given by either of the sets. It is may help some if far enough away possible; however, that you just from the highway. In this case most happened to get a set that had some any length of transmission line defect that slipped by the inspector, lead-in can be used. As to the noise or it had been damaged or put out that you encounter on the 11 to 6 of adjustment by some accident. meter band, this is not unusual, for Even with the very best of things, the higher frequencies often are like fine motor cars, there might be noisy, and increasing volume adds one that fails to get perfect as- to the noise level or background. sembly and adjustment. However, if some of the noise comes We suggest that you hold on to from power lines and street cars, a the set you have and get a good good antenna should be of consider- service man to make an estimate of able assistance. As a rule, good re- the cost of repairs and submit the ception is not obtained on this 11-6 estimate to the G. E. agent from meter wave band from distances. which you purchased the set in a dis- But better distance comes in over tant city, and see what his reaction the 11 meter end. When you get is. It is almost certain that some close to 5 meters, the range is prac- slight work on the local service- tically visual-that is, you hear man's part will correct the trouble from places that you can see. In and the set will give years of fine this case the higher the antenna the service. A tube, of course, is apt to better the reception. All in all, we burn out or fail at any time. And 24 the failure of the color tuning light the antenna, and the 20 feet of addi- indicates that the set is off tuning tional wire might change the tun- and fails to resonate in the tuning ing ability of the antenna, but we or i.f. circuits. This accounts for the doubt whether this is noticeable in weakened signals, and here your ordinary radio reception. serviceman can quickly fix the Antenna Troubles trouble and get the set back in tune set for all time. I have a Wilcox -Gay 7 -tube with 5 bands from 15 to 2200 meters. Set Not Selective Also have a G. E. doublet antenna, I have a set that is not very selec- but I do not think it keeps out noise. tive on the broadcast band, yet I think that a good "Zep" antenna rather good on the short waves. If with tuned feeders would be better. I can increase the volume of this set, Now, when I hook up the antenna will you tell me how. Does it make as one straight wire it does better any difference if the lead-in wire is on this particular set. Also have a 40 or 60 feet long? Please tell me short wave 5 -tube set, and the same how to make the set more selective effect is noticed. on the broadcast band. Your suggestion of a tuned Zep You have not mentioned the name antenna is good, but it would mean of the set, so it is impossible for us naturally that you would have to to give more detailed information. have an additional tuning control. If our readers would be more ex- If the Zep were made for just a nar- plicit when writing about their row band that you wished to receive troubles and give us full informa- on at all times there would be some tion about the set so we can identi- advantage. We suggest, instead that fy it in our files of circuits, we can you use the doublet antenna which be of much more assistance. you have but procure a good antenna However, in most sets, if they are coupling condenser such as made by not properly balanced the selectivity Lynch and others. Your set will not will be seriously impaired. We sug- properly connect to an antenna of gest a good serviceman, for the job the doublet or two leadin style, un- of aligning is not difficult or costly, less the coupling transformer is and the net result, too, will be that used. Otherwise, use a good flat -top the volume will be increased. If the antenna of conventional design with set and tubes are in god condition, a ground wire. without failing resistors and con- If one wire of a doublet is discon- densers or leaking tuning units and nected it will often act as a "T" type poor coils, there is not much else of antenna and in some cases give that can be done to increase the vol- louder signals than the doublet ume. To do this, it would be neces- especially if the doublet was not sary, then to add an additional audio working very efficiently in the first amplification stage. If the set is place due to directional effect, poor modern, with shielded chassis, the matching transformer or lack of job is quite impracticable. The extra one, or failure to respond to all fre- tube and circuit would draw heavily quencies when not in proper reso- on the power parts and the voltage nance. readings over some of the circuits Also, the greatest signal does not would change with a loss of signal mean everything; rather it is the intensity. signal to noise ratio which is the A forty to sixty foot antenna lead- greatest importance with a sensitive in should not affect reception if it is and efficient radio receiver. If the well insulated and as much in the noise level is missing entirely, a open or clear as practical. In some very weak signal is entirely intellig- cases, the lead-in wire is part of ible. 25 New Antenna It would be useless for you to pur- chase a short-wave receiver of five I have just - purchased a 9 -tube all tubes and expect it to get wave G. E. set, and would like distance to from around the world. Surely, know what antenna to use. A serv- when iceman told me about a plan you cannot do this with ease he has with 9 -tube widely and says it would work nicely with a recognized set, my it would be just as great a problem set. It is a straight horizontal with a small, inexpensive wire split with an insulator so one receiver. section is 18 feet and the other 30 Short wave reception is something feet. Two leadins run down to the that cannot be pulled in on a mo- set, one to the short wave terminal ment's notice. Sometimes nine tubes and the other to the long wave will do it, and again 25 tubes would terminal. Would this give good re- fail. So there you are. Really, We sults? Also, I am told that an an- think you are doing well with a nine tenna must be erected cross -wise of tube set to get Europe and South the power lines on the street. Is this America as loud as you say they are. so? This, to our mind speaks well of the you have. We do not see set As soon as people un- anything special derstand that short waves not about the antenna you have de- are consistent and that while a set is ad- scribed. In fact, it happens to be two separate vertised as "short-wave" it may not antennas for each term- get all "foreign" short inal. A doublet antenna, such as the waves, the General Electric better satisfied they will be with people make for what they are able to pick up. their own sets, is advisable. Or a conventional antenna will give good While you may not think your results. A wire about 40 to 60 feet all -wave set is made for distance, it long, with the leadin off one end will is only necessary that a receiver suffice. If there are any power lines have good sensitivity to bring in dis- close to the aerial it would be an ad- tant stations under good conditions. vantage to run the antenna top at So do not think that this set is not right angles, but as far away as made for distance, because it is. If possible. it lacks sensitivity then this is a matter for a good serviceman who Short Wave Hopes can balance and align the set for I maximum results. Also, the tubes purchased a Philco 9 -tube set, may need an examination and re- model 660/3, and while I get somé placing here and there. In most German, Italian and South Ameri- cases, when foreign stations come can stations, I feel that I am not in, as in your case, the set is very getting all the distance I should. As sensitive, and under good conditions I am very anxious to get distance on the the elusive stations will finally be short waves would you sug- located. Possibly gest that I buy a short wave re- more experience will yield better results possibly ceiver having about 5 tubes? The or stations I get come in strong but do you are too anxious. Many atmos- not understand why I can't get more pheric conditions, as well as locality, around the world. Is it necessary play a great part in distant recep- to get an 18 to 23 tube set in order tion on the short waves. The re- to get Japan and other stations half markable distant DX records that way around the world? I can not have been made, have not been ac- understand all these DX records complished all in one night, one sta- others make. Do they have "super" tion immediately after another. Fre- sets that I don't know anything quently they represent months and about? months of painstaking effort. 26 Hints for SHORTWAVE Fans An Explanation of SW Reception-Part II

THERE are hundreds of short- ference in pronunciation of some of wave stations on the air, and the letters. the average receiver will pick The Spanish numerals, also very up at least a score of overseas important, are given below: broadcasters during a day and eve- One, Oo-no Six, sase ning with very little effort, but, Two, Dose Seven, Sate most listeners ask, how does one Three, Trace Eight, Oh -cho know who it is if the announce- Four, Koo-ah'trow Nine, Noo-ay-ve ments are made in Serbian or Hin- Five, Theeng-ko Ten, Diez dustani? The problem of properly Telling Time identifying stations is most discour- The conversion of time from one aging to s.w. listeners. standard to another is very difficult While it is not possible for us to for some listeners. In RADEX we teach the various foreign languages, use the 24 -hour clock and it is al= we do give as much information as ways Eastern Standard Time unless possible in our new indices so lis- otherwise specified. The idea of the teners can identify strange stations 24 -hour clock is not new, nor is it by their manner of announcing or original, although we believe we are by various signals they employ to the first radio magazine to practice facilitate their identity. For North its use consistently. It pleases us, American listeners the biggest prob- quite naturally, to know that most lem is to conquer the Spanish lan- guage. If one masters the alphabet he has made a good start, because Time Conversion Table call letters are given by the letters The time given through RADEX, of the alphabet. unless otherwise specified, is East- The Spanish Alphabet ern Standard by the 24 -hour clock, EST 24 -hr. A, Ah N, En -nay EST clock GMT B, Bay O, Oh Midn't 0000 0500 1 am. 0100 0600 C, Say or thay P, Pay 2 am. 0200 0700 D, Day Q, Koo 3 am. 0300 0800 4 am. 0400 0900 E, Ay R, Air -ray 5 am. 0500 1000 F, Ef-fay S, Ess-say 6 am. 0600 1100 7 am. 0700 1200 G, Hay T, Tay 8 am 0800 1300 H, Ah-chay U, Oo 9 am. 0900 1400 10 am. 1000 1500 I, Ee V, Vay 11 am. 1100 1600 J, Ho-tah W, Doo-ble-vay Noon 1200 1700 1 pm. 1300 1800 K, Kah X, eckis; ay-kis; 2 pm. 1400 1900 ek-key 3 pm. 1500 2000 4 pm. 1600 2100 L, El-lay Y, Yay 5 pm. 1700 2200 M, Em -may Z, Zed. 6 pm. 1800 2300 7 pm. 1900 2400 These pronunciations are given 8 pm. 2000 0100 9 pm. 2100 0200 the way they sound on the radio 10 pm. 2200 0300 and may not agree with Spanish 11 pm. 2300 0400 textbooks. Slightly different ac- For times throughout the entire cents are heard in different coun- world consult the RADEX Time tries, which accounts for the dif- Converter. 27 of our readers use this time system is the amateur's way of saying "best in all their letters. For the benefit regards," and vy 73 is "very best of new readers who may not be regards." CQ is a general call to familiar with this method of writ- any radio station that might wish ing time, we have decided to print to make a two-way contact. a little chart each month showing Radio operators are nearly always various local times compared with "old men," (OM) and a feminine op- the EST 24 -hour clock and GMT. erator is a YL (young lady). An This month our chart shows con- operator's wife is an XYL. ventional EST alongside the other The letter "X" saves using a num- two systems. ber of other letters, as in xmitter, xmission, xtal, for transmitter, trans- mission and crystal. Schedule is more often spelled "sked." A radio operator is an "op"; his typewriter is a "mill"; he proudly refers to his xmitter as "junk" or a "rig," while his aerial is usually a "sky wire" and the pylons support- ing the sky wire are "sticks." In- stead of typing on his typewriter he "pounds" the mill, and the hand with which he operates his key is his "fist." The letter "K" means "go ahead." CUL stands for "see you later." The QRA is a station's address. QRM is interference from some other sta- tion, while local QRM is interference caused by faulty electrical appli- ances nearby. QRN is atmospheric or natural static. To Request Verifications A Believe it or not, here's Popeye! That large number of stations wel- Hercules of comic -strip characters is come reports of reception from their brought to life by Floyd Buckley, who listeners and qualifies as a he-man in his own right. usually acknowledge He has been a cowboy, gold miner and the reports with a verification. This a stunt man in the movies, in addition practice started in the old to playing the banjo for a traveling days when medicine man and touring with Buf- a listener thought he needed a let- falo Bill. ter or card from a station to prove to his doubting Ham Lingo friends that the broadcaster actually was heard. In Some of the amateur radio operat- these modern times a DXer's friend ors use abbreviated forms of many will usually believe him when he radio terms. We do not consider mentions reception of a California them as slang expressions, but feel or Oregon station, but he still col- that occasional use of these words, lects the cards and letters for his in addition to adding "color" to a own amusement, just as some of radio fan's language, enables us to us collect postage stamps or match express a great many ideas by the boxes. use of only a few letters. Among radio fans verifications are Perhaps the most frequently -heard known by various names, the most expressions are "73" and "CQ." 73 common being "veri," "confirma - 28 tion," "QSL," and "wallpaper." A name of the dance tune to follow. collection of attractively colored A list of the names of the various QSL cards pasted up on a wall dances is given here; listen for these makes an attractive -looking radio words when trying to catch an- den but only the very best DXers nouncements: can ever hope to paper an entire Bambuco Marcha room in this manner. Many of Criolla Paso -doble them try it, however, and this prac- Fox Tango tice has led many radio stations Jota Cancion (song) to believe that this is the primary Pasillo Fandango object of collecting cards. Son Joropo It should not be necessary to state Bolero Merangue that DXers should never request a Danzon Rumba verification from a station until the Habanera Valse station is positively identified. A Whenever possible, the names of few so-called DXers write for verifi- advertisers sponsoring programs cations from every new station that should be given; regardless of the is reported without bothering to language spoken it is oftentimes tune for them, and we have known easy to catch the trade names of of some who have written to short- various products, such as Victor, wave stations while they did not Sessions, Philco, Pepsodent, etc. even possess a shortwave receiver. The Signal Data This sort of chiseling has caused several prominent stations to adopt That the report may be of some the practice of ignoring all reports, value to the station it is necessary so all DXers suffer because of the that the writer mention, truthfully, thoughtlessness of two or three per- how well the station is heard, de- sons. scribing volume by the R Code, qual- ity of the QSA Code, and hazards Complete Reports such as interference, static or fad- At least a half hour of the pro- ing, by the S, X and N symbols. gram should be logged, if this is R1 indicates the faintest signal possible, and this log should be as that can be heard on headphones. accurate, truthful and complete as R2 is a weak headquarters signal. possible. The letter should include R3 is audible but only partially the date and time of the reception, readible. the frequency on which the station R4 a fair signal. was heard, the call letters, location R5 a good headphone or a weak and accurate data on the signal speaker signal. strength and quality. Time should R6 Fair speaker volume. be given in EST if the station is R7 Strong volume. located in North or South America, R8 Very strong volume. and in GMT if it is located else- R9 Maximum volume. where. The QSA Code describes quality The names of all musical numbers as follows: recognized should be given and un- QSA1 Unintelligible. familiar musical items can be de- QSA2 Signals which can be under- scribed, as, a "fox trot," "tenor solo," stood only now and then. "stringed instruments," etc. Most QSA3-Poor signals understood of the musical numbers heard from with difficulty. South America are unfamiliar and QSA4 Good signals, easy to un- their tempo is undescribable, but if derstand. one pays close attention to the an- QSA5 Perfectly understandable. nouncer he can usually catch the Fading is indicated by the letter 29 "S". S means slight fading; SS 2158, Buenos Aires, Argentina, was means deep fading, and SSS is a heard nearly every evening. Early complete fadeout. The letter "R" or late, he does a lot of talking. indicates rapid fading. "Don Felix," as he is known by his Static is indicated by X, rather friends, is president of the South bad static by XX and very heavy American Radio Association, the static by XXX. Rueda del Oeste, of which many If no fading or static is present, Spanish-speaking a ma t e u r s are this fact is indicated by "N". members. These symbols are usually writ- The members of the Rueda del ten one after the other in this fash- Oeste are required to send QSL ion: VPD, R7, QSA4/SS/X. cards to other members when their Always Prepay Postage signals are reported, under penalty When writing to overseas stations of expulsion. A regulation multi- it is customary to enclose return colored card showing the flags of postage in the form of International all the participating countries in Reply Coupons. These can be pro- their natural colors is used. The cured from any Post Office for nine writer was recently made an SWL cents each, and can be exchanged in member of this club. any country in the Universal Postal We would like again to remind Union for postage stamps on a first shortwave listeners that amateurs class letter to this country. Con- are not always prompt in replying, trary to some published reports, all mainly because some of them have countries are members of the UPU extremely heavy mail. SU1CH in except Laccadive and Ma l di v e Cairo, Egypt had 7000 letters to Island, the State of Alaouites, North- reply to last spring. Even the ordi- ern Rhodesia, and Tonga. Radio nary close -by amateurs receive a stations in which we are interested great many reports, and since they do not exist in any of these localities. have to answer all their mail per- sonally we sometimes wonder how they ever find time to do it. Need- Tuning the less to say, return postage should always be paid when requesting a AMATEURS confirmation. By B. L. Ahman, Jr. Following are four stations that we know anyone can hear with a MARCH should mark the be- little persistent tuning, on 14 megs. ginning of extreme DX pleas- HK3JA, Jorge Acevedo F., Apar- ure for 20 -meter (14 megacycle) tado 330, Bogota, Colombia. Like band listener s, and vice versa PY2CK, Mr. Acevedo has an in- for those who listen on 40 me- feriority complex concerning his ters. This winter the Vene- English, although he speaks it ex- zuelans, Colombians and Central cellently. Tune for him at the ex- Americans have been very active on treme low frequency end of the 7 megs. and many new calls were band. His signal is usually a good heard, but an overabundance of CW R9 in most parts of the USA. Send ruined most of the pleasure of lis- him some snapshots and he will tening to them. send you some excellent views of On 14 megs. the opposite is true. Bogota. The best time is in the Contrary to last season, the winter evenings after 7:30, although as brought in numerous DX stations. summer approaches he can be heard One of these, LU8AB, the station of earlier. Felix Gunther, Federico Lacroze G2MF, Mr. J. Fife Mortimer, 30 Hoylake Road, Moerton, Cheshire, England. This is probably the hardest of this little group to hear but is chosen because he personal- ly salutes those who report recep- tion to him. He notifies the report- ers of the date and time to listen in for the aerial greeting. Best heard after 5:30 pm, on the low frequency end of the band. LU5CZ, Jorge Delcasse, Cuba 1919, Buenos Aires, Argentina. An- other Rueda del Oeste member, he replies promptly and sends person- al greetings on each card. Uses the low frequency side of the 14 meg. band, coming in best at twilight. CO2KY, Raul Perez Falcon, Box 945, Havana, Cuba. This is the easiest of this group to hear. Sr. Perez sends a special card to SWL listeners, but since he has a very Lysbeth Hughes' deft fingers sweep of over her harp as she sings during broad- heavy mail he requires a lot casts by Horace Heidt's Brigadiers on time to reply. Comes in well on Monday nights. This 23 -year old singing harpist comes from San Francisco and several frequencies, and is heard made her debut as a harpist at the age R9 all over the USA. o f 14. All shortwave stations are licensed as amateurs in some South Ahman, Jr., 3313 Westerwald Ave., American countries. Baltimore, Md. and Central his One should not be surprised to hear The writer wishes to express a broadcasting station calling CQ thanks to E. R. Roberts of Indianap- of Chi- on the amateur bands as this is olis and Edward Schmeichel common occurrence. Some cago for help in getting started on quite a and lots of of the hard -to -get Dominican sta- these colunms. VY 73's tions have been picked up by the DX! writer on the _amateur bands. On No doubt in the future a television the other hand some broadcasters receiver will be regarded not only call CQ on their regularly assigned for its entertainment value but also frequencies, some of these being for its domestic utility. A washing PRADO, HJU, HJ1ABP, HJ1ABE demonstration was an item in the and many other Cuban, Colombian, London television programs recent- Ecuadorian, Venezuelan and Costa ly. Soapsuds and steam filled the Rican stations. screen when Mrs. Daisy Pain It would interest us to know how showed how washing should be many of our readers would like to done. She explained how to locate read thumb -nail sketches of some grease spots when the garments are of the best -heard foreign amateurs wet, how to wash white clothes, how and descriptions of their rigs. In- to remove stains and how to scald cidentally, we also would like to colored materials. Finally, she hear from all SWL's and amateurs. showed how to wash woolens with- Let us know what you are hearing out shrinking them and, what is and what kind of news you want in equally important, how to revive this column. Address Bernard woolens already shrunk. 31 Into WMIN, St. Paul, during the phone. Perhaps the only Joe Louis -Joe limit to Brescia fight last fall, that type of DXini is the extent of a telegraph ticker brought this mes- the imagination. sage: "Flash . . . urgent . . . New Naturally, it York is possible for these ... Joe Louis knocked out ..." listeners to compile truly amazing An excited bystander rushed the records. Their message logs show stations to the announcer, who told from all over the world. It's grand listeners that "Joe Louis was fun until the knocked arrival of the inevit- out." able showdown-and that is likely A few minutes later the announcer to prove embarrassing. The DXer received the rest of the message. may have acted in perfectly good ... Joe Brescia in 2 minutes and faith and actually believed that he 12 seconds of the third round in a heard the stations reported, but that fight here tonight. Louis had every- won't excuse him in the eyes of thing his own way." The bystander those who snicker at his discom- was Edward Hoffman, owner of fiture. WMIN. Reading the first part of the Moral: it's better to be careful message and eager to broadcast the than sorry! news over the station which he had Network Recordings just opened, he clipped it from the ticker and rushed Some twenty million Americans to the announcer went in the hope of beating other local to work on the morning of stations to the flash. January 20th. At noon of that day, President Roosevelt was The inaugu- story of that fight and the rated for his second term. A few embarrassment of Mr. Hoffman is thousand saw the formalities in old stuff now. But how often can we Washington. A few find million radio a counterpart in DXing today, listeners heard the president's ad- when the dialer jumps at conclu- dress. The twenty million workers sions without making sure of his went about their jobs, ate their facts. lunches, and went back to work. To a DXer with a potent imagina- At nine o'clock that evening, the tion, many things are possible dur- Mutual network swiped a page from ing an evening of dialing. A faint the books of the British Broadcast- burst of Oriental music played by a ing Corp. and presented a recording tired engineer in California is inter- of the inaugural address. The twenty preted as being an honest -to -good- million workers laid aside their ness Jap. The announcer down in evening papers to hear the tran- Texas with an odd accent may be scribed broadcast. Everything was construed as standing before an just dandy. Australian or New Zealand micro- One can't help but recall a previ - 32 ous transcription of the president's Factors Affecting Reception voice which failed to reach the audience for which it was intended. Since the first radio listener Columbia cut it. off before it had dialed the most remote station with- really started and NBC refused to in the range of his receiver, DXers touch it with a ten -foot pole. That have been interested in the factors was the famous Vandenburg "de- which affect long distance reception. bate." He wants to know why he can log The networks explained that it an Aussie on one particular morn- was against their policy to broad- ing and fails to hear even a carrier cast recordings of speech or music. the other six days a week. Most everybody agreed that neither During the past year, the Bureau NBC or Columbia wanted to risk of Standards has been conducting the displeasure of the FCC. Policies tests on stations in Europe and can be established with remarkable South America. Measurements of rapidity-almost as fast as renewals signals have been made under every of licenses can be refused. conceivable condition. We now learn It is admitted that Mutual has no that attention is being given to connection with NBC or CBS, that trans -Pacific reception. its policies are formulated by differ- While DXers cannot hope to have ent executives. It is remembered at their disposal the equipment and that several Mutual stations broad- facilities of the Bureau of Stand- cast the Vandenburg "debate" last ards, they can make careful studies fall. of general conditions at the time However, one salient fact was ob- they are listening. If accurate logs served on the inauguration broad- and notes are kept for each night's cast. Before and after the recording dialing, interesting conclusions can was played, it was announced that be drawn and theories propounded. "the transcription had been made by In the February issue were noted special permission!' Who gave the a few general observations on the permission? Was it Mutual execu- apparent effect of atmospheric pres- tives, the Federal Communications sure on long distance reception. A Commission, some other govern- few cases were recalled when a ment agency, or perhaps the presi- study of the weather map might ex- dent himself? plain varying DX conditions. As If permission was granted in this re- instance, it seems logical to assume ception tests on the Scott receiver continue, these observations are ex- that it was denied in the Vanden- burg incident. And if such is the tended and it is hoped that some case, it follows that the "policy" definite conclusions may be reached. explanation offered by NBC and In this connection, readers are in- CBS was without foundation and vited to make their own notes and that the two networks actually were send in their theories. Weather maps subjected to some manner of cen- are generally to be found in the sorship, voluntary or otherwise. larger post ' offices as well as in Americans have always been many newspapers. By checking lo- rather proud of their freedom from calities of high and low pressure, censorship in the press and on the and noting how signals from sta- air, so this apparent confirmation tions in and beyond these areas be- of former charges of gagging leaves have, theories may be established. a bad taste. Before another election When signal behavior under given rolls around, the FCC would do well conditions can be checked a second to issue a definite statement of and a policy so we all would know where third time, the theories may we stand. be confirmed. 33 Temperature and Reception weather. Naturally, you will say, be- cause there is too much static! Temperature is another factor Actually, the point isn't as absurd which appears to exert considerable as it may first appear. Not a few en- influence on radio signals, but I gineers are of the opinion that often wonder whether we really ap- natural as well as man-made static preciate the actual effects. is carried on waves which may In the late spring and summer, eventually be divorced from radio for example, we all know that DX- waves, at least insofar as reception ing is difficult, if not impossible. is concerned. If that is ever ac- Static frequently blots out all but complished, static would cease to be the most powerful signals and sel- a menace to warm -weather recep- dom permits reception over a dis- tion. In such a case, how would the tance. Because static is heard in interference -free signal penetrate warm weather, we assume that the warm air? - higher temperatures act against Of course we don't know the an- long distance reception. swer to that question, but it pro- If this is true, we would expect vides food for hungry brain cells! that cold weather would bring bet- ter reception. To a certain extent this is true. However, there appears Answers to be a very definite lower limit, be- (Questions on Page 12) low which reception again falls off. It has frequently been noted that 1. The owner, George R. CLOUGH DX improves until the temperature 2. LaWRENce, Kansas. gets down to about 20° above zero. 2. Kansas State Agricultural Col When the thermometer falls below lege. that, signals appear to get weaker 4. KROW, Oakland, Calif., becomes and fading increases. During the WORK, York, Pa. record -breaking cold spells of the 5. (a) KCRC, Enid, Okla., becomes past two winters, DX was often CRCK, Quebec, P. Q. practically impossible. When the (b) KEX, Portland, Ore., be temperature dropped to around 20° comes XEK, Mexico City. below zero, even stations within a (c) WMC, Memphis, Tenn., be 500 -mile radius were erratic. comes CMW, Havana, Cuba Thus, it would seem that ideal 6. Kansas City Kansan. DXing weather occurs somewhere 7. W-attertow-N, N-ew Y-ork. between 20° and 40° above zero. Be- 8. WIND, Gary, Ind. Chicago is low that range, signals fall off; called the "Windy City." above it, we begin to find static on 9. A contraction of Chilliwack, the increase. Apparently the good B. C. DXer must follow a relatively-nar- 10. They are the only K calls lo row path between the two tempera- cated in the east coast states. ture barriers. All other K calls, except KFIZ, And yet we can only prove that are located west of the Missis- half of this idea is true. We do know sippi River. that extremely cold weather is bad for reception. We merely assume A new "West Coast Network" was that high temperatures have an ad- instituted the first of the year, sup- verse effect, because the accompany- planting the Don Lee System, it ing static blots out signals. was recently announced from CBS As a matter of fact, no one has headquarters. Programs over this ever had a chance to observe how network will be keyed from either far signals would travel in warm Los Angeles or San Francisco. 34 The SHORTWAVE LISTENERS Report The Thrill Bands

TRANSOCEANIC reception an opportunity to verify reception paled into insignificance this of the Daventry transmissions. It is month. For real radio thrills well known that the stations of the shortwave fans covered the police British Broadcasting Corp. do not bands, the amateurs, airports, coast verify reception of their transmis- guards and other emergency serv- sions, although they do send attrac- ices. While flood waters tore tive little "thank you" cards to show through the Ohio and Mississippi their appreciation for reports. We valleys radio operators stood by their will not enter into a discussion of posts, working day and night, doing this matter again, except to say that everything they could to help re- we feel they are justified in the po- lieve the suffering of thousands of sition they take. Nevertheless, short- stricken persons. Normal operating wave fans desire good verifications procedure was set aside and any- from all the stations they hear, and thing was done to get the messages now is their opportunity to verify through. Amateurs contacted police Daventry. stations; police, airports and others Bernard Ahman and Carroll Wey- contacted broadcasting stations; rich of Baltimore, Md., are the two amateurs set up networks of their public-spirited citizens of Radextown. own to get messages into isolated areas. To obtain verifications listeners One network consisted of a should tune for the Daventry broad- 5 -meter in station Pittsburgh, a sta- casts on the three Saturday eve- tion on 160 meters and a third on 75. nings of March 6, 13 and 20, on Stations of the Eastern Airlines sit- uated Transmission No. 5, which is radia- in Washington, Chicago, Jack- ted between 1800 sonville, Indianapolis, and 2000 EST. Re- and Atlanta ports sllould consist of the names of handled flood traffic. Over 150 field transmitters at least two musical selections and and receivers were one verbatim announcement; the call brought into the area and used by letters government services. of the station heard should be When these lines given, and the reports sent, with are read the flood five will be over, cities will already be cents, to Carroll Weyrich, 4310 rebuilding and people will be return- Evans Chapel Road, Baltimore. ing to normal lives. The story of These reports should be in the mail the greatest flood this country has within 24 hours after the close of ever known will be written into his- the broadcast. The remittance may tory, but impressed on the memory be sent in coin or in stamps of small of radio listeners will be the greatest denomination. If verifications are story of all-one that will not go into desired from more than one station, history books-the story of faithful separate reports should be forward- devotion to service as exemplified by ed for each station reported. The the radio amateurs. verification cards, attractively -print- Verify Daventry ed in large letters, will be sent out Through the efforts of two good as soon as possible after the last fans, RADEX shortwavers will have monitoring date, March 20. 35 transmissions every hour, commenc- ing at five minutes before the hour and continuing until the even hour, except at 0855, 1055, 2055 and 2255 EST. The complete schedules and frequencies are given in our s.w. indices. The broadcast band trans- missions on 690 kcs. were discontin- ued last June 1st. Amateurs This month Bernard Ahman re- turns with his amateur column which proved so popular in the No- vember issue. A large number of our readers have been requesting amateur news for some time and we feel that the column prepared by Mr. Ahman just about fills the bill. We are anxious to have comments from our readers on this new service. A new amateur service presented this month for the first time is a Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, song and comedy entertainers now in their 15th column on 28 megacycle (10 meter) year of broadcasting, who are heard on reception. This column, prepared Sunday nights on the Original Gillette of enthusiastic Community Bing with Wendell Hall and with the help several Milton Berle. This pair was the first listeners and amateurs, at the sug- ever to receive compensation for broad- of 544 casting radio. gestion of Fred Satterthwaite on the Colonial Court, Toledo, Ohio, appears The "Awatea" Verified in another section of RADEX. For "Probably the most important real DX, 10 meters is highly recom- verification I have received so far is mended. the one from ZMBJ," avers J. H. The response to our initial ap- Hyde, Elmwood, Conn. "The card pearance of the "Listeners Wanted" gives the following information: column has not been very gratify- The ship is the T. S. S. `Awatea,' ing. This stunt is being given a owned by the Union S. S. Co. The trial in this magazine, and frankly, call letters, ZMBJ, and the slogan, we think it is a pretty good idea. "The Ears and Voice of the Tas- Amateurs are invited to make use man.' The transmitter is crystal of the space we are devoting to controlled on a frequency of 13.2 them. megs., and employs 300400 watts Fred Satterthwaite had an un- power. I heard this ship shortly usual experience on the 14 meg. after 2 am, EST on 13.2 megs. The band. He heard a Toledo station and ship's radio operator was trying to the signal, he says, traveled 2000 contact Sydney, Australia or Well- miles air -line to reach his set. The ington, N. Z. and at the time they station was W7AO in Toledo, Ore. were somewhere out in the Atlantic Argentina Ocean." LSX, 10350 kcs., Transradio Ar- Time Signals gentina, Buenos Aires, has a new The time signal broadcast sched- sustaining program originating in ule from NAA and NSS at Arlington, their own studios, according to in- Va., was revised the first of the formation received from Manuel year. The new schedule calls for Barbera of Buenos Aires. The pro - 36 gram deals with the importance and should be addressed to P. O. Box 37. development of Argentine produce, HJ1ABP has been reported on vari- particularly cattle and agricultural. ous frequencies; 9600, 9616, 9618 and The broadcast is called "La Voz de 9620 are some of the reported fre- la Argentina," and announcements quencies. We show them on 9618 are made in Spanish, English, in our index. This station has been French and German. These pro- reported at 0700 in the mornings grams can be heard on Mondays quite frequently. and Fridays from 1700 to 1745 EST HJ1ABE, Cartagena, is heard with Bill Clark, well-known engi- every night lately around 2000 MST neer, at the microphone. with an R9 signal by Sgt. A. W. LRX on 9660 kcs. is now on daily Brummond, Box 84, Fort Douglas, from 1800 to 2230. Utah. Sgt. Brummond says they Austria hold quite closely to the assigned The Austrian experimental station frequency. OER2 is now on 11.800 megs. on R. B. Oxrieder reports that weekdays and well received by E. L. HJ4ABC, "Ecos de Combeima," Peters of Westport, N. S., Canada. Ibague, is back on the air on 6090 British Guiana kcs., interfering with CRCX, being VP3MR in Georgetown, British just a shade higher in frequency Guiana, claims to be on 6010 kcs than the Canadian station. but actually has been moving all HJ4ABH has been reported on 9550 over between 5975 and 6017. It oper- kcs. instead of 9520. This station, ates most consistently near 5980 situated in Armenia, Colombia, kcs. signs off with the "Indian Love Call." Chile HJ4ABD, Medellin, Colombia, The Santiago station CB615, 5760 kcs. They have the 5760 kcs. known as "Radio Service" has been frequency assigned to them but they operating experimentally on 12295 haven't been using it for some time. kcs., we are told by Manuel Barbera They went up to 6135, stayed there of Buenos Aires. While working on about a week or ten days, then moved 5930. 12 megs they have ceased their 6150 to After a while they kcs. transmissions. As their trans- moved again, to 6138 kcs. and sur- missions are much better now it is prisingly have stayed very close to presumed they will adopt the new that frequency since. frequency permanently. They work Costa Rica from 1100 to 1300 and 1600 to 2000 A new Costa Rican station is EST. TIMS, 5905 kcs., at Puntarenas. The schedule of CB960 in Santiago There is still some question on the is 1130 to 2130, EST. identification of this one, as the sig- CEC at Santiago on 10670 and CED nals are quite weak. It signs in at Antofogasta on 10230 kcs. work Spanish and English at 11 pm. EST with each other nearly every night and I think the call is TIMS, al- after 2100 EST. though the last two letters may be Colombia wrong. Station HJ1ABP, "Radio Carta- Czechoslovakia gena," 9600 kcs. with, 1000 watts The Prague station has been re- power, presents programs for Amer- ported on as many as six different ican DXers every Saturday night. frequencies, but the most dependable The programs, dedicated to the New- seems to be 11840 kcs. The identifi- ark News Radio Club and presented cation signal consists of a trumpet by Sr. Eldon J. Lagonterie, start at playing a few bars from Dvorak's 2200. Reports are requested and "New World Symphony." The pro - 37 grams can be heard until about 1630 gives their power as 2 3 kw, and EST. their schedule as, weekdays from Dominican Republic 2330 to 0130 and 0400 to 1000, and HI1J, San Pedro de Macoris, D. R., Sundays from 0000-0130 and 0300- is now on 5855 kcs. 0930," contribute Carl and Anne HI9B, Santiago de los Caballeros, Eder, Willmar, Minn. D. R., moved to 5884 from 6045 and Japan is now quite easy to get. "The new 50 kw Japanese stations Ecuador are now in operation" submits Ra- HC1PM in Quito, Ecuador, is sup- phael Geller. "JZI and JZK are now posed to be on 5725 but is actually operating on regular schedules on on 5735, phoning irregularly and Mondays and Thursdays from 1600 broadcasting on Tuesday nights. to 1700 EST, and Tuesdays and Fri- Fiji days from 1400 to 1500. Sometimes Geo. K. Glass of 9284 Boleyn St., JZJ is also used. JZI works on Detroit, Mich., says that VPD2 at 9535 kcs; JZJ on 11800 and JZK on Suva has been discontinued and a 15160. Announcements are made in new frequency, VPD3, is now being English, although of course the ma- used. VPD3 works on 8720 kcs. from jor portion of the program is in 0530 to 0700 EST. VPD on 13075 Japanese. Reports should be ad - is no longer heard. Anthony Tarr of addressed to the Broadcasting Corp. Seattle, Wash., also reports the new of Japan, Atagoyama, Shiba, Tokyo." frequency. - "Station JZG is heard near 6350 Great Britain kcs from 0330 to 0440 working in The British Broadcasting Corp. has parallel with JVT," postcards A. C. undertaken the publication of a bul- Tarr. "At 0400 they sign their call letin called "BBC Empire Broadcast- in Morse and switch to inverted ing." This is a 12 -page weekly jour- speech. JZJ on 11800 broadcasts a nal with full details of coming Em- daily program to Western USA from pire programs, together with illus- midnight to 0100 EST." trations and notes about the more Labrador important items. This publication "I logged VOWQ, Northwest River, can be obtained direct from the cor- Labrador, shortly after 1900 on a poration at 10 shillings per year frequency estimated to be 8650 kcs. (about $2.50). or thereabouts," submits J. Herbert The Daventry station GSP is to Hyde, Elmwood, Conn. "This sta- be discontinued on 15310 kcs. and in tion was working duplex with its place will be used GSB on trans- CZ9U." mission 5. The reason for the change Martinique is that overseas transmissions on 15 "Radio Fort de France (if it has megs. have been very poor in Eng- call letters I have yet to hear them), land and it is generally found that in Martinique, French West Indies, transmitting conditions are nearly is heard on 9445 kcs," contributes reciprocal, according to information R. B. Oxrieder. "Announcements are received from Raphael Geller, 1652 made in French and English." Radcliff Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Guatemala Mexico "The information TGWA I sent on the is operating on and verifies Mexican stations last month is al- as 9450 kcs. ready pretty much out of date," ex- Hong Kong plains Anthony Tarr, 909 W. Lee St., "We have received a verification Seattle, Wash. "XEBR in Hermo- from ZBW in Hong Kong which sillo, Son. on 11820 relays XEBH, 38 daytimes only. The address is Apar- with the Good Night Waltz, accord- tado 68. ing to Capt. R. B. Oxrieder. "XEDQ in Guadalajara moved to Another Ica station is added to 9480 and is reported working be- our list by Manuel Barbera of tween 2300 and 0100 EST. XEFT, Buenos Aires. The new transmitter Veracruz, heard at midnight on 9460. is OAX5B, "Radio Universal," on XEPW on 6120 in Mexico City signs 11796 kcs. According to announce- off at midnight. This station an- ments made by the speaker, they nounces as 'La Voz del Aguila broadcast from 1200 to 1600 and 2000 Azteca desde Mexico.' XETU in to 2200, EST. The address is Esta- Guadelajara on 6115 megs. works feta de Correos. from 2100 to 2400 EST. XEWI in Another new Peruvian is OAX4A, Mexico City on 11900 kcs also op- 9350 kcs, heard on weekdays from erates sometimes on 6015." 1830 to 2330 and on Sundays from Netherland East Indies 1930 to 2430 by Ray. W. Sahlbach, The schedule of the NIROM sta- 3200a Miami St., St. Louis, Mo. A tions on the island of Java is sent to 3 -note chime is heard before the us by Geo. K. Glass. They broad- station announcements, and the cast daily from 0530 to 1030 or 1100; address is Box 116. 1800-1930 and 2230 to 0200. Satur- A further report from Mr. Oxrieder, days 1030-1130 and 2230-2400. Sun- since the above paragraphs were days 0000-0200 and 0530-1030. The written, tentatively alters some of stations used are YDA, YDB, PMN, the information on Peruvian sta- PLP, YDC and PMH, all given in tions. "The stranger on 6164, men- our index. tioned in a former letter as OAX1A, Nicaragua moved to 6175 for a couple days, and YNOP, Managua, Nicaragua, a comparatively new station which varies in frequency somewhat, but announces as 5758 kcs. It is known as "Radio Bayer." Panama Carl and Anne Eder report hear- ing HP5K on 6000 kcs, Colon, Pan- ama, in the mornings at 0700, with a very good signal and announcing in very good English. "I am hearing a Spanish-speaking station on 11.750 megs. which ap- pears to be in David City, Panama," reports Alfred H. Bacon, 928 -13th St., New Westminster, B. C. "Sev- eral test programs were heard but they were marred by very bad fad- ing. A new station, YV1RH, in Valencia, Venezuela, is heard night- ly at 10:30 pm. PST testing on about 5.810 megs. Announcements are often made in English." Laughing at the world through an NBC microphone is the merry team of Peru Victor Moore and Helen Broderick, two The strange station on 6164 kcs. of America's foremost stage comedians, brought together for the first time on has finally been identified as OAX1A, the air by the new Twin Stars program at Ica, Peru. It signs off at 2300 on Fridays at 9:30 pm. 39 then returned to 6164. At first I mitter and constructing an entirely thought they announced as Ica, but new one separate from the present that didn't seem right because Ica one. We have amended our appli- is supposed to be in the 5th district. cation to the FCC and are now ask- The announcements sounded like ing for permission to use 20,000 Radio Philca so I looked over a map watts in the new W9XAA." very carefully and the only town that Another letter from Mr. Mar- looks right is Quilca, but unless they quardt tells us that W9XAA signs off have their districts arranged in a in a variety of languages, including very peculiar manner, Quilca should English, German, French, Nor- not be in the 1st district either. This wegian, Polish, Russian and occa- station signs off in English about sionally Spanish. "Our night time 2300 every night, gives his address schedule," he writes, "is from 1700 as Box No. 9, and claims his fre- until midnight, CST, on 6080 kcs., quency is 6133 kcs. and we use a directional antenna "OAX5B is in Ica, on 11804 kcs., aimed at Central Europe. We also but the frequency varies." have under construction, and will Poland complete within ten days, a new di- That elusive Polish station SPW rectional aerial on which we will works on 13635 kcs. on Mondays, transmit from 0630 until noon CST Wednesdays and Fridays from 1230 on 11830 kcs., aiming at the west to 1330. This information also is coast of the United States, Australia from R. B. Oxrieder, 122 E. Hamilton and New Zealand." Ave., State College, Pa. Two South American stations now Sweden rebroadcast the Saturday matinee "For the past few days I have performances of the Metropolitan Op- heard a station in Stockholm, Swe- era Co. in New York, heard in this den, operating on 11705 kcs. The country over the NBC Networks, call letters are SM5SX," writes under the sponsorship of the Radio Robert Bjur. "The best reception is Corp. of America. obtained on Wednesday from 1700 to The two stations are Radio Splen- 1800 EST." The complete schedule dide at Buenos Aires and Radiobras of this station is Saturday 0700-1700; at Rio de Janeiro. The programs Sunday 0900-1700; other days 0200- are transmitted from New York over 0245; 0630-0700; 1100 to 1700. W3XAL at Bound Brook, N. J. The U. S. S. R. new directional -beam antenna for At this time the only new s.w. sta- South American broadcasts is used tion I am picking up is RAN at Mos- for these transmissions. Transmis- cow, USSR, on 31.51 meters. This sion problems, which limited NBC's station broadcasts every Sunday broadcasts to Latin America in the from 5 to 6:30 pm. MST with Rus- past, are overcome in a large meas- sian music and speech in English." ure by use of this new antenna. Be- Ernest Law, 10439 -69th St., Ed- cause of its directive quality the monton, Alta., is the one reporting. aerial will have the equivalent of a United States six -fold increase in power. This is "On page 22 of the January RA- true on both of W3XAL's frequen- DEX you state that W9XAA will be cies, 17780 and 6100 kcs. off the air during rebuilding. This is A directive antenna for European not accurate," corrects Mr. Maynard broadcasts is now under construc- Marquardt, Technical Supervisor of tion at Bound Brook and is expect- WCFL-W9XAA, Chicago Federation ed to be in operation by March 1. of Labor, 666 Lake Shore Drive. We wrote: "Will you please advise "W9XAA is using its present trans- us what languages are used by 40 W9XF when the station is signing from 1 to 9, so all the stations in off?" the same district will bear the same W9XF answered: "If verification numeral. The complete list of is desired please send complete de- changes appears in "The Months tails of program heard." Changes in Station Data" on Page We think 9XF uses French, Ger- 48. man, English and Spanish, but not YV1RH, 6360 kcs., Maracaibo, reads being language experts we would letters and reports of reception on like to confirm this information. Thursdays at 2210 to 2245, EST. Some new police broadcasters are Correspondence Wanted reported by Charles Gamwell, Jr., 11 Kenneth W. Crawford, 5006 Lyn - Taconic St., Pittsfield, Mass. They dale Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn., are WEVN, Bel Air, Md., 1678 kcs., uses a Majestic 5 -tube receiver with WPHK, near Wilmington, Ohio, 1682 a Stewart -Warner s.w. converter, and kcs., and WAKX, York, Pa., on 2442 would like to hear from users of sim- kcs. ilar equipment. Venezuela "Will you please put my name in Rex Davis of Cumarebo, Vene- your list for exchanging SWL cards," zuela; Bernard Ahman of Baltimore requests Francis de Chambeau, 2830 Fifth Ave., Hibbing, Minn. "I have been DXing for 10 months and am interested in 20 meter amateurs as well as s.w. broadcasts." Manfred C. Johnson, 2318 Third Ave., Hibbing, Minn., also requests exchange of SWL cards. "I am especially interested in hearing from Grunow owners," he states. "I use two inverted L antennas, one 40 feet high and 80 feet long and the other 30 feet high and 100 feet long. I have a total of 50 countries on 20 meter 'phone and have heard all con- tinents several times." "I would like to ask readers to an- swer a question for me," invites Herbert Hop, 63 E. 21st St., Holland, Mich. "I have been hearing a sta- tion on about 9.490 or 9.5 megs. It comes in very well but I cannot get the call letters or the location. When The Morin Sisters, heard on the Fitch they announce they make all sorts of Jingle Program, are, reading down, Marge and Evelyn, sopranos, and Pauline, sounds, such as a baby crying, a contralto. Marge makes the arrange- siren blowing, or a person laugh- ments they sing, Evelyn is the business head and Pauline, the oldest, is the boss ing. Many popular recordings are of the group. played." and the NNRC Venezuelan Director An intinerant aircraft license has Jesus Ma. Lander Garcia, Caracas, been granted Wallace Beery to work as well as R. B. Oxrieder of State on the 3105 kcs. frequency with 10 College, Pa., send information on a watts power. The station, for complete revision of the call signs of which call letters have not yet been Venezuelan stations. This country is assigned, will be installed in his now divided into districts, evidently plane NC -50Y. 41 LU8AB, Felix Gunther, F. Lacroze Ten For DX 2158, Buenos Aires, Argentina, on 28140. HE 10 -meter or 28 megacycle amateur 'phone band is not ac- LU9AX, Ernesto Guerrini, Fig- cessible on most all -wave receivers, ueroa 578, Buenos Aires, on 28125 be- but those who have tuned on 28 tween 1600 and 1800 EST. megs. are enthusiastic about its DX K6MVV, Hawaii, is the loudest sig- possibilities. nal on 28 megs. here. It is verified. Elmer Rahmes of W8JFC in Shar- K7PQ, R. J. Fox, Box 301, Ketchi- onville, Ohio, advises us, through kan, Alaska, 350 watts, on 28500 at W8BKM, of the best time to listen 1800 EST. for signals from certain parts of Other good stations are K7FDE, the world. Egypt is heard near 1000, FB8VX, ZL1CD on 28520. ZS1C is EST. European stations are best reported on 28100 but I have not between 0330 and 1300. Africans are heard it. good all morning. Australia is heard Direction Finders in the evenings from 1800 to 2000 and Japanese amateurs come One topic which is in the mind through between 1800 and 1900. of nearly every American today is South America is not very active on the subject of safety in air trans- 10 but a few stations are heard near portation. Recent disasters seem 1800 EST. to indicate the necessity for addi- J. F. Satterthwaite, 544 Colonial tional safeguards for those who fly. Court, Toledo, Ohio, submits some Ray W. Brown, official of the con- sizzling dope on ultra -high frequen- test board of the National Aero- cies. All this information is his: nautical Association and sales man- ZU6P, W. F. Myer, 58 Sixth Ave., ager of the General Tire & Rubber Bezuidenhout Valley, Johannesburg, Co., has been working for nearly two Union of S. Africa, is on 28189 short- years to bring about the adoption ly after noon. This station has had of the radio direction finder by all so many reports he is now 500 cards air line companies. He feels that behind. the present system of radio beams is SU1SG, F. H. Pettitt, Catholic Club, out of date and should be discarded Mustapha Barracks, Alexandria, in favor of the direction finder. Egypt, usually on CW but occasion- When bad flying conditions prevail ally on 'phone. it is sometimes impossible for a OEIFH, Fritz Haas, Frankenberg - pilot to ride on a beam and there gasse 12, Wien IV, Austria, just be- have been times when a pilot was fore noon. on the wrong beam, but the direction A lady operator at G6DH, owned finder enables one to set his course by D. W. Heightman, 59 Burrs Road, by any radio station. Clacton on Sea, Essex, England, on Mr. Brown, flying under adverse 28100. conditions in the vicinity of Terre G6VX, T. St. G. Leigh Clark, 42 Haute, Ind., was able to determine Lynmouth Rd., Stamford Hill, N16, his exact position in respect to Terre London, on 28120, verified. Haute by tuning in stations in that G6GO is on 28840. city, in Goshen, Ind., and in Cleve- PAOVX, Netherlands, on 28190 at land. Then, tuning in WWO at noon. Cleveland as a homing point, he EI2L, Irish Free State on 28124 was able to drop to 2500 feet and megs. start to break through the overcast. OA4AK, Peru, will verify on 10 Near Bucyrus, Ohio, however, the meters but not on 20 meters. storm started to move in rapidly so 42 he changed his homing point to hobby," admits Lemuel Cavileer, broadcast station WADC in Akron 1223 Keswick Ave., Haddon Heights, and rode home safely. N. J., "you boys tempt me with your contest and I want to sample some of the fun you are sure to offer. When I say 'old timer,' I refer to Station Hunters the radio age-not my own. My boy (Continued from Page 19) friend had a radio-or wireless, as it was then called-when we entered what can be accomplished by a World War and he had to dismantle little planning. If CPCers would it. I can remember Station WOO in spend half of their activity time on Philadelphia when they came near arranging details of programs al- wearing out the store organ. And ready scheduled, listeners would how about the week all the stations have a program worthy of atten- in the U.S.A. had to sign off from 10 tion and the station response would to 11:30 PM just to see how far we be boosted considerably. could hear on this thing called radio. J. Edward Diehm, Jr., 424 Walnut I got a framed certificate for receiv- St., Pottstown, Pa. says, "I have ing 2L0, HRB and OAX on one tube. been DXing for about seven years And how about the thrills when the and have 539 veries on the BCB to Ekko stamps arrived from 6KW, show for the effort. I'm serving on CNRR and KGBU? But enough of the CPC of the URDXC and am hav- this and on with the Mystery DX ing a fine time. Would be pleased Contest!" to hear from DXers just starting in the game, as I feel sure I can be of some aid to them." Believing that some time they may have two networks, like the Foreign Tests NBC Red and Blue, the CBS has, "Recently I visited the Bureau of for a long time, tried to obtain a Standards in Washington, informs second outlet in New York City. A J. L. Lippincott, Box 2, Tufts Col- rather complicated procedure would lege, Mass., "and had a long talk be necessary; it was planned that with Mr. Kirby, who is making the Paulist Fathers, operators of some of the measurements of for- WLWL, would buy WOV for $300,- eign stations during the current 000, and then junk WOV, transfer- tests. He showed me charts of re- ring its facilities to WPG in Atlan- ception from some of the T.A.s and tic City. Thus WPG would acquire LR1. He would like to receive word full time with 1000 watts on 1130 from DXers as to how the T.A.'s kcs. WLWL would then assume and T.P.'s come in. He is anxious full time on 1100 kcs. in New York, to know whether or not Europeans after which the Paulists would sell come in better when broadcast in WLWL to the CBS. the same latitude as the listener. The Their tests have shown that the Eu- situation just became a bit ropeans are much weaker than the more complicated, however. Arde South Americans, and they are Bulova, the watch maker, bought looking for some explanation of WOV from John Iraci for $300,000. this. Also, DXers who can receive This was the key to the whole CBS both T.A. and T.P. stations (especial- shift and it is problematical now ly Japs in the same latitude as some what the final outcome will be. Mr. of the T.A.'s) might be able to Bulova has purchased several radio gather interesting data." stations this year and it is believed "Being an old timer in the DX he plans to start a new network. 43 The Frequency Checks

4:20-4:40 KLUF 1370 Galveston, Texas THE engineers of the Federal WDEV 550 Waterbury, Vt. Communications Commission ROOM 1100 Stockton, Calif. WDNC 1500 Durham, N. C. have arranged a schedule of pro- 4:30-4:50 KROC 1310 Rochester, Minn. checking KGAR 1370 Tucson, Ariz. grams for the purpose of KALB 1420 Alexandria, La. the frequency of a great number 4:40-5:00 KOVC 1500 Valley City, N. I). WBNO 1200 New Orleans, La. of low -powered stations. Interfering 4>50-5:10 KRE 1370 Berkeley, Calif. stations are silenced for these tests WLAK 1310 Lakeland, Fla. 5:00-5:20 KIEM 1450 Eureka, Calif. which continue for twenty minutes WGCM 1210 Gulfport, Miss. with frequent announcements of 5:10-5:30 KDON 1210 Del Monte, Calif. WMIN 1370 St. Paul, Minn. call and location. WTAL 1310 Tallahassee, Fla. These special programs take 5:20-5:40 KIIMA 1420 Yuma, Ariz. 5:30-5:50 KWG 1200 Stockton, Calif. place during the second week of 5:40-6:00 KGMB 1320 Honolulu, T. H. tests will each month. The March The Second Tuesday commence on Monday the 8th and 2:00-2:20 WBAX 1210 Wilkes Barre, Pa. continue through Saturday the 13th. 2 :10-2 :30 WDAS 1370 Philadelphia, Pa. 2:20-2:40 WBBL 1210 Richmond, Va. April tests will commence on Thurs- 2:30-2:50 WFBG 1310 Altoona, Pa. day the 8th and continue through 2:40-3:00 WMBG 1210 Richmond, Va. 2:50-3:10 WEER 1310 Buffalo, N. Y. Wednesday the 14th, exclusive of 3:00-3:20 KDAL 1500 Duluth, Minn. Sunday; and the May tests will KFIZ 1420 Fond du Lac, Wise. WLVA 1200 Lynchburg, Va. start on Saturday the 8th and carry 3:10-3:30 KPAC 1260 Port Arthur, Texas 14th, exclusive WOMT 1210 Manitowoc, Wisc. through Friday the WBTM 1370 Danville, Va. of Sunday. 3:20-3:40 KCKN 1310 Kansas City, Kans. WKRC 550 Cincinnati, Ohio The following schedule has just WHEC 1430 Rochester, N. Y. been received from the FCC and 3:30-3:50 WNAD 1010 Norman, Okla. WMBC 1420 Detroit, Mich. readers should preserve it for fu- WRAK 1370 Williamsport, Pa. ture reference. 3:404:00 KFVS 1210 Cape Girardeau, Mo. WTAD 900 Quincy, Ill. The Second Monday WJAC 1310 Johnstown, Pa. 3:50-4:10 WTAW 1120 College Station, Tex. 2:00-2:20 WLNH 1310 Laconia, N. H. WBNS 1430 Columbus, Ohio WJBO 1420 Baton Rouge, La. WBNY 1370 Buffalo, N. Y. 2:10-2:30 WBRB 1210 Red Bank, N. J. 4:00-420 WCOL 1210 Columbus, Ohio WHBB 1500 Selma, Ala. KOOS 1200 Marshfield, Ore. 2:20-2:40 WMAS 1420 Springfield, Mass. WBRE 1310 Wilkes Barre, Pa. WIOD 1300 Miami, Fla. 4:10-4:30 KLPM 1240 Minot, N. Dak. 2:30-2:50 WWRL 1500 Woodside, N. Y. WPAY 1370 Portsmouth, Ohlo WJBW 1200 New Orleans, La. KPQ 1500 Wenatchee, Wash. 2:40-3 :00 WOKO 1430 Albany, N. Y. WPAR 1420 Parkersburg, W. Va. WMBR 1370 Jacksonville, Fla. 4:20-4:40 KRMD 1310 Shreveport, La. 2:50-.3:10 WC AX 1200 Burlington, Vt. KFIO 1120 Spokane, Wash. WOPI 1500 Bristol, Tenn. WCLO 1200 Janesville, Wisc. 3:00.320 KTRH 1290 Houston, Texas WSYR 570 Syracuse, N. Y. WMBO 1310 Auburn, N. Y. 4:30-4:50 KGCA 1270 Decorah, Iowa WMSO 1420 Sheffield, Ala. KORE 1420 Eugene, Ore. 3:10-3:30 WOC 1370 Davenport. Ia. WJAY 610 Cleveland, Ohio WCAD 1220 Canton, N. Y. WNBF 1500 Binghamton, N. Y. WMFN 1210 Clarksdale, Miss. 4:40-5:00 KTEM 1370 Temple, Texas 3:20-3:40 KWLC 1270 Decorah, Ia. KOBII 900 Ketchlkan, Alaska W MBQ 1500 Brooklyn, N. Y. WGH 1310 Newport News, Va. WNBR 1430 Memphis, Tenn. WHBC 1200 Canton, Ohio 3:30-3:50 KFPW 1210 Fort Smith, Ark. 4:50-5:10 KGVO 1260 Missoula, Mont. WMFF 1310 Plattsburg, N. Y. KRLH 1420 Midland, Texas WDBO 580 Orlando, Fla. WHK 1390 Cleveland, Ohio 3:40-42)0 KABC 1420 San Antonio, Texas WWSW 1500 Pittsburgh, Pa. WQDM 1390 St. Albans, Vt. 5:00-5:20 KGCX 1450 Wolf Point, Mont. WSMB 1320 New Orleans, La. WSAY 1210 Rochester, N. Y. 3:50-4:10 KADA 1200 Ada, Okla. WSPD 1340 Toledo, Ohio WFAS 1210 White Plains, N. Y. 5:10-5:30 KAST 1370 Astoria, Ore. WHEF 1500 Kosciusko, Miss. KNET 1420 Palestine, Texas 4:00-120 KFDM 560 Beaumont, Texas WAVE 940 Louisville, KY. WCAP 1280 Asbury Park, N. J. 5:20-5:40 KCMO 1370 Kansas City, 5.10. KIS 1280 Oakland, Calif. KFJI 1210 Klamath Falls, Ore. WAGF 1370 Dothan, Ala. WXYZ 1240 Detroit, Mich. 4:104:30 KCRJ 1310 Jerome, Ariz. 5:30-5:50 KIDW 1420 Lamar, Colo. KMLB 1200 Monroe, La. WGAR 1450 Cleveland, Ohio 44 5:40-6:00 KQV 1380 Pittsburgh, Pa. 420-4:40 KGKB 1500 Tyler, Texas WCAT 1200 Rapid City, S. Dak. KGU 750 Honolulu, T. H. WBOW 1310 Terre Haute, Ind. The Second Wednesday 4:30-4:50 KGKL 1370 San Angelo, Tex. KSUN 1200 Lowell, Ariz. 2:00-2:20 WMFJ 1420 Daytona Beach, Fla. WCBS 1420 Springfield, Ill, 2:10-2:30 WAIM 1200- Anderson, S. C. 4:40-520 KHSL 950 Chico, Calif. 2:20-2:40 KVOL 1310 Lafayette, La. KRRV 1310 Sherman, Texas 2:30-2:50 WHBQ 1370 Memphis, Tenn. WTMV 1500 East St. I.ouis, Ill. 2:40-3:00 WKAQ 1240 San Juan, P. R. 4:50-5:10 KERN 1370 Bakersfield, Calif. 2:50-3:10 WSJS 1310 Winston-Salem, N. C. WHBF 1210 Rock Island, Ill. 3:00-3:20 KABR 1420 Aberdeen, S Dak. 5:00-5:20 KHBC 1400 Hilo, T. H. WFAM 1200 South Bend, Ind. WTRC 1310 Elkhart, Ind. WMFD 1370 Wilmington, N. C. 5:10-5:30 KTRB 740 Modesto, Calif. 3:10-3:30 KLCN 1290 Blytheville, Ark. WWAE 1200 Hammond, Ind. WPAX 1210 Thomasville, Ga. 5:20-5:40 WIBM 1370 Jackson, Mich. 3:20-6:40 KFPL 1310 Dublin, Texas 5:30-5:50 WALR 1210 Zanesville, Ohio WKBN 570 Youngstown, Ohio WRDW 1500 Augusta, Ga. The Second Friday 3:30-3:50 KGBX 1230 Springfield, Mo. WELL 1420 Battle Creek, Mich. 2:00-220 WGNY 1210 Newburgh, N. Y. WQBC 1360 Vicksburg, Miss. 2:10-2:30 WCNW 1500 Brooklyn, N. Y. 3:40-4:00 KFXJ 1200 Grand Junction, Colo. 220-2:40 WGBB 1210 Freeport, N. Y. KPLC 1500 Lake Charles, La. 2:30-2:50 WABY 1370 Albany, N. Y. WADC 1320 Akron, Ohio 2:40-3:00 WNRI 1200 Newport, R. I. 3:50-4:10 KARK 890 Little Rock, Ark. 2:50-3:10 WSYB 1500 Rutland, Vt. WGPC 1420 Albany, Ga. 3:00-3:20 RICA 1370 Clovis, N. Mex, WOSU 570 Columbus, Ohio WEBQ 1210 Harrisburg, Ill. 4:00-4:20 KFJZ 1370 Fort Worth, Texas WABI 1200 Bangor, Me. WHBU 1210 Anderson, Ind. 3:10-3:30 WACO 1420 %Vaco, Texas WJNO 1200 West Palm Beach, Fia. WLBC 1310 Muncie, Ind. 4:10-4:30 WBEO 1310 Marquette, Mich. 3:20-3:40 WEW 760 St. Louis, Mo. WCOC 880 Meridian, Miss. WIBX 1200 Utica, N. Y. WLB 1250 Minneapolis, Minn. WKBB 1500 E. Dubuque, III. 4:20-4:40 ESO 1430 Des Moines, Iowa 3:30-3:50 KUOA 1260 Fayetteville, Ark. WKEU 1500 Griffin, Ga. WAGM 1420 Presque Isle, Me. WMPC 1200 Lapeer, Mich. WHDF 1370 Calumet, Mich. 4:30-4:50 WEXL 1310 Royal Oak, Mich. 3:40-4:00 KIUJ 1310 Santa Fe, N. Mex. WHLB 1370 Virginia, Minn. WJW 1210 Akron, Ohio 4:40-5:00 WJMS 1420 Ironwood, Mich. WNBZ 1290 Saranac Lake, N. Y. WJRD 1200 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 3:50-4:10 WJBK 1500 Detroit, Mich. 4:50-5:10 KFXR 1310 Oklahoma City, Okla. WMBH 1420 Joplin, Mo. WTAX 1210 Springfield, Ill. WRDO 1370 Augusta, Me. WBIG 1440 Greensboro, N. C. 4:00-420 KIUL 1210 Garden City, Kans. 5:00-520 KFJB 1200 Marshalltown, Iowa WCMI 1310 Ashland, Ky. WEOA 1370 Evansville, Ind. WTHT 1200 Hartford, Conn. 5:10-5:30 KPDN 1310 Pampa, Texas 4:10-4:30 WCAZ 1070 Carthage, Ill. WDZ 1020 Tuscola, Ill. WNT.0 1500 New London, Conn. 5:20-5:40 KELD 1370 Eldorado, Ark, 4:20-4:40 WMFG 1210 Hibbing, Minn. WAYX 1200 Waycross, Ga. WTAQ 1330 Green Bay, Wisc. 5:30-5:50 KDLR 1210 Devils Lake, N. Dak. 4:30-4:50 KIUP 1370 Durango, Colo. 5:40-6:00 KRBC 1420 Abilene, Texas WPAD 1420 Paducah, Ky. 4:40-5:00 KNOW 1500 Austin, Texas The Second Thursday WEMP 1310 Milwaukee, Wis. 4:50-5:10 KGDE 1200 Fergus Falls, Minn. 2:00-220 WS VS 1370 Buffalo, N. Y. WGRC 1370 New Albany, Ind. 2:10-2:30 WKOK 1210 Sunbury, Pa. 5:00-5:20 KIUN 1420 Pecos, Texas 220-2:40 WRAW 1310 Reading, Pa. 5:10-5:30 KGEK 1200 Sterling, Colo. 2:30-2:50 WJTN 1210 Jamestown, N. Y. 5:20-5:40 KMAC 1370 San Antonio, Texas 2:40-3:00 WTEL 1310 Philadelphia, Pa. 5:30-5:50 WIL 1200 St. Louis, Mo. 2:50-3:10 WHIS 1410 Bluefield, W. Va. 5:40-6:00 KGFG 1370 Oklahoma City, Okla. 3:00-3:20 KGKO 570 Wichita Falls, Tex. 5:50-6:10 KANS 1210 Wichita, Kans. WCPO 1200 Cincinnati, Ohio The Second Saturday WQAN 880 Scranton, Pa. 3:10-3:30 KFYO 1310 Lubbock, Texas 2:00-2:20 WMFR 1200 111gh Point, N. C. WGL 1370 Ft. Wayne, Ind, 2:10-2:30 WMFO 1370 Decatur, Ala. WLEU 1420 Erie, Pa. 2:20-2:40 WSOC 1210 Charlotte, N. C. 320-3:40 KGFI 1500 Corpus Christi, Texas 2:30-2:50 WTJS 1310 Jackson, Tenn. WIBU 1210 Poynette, Wisc. 2:40-3:00 WSIX 1210 Nashville, Tenn. 3:30-3:50 KGFL 1370 Roswell, N. Mes. 2:50-3:10 WROL 1310 Knoxville, Tenn. WBCM 1410 Bay City, Mich. 3:00-3:20 KOTN 1500 Pine Bluff, Ark. WSAJ 1310 Grove City, Pa. WQAM 560 Miami, Fla. 3:40-4:00 KGGM 1230 Albuquerque, N. Mex. 3:10-3:30 KWYO 1370 Sheridan, Wyo. W,jBC 1200 Bloomington, Ill. WCLS 1310 Joliet, Ill. 3:50-4:10 KGHF 1320 Pueblo, Colo. WPRP 1420 Ponce, P. R. WHAT 1310 Philadelphia, Pa. 3:20-3:40 KGCU 1240 Mandan, N. Dak. WLAP 1420 Lexington, Ky. WHBY 1200 Green Bay, Wise. 4:00-420 KGBI 1200 Little Rock, Ark. WNEL 1290 San Juan, P. R. KXO 1500 El Centro, Calif. 3:30-6:50 KXYZ 1440 Houston, Texas WHDL 1400 Olean, N. Y. WAML 1310 Laurel, Miss. WSMK 1380 Dayton, Ohio WKBV 1500 Richmond, Ind. 4:10-4:30 KGIW 1420 Alamosa, Colo. 3:40-420 KRGV 1260 Weslaco, Texas KJBS 1070 San Francisco, Calif. WFOR 1370 Hattiesburg, Miss. WJIM 1210 Lansing, Mich. WJBL 1200 Decatur, Ili. 45 8:50-410 KNEL 1500 Brady, Texas For two years WLWL in New WEED 1420 Rocky Mount, N. C. WGBF 630 Evansville, Ind. York has tried to obtain permission 4:00-120 KFQD 780 Anchorage, Alaska to operate full time with 5 kw. Their KVSO 1210 Ardmore, Okla. WFDF 1310 Flint, Mich. plans were upset, however, when the 4:10-420 KONO 1370 San Antonio, Texas of proceed- KVOS 1200 Bellingham, Wash. FCC disposed the entire WKBZ 1500 Muskegon, Mich. ing and granted all stations involved 4:20-4:40 KRLC 1420 Lewiston, Idaho KTSM 1310 El Paso, Texa8 in the controversies renewal of their 4:30-4:50 KUJ 1370 Walla Walla, Wash. licenses on the same basis accorded 4:40-5:00 KCMC 1420 Texarkana, Ark. KRNR 1500 Roseburg, Ore. them prior to the time WLWL start- 4:50-5:10 fi KEEN 1370 Seattle, Wash. ed the cases. KWTN 1210 Watertown, S. Dak. 5 :005 20 KGFF 1420 Shawnee, Okla. WLWL works about two hours a KIT 1310 Yakima, Wash. on the clear channel of 1100 5:10-5:30 KBTM 1200 Paragould, Ark. day KRKO 1370 Everett, Wash. kcs, and hoped to obtain full time 5:20-5:40 KFRO 1370 Longview, Texas KGEZ 1310 Kalispell, Mont. through switching the assignments 5:30-5:50 KBIX 1500 Muskogee, Okla. of eight stations on five frequencies. KFXD 1200 Nampa, Idaho 5:40-6:00 KFJM 1410 Grand Forks, N. D. These stations, which are now re- KXRO 1310 Aberdeen, Wash. stored to their original status, are 5:50-6:10 KGY 1210 Olympia, Wash. 6:00-620 KINY 1310 Juneau, Alaska WWL, New Orleans, WFAA Dallas, 6:10-6:30 KMED 1410 Medford, Ore. WBAP Fort Worth, WCCO Minne- apolis, WOV New York, WPG At- lantic City, KWKH Shreveport, Notes WNYC New York and WJJD Chi-

The Japanese Association of cago. * * America has applied to the FCC Plans are being made for the erec- for permission to erect a shortwave tion of a new broadcasting center for station at San Francisco for the the Columbia Broadcasting System. purpose of supplying Japanese The building, which will be complet- farmers in central and northern California with agricultural and ed in about two years, will occupy news in own language. a tract of land at the southeast cor- market their ner of Park Ave. and 59th St., in * * * New York, one half mile from Radio One of the southland's most fa- City. The European architects who mous radio stations, KTHS, Hot designed the AVRO studios in Hil- Springs, Ark., has changed hands versum, Netherlands, have been in- and applied for permission to move vited to New York to advise in the into Little Rock. KTHS, formerly construction of the new building. owned by the local Chamber of * * * Commerce, was sold to Radio En- Since the Affiliated Broadcasting terprises, Inc. At about the same Co. was organized last May about a time an application was filed with quarter of a million dollars have the FCC by Associated Arkansas been spent in organization, of which Newspapers, Inc., for a new day- about $75,000 was raised by Samuel time 100 -watt station to operate on Insull and his friends. The com- the 1310 kc. frequency in Hot pany is near collapse and only the Springs. strictest economy can hold it to- * * * gether until the looked -for fall and It is reported that several. per- winter business relieves the situa- sons living in a suburb of Bremen, tion. Mr. Insull was practically the Germany, were recently convicted founder of the system, but he lost of listening to a Moscow broadcast control of the board and resigned; and were sentenced to prison for Mr. H. B. Walker of WEOA and periods varying from one to two WBOW is in charge of the Board at years. the present time. 46 WHAS studios and were fed to the Floods network through WSM. Scanning the A tired announcer speaks terse, dials of his receiver, the writer heard brief commands into the microphone fourteen stations rebroadcasting of a Dixieland radio station. His WHAS: WGRC, WCKY, WELL, words, spoken without emotion or WSB, WHAM, WFBM, WGR, WCCO, feeling, direct the work of all those WWJ, WLAC, WJAX, WJR, WCFL engaged in the work of relieving the and WFBR. There may have been suffering of homeless refugees from many more that we did not hear. the flood -stricken areas of the Ohio In their own localities WLW, River in the vicinity of Louisville. WSAI and WSAZ performed most His appeals for help, spoken to commendably, and the many broad- workers in his own city, are heard casts of the NBC, CBS and MBS can- by persons in every part of the not go without mention. country. He does not dramatize. He is faced with stark reality. Muddy waters of an angry river rush through his city, but hour after Programs hour, day after day, he sits there This month we have inserted in the cold and damp, sometimes in a few of the Canadian Broadcast- the dark, relaying his messages until ing Corporation features in the pro- his voice almost fails him. When grams listed under "What's On The his own station has to cease his re- Air Tonight?" In addition to these assuring voice comes through from shows which originate in Canada, a friendly station to the south, so several of the NBC, CBS and MBS his neighbors know that help is com- broadcasts are heard on the Can- ing and his fellow workers know adian Network and these are so in- where they are needed. dicated. A complete list of the CBC stations is given elsewhere in this - It was genuine drama that was packed in the broadcasts of the Vol- issue of RADEX. unteer Inter -City Network, the chain We receive from Canada regular of stations that grew up over night weekly program folios listing all from Minnesota to Florida, carrying their network features, but as many the story of the flood from WHAS of them are not familiar to us we in Louisville. cannot choose the most popular ones When the high water first became for inclusion in our lists. We will evident at Louisville, WHAS carried try to include a few of the better flood bulletins exclusive. When it programs if our Canadian readers was announced that the power might will let us know which they like the fail, WSM in Nashville offered the best. services of its transmitter and WELL We intend to list also the pro- at Battle Creek, as well as WCKY at grams of the new coast -to -coast Mu- Covington offered their assistance. tual System, and will do so as soon Near midnight Louisville had to as Mutual commences to release this leave the air, but the broadcasts were information regularly. picked up by land wire by WSM, and this station continued to broad- cast the flood bulletins for Louisville for the entire duration of the flood, DX Convention twenty-four hours a day. In the With the object of creating great- morning WHAS returned to the air, er fellowship and the network a m o n g DXers was formed. throughout the world, an interna- The broadcasts originated in the tional DX Convention will be held 47 In San Francisco during the month inent DXers and radiomen, contests, of July, 1939. Although originated prizes, visits to radio stations, recre- and sponsored by the International ation, etc. DXers Alliance, all DX Clubs, radio periodicals and other organizations All clubs and organizations wish- interested in radio are being asked ing to co-operate should write at to participate. once to George C. Sholin, Director, The Convention will be replete Golden Gate International DX Con- with all the customary trimmings, vention, 55 Lapidge St., San Fran- including banquets, talks by prom- cisco, Calif. The MONTH'S CHANGES in STATION DATA This information is compiled just before we go to press, after the forms for most of the other pages are closed. Some very recent changes, received too late to index in this issue, are here included, and will be in- corporated next month in our main indices.

1000 XEBI Aguascalientes, Ags. Shortwaves XEXS Portable in Mexico 1060 XEMG Atzcapotzalco, D. F. NEW College Park, Md. 2.500 XEXP Monterrey, N. L. 1080 XEBI Guzman, Jal. 5.930 YV1RK Venezuela 1130 XEJP Mexico City, D. F. 6.250 Caracas, Venez. 1150 XEC Tijuana, B. Cfa. 6.720 PMH Bandoeng, Java XEDW Minatitlan, Ver. 7.180 YNAM Managua, Nicaragua 1160 XEBJ Merida, Yuc. 8.720 VPD3 Suva, Fiji 1190 Visalia, Calif. 11.796 OAX5B Ica, Peru 1200 Superior, Wis. ADD 1210 Bridgeton, N. J. 4.390 NAA Arlington, Va. Time signals at 1220 XEBL Mazatlan, Sin. 0955 and 2155 XEDA Gra. Anaya, D. F. 6.090 HJ4ABC Ibague, Colombia 1250 XEXH San Luis Potosi, S.L.P. 26.400 W9XAZ Milwaukee, Wis. 1370 XELZ Mexico City, D. F. FREQUENCY 1500 KAWM Gallup, N. Mex. 5.710 YV2RA San Cristobal, Venez., from 5.720 KYCA Richmond, Va. 5.855 HI1J San Pedro, D. R., from 5.865 Ashtabula, Ohio 5.880 YV3RB Barquisimeto, Venez., from 5.900 FREQUENCY 5.885 BI9B Santiago, D. R., from 6.045 580 XELO Piedras, Negras, Coah., Irom 1110 5.950 HJN Bogota, Colombia, from 6.080 780 XEL Mexico City, D. F., from 1100 9.460 XEFT Veracruz, Ver., from 9.505 870 XEFB Monterrey, N. L., from 1420 9.480 XEDQ Guadalajara, Jal., from 9.520 1160 XEBZ Mexico City, D. F., from 820 12.295 CB615 Santiago, Chile, from 6.150 CALLS POWER 5.710 YV2RA San Cristobal, Venez., from 550 XEFX Merida, Yuc., 100 from 250 Y V 1 ORSC 570 WMCA New York, N. Y., 1000 from 5011 5.800 YV5RC Caracas, Venez., from YV2RC 610 XEXM Mexico City, D. F., 500 5.850 YV1RB Maracaibo, Venez., from YV5RMO 750 XEAM Matamoros, Tams., 25 from 7.5 5.880 YV3RB Barquisimeto, Venez., from 990 XEAF Nogales, Son., 750 from 250 YV8RB 1060 READ Guadalajara, Jal., 125 from 500 5.910 YV4RH Valencia, Venez., from YV15RV 1210 XEAT Parral, Chih., 250 from 300 6.070 YV1RD Maracaibo, Venez., from YV7RMO XEE Durango, Dgo., 50 from 200 6.156 YV5RD Caracas, Venez., from YV3RC 1260 KUOA Siloam Springs, Ark., 2500 from 1000 6.300 YV4RD Maracay, Venez., from YV12RM KVOA Tucson, Ariz., 1000 from 500 6.380 YV5RF Caracas, Venez., from YV4RC 1280 XEMX Mexico City, D. F., 100 from 12 6.400 YV5RH Caracas, Venez., from YV9RC 1310 WMFF Plattsburg, N. Y., 100 from 250 6.520 YV4RB Valencia, Venez., from YV6RV LOCATION 6.545 YV6RB Bolovar, Venez., from YV1IRB 1189 XEFA Tacuba, D. F., from Mexico City 1210 XEAT Parral, Chih., from Hidalgo CALLS Broadcast 810 XEXC Aguascalientes, Ags., from XFC 1060 XEAD Guadalajara, Jal., from XEA NEW 1270 XEXB Jalapa, Ver., from XFB 640 xEBx Saltillo, Coah. 1340 XEXD Jalapa, Ver., from XFD 660 REAL Mexico City, D. F. 1370 KEEN Seattle, Wash., from KVL 820 XEBG Tijuana, B. Cfa. XECZ San Luis Potosi from XEZZ 860 XENC Mexico City, D. F. 1530 WBRY Waterbury, Conn., from W1XBS 940 XEYO Mexico City, D. F. DELETE 980 XEAC Tijuana, B. Cfa. 610 XFX Mexico City, D. F. 48 640 XEl1X Saltillo, Coah. 0600-0630 WOOD 1270 Grand Rapids. Mich. 690 NAA Arlington, Va. March 3 710 XEN Mexico City, D F. 0300-0330 WHBQ 1370 Memphis, Tenu. 780 XEYZ Mexico City, D. F. March 10 820 XEMZ Coronado Isle, B. Cfa. 0200-0600 FCC Frequency Checks 1000 XEY Merida, Yuc. March 31 1150 XEFL Tijuana, B. Cfa. 0300-0400 KHBC 1400 Hilo, Hawaii NNRC XEWZ Mexico City, D. F. 0500-0530 WPAD 1420 Paducah, Ky. 1240 XEAI Mexico City, D. F. March 17, 24 XEME Merida, Yuc. 0230-0300 WHBQ 1370 Memphis, Tenn. XEG Ensenada, B. Cfa. March 3, 17 1270 Kans. 1310 XFA Aguascalientes. Ais. 0630-0700 KWBG 1420 Hutchinson, PERMIT TO CHANGE FREQUENCY March 3, 31 1210 WMBG Richmond, Va., to 1350 0130-0230 WSUI 880 Iowa City, Ls 17, 24, 31 1420 WJBO Baton Rouge, La., to 1120 March 3, 10, PERMIT TO CHANGE LOCATION 060(5 0630 WOOD 1270 Grand Rapids, `itch. 880 WPHIt Petersburg, Va., to Richmond Thursday mornings PERMIT TO CHANGE POWER February 25 1210 WJTN Jamestown, N. Y., to 100 0245 0315 KADA 1200 Ada. Okla. WMBG Richmond, Va., to 500 March 4 1420 WJBO Baton Rouge, La. to 500 0500-0530 WFLA 620 Clearwater, Fla. 1440 WBIG Greensboro, N. C., to 1000 March 4, April 1 0200.0500 CMHJ 1160 Cienfuegos. Cuba March 11 02110-0550 KADA 1200 Ada, Okla. March 18, April 15 The DX Calendar 0445-0550 CMHJ 1160 Cienfuegos. Cuba Friday mornings Special programs arranged by March 5 for the benefit of distant 0145-0215 KNOW 1500 Austin. Texas the stations WACO 1420 Waco, Texas listeners. The regular frequency March 12 given in an- 0130-0200 WJAG 1060 Norfolk, Neb. check broadcasts are 0200-0600 FCC Frequency Checks other section of this issue. All 0215-0245 KPOF 880 Denver, Colo. Saturday mornings times are Eastern Standard. February 20 DX CONTEST mornings 0200-0600 RADEX MYSTERY Sunday 0600-0700 WTRC 1310 Elkhart, Ind. February 21 N. Y. February 28 0100-0300 WHAZ 1300 Troy, 1370 Longview, Texas NNRC DX CONTEST 0300-0400 KFRO 0200-0600 RADEX MYSTERY March 6 February 28 Prescott, Ont. GCDXC 0330-0350 KASA 1210 Elk City, Okla. 0200-0500 CFLC 930 March 13 March 21 N. Y. 0200-0630 FCC Frequency Checks 0300-0500 WIIAZ 1300 Troy, March 27 28 and March 7, 14, 21, 28 February 21, 0300-0400 KFRO 1370 Longview, Texas NNRC 0000-0500 TGW 1210 Guatemala City 0200 0500 CMCU 1280 Havana, Cuba 0230-0400 CKWX 1010 Vancouver, B. C. 0300-0500 CFCT 1450 Victoria, B. C. XEP 1160 Juarez, Chill. The CBC Network Monday Mornings February 22 The Canadian Broadcasting Cor- 0200-0600 RADEX MYSTERY DX CONTEST March 1 poration, with offices in the Nation- 0100-0115 KTSA 550 San Antonio, Texas al Research Building at Ottawa 0530-0600 WRAW 1310 'Reading. Pa. March 8 Ont., advise us that the following 010(-1200 WHEF 1500 Kosciusko, Miss. programs. 0200-0600 FCC Frequency Checks stations use Corporation March 15, 29 0600-0630 KGFW 1310 Kearney, Neb. CFAC 930 Calgary, Alta. Tuesday mornings CFCF 600 Montreal, P. Q. February 23 CFCH 930 North Bay, Out. 0300-0330 KIUL 1210 Garden City. Kane. CFCO 630 Chatham, Ont. 0530-0545 WHEC 1430 Rochester, N. Y. CFCY 630 Charlottetown, P.E.I. 0530-0600 KBIX 1500 Muskogee. Okla. CFJC 880 Kamio ps, B. C. KMAC 1370 San Antonio, Texas CFNH 550 Freder5ckton, N. B. NNRC CFPI. 730 London, Ont. March 9 CFQC 840 Saskatoon, Sask. 0200-0600 FCC Frequency Checks CFRC 1510 Kingston, Ont. March 23 CFI-1N 960 Edmonton, Alta. 0530-0600 KBIX 1500 Muskogee, Okla. CRAB 1200 Moose Jaw, Sask. March 2, 16 CHLP 1120 Montreal, P. Q. 0100-0115 WRR 1280 Da'Jas, Texas CHML 1010 Hamilton, Ont. March 2, 16, 23 CHNC 960 New Carlisle, P. Q. 0300-0330 KIUL 1210 Garden City, Kans. CHNS 930 Halifax, N. S. March 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 CHSJ 1120 St. John, N. B. 0530-11545 WHEC 1430 Rochester. N. Y. CI1WK 780 Chilliwack, B. C. Wednesday mornings CJAT 910 Trail, B. C. February 24 CJCA 730 Edmonton, Alta. 0300-0400 KHBC 1.100 Hilo, Hawaii NNRC CJCB 1240 Sydney, N. S. 0500-0530 W'PAD 1420 Paducah. Ky. CJCJ 690 Calgary. Alta. 49 CJGX 1390 Yorkton, Sask. self CJKL 1310 Kirkland Lake, Ont. is permitted to write the imperial CJOC 950 Lethbridge, Alta. name. CJRC 630 Winnipeg, Man. * * * CJRM 540 Moose Jaw, Sask. CJRO 6150 Winnipeg, Man. CJRX 11720 Winnipeg, Man. On June 1, there were, in the Unit- CKBl 1210 Prince Albert, Sask. ed States, 6111 radio stations exclu- CKCH 1210 Hull, P. Q. CKCK 1010 Regina, Sask. sive of amateurs and government CKCO 1010 Ottawa, Ont. classes. There were 46,598 ama- CKCV 1310 Quebec, P. Q. CKCW 1370 Moncton, N. B. teurs. These stations are divided CKGB 1420 Timmins, Ont. into 34 different classes. The class CKMO 1410 Vancouver, B. C. CROC 1120 Hamilton, Ont. having the greatest number of sta- CKOV 630 Kelowna, B. C. tions is the Ship Telegraph, with CKPC 930 Brantford, Ont. CKPR 730 Fort William, Ont. 1973. This is followed by the Mu- CKSO 780 Sudbury, Ont. nicipal Police, with 1125. There are CKTB 1200 St. Catherines, Ont. CKWX 1010 Vancouver, B. C. 630 stations on the broadcast band CKX 1120 Brandon, Man. (550-1500 kcs.); 325 CRY 910 Winnipeg, Man. point-to-point CRCK 1050 Quebec, P. Q. telegraph stations; 32 "apex"; 79 CRCM 910 Montreal, P. Q. State Police, CROO 880 Ottawa, Ont. and 186 relay broad- CRCS 950 Chicoutimi, P. Q. casters. CRCT 840 Toronto, Out. * * * CRCV 1100 Vancouver, B. C. CROW 600 Windsor, Ont. According to World -Radio, CRCX 6090 Toronto, Ont. the CRCY 1420 Toronto, Ont. weekly journal of the British Broad- casting Corporation, a number of Boake Carter, the Philco commen- new stations will be erected through- tator who broadcasts five nights a out India, at Trichinopoli, Dacca, week on the CBS, made his screen Lahore, Madras and Peshawar, and, debut as the narrator in the new in the United Provinces, at Luck- film "The Dead March," which is now or some other suitable place. now showing in theaters throughout Expenditures on the new stations the country. and for remodeling the existing "The Dead March" is a bold ones at Bombay and Calcutta, are screen revelation of the horrors and estimated to be about $1,350,000. atrocities of war, dealing in events * * * in Spain, China, Ethiopia and the There are no shortwave stations World War and composed of pic- in Turkey at tures taken on the scenes of action. present, but it is un- * * * derstood that the Turkish govern- ment will soon let contracts for con- The Boston local, WMEX, has be- come a high-powered regional struction of two new radio stations. sta- One of tion. Their application for 1470 kcs these will be on the high frequencies 10 with 5 kw power was granted by the with kw. It is be- FCC without a hearing. When con- lieved it will be located at Ankara. struction of the new transmitter is * * * completed their 1500 kilocycle as- Station signment will be relinquished. WTFI of Athens, Ga., which has a move * * * permit to into At- lanta, has been acquired by the At- Nathaniel Shilkret once made a gold lanta Journal, owners of WSB in recording for the Emperor of Japan. Atlanta. On removal to Atlanta the He was asked to autograph it, and in- call letters no doubt will be changed, scribed it "To His Highness, the Em- perhaps to WAGA. It is expected peror, from Nathaniel Shilkret." The that WSB, now an NBC outlet, will record was returned to him, however, carry Red Network programs and with the request that the dedication be the new station the programs of the changed; none save the Emperor him- Blue Net. 50 WHAT'S ON THE AIR TONIGHT Fill in the calls and frequencies of the stations through which you best receive the network programs. You can then turn quickly to the one that has the feature you want. Network Stations Canadian (CBC) Columbia (C) Mutual (M) National Red (R) National Blue (B) Time: E Eastern; C Central; M Mountain; P Pacific RADEX is the only publication listing stations in alphabetical order for your convenience. While these programs are correct at the time of going to press, changes are made from time to time.

MONDAY E-7:45 p.m., C-6:45, M-5:45, P-4:45 WBZA WCKY WEAN WEBE WFIL C - Boake Carter WGAR WHAM WICC WJZ WLS E-6:15 p.m., C-5:15, M-4:15, P-3:15 KMBC KMOX KOMA KRLD WABC WMAL WMT WREN WSYR WXYZ C - News of Youth WBBM WBT WCAO WCAU WCCO KMOX WABC WADC WBBM WBNS WDRC WEAN WFBL WGR WHAS E-9:00 p.m., C-8:00, M-7:00, P-6:00 WCAO WCAU WDRC WEEI WFBL WHK WJAS WJR WJSV WKRC C - Lux Radio Theatre WHK WIBX WKBN WLBZ WMAS WNAC CFRB CKAC KDB KERN KFAB WOKO WORC WPRD WWVA KFBK KFPY KFRC KGB KHJ E-8:00 p.m., C-7:00, M-6:00, P-5:00 KLRA KLZ KMBC KMJ KMOX E-6:45 p.m., C-5:45, M-4:45, P-3:45 Heidt and Orchestra KOIN KOL KOMA KRLD KENT the Mounted C - Horace C - Renfrew of KDB KERN KFAB KFBK KFH KSL KTRH KTSA KTUL KVI KWG KFAB KFH KLRA KMBC KMOX KLRA KLZ WABC WADC WBBM WBNS WBRC KRNT KSCJ KTUL KFPY KFRC KGB KILT KOMA KRLD KMBC KMJ KMOX KOIN KOL WBT WCAO WCAU WCCO WDAE KWKH WABC WADC WBBM WENS KRLD KRNT KSL KTRH KTSA WDBJ WDRC WEAN WFBL WFBM WCCO WDRC WFBM WGR WHEC WBBM WGST WHAS WHEC WHK WICC WISN WJR KTUL KVI KWG WABC WHK WIBX WICC WBRC WBT WCAO WCAU WCCO WISN WJAS WJR WJSV WKBW WJSV WKBN WMAS WMBG WNAC WGR WGST WKRC WLAC WNAC WNAX WOKO WSMK WSPD WDRC WFBL WFBM WNBH WOC WREC WHAS WHK WJAS WJR WJSV WORC WQAM WREC WWL WWVA WKRC WLAC WMBR WNAC WNAX R - Warden Lewes, Prison Drama B Lowell Thomas WOKO WREC WWL KDYL KFI KOW KHQ KOA KOMO - WBZ WBZA CRCT KDKA WBAL R Fibber McGee and Molly KPO KPRC KSD KYW WBEN WFLA WIOD WJAX WJZ WLW - WCAE WCKY WCAE WCKY WCSH WDAF WEAF WSYR WTAM KSD KYW WBEN WMAL WOOD WRVA WCSH WDAF WEAF WEEI WFBR WGY WHO WIRE WJAR WMAQ WXYZ WGY WHO WIRE WJAR WMAQ WNAC WOW WRC WTAM WTIC WWJ P-4:00 WOOD WOW WRC WTAG WTAM E-7:00 p.m., C-6:00, M-5:00, WTIC WWJ C Poetic Melodies; Jack Fulton E-9:30 p.m., C-8:30, M-7:30, P-6:30 - B Helen Hayes, Drama WABC WADC WBT WCAO WCAU - R Richard Himber and Orchestra WDRC WEAN WEEI WFBL WOE KDKA KOIL KSO EWE WARY WEBR WFBR KFYR KPRC KSD EST!' KTBS WHEC WHK WJAS WJR WJSV WBAL WBZ WBZA KVOO KYW WREN WCAE WCSH WKRC WOKO WSPD WTOC WWVA WFIL WGAR WHAM WJZ WI9 WSAI WSYR WDAF WDAY WEAF WEBC WFAA R - Amos 'n' Andy WMAL WMT WREN WFBR WGY WHO WIBA WJAR KYW WBEN WCAE WCSH WEAF WXYZ WKY WLW WMAQ WOAI WOW WJAR WLW WEEI WFBR WGY E-8:30 p.m., C-7:30, M-6:30, P-5:30 WRC WTAG WTAM WTIC WTMJ WRC WTAG WTIC C Pick and Pat WWJ - WABC WADC WBBM P-4:15 KFAB KMBC Pearl; Morton Bowe E-7:15 p.m., C-6:15, M-5:15, WBT WCAO WCAU WDRC WEAN B - Jack C Popeye the Sailor WHK KDKA KECA KFSD KGA ROO KJR - KRNT WFBL WGR WGST WHEC ESO KWK WABY WAVE KFAB KLZ KMBC KMOX WHP WICC WJAS WJR WJSV KLO ROIL KSL WABC WADC WBBM WBNS WEAL WBZ WBZA WCKY WOOL WFBL WKRC WLBZ WMAS WNAC WOKO WFIL WFLA WCAO WCAU WDRC WEAN WORC WSPD WEAN WEBR WENR WFBM WOE WHAS WHEC WEE WGAR WHAM WICC WIOD WIS WIBX WICC WJAS WJSV WKRC R - Voice of Firestone WJAX WJDX WJZ WMAL WMC WNAC WOC WOKO WORC WSMK CFCF CRCT KFYR KPRC KSD WMT WOOD WPTF WREN WRVA RSTP KTBS KVOO KYW WAVE WSOC WSUN R Uncle Ezra's Radio Station WSB WSM WSMB - WBEN WCAE WCSC WCSH WDAF WSYR WTAR WWNC WXYZ KPRC KTBS KTHS KVOO KYW WEBC WEEI WFAA WBEN WCAE WCKY WCSH WDAY WEAF WBAP WFBC WFBR WFLA WGY WHO C-9:00, M-8:00, P-7:00 WDAF WEAF WEEI WFBR WGY E-10:00 p.m-, WIBA WIOD WIRE WIS WJAR R Contented Program WIRE WJAR WKY WMAQ WOAI WMC - WTAM WJAX WJDX WKY WMAQ CFCF CRCT KDYL KFI KGW WOOD WOW WRC WTAG WOW WPTF WRC WRVA KPRC KSD WTIC WOAI KHQ KOA KOMO KPO WSB WSM WSMB WSOC WTAG KYW WBEN WCAE WCSH WDAF WTAM WTAR WTIC WTMJ WWJ WGY E-7:30 p.m., C-6:30, M-5:30, P-4:30 WEAF WEEI WFBR WFLA B - Lum and Abner WWNC WHO WIOD WIS WJAR WJAX WBZ WBZA WENR WJZ WLW B Frank Munn; Abe Lyman WKY WMAQ WMC WOAI WOW - WSM WMC WSM WSYR KDKA KOIL ESO KWE WBAL WBZ WPTF WRC WRVA WSB 51 MONDAY (Continued) KTRH KTSA KWKH WABC WADC WCSH WDAF WEAF WEEI WFBR WALA WBBM WBNS WTAG WTAM WTAR WTIC WWJ WBRC WBT WGY WHO WIRE WJAR WMAQ WWNC WCAO WCAU WCCO WDAE WDBO WOW WRC WTAO WTAM WTIC WDRC WEEI WFBL WFBM WGR WWJ C Wayne King and Oreh WGST WHAS - WHEC WHIO WEE B Ben Bernie KDB KERN KFAB KFBK KFPY WIBM WIEN WJAS WJR WJSV - and Orchestra KFRC KGB KHJ KLZ KMBC KDKA KDYL KFI KFSD KFYR WKRC WLAC WLBZ WMAS WMBG KGW KHQ KMJ KMOX KOIN KOL KENT WMBR WOKO KOA KOIL KOMO KPO WORC WPRO WQAM KPRC REO KSL KVI KWG WAAB WABC WREC WTOC WWL WWVA KSTP KTAR KTBS WADC WBBM WBNS WBT WCAO KVOO KWK WAVE WEAL WBAP W'CAU WCCO WDRC WEAN WFBL E-7:45 p.m., C-6:45, M-5:45, P-4:45 WBZ WBZA WDAY WEBC WFIL WFBM WHAS WEE WIBW WJAS C - Boake Carter, See Monday WFLA WGAR WHAM WIBA WIOD WJR WJSV WKBW WKRC WOKO WIS WJAX WJDX WJZ WKY WES WSPD WWL E-8:00 p.m., C-7:00, M-6:00, P-5:00 WLW WMAL WMC WMT WOAI C - Hammerstein Music Hall WPTF WREN WRVA WSB WEM E-10:30 p.m., C-9:30, M-8:30, P-7:30 KFAB KMOX KRNT WABC WADC WSMB WSOC WSYR WTAR WTMJ R - Krueger Musical Toast WBBM WBNS WCAO WCAU WDRC WWNC WXYZ W'CSC WCSH WEAF WFBC WFLA WEAN WFBL WFBM WGR WHAS WHK WJAS WGY WIOD WIS WJAR WJAX WJR WJSV WKRC E-9:30 p.m., C-8:30, M-7:30, WNAC WPTF WMAS WNAC WOKO WSPD P-6:30 WSB WSOC WSUN C - Jack Oakie's College WTAG WTAR WTIC WWNC R - Leo Reisman and Orchestra KFAB KFH KFPY EGEO KLRA KFYR E-11:00 p.m., C-10:00, KPRC KSD KSTP KTBS %LZ KMBC KMOX KNX KOIN M-9:00, P-8:00 KVOO KYW WBAP WREN C - Poetic Melodies; Jack Fulton WCAE ROL KOMA KRLD KENT KSCJ KERN KFAB KFBK KFPY KFRC WCSH WDAF WDAY WRAF WEEI KSFO KSL KTRH KTSA KTUL KGB KHJ KLRA KLZ KMBC KMOX WFBR WFLA WGY WHO WIBA KVI KVOR KWKH WABC WACO FOIN KOL KOMA KRLD KRNT WIOD WIS WJAR WJAX WJDX WADC WALA WBBM WHIG WBNS KSL KTRH KTSA WKY WLW WMAQ WOW WPTF WBRC WBT WCAO WCAU WCCO KVI WBBM WHO WRVA WBRC WCCO WFBM WGST WLAC WSOC WTAG WTAM WDAE WDBJ WDBO WDNC WDOD WREC WWL WTAR W7'IC WTMJ WWJ WWNC WDRC WEEI WFBL WFBM WGST WEAN WHEC R Amos 'n' Andy B - Log Cabin Dude Ranch WHIO WEE WHP - KDKA KOIL KSO KWK WBAL WIBW WIBX WIEN WJAS WiR KDYL KFI KGW KHQ KOA KOMO WJSV WKBN WKBW WKRC KPO KPRC KSD WBAP WDAF WBZ WBZA WFIL WGAR WHAM WLAC WIRE WJZ WIS WMAL WMT WLBZ WMAS WMBD WMBG WHO WKY WLW WMC WOAI WOW WMBR WEB WSM WSMB WTAM WREN WSYR WXYZ WNAX WNBF WNOX WOC WWJ WOKO WORC WOWO WPG WPRO E-11:15 p.m., C-10:15, M-9:15, P-8:15 E-8:30 p.m., C-7:30, M-6:30, P-5:30 WQAM WREC WEBT WSFA WSJS C - Renfrew of the Mounted C - Al Jolson; Sid Silvers WTOC WWL EBB KERN KFBK KFPY KFRC CFRB KFAB EFE KLRA KMBC R - Fred Astaire; Johnny Green KGB KHJ KMJ KOIN KOL KSL KMOX KOMA KRLD KRNT KTRH CRCT KDYL KFI KFYR ROW KVI KWG KTSA KTUL WABC WADC WBBM KHQ KOA KOMO KPO KPRC ICED WENS WBRC WBT WCAO WCAU KSTP KTBS KTHS KVOO KYW E-11:30 p.m., C-10:30, M-9:30, P-8:30 WCCO WDAE WDBJ WDRC WAVE WBAP WBEN WCAE WCKY C - Pick and Pat WEEI WFBL WFBM WGR WGST WCSH WDAF WDAY WEAF WEBC KDB KERN KFBK KFPY KFRC WHAS WHEC WHIG WIIK WIBX WEEI WFBR WFLA WGY WHO KFB KGKO KHJ KLRA KLZ KMJ WJAS WJR WJSV WKRC WLAC WIBA WIOD WIRE WIS WJAR KMOX KOIN ROL KOMA KRLD WMAS WMBD WMBG WNAX WJAX WJDY WKY WMAQ WMC KENT KSCJ KSL KTUL KVI KWG WOKO WORC WPRO WQAM WREC WOAI WOW WPTF WRC WRVA K WKH WACO WBRC WCCO WFBM WWL WEM WSMB WSOC WTAG WTAM WHAS WLAC WREC R - Wayne King and Orchestra WTAR WTIC WTMJ WWJ WWNC KFYR KPRC KSD KSTP KTBS B - Husbands and Wives TUESDAY KVOO KYW WAVE WBAP WBEN RECA KEX KFSD KOA EGO KM WCAE WCKY WCSH WDAF WDAY KLO ROIL EEO KWK WEAL WBZ E-6:45 p.m., C-5:45, M-4:45, P-3:45 WEAF WEBC WEEI WFBR WGY WBZA B Lowell Thomas, WEHR WENR WHAM WJZ - See Monday WHO WHIO WIBA WIRE WJAR WMAL WMT WREN WEAI WSYR C - Renfrew, See Monday WJDX WKY WMAQ WMC WOAI WXYZ E-7:00 p.m., C-6:00, M-5:00, P-4:00 WOW WRC WEB WEM WSMB WTAG WTAM WTIC WTMJ WWJ C - Poetic Melodies, See Monday E-10:00 p.m., C-9:00, M-8:00, P-7:00 R Amos 'n' Andy, See Monday B Edgar Guest, Welcome Valley B - Armco Concert Band - - KDKA KECA B Easy Aces KDKA KOIL KSO KWK WBAL WBZ KFSD KGA KGO - WBZA WFIL WGAR WHAM WJZ KJR KLO KOIL REO KVOD WEAL KDKA KDYL KFI KGW KHQ KOA WBZ WBZA WEER WENR WFIL ROIL KOMO KPO KSO KWK WBAL WLS WLW WMAL WMT WREN WBZ WSYR WXYZ WGAR WHAM WJZ WLW WMAL WBZA WCKY WENR WFIL WMT WREN WSYR WXYZ WGAR WHAM WHIO WIRE WJZ WMAL WMT WSYR E-9:00 p.m., C-8:00, M-7:00, P-6:00 WXYZ C- Al Pearce and Gang E-10:30 p.m., C-9:30, M-8:30, P-7:30 CFRB R - Jimmy Fidler Hollywood Gossip E-7:15 p.m., C-6:15, M-5:15, P-4:15 CRAC KFAB KFH KGKO KDYL KLRA KMBC KMOX KOMA KRLD BFI ROW KHQ KOA KOMO C - "Ma and Pa"; Sketch KPO KSD KTAR KYW WBEN WABC WADC KRNT KSCJ KTRH KTSA KTUL WBIG WBNS WBRC KWKH WCAE WCSH WDAF WEAF WFBR WET WCAO WCAU WDBJ WDRC WABC WACO WADC WALA WGY WHO WJAR WBBM WBIG WBNS WBRC WLW WMAQ W'EEI WFBL WGR WHEC WHK WBT WNAC WOOD WOW WRC WTAG WHP WIBX WJAS WCAO WCAU WCCO WDAE WDBJ WMAS WMBG WDBO WDNC WDOD WDRC WTAM WTIC WWJ WNBF WORC WPRO WSJS WWVA WEAN WFBL WFBM WFEA WONT WHAS E-11:00 p.m., C-10:00, M-9:00, P-8:00 8 Tastyeast Jesters - WHEC WHK WHP WIBW WIBX C Poetic Melodies, See Monday KDKA KOIL KSO KWK WABY WICC WIEN WJAS - WJR WJSV R Amos 'n' Andy, See WEAL WBZ WBZA WEBE WENR WKBH WKBN WKBW WKRC - Monday WFIL WGAR WHAM WJZ WMAL WLAC WLBZ WMAS WMBD WMBG E-11:15 p.m., C-10:15, M-9:15, WMT WSAI WSYR WXYZ WMBR WMMN WNAC WNAX P-8:15 C -Renfrew of Mounted, See Monday WNBF WNOX WOC WOKO WORC E-7:30 p.m., C-6:30, M-5:30, P-4:30 WOWO WPG WQAM WREC WEBT E-11:30 p.m., C-10:30, B - Lum and Abner, See Monday WSFA WSJS WSPD M-9:30, P-8:30 WTOC WWL C Al Jolson; C Alexander Woollcott - Sid Sliver. - R - Vox Pop; Sidewalk Interviews KFPY KGMB KLZ KNX KOIN KFAB KFH KLRA KMOX KRLD END KYW WBEN WCAE WCKY KOL KSFO ESL EVI 52 P-4:10 (-9:00 p.m., C-8:00, M-7:00, P-6:00 E-11:30 p.m., C-10:30, M-9:30. TUESDAY (Continued) C Burns and Allen C - Chesterfield Program - R - Leo Reisman and Orchestra KDB KERN KFAB KFBK KFH KDB KERN KFBK KFPY KFRC KDYL KFI KFSD KGHL KOIR KFPY KFRC KGB KGKO KGMB KGB KHJ KLZ KMJ KOIN ROL ROW KIIQ KOA KOMO KPO KTAR KIST KLRA KLZ KMBC KMJ KSL KVI KVOR KWG KMOX ROH KOIN ROL KOMA KRLD KRNT KSCJ KSL KTRH WEDNESDAY KTSA KTUL KVI KVOR KWG THURSDAY E-6:15 p.m., C-5:15, M-4:15, P-3:15 KWKH WABC WACO WADC WALA E-6:45 p.m., C-5:45, M-4:45, P-3:45 Mon. C - News of Youth, See WBBM WBIG WBNS WBRC WBT C Renfrew of Mounted. See Mon. WCOA WDAE - WCAO WCAU WCCO B Lowell Thomas, See Monday E-6:45 p.m., C-5:45, M-4:45, P-3:45 WDBG WDBO WDNC WDOD WDRC - C - Renfrew of Mounted, See Mon. WEAN WFBL WFBM WFEA WGST Monday E-7:00 p.m., C-6:00, M-5:00, P-4:00 B - Lowell Thomas, See WHAS WHEC WHK WHP WIBW Poetic Melodies, See Monday WJAS WJR C - WIBX WICC WISN R Amos 'n' Andy. See Monday E-7:00 p.m., C-6:00, M-5:00, P-4:00 WJSV WKBH WKBW WKRC WLAC - C -Poetic Melodies, See Monday WLBZ WMAS WMBD WMBG B - Easy Aces, See Tuesday R Amos 'n' Andy, See Monday WNAX WNBF WNOX - WMBR WNAC P-4:15 B Easy Aces, See Tuesday WORC WOWO WPG E-7:15 p.m., C-6:15. M-5:15, - WOC WOKO Tuesday WQAM WREC WSFA WSJS WSPD C - "Ma and Pa"; See E-7:15 p.m., C-6:15, M-5:15, P-4:15 WTOC WWL B - Tastyeast, See Tuesday Popeye, see Monday C - R Town Hall Tonight Ezra, See Monday - E-7:30 p.m., C-6:30, M-5:30, P-4:30 R - Uncle KFYR KPRC KSD KSTP KTBS Tues. B Tastyeast, See Tuesday C - Alexander Woollcott, See - KTHS KVOO KYW WAVE WBEN B Lum and Abner, See Monday WCAE WCSH WDAF WDAY WEAF - E-7:30 p.m., C-6:30, M-5:30, P-4:30 WEBC WEEI WFAA WFBR WFLA M-5:45, P-4:45 B - Lum and Abner, See Monday WJAR E-7:45 p.m., C-6:45, WGY WHO WIBA WIOD WIS C Boake Carter, See Monday WJDX WRY WLW WMAQ - E-7:45 p.m., C-6:45, M-5:45, P-4:45 WJAX Monday WMC WOAI WOW WPTF WRC WSB C-7:00, M-6:00, P-5:00 C - Boake Carter, See WTAM E-8:00 p.m., WSM WSMB WSOC WTAG & P Bandwagon WWNC C -A E-8:00 p.m., C-7:00, M-6:00, P-5:00 WTAR WTIC WTMJ WWJ KFAB KMBC KMOX KRLD KRNT of WABC WADC WBBM WBIG C - Cavalcade America M-7:30, P-6:30 KTRH KDB KERN KFAB KFBK KFPY E-9:30 p.m., C-8:30, WBNS WBRC WBT WCAO WCAU C Jessica Dragonette WEEI KFRC KGB KHJ KLZ KMBC KMJ - KFH WCCO WDAE WDBJ WDRC KMOX KOIN KOL KRLD KRNT KDB KERN KFAB KFBK WFBL WFBM WGR WGST WHAS KFPY KFRC KGB KGMB KHJ WIIK WHP WIBX WJAS KSL KVI KWG WABC WBBM KMJ KMOX WHEC WBNS WCAO WCAU WCCO WDRC KLRA KLZ KMBC WJR WJSV WREN WKRC WLBZ KOIN KOL KOMA KRLD KRNT WMBR WOC WOKO WEAN WFBL WFBM WGR WHAS KTUL KVI KWG WMAS WMBG WHEC WEE WJAS WJR WJSV KSL KTRH KTSA WORC WPRO WQAM WTOC WWL WOKO KWKH WABC WBBM WBNS WBRC WKRC WLAC WMBG WNAC WCCO WDAE WWVA WTOC WWL WBT WCAO WCAU Hour WDBJ WDBO WDRC WEAN WFBL R - Rudy Vallee's Variety R - One Man's Family WFBM WGST WHAS WHEC WEE CFCF CRCT KD)'L KFI KFYR KDYL KFI KFYR KGW KHQ KOA WJAS WJR WJSA KGW KHQ KOA KOMO KPO KSD WICC WISN WCAE KOMO KPO KPRC KBD KSTP WKBW WKRC WLAC WLBZ WMBG KSTP KTAR KYW WBEN KTAR KTBS KTHS KVOO KYW WMBR WNAC WOKO WORC WOWO WCSH WDAF WDAY WEAF WEBC WAPI WAVE WBAP WBEN WCAE WQAM WREC WTOC WWL WEEI WFBR WGY WHO WJAR WCSH WDAF WDAY WEAF WEBC WLW WMAQ WOW WRC WTAM WEEI WFAA WFBR WFLA WGY p.m., C-9:00, M-8:00, P-7:00 WTIC WTMJ WWJ WJAR E-10:00 WHO WIBA WIOD WIS C - Crime Crusade; Phil Lord WJAX WJDX WRY WLW WMAQ KDB KERN KFAB KFBK EFE E-9:00 p.m., C-8:00, M-7:00, P-6:00 WMC WOAI WOW WPTF WRC KFPY KFRC KGB KHJ KLRA KLZ C - Major Bowes' Amateurs WRVA WSB WSM WSMB WSOC KMBC KMJ KMOX KOIN KOL CFRB CKAC KDB KERN KFAB WSUN WTAG WTAM WTAR WTIC KSL KTRH KFBK EFE KFPY KFRC KGB KOMA KRLD KRNT WMJ WTMJ WWJ WWNC KTSA KTUL KVI KWG KWKH KGKO KLRA KLZ KMBC WACO WBBM WBNS WBRC KMOX KOIN ROL KOMA KRLD B - Broadway Merry -go -Round WABC KTSA KDKA KOIL ESO EWE WBAL WBT WCAO WCAU WCCO WDAE KRNT KSCJ ESL KTRB WEAN WERE WDBO WDRC WEAN WFBL KTUL KVI KVOR KWG KWKH WBZ WBZA WCKY WDBJ WBBM WFIL WGAR WHAM WICC \ \ JZ WFBM WGST WHAS WHEC WEE WABC WACO WADC WALA WJR WJSV WBIG WBNS WBRC WBT WCAO WLS WMAL WMT WREN WSYR WICC WISN WJAS WDBJ WXYZ WKBW WKRC WLAC WLBZ WMBG WCAU WCCO WCOA WDAE WMBR WNAC WOKO WORC WOWO WDBO WDNC WDOD WDRC WEAN M-6:30, P -5r,30 WREC WTOC WWL WFBL WFBM WFEA WGST WHAS E-8:30 p.m., C-7:30, WQAM WIBW WIBX C Burns and Allen WHEC WER WHP - R - Your Hit Parade WICC WISN WJAS WJR WJSV CKAC KFAB KFH KLRA KMBC KDYL KEX KFI KFYR KOHL KMOX KOMA KRLD KRNT KSCJ WKBN WKBW WKRC WLAC WLBZ KGIR KGU ROW KHQ KOA KOMO WMBD WMBG WMBR KTRH KTSA KTUL KWKH WABC KPO KPRC KSD KSTP KTAR WMAS WBRC WBT WMMN WNAC WNAX WOC WOKO WADC WBBM WBNS KTBS KTBS KVOO KYW WAVE WREC WCAO WCAU WCCO WDAE WDBJ WDAY WORC WOWO WPG WQAM WCAE WCSC WCSH WDAF WSFA WSJS WSPD WTOC WWL WDBO WDRC WEAN WFBL WFBM WEAF WEBC WFAA WFBR WFLA WFEA WGR WGST WHAS WHEC WGY WHO WIBA WIOD WIS WJAR R - Maxwell House Show Boat WHK WHP WIBW WIBX WICC WJAX WJDX WKY WLW WMAQ KDYL KFI KFSD KFYR KOHL WJAS WJR WJSV WKRC WLAC WPTF KGIR KWK KHQ KOA KOMO KPO WMC WNAC WOAI WOW KTBS WLBZ WMAS WMBD WMBG WRC WRVA WSB WSM WSMB KPRC END KSTP KTAR WMBR WNAC WNAX WNOX WOKO WSOC WSUN WSYR WTAG WTAM KYW WAPI WAVE WRAP WBEN WORC WPG WQAM WREC WSPD WTAR WTIC WTMJ WWJ WWNC WCAE WCSH WDAF WDAY WEAF WWL WEBC WEEI WFBR WFLA WGY WIOD WIRE WIN R - Wayne King, See Tuesday E-11:00 p.m., C-10:00. M-9:00, P-8:00 WHO WIBA C Poetic Melodies, See Monday WJAR WJAX WJDX WRY WMAQ B - Ethel Barrymore, Drama - WPTF WRC KDKA KOIL KSO EWE WBAL WBZ R - Amos 'n' Andy, See Monday WMC WOAI WOW WHAM WRVA WSAI WSB WSM WSMB WBZA WEER WFIL WGAR WTAR WTIC WJZ WMAL WMT WREN WSAI E-11:15 p.m., C-10:15, M-9:15, P-8:15 WSOC WTAG WTAM WSYR WXYZ C -Renfrew of Mounted, See Monday WTMJ WWJ WWNC 53 THURSDAY (Continued) KMOX KOIN KOL KOMA KRNT ROIL KBL KPRC ESO KSTP KTBEI E-10:00 p.m., C-9:00, M-8:00, P-7:00 KVI KWG WABC WBBM KTHS KWK WABY WENS WBRC WBT WCAO WAPI WAVE C - Your True Adventures WCAU WBAL WCSC WDAY WEAN WEBC KFAB KFH KFPY KLRA KLZ WCCO WDRC WEAN WFBL WFBM WEBE WFAA WFBC WGR WGST WHAS WFIL WFLA KMBC KMOX KNX KOIN ROL WEE WJAS WGAR WGL WHAM WIBA WICO KOMA KRLD KENT KSFO WJR WJSV WKRC WMAS WMBG WIOD WIS WJAX KSL WNAC WOKO WWL WJDX WRY KTRH KTSA KTUL KVI KWKH WLS WLW WMAL WMC WMT WABC WBBM WENS WBRC WBT R Cities Service Concert WOAI WOOD WPTF WREN WRVA WCAO - WSB WCAU WCCO WDAE WDBJ CRCT KFYR KOA KPRC KSD WSM WSMB WSOC WSUN WDBO WDRC WEEI WFBL WFBM KSTP KTBS KTHS KVOO KYW WSYR WTAR WTMJ WWNC WXYZ WGST WHAS WHEC WHIO WHK WBAP WBEN WISN WCAE WCSH WDAF WJAS WJR WJSV WKBW WDAY WEAF WEBC WEEI WFAA E-9:30 p.m., C-8:30, M-7:30, WKRC WLAC WLBZ P-6:30 WMBGIWMBR WFBR WGY WHO WIBA WIOD R True Story WOKO WORC WPRO WQAM WREC - Court WJAR WRY WMAQ WOAI WOW KSD KYW WBEN WCAE WTOC WWL WRC WCSH WRVA WSAI WTAG WTAM WEAF WEEI WFBR WGY WHO R - Bing Crosby; Bob Burns WTIC WTMJ WWJ WHIG WJAR WMAQ CFCF WOW WRC CRCT KDYL KFI KFYR WTAG WTAM WTIC WWJ ROW KHQ KOA KOMO KPO KPRC B - Irene Rich; Drama KSD KSTP KDKA KDYL KFI KGW %HQ ROIL B Buddy KTAR KTBS KTHS ROMO - Rogers; Helen Broderick KVOO KYW WAVE WBAP WREN KPO ESO KTAR KWK WAVE KDKA KECA KFSD KFYR KGA WCAE WCSH WDAF WBAL WBZ WBZA WCKY WFIL KGHL KGIR EGO KJR WDAY WEAF WGAR WHAM KLO KOIL WEBC WEEI WFBR WFLA WGY WIRE WJZ WLS KPRC ESO KSTP KTAR KTBS WHO WIBA WIOD WIS WMAL WMC WMT WREN WSB KTHS KWK WABY WJAR WSM WSYR WXYZ WAPI WAVE WJAX WJDX WKY WLW WMAQ WEAL WBZ WBZA WCKY WCSC WMC WOAI WOW WPTF WRC WDAY WEBC WEBR WENR WFAA WRVA WSB WSM WSMB WSOC E-8:15 p.m., C-7:15, M-6:15, P-5:15 WFBC WFIL WFLA WGAR WHAM WTAG WTAM WTAR WTIC WTMJ B - Singin' Sam WIBA WIOD WIRE WIS WJAX WWJ WWNC KDKA KOIL ESO KWK WBAL WJDX WJZ WKY WMAL WMC WBZ WBZA WFIL WGAR WHAM WMT WOAI WOOD WPTF WREN E-10:30 p.m., C-9:30, M-8:30, P-7:30 WJZ WLS WMAL WMT WREN WRVA WSB WSM WSMB WSOC C - March of Time WSYR WXYZ WSUN WSYR WTAR WTMJ WWNC KDB KERN KFAB KFBK KFPY WXYZ KFRC KGB KHJ KLZ KMJ KMOX E-8:30 p.m., C-7:30, M-6:30, P-5:30 KOIN KOL KOMA KRNT KSL KVI C Hal Kemp; Kay Thompson E-10:00 p.m., C-9:00, M-8:00, P-7:00 KWG WABC WBBM WBNS - WCAO KFAB KFH EGEO KLRA KMBC R First Righter; WCAU WCCO WDRC WEAN WEEI KMOX KOMA KRLD - Drama KENT KSCJ KDYL KFI KFYR ROW KHQ KOA WFBL WFBM WGST WHAS WHEC KTRH KTSA KTUL KWKH WABC WHK WJAS KOMO KPO KPRC KSD KSTP WJR WJSV WKBW WACO WADC WALA WBBM WBIG KTBS KTHS KYW WKRC WOKO WWL WBNS WBRC WAVE WBEN WBT WCAO WCAU WCAE WCSH WDAF WDAY WEAF WCCO WCOA WDAE WDBJ WDBO WEBC E-11:00 p.m., C-10:00, WEEI WFAA WFBR WFLA M-9:00, P-8:00 WDNC WDOD WDRC WEEI WFBL WGY WHO WIBA WIOD C Poetic Melodies, See Monday WFBM WIS WJAR - WFEA WGR WGST WHAS WJAX WJDX WKY WLW R - Amos 'n' Andy, See Monday WHEC WHIG WHK WHP WMAQ WIBW WMC WPTF WRC WRVA WSB WIBX WISN WJAS WJR WJSV WSM WSMB WSOC E-11:15 p.m., C-10:15, M-9:15, P-8:15 WIZEN WTAG WTAM WKRC WLAC WLBZ WMAS WTAR WTIC WTMJ WWJ WWNC C -Renfrew of Mounted, See Monday WMBD WMBG WMBR WMMN WNAX WNBF WNOX WOC WOKO E-10:30 WORC WOWO WPG WPRO WQAM p.m., C-9:30, M-8:30, P-7:30 FRIDAY WREC WSFA WSJS WSPD WTOC R - Pontiac Varsity Show E-6:15 p.m., C-5:15, M-4:15, P-3:15 WWL KARE KDYL KFBK KFI KFYR C - News of Youth, See Mon. KGBX KGHL KGIR KGAC KGW B Death Valley Days KHQ KDKA- KMJ KOA KOMO KPO KPRC E-6:45 p.m., C-5:45, M-4:45, P-3:45 KDYL KFI ROW KHQ KSD KSTP KTAR KTBS KTHS C - Renfrew of Mounted, See Tues. ROIL KOMO KPO ESO KWK WBAL KVOO KWG KYW WAPI WBZ WBZA WFIL WAVE B - Lowell Thomas, See Monday WGAR WHAM WREN WCAE WCOL WCSC WCSH WJZ WLS WLW WMAL WMT WDAF WEAF WEBC WFAA E-7:00 WREN WSYR WFBC p.m., C-6:00, M-5:00, P-4:00 WXYZ WFBR WFLA WGL WGY WHO C - Mortimer Gooch, Sketch WIBA WIOD WIRE WIS WJAR WABC WADC WBT WCAO WCAU E-9:00 p.m., C-8:00, M-7:00, WJAX WJDX WKY WDRC P-6:00 WLW WMAQ WEAN WEEI WFBL WGR C - Hollywood Hotel WMC WNAC WOAI WOOD WOW WHEC WER WJAS WJR WJSV CFRB CKAC KDB KERN KFAB WPTF WRVA WSB WSM WSMB WKRC WOKO WSPD WTOC W W VA KFBK KFH KFPY KFRC KGB KHJ WSOCIWSUN WTAG WTAM WTAR R - Amos 'n' Andy, See Monday KLRA KLZ KMBC KMJ KMOX WTIC WTMJ WWJ WWNC KOIN ROL ROMA KRLD KENT E-7:15 p.m., C-6:15, M-5:15, P-4:15 KSCJ KSL KTRH KTSA KTUL KVI E-11:00 p.m., C Popeye, See Monday C-10:00, M-9:00, P-8:00 - HVOR KWG KWKH WABC WADC C - Mortimer Gooch, Sketch R - Uncle Ezra, See Monday WBBM WBNS WBRC WBT WCAO KERN B Stainless Show; Mario KFAB KFBK KFPY KFRC - Cozzi WCAU WCCO WDAE WDBJ WDBO KGB KHJ KLRA KLZ KMBC KMOX KDKA KECA REX KFSD KGA WDRC WEAN WFBL WFBM WFEA EGO Kilt KLO ROIL KOIN KOL KOMA KRLD KRNT KSO KVOD WGST WHAS WHEC WEE WHP KSL KTRH KTSA KVI WBBM EWE WBAL WBZ WBZA WEBR WIBW WIBX WICC WENR WJAS WJR WBRC WCCO WFBM WGST WLAC WFIL WGAR WHAM WJZ WJSV WKBW WKRC WLAC WLBZ WRFC WWL WMAL WMT WSAI WSYR WXYZ WMAS WMBD WMBG WMBR WNAC R - Amos 'n' Andy, See Monday E-7:30 p.m., C-6:30, M-5:30, P-4:30 WNAX WNOX WOKO WORC WPG WQAM B Lum and Abner, See Monday WREC WSPD WWL - E-11:15 p.m., C-10:15, M-9:15, P-8:15 E-7:45 p.m., R - Frank Munn; Bernie. Claire C Renfrew of Mounted, See C-6:45, M-5:45, P-4:45 KSD - Mon. C Boake Carter, KYW WBEN WCAE WCSH - See Monday WDAF WEAF WEEI WFBR WGY E-11:30 E-8:00 p.m., C-7:00, WJAR WLW WMAQ p.m., C-10:30, M-9:30, P-8:30 M-6:00, P-5:00 WOW WRC C Hal Kemp; C Broadway Varieties WTAG WTAM WWJ - Kay Thompson - KFBB KFPY KGMB KCVO KLZ KDB KERN KFAB KFBK KFPY B -Universal Rhythm; KFRC Rex Chandler KNX KOH KOIN ROL KSFO KEIL KGB KHJ KLZ KMBC KMJ HARK KDKA KFYR KGBX KGNC EVI KVOR 54 KOL KOMA R Ervin S. Cobb KMJ KMOX KOIN - KGIR SATURDAY KRLD KRNT EEL KTRH KTSA KDYL KFI KFYR KOHL C-1:00, M -Noon; P-11:00 WABC WBBM WBNS KGW KHQ KOA KOMO KPO KPRC E-2:00 p.m., KVI KWG KTBS KTHS a.m. WBT WCAO WCAU WCCO WDAE KSD KSTP KTAR Opera Co. WEAN WFBL WFBM KVOO KYW WAVE WBAP WREN B Metropolitan WDBO WDRC WEAF - KDKA KDYL KECA WHAS WHK WIEN WJAS WCAE WCSH WDAF WDAY CFCF CRCT WUST WGY WIBA HEX KFSD KFYR KGA KGBX WJR WJSV WKBW WKRC WMBR WEBC WFBR WFLA KJR KLO WREC WSPD WWL WIOD WIE WJAR WJAX WJDX KOHL KGIR %GO KGU WOKO WQAM WOOD KOIL KPRC KSO KSTP KTAR WHY WMAQ WMC WNAC KOA Village Sketches WOW WPTF WRC WRVA WSB KTBS KTHS KVOO KWK WABY R - Snow WRAP WBZ RED KYW WBEN WCAE WCSH WSMB WSOC WSUN WTAG WTAM WAPI WAVE WBAL WGY WJAR WTMJ WWJ WWNC WCKY WOOL WCSC WDAY WDAF WEAF WFBR WTAR WTIC WBZA WFIL WMAQ WNAC WOW WRC WTAG WEBC WEBR WFAA WFBC P-8:00 WIBA WIOD WTAM WTIC WWJ E-11:00 p.m., C-10:00, M-9:00, WFLA WGAR WHAM The Northern Messenger WJDX WJZ WHY WLW B National Barn Dance CBC - WIS WJAX - CFAC CFCH CFCO CFJC CFPL WMAL WMAQ WMC WMT WOAI KDKA KOIL KPRC KSO KTBS WSB KWK WABY WAPI WAVE CFQC CHWK CJAT CJCA CJGX WOOD WPTF WREN WRVA KTHS CJRO CJRX WSUN WSYR WBAL WBAP WBZ WBZA WFIL CJKL CJOC CJRM WSM WSMB WSOC CKCK CKGB CKOC CKOV WTMJ WWNC WXYZ WFLA WGAR WHAM WIOD WIRE CKBI WTAR WLS CKPR CKSO CKTB CKX CKY To Canadian Network Also WIS WJAX WJDX WJZ WKY WOAI WOOD CRCK CRCM ORCO CRCS CRCT WMAL WMC WMT CRCX E-6:45 p.m. C-5:45, M-4:45, P-3:45 WPTF WREN WRVA WSB WSMB CRCV CROW Club C - Saturday Swing WSOC WSUN WSYR WTAR WWNC B - National Barn Dance CFRB CKAC KFBB KFH KGB KLZ WXYZ s KDYL KFI KFSD KFYR KOHL KMBC KNOW KOH KRLD KSL KGIR KGU KGW KHQ KOA HOMO KTRH KTSA KVOR KWKH WABC E-9:30 p.m., C-8:30, M-7:30, P-6:30 KPO KSTP KTAR WDAY WEBC WCAO WACO WADC WALA WENS C - Mary Eastman; Gus Haenschen WIBA WLW WTMJ WDAE WDBJ WDBO WDNC WDRC KDB KERN KFAB KFBK KFH WEEI WFBL WFBM WFEA WHAS KFPY KFRC KGB KGKO KHJ WHEC WHK WIBX WICC WJAS KLRA KLZ KMBC KMJ KMOX SUNDAY WLBZ WMBG WMBR WMMN WOC %OIN KOL KOMA KRLD KTRH WSBT WSJS WOKO WORC WQAM KTSA KTUL KVI KWG KWKH E-11:30 a.m., C-10:30, M-9:30, P-8:30 WSPD WALA WBBM WBIG WBNS WBRC C Major Bowes' "Family" WDAE WDBO - M-5:15, P-4:15 WBT WCAO WCOA CFRB KERN KFAB KFBB KFBK E-7:15 p.m., C-6:15, WEAN WFBL WFBM WGST KGB KCVO Pa," See Tues. WDOD KFH KFPY KFRC C - "Ma and WHAS WHEC WHK WJAS WJR KMBC KOH KOL KRLD KSL KTRH WMBD WMBR E-7:30 p.m., C-6:30. M-5:30, P-4:30 WJSV WKBW WLAC KTSA KVI KVOR KWG KWKH WREC WSFA WBNS C Carborundum Band WNOX WOC WQAM WABC WACO WADC WALA - KMBC KNOX WABC WBBM WSPD WTOC WWL WWVA WBRC WCAO WCCO WDAE WDBJ KFAB WFEA WBT WCAU WCCO WEAN WEEI R - Shell Chateau WDBO WDNC WESG WFBL WFBL WGR WHAS WHK WJAS KDYL KFI KFSD KFYR KOHL WHAS WHK WIBX WJAS WJR WJR WKRC KGIR KGW KHQ KOA HOMO KPO WKRC WLBZ WMBD WMBR WBEN WOC WOKO WORC WPG P-5:003 KSD KSTP KTAR KYW WMMN E-8:00 p.m., C-7:00, M-6:00, WCAE WCSH WDAF WDAY WEAF WQAM WSBT WSJS WSPD WTOC C Columbia Concert Hall WGY WIBA - WEBC WEEI WFBR Bowe, Tenor CKAC KFH KFPY KGKO KCVO WOW WRC B - Morton KOH KOIN WJAR WLW WMAQ KPRC KSO KSTP KWK KLRA KLZ KNOW KNX WTAG WTAM WTIC WTMJ WWJ KOIL KOL KOMA KRLD KSFO KTSA WAPI WAVE WEAL WBZ WBZA KWKH WABC WFIL WIBA WJDX WJZ WLW KTUL KVI KVOR P-7:00 WADC WALA WBIG WBNS E-10:00 p.m-, C-9:00,1%1-8:00, WMAL WMAQ WMC WMT WREN WACO Parade WBRC WBT WCAO WCAU WCOA C - Your Hit WSB WSM WSMB WXYZ WDOD KERN KFAB KFBK KFH KFPY WDAE WDBJ WDBO WDNC a.m., M-10:30, WFBL WFBM WFEA KFRC KGB KGKO KGMB KHJ E-12:30 p.m., C-11:30 WDRC WEEI KMJ KMOX P-9:30 WGR WHEC WHIO WHK WHP KLRA KLZ KMBC KOL KOMA KRLD C Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir WIBX WISE WJAS WJNO WJR KOH KOIN - KFBK KFH WLBZ WMAS KRNT KSCJ KSL KTRH KTSA CFRB KFAB KFBB WJSV WKRC WLAC KWKH KFPY KFRC KGB KLZ KOH KOL WMBG WMBR WEBE WNOX KTUL KVI KVOR KWG KVI WQAM WABC WACO WADC WALA WBBM KRLD KSL KTRH KTSA WOKO WORC WPG WPRO KWG WABC WACO WADC WEBT WSFA WSJS WSPD WBIG WBNS WBRC WBT WCAO KVOR WREC WCOA WDAE WDBJ WALA WBIG WBNS WBRC WCAO WTOC WWL WCAU WCCO WDBO WDNC WDOD WDRC WEAN WCCO WDAE WDBJ WDBO WESG R - Saturday Night Party WFBL WFBM WFEA WGST WHAS WFBL WFEA WGR WHAS WICC KSD KYW WAPI WAVE WBEN WIBW WIBX WJAS WJR WKRC WLBZ WMBR WEAF WHEC WHK WHP WCAE WCSC WCSH WDAF WIÇC WISE WJAS WJR WJSV WMMN WOC WOKO WORC WQAM WFBR WFLA WGY WHO WIOD WLAC WLBZ WMAS WSBT WSJS WSPD WTOC WJDX WMAQ WKBW WKRC WIS WJAR WJAX WMBD WMBG WMBR WNAC B Radio City Music Hall WMC WNAC WOW WPTF WRC WOKO WORC - KFI WTAG WNAX WNOX WOC CFCF CRCT KDKA KDYL WEB WSMB WSOC WSUN WREC WSBT WSFA KGO HOW KHQ KOIL KOMO WWJ WWNC WPG WQAM KFYR WTAM WTAR WTIC WSJS WSPD WTOC WWL WWVA KPRC ILEO KVOO WAPI WBAL B Ed Wynn; Don Voorhees WBZ WBZA WCKY WDAY WEBC - ROIL KPRC KSO WIE WJDX WJZ KDKA KFYR E-10:30 p.m., C-9:30, M-8:30, P-7:30 WGAR WHAM KSTP KTBS KWK WABY WBAL Lud Gluskin WKY WMAL WOAI WREN WSMB WCKY WDAY C - Fiesta; WBAP WBZ WBZA CFRB CRAC KERN KFBB KFBK WSYR WWNC WEBC WEER WFIL WGAR WHAM KGB KCVO KLZ KMBC WLS WMAL HER KFPY M-10:45, WIBA WIRE WJZ WHY KNOW KOH HOL KRLD KTRH E-12:45 p.m., C-11:45 a.m., WMT WOAI WREN WSYR WTMJ KVOR KWG KWKH P-9:45 KTSA KVI Broadcast WXYZ WABC WACO WADC WALA WENS C - Trans -Atlantic WDNC CFRB CKAC KFH KGKO KLRA p.m., C-7:30, M-6:30, P-5:30 WCAO WDAE WDBJ WDBO E-8:30 WDRC WEEI WFBL WFBM KLZ KMBC KRLD KSCJ KTRH C Coming: "Johnny"; Phil Duey WDOD WADC - WFEA WGR WHAS WHEC WHK KTSA KVOR WABC WACO WKRC WLBZ WALA WBIG WBRC WCAO WCAU p.m., C-8:00, M-7:00, P-6:00 WIBX WJAS WJR E-9:00 WMBG WMBR WMMN WCCO WDAE WDBJ WDBO WDRC C Floyd Gibbons; Vincent Lopez WMBD WFBM WFEA - WOKO WORC WEG WQAM WEBT WEAN WESG WFBL KDB KERN KFAB KFBK KFPY WGR WHAS WIBX WJAS WJSV KFRC KGB KHJ KLRA KLZ KMBC WSJS WEED 55 SUNDAY (Continued) IiYW WAPI WAVE WHEN WCAE E-6:00 p.m., C-5:00, M-4:00, P-3:00 WKBN WLAC WLBZ WMBD WMBR WCKY WCSII WDAF WDAY WEAF C - Joe Penner; Jimmy Grier WEBC WFBR WGY WIR) WIBA KDB KERN KFAB WNAC WOC WOKO WORC WPG WIRE KFBK KFFY WQAM WREC WSJS WSMK WSPD 'WJAR WJDX WMAQ WMC KFRC KGB KHJ KLZ KMBC KMJ WTOC WWL WNAC WOW WRC WSB WSM WSMB KMOX KOIN KOL KOMA KRLD WTAG WTAM W'PIC WTMJ WWJ KSL E-1:00 p.m., C-12:00, KTRH KTSA KVI KWG WABC M-11:00, P-10:00 WBBVS WENS C Church of the Air WBT WCAO WCAU - E-3:30 p.m., C-2:30, M-1:30, P-12:30 WCCO WDAE WDRC WEAN WFBL KFBK KFH KFPY KFRC KGB R Grand Hotel; Drama KHJ KMOX - WFBM WGST WHAS WHEC WHK KOH KOL KOMA KRLD KDYI. KFI KFYR KGW KHQ KOA WJAS WJR KRNT KSCJ KSL KTRH KTSA WJSV WKBW WKRC KOMO KPO KSD KSTP KYW WMBG WMBR WOKO WQAVI WWI. KVI KVOR KWG WABC WALA WBEN WCAE WCSH WDAF WDAY WBNS WBT WCAO WCCO WDAE WEAF WEBC WFBR WGY WHO WDBJ WDBO WDRC E-6:30 p.m., C-5:30, M-4:30, P-3:30 WESG WFBL WIBA WJAR WMAQ WNAC WOW C Rubinoff WFBM WGR WHAS WHP WIBX - and His Violin WRC WSAI WTAG WTAM WTIC KDB KERN KFAB KFBB KFBK WJAS WJSV WKBN WKRC WLAC W'WJ KFH KFPY KFRC WLBZ WMBR WNBF WOC WOKO KGB KGKO KHJ WORC WPG KLRA KLZ KMJ KMOX KOH KOIN WQAM WREC WSBT E-4:30 p.m., C-3:30, M-2:30, P-1:30 KOL KOMA KRLD WSJS WSPD WTOC WWVA R-Musical Camera; KENT KSCJ Willie Morris KSL KTRH KTSA KTUL KVI KVOR KDYL KFI KGW KHQ KOA E-1:30p.m , C -12:30,M-11:30 ;P-10:30 KOMO KWG KWKH WABC WACO WADC R-Muriel Dickson; KPO KYW WBEN WCAE WCSH WALA WBBM WBIG WBNS Morton Bowe WEAF WGY WBRC KDYL KFI KFYR KGW KHQ KOA WJAR WLW WMAQ WBT WCAO WCAU WCCO WCOA KOMO KPO WOW WRC WR4B WSMB WTAM WDAE WDBJ WDBO KSD ESTE KYW WBEN WTIC WWJ WDNC WDOD WCAE WCKY WCSII WDAF WDAY WDRC WEEI WFBL WFBM WFEA WEAF WGST WHAS WEBC WFBR WGY WIBA E-5:00 WHEC WHK WHP WIRE WJAR WMAQ WNAC p.m., C-4:00, M-3:00, P-2:00 WIBW WIBX WISE WJAS WJR WOW C Your WRC WTAG WTAM WTIC WTMJ - Unseen Friend; Drama WJSV WKBN WKBW WKRC WLAC WWJ KFAB KLZ KMOX KSL KWKH WLBZ WMAS WMBD WABC WADC WMBG WBBM WBNS WCAO WMBR WNAX WNOX WOC WOKO E-2:00 p.m., C-1:00, M-12:00, P-11:00 WCAU WCOA WDAE WDBJ WDOD WORC WPG WQAM WREC WSBT C - Pittsburgh Symphony WDRC WEAN WEEI WESG WFBL WSFA WSJS WSMK WSPD WTOC KFAB KLRA KLZ KMBC KMOX WHAS WHEC WHK WHP WIBX WWL WWVA KOMA KRLD WJAS WJR WKBW WKRC KENT KTRH KTSA WLAC R Tale KTUL KWKH WABC WADC WBBM WLBZ WMAS WMBG WMMN -A of Today WBNS WNOX WOKO WORC WOWO WREN WEAF WGY WJAR WMAQ WBRC WBT WCAO WCAU WQAM WOW W'RC WCCO WDAE WDBJ WDBO WDRC WREC WSMK WSPD WWL WWVA WTAM WEAN WFBL WFBM WGST WHAS R - Marion Talley, Soprano E-7:00 p.m., C-6:00, M-5:00, P-4:00 WHEC WHK WIBX WISN WJAS KDYL KFI KFYR KGW KHQ WJR KOA C - Prof Quiz WJSV WKBW WKRC WLAC KOMO KPO KSTP KYW WBEN KFAB WMBG WMBR WMMN WNAC KFBB KFH KFPY KGKO WCAE WCKY WCSH WDAF WDAY KCVO KNOW KOH KOINKOL KOMA WNOX WOC WOKO WQAM WREC WEAF WEBC WFBR WGY WIBA WTOC WWL KRLD KENT KSCJ KSFO KTRH WIRE WJAR WMAQ WNAC WOW KTSA KTUL KVOR KWKH WABC B - Magic Key of RCA WRC WTAG WTAM WTIC WTMJ WACO WADC WALA WBBM WBNS CFCF CRCT KDKA KDYL KFI WWJ WBRC WBT WCAO WCOA WDAE KFYR KGU KGW KHQ KOA KOIL B - We, The People; Phil Lord WDBO WDNC WFBL WFBM WGR KOMO IçPO KPRC KSO KSTP KDKA KECA KEX KFSD KGA WGST WHEC WHIO WHK WHP KTBS KTHS KVOO KWK WAPI KGHI. KGIR EGO KJR KLO KOIL WIBX WJAS WJNO WLBZ WMAS WAVE WBAL WBZ WBZA WCKY KPRC ESO KTBS KTHS KVOO WMBD WMBG WMMN WNOX WDAY WEBC WENR WFAA WFIL KWK WABY WAPI WAVE WBAL WOKO WORC WPG WREC WSBT WFLA WGAR WHAM WHIO WIBA WBAP WBZ WBZA WEBR WENR WSFA WSJS WSPD WTOC WIOD WIRE WIS WJAX WJDX WFIL WFLA WGAR WHAM WIOD Also On Canadian Network WJZ WKY WMAL WMC WMT WIS WJAX WJDX WJZ WKY WLW R Jack Benny; WOAI WPTF WREN WRVA WSB - Mary Livingstone WMAL WMC WMT WOAI WPTF KSD KYA KYW WHEN WCAE WSM WSMB WSOC WSYR WTAR WREN WRVA WSB WSM WSMB WTMJ WWNC WXYZ WCSH WDAF WEAF WFBR WGY WSOC WSUN WSYR WTAR WWNC WHO WJAR WLW WMAQ WNAC WXYZ WOW WRC E-2:45 p.m., C-1:45, M-12:45, P-11:45 WTAG WTAM WTIC a.m. M - Ray Knight and his Cuckoos W WJ Station list unobtainable. C - Cook's Travelogue CKAC WABC WBBM .E 7.30 p.m., C-6:30, M-5:30, P-4:30 WBRC WBT E-5:30 Baker; WCAO WCAU WEEI WGST p.m., C-4:30, M-3:30, P-2:30 C-Phil Oscar Bradley WJAS C Guy KLRA WJSV WLAC WREC WWL - Lombardo and Orchestra KLZ KRLD KTRH KTSA KFH KMBC KMOX KOMA KTUL KTUL KWKH WABC WACO WADC E-3:00 p.m., C-2:00, M-1:00, WAAB WABC WBNS WCAO WCAU WALA WBIG WBNS WBRC WBT P-12:00 WDRC WEAN WCAO WCAU C -- New York Philharmonic WFBL WFBM WGR WCOA WDAE WDBJ WHAS WDBO CIRO CKAC KERN KFAB KFBB WHEC WHK WIBX WICC WDNC WDOD WDRC WEAN KFBK KFH WJR WJSV WMAS WOKO WORC WFBL WFBM WFEA WGR WGST KFPY KFRC KGB WHAS KGVO KLRA KLZ KMBC KNOW WSPD WWVA WHEC WHK WHP WIBX KOH WICC WJAS WJR WJSV WKBN KOL KRLD KSL KTRH KTSA R - Smiling Ed McConnell WKRC KVI KVOR KWKH WABC WACO WLAC WLBZ WMAS WMBR KDYL KFI KFYR KGIR KGW KHQ WNAC WNOX WOKO WORC WQAM WADC WALA WBIG WBNS WBRC KOMO KPO KSTP KYW WBEN WCAO WCCO WDAE WDBJ WREC WSBT WSFA WSJS WSMK WDBO WCAE WCSH WDAF WDAY WEAF WSPD WTOC WWL WWVA WDNC WDOD WDRC WEAN WEEI WEBC WFBR WGY WHO WIBA WESG WEB'. WFBM WFEA WHAS WJAR WLW WMAQ WNAC WOW R - Fireside Recitals WHEC WHIO WHK WIBX WICC WRC WTAG WTAM WTIC WTMJ KSD KYW WBEN WCAE WCSH WJAS WJR WKBW WKRC WLBZ WWJ WDAF WEAF WFBR WGY WIRE WMBD WMBG WMBR WMMN B Stoopnagle WJAR WMAQ WOW WRC WSAI WOC WOKO WORC WQAM WSBT - and Budd WTAG WTAM KDKA KECA KEX KFSD KGA WTIC WWJ WSJS WSPD WTOC EGO KJR Also On Canadian Network KLO KOIL KSO EWE B - Ozzie Nelson; Bob Ripley WBAL WBZ WBZA WCKY WENR KDKA R Metropolitan Auditions KOIL KPRC KSO KTBS - WFIL WGAR WHAM WHIO WIRE KTHS KVOO KWK WAPI WAVE CFCF KDYI. KFI KFYR KGW KHQ WJZ WMAL WMT WREN WSYR WBAL WBAP KOA KOMO KPO KSD KSTP KTAR WBZ WBZA WCKY WXYZ WFIL WGAR WHAM WHIG WIRE 56 (Continued) KSTP KTBS KTHS KYW WAVE E-10:00 p.m., C-9:00, M-8:00. P-7:00 SUNDAY WBEN WCAE WCKY WCSH WDAF C - Gillette Community Sing WJDIi WJZ WKY WL9 WMAL WMC WDAY WEAF WEBC WEEI WFAA CFRB CRAC KDB KERN KFAB WMT WOAI WREN WSB WSM WFBR WFLA WGY WHO WIBA KFBB KFBK KFH KFPY KFRC WSMB WSYR WXYZ WIOD WIRE WIS WJAR WJAX KGB KGKO ROME KGVO KHJ WMC WOAI KLRA KLZ KMBC KMJ KMOX M-5:45, P-4:45 WJDX WKY WMAQ E-7:45 p.m., C-6:45, WOW WPTF WRC WRVA WSB KOH KOIN KOL KOMA KRLD R Sunset Dreams; Morin Sisters WTAG WTAM KENT KSCJ KSL KTRH KTSA - KYW WBEN WSM WSMB WSOC CFCF CRCT KSD WTAR WTIC WTMJ WWJ WWNC KTUL KVI KVOR KWG KWKH WCAE WCSH WDAF WEAF WFBR WABC WACO WADC WALA WBBM WGY WHO WIRE WJAR WLW C - Ford Sunday Evening Hour WBIG WBN9 WBRC WBT WCAO WMAQ WOAI WOOD WOW WRC CFRB CKAC KDB KERN KFAB WCAU WCCO WCOA WDAE WDBJ WTAG WTAM WTIC WWJ KFBK KFH KFPY KFRC KGB WDBO WDNC WDOD WDRC WEAN KMBC P-5:00 KGKO KHJ KLRA KLZ WFBL WFBM WFEA WGST WHAS E-8:00 p.m., C-7:00, M-6:00, KMJ KMOX KOH KOIN KOL KOMA WIBX Nelson Eddy; Nadine Conner WHEC WHK WE? WIBW C - KRLD KENT KSCJ KSL KTRH WICC WISN WJAS WJR WJSV KDB KERN KFAB KFBK KFH KWG KLRA KLZ KTSA KTUL KVI KVOR WKBN WKBW WKRC WLAC WLBZ KFPY KFRC KGB KHJ KWKH WABC WACO WADC WALA KMBC KMJ KMOX KOIN KOL WMAS WMBD WMBG WMBR KSCJ KSL WBBM WBIG WENS WBRC WBT WMMN WNAC WNAX WNOX WOC KOMA KRLD KRNT WCAO WCAU WCCO WCOA WDAE WPG WQAM KTSA KTUL KWKH WABC WOKO WORC WOWO KTRH WDBJ WDBO WDNC WDOD WDRC WREC WSBT WSFA WSJS WSMI; WADC WALA WBBM WBIG WBNS WFBM WFEA WGR WCAU WCCO WEAN WFBL WSPD WTOC WWL WBRC WBT WCAO WGST WHAS WHEC WHK WHP WDAE WDBJ WDBO WDOD WDRC WJAS R General Motors Concert WFEA WGR WIBW WIBX WICC WI9N - WEAN WFBL WFBM WJR WJSV WKBN WKRC WLAC CFCF CRCT KDYL KFI KFYR WGST WHAS WHEC WHK WHP WNAC KGHL KGIR KGW KHQ KOA WJAS WLBZ WMAS WMBD WMBR WIBW WIBX WICC WISN WNAX WOC WOKO WORC WQAM KOMO KPO KPRC KSTP KTAR WJR WJSV WKBN WKRC WLAC WSJS WSPD KTBS KTHS KYW WAPI WAVE WMBD WMBR WREC WSBT WSFA WLBZ WMAS WTOC WWL WWVA WBEN WCAE WCKY WCSH WDAF WNAX WNOX WOC WOKO WORC WDAY WEAF WEBC WFAA WFBR WQAM WREC WSBT WSFA WSMK B - Walter Wlncheli WFLA WGY WHO WIBA WIOD WTOC WWL WWVA KDKA KECA KEX KFSD KGA WIRE WIS WJAR WJAX WJDX KGO KJR KLO KOIL R - Want to M an Actor? KGHL KGIR WKY WMAQ WMC WNAC WOAI CFCF CRCT KDYL KFI KFYR KSO KTAR KWK WBAL WBZ WBZA WOOD WOW WPTF WRO WRVA KGW KHQ KOA KOMO KPO KPRC WENR WFIL WGAR WHAM WJZ WSB WSM WSMB WSOC WSUN KSD KSTP KTAR KTBS KVOO WLW WMAL WMT WREN WSYR WTAG WTAM WTAR WTIC WTMJ KYW WAVE WBEN WCAE WCSH WXYZ WWJ WWNC WDAF WDAY WEAF WEBC WFAA B - Edwin C. Hill WFBR WFLA WGY WHO WIBA E-9:15 p.m., C-8:15, M-7:15, P-6:15 KDKA KECA KFSD KGA KGO WIOD WIS WJAR WJAX WJDX B - Frank Parker; Shop Fields KJR KLO KOIL KSO KWK WBAL WKY WLW WMAQ WMC WNAC KDKA KECA KFSD KGA KGHL WBZ WBZA WENR WFIL WGAR WOAI WOW WPTF WRC WRVA KGIR KGO KJR KLO KOIL KSO WHAM WJZ WLW WMAL WMT WSB WSM WSMB WSOC WSUN KTAR KWK WBAL WBZ WBZA WREN WSYR WXYZ WTAG WTAM WTAR WTIC WTMJ WEBC WEBR WENR WFIL WGAR WWJ WWNC WHAM WICC WJZ WLW WMAL E-11:00 p.m., C-10:00, M-9:00, P-8:00 WMT WREN WSYR WXYZ C - Eddie Cantor; Bobby Breen E-8:30 p.m., C-7:30, M-6:30, P-5:30 KERN KFBB KFBK KFPY KFRC Bobby Breen C - Eddie Cantor; C-8:30, M-7:30, P-6:30 KGB KOVO KHJ KLZ KMJ KOH KFH KGKO KLRA KMBC E-9:30 p.m., KFAB R Album of Familiar Music KOIN KOL KSL KVI KVOR KMOX KOMA KRLD KENT KSCJ - CFCF CRCT KDYL KFI KFYR R Sunset Dreams; Morin Sisters KTRH KTSA KTUL KWKH WABC KPO KPRC - WBBM WBIG ROW KHQ KOA KOMO KDYL KFI KFSD KGW KHQ ROA WACO WADC WALA KSD KSTP KTBS KYW WAPI KTAR KTBS WBNS WBRC WBT WCAO WCAU ROMO KPO KPRC WAVE WBEN WCAE WCSH WDAF KTHS WBAP WDAF WKY WCCO WCOA WDAE WDBJ WDBO WDAY WEAF WEBC WEEI WFAA WDNC WDOD WDRC WEAN WFBR WFLA WGY WHO WIBA E-11:15 p.m., C-10:15, M-9:15, P-8:15 WFBL WFBM WFEA WGR WGST WJAX WJDX WHP WIBW WIOD WIS WJAR B Walter Winehell WHAS WHEC WHK WKY WMAQ WMC WOAI WOW - KGHL KGIR WIBX WICC WISN WJAS WJR KDYL KFI KFSD WPTF WRC WRVA WSAI WSB ROW KHQ KOA KOMO KPO KPRC WJSV WKBN WKRC WLAC WLBZ WSOC WTAG WTAM WMBR WMMN WSM WSMB KTAR KTBS KTHS WAPI WAVE WMAS WMBD WTAR WTMJ WWJ WWNC WKY WMC WOAI WNAX WNOX WOC WOKO WORC WBAP WJDX WQAM WREC WSBT WSFA WSJS WSB WSM WSMB WSMK WSPD WTOC WW4. WWVA E-9:45 p.m., C-8:45, M-7:45, P-6:45 B Edwin C. Hill E-11:30 p.m., C-10:30, M-9:30, P-8:30 - Fields p.m., C-8:00, M-7:00, P-6:00 KDKA KECA KFSD KGA KGO B - Frank Parker; Shep E-9:00 KPRC KTBS KTHS KVOD WAPI R - Manhattan Merry -Go -Round KJR KLO KVOD WBAL WBZ WBZA CFCF KDYL KFI KFYR KGW WERE. WFII. WGAR WHAM WJZ WAVE WRAP WJDX WKY WMC KHQ KOA KOMO KPO KPRC KSD WLW WMAL WREN WSYR WXYZ WOAI WSB WSM WSMB CLASSIFIED INDEX TO CHAIN PROGRAMS Time in Eastern Standard C-Columbia; R-National (Red); B --National (Blue); M-Mutual

CONCERTS New York Philharmonic, 3 p.m. Sun., C Frank Black, 2 p.m. Sun., B Pittsburgh Symphony, 2 p.m. Sun.; C B Rosario Bourdon, 8 p.m. Fri., R Radio City Music Hall, 12:30 p.m. Sun., Ford Concert, 9 p.m. Sun., C Don Voorhees, 8 p.m. Wed.; C Metropolitan Auditions, 3 p.m. Sun.,, R DANCE BANDS 2 p.m. B Metropolitan Opera, Sat., p.m. Sun., R General Motors Concert, 10 p.m. Sun.; R Victor Arden, 8 p.m. Fri., C: 1:30 57 Ben Bernie, 9:00 p.m. Tues., B Irene Rich, 8 p.m. Frl., B Bunny Berlgan, 6:45 p.m. Sat., C Snow Village Sketches, 9 p.m. Sat., A Ray Block, 10:30 p.m. Mon., R Tale of Today, 6:30 p.m., Sun., R Oscar Bradley, 7:30 p.m. Sun., C True Story Court, 9:30 p.m. Frl., R Jimmie Dorsey. 10 p.m. Thurs., R Welcome Valley, 8:30 p.m. Tues., B Tommy Dorsey, 9:30 Mon., B Your Unseen Friend, 5 p.m. Sun.. C Shep Fields, 9:15 and 11:30 p.m. Sun., B Lud Gluskin, 10:30 Sat., C POPULAR PROGRAMS Al Goodman, 9 and 11:15 p.m. Thurs., R Benny Goodman, 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. Tues., C A & P Bandwagon, 8 p.m. Thurs., C Johnny Green, 9:30 p.m. Tues., R Album of Familiar Music, 9:30 p.m. Sun., R Jimmy Grier, 6 p.m. Sun., C Armco Band, 10 p.m. Tues., B Gus Haenschen, 9:30 p.m. Sat., C Major Bowes, 11:30 a.m. Sun. and 9 p.m. Thurs., C Horace Heidt, 8 p.m. Mon., C Broadway Merry -go-Round, 8 p.m. Wed., B Richard Nimber, 9:30 p.m. Mon., R Broadway Varieties, 8:00 p.m. Frl., C Arnold Johnson, 5 p.m. Sun., M Carborundum Band, 7:30 p.m. Sat., C Hal Kemp, 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Fri., C Cavalcade of America, 8 p.m. Wed., C Henry King, 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Wed., C Chesterfield Program, 9 p.m. Wed., C Wayne King, 8:30 p.m. Tues. and Wed., R. 10 p.m. Cities Service Concert, 8 p.m. Frl., R Mon., C Contented Program, 10 p.m. Mon., R Andre Kostelanetz, 9 p.m. Wed., C Cook's Travelogues, 2:45 p.m. Sun., C Benny Krueger, 8:30 and 11:30 p.m., Mon., C Do You Want to be an Actor? 8 p.m. Sun., R Guy Lombardo, 5:30 Sun., C Community Sing, 10 p.m. Sun., C Vincent Lopez, 9 p.m. Sat., C Fireside Recitals, 7:30 p.m. Sun., R Abe Lyman. 8:30 p.m. Mon., B. 9 p.m. Frl., R Fleischmann Variety Hour, 8 p.m. Thurs., R Ozzie Nelson, 7:30 Sun., B Hammerstien's Music Hall, 8 p.m. Tues., C Raymond Paige, 9 p.m. Frl., C Hit Parade, 10 p.m. Red Wednesday; 10 p.m. Sat., C Leo Reisman, 8 and 11:30 p.m. Tues., R Hollywood Hotel, 9 p.m. Fri., C Jacques Renard, 8:30 and 11 p.m. Sun., C Husbands and Wives, 9:30 p.m. Tues., B Joe Rines, 11:30 a.m. Sun., B Krueger Musical Toast, 10:30 p.m. Mon., R Buddy Rogers, 9:30 p.m. Fri., B Magic Key of RCA, 2 p.m. Sun., B Harry Salter, 10 p.m. Sat., C Manhattan Merry -Go-Round, 9 p.m. Sun., R Andy Sanella, 9 p.m. Sun., R March of Time, 10:30 p.m. Thurs., C Harry Sosnik, 10 p.m. Wed., R; 10 p.m. Sun., B Maxwell House Show Boat. 9 p.m. Thurs., R Rudy Vallee, 8 p.m. Thurs., R Melody Matinee, 1:30 p.m. Sun., R Peter Van Steeden, 9 p.m. Wed., R National Barn Dance, 9:00 and 11:30 p.m. Sat., B Don Voorhees, 5:30 p.m. Sun.. and 8 p.m. Sat., B Packard Hour, 9:30 p.m. Tues., R Victor Young, 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Tues., C Sears, Then and Now, 10 p.m. Thurs., C True Adventures, 10 p.m. Thurs., C. DIALOG Vick's Open House, 8 p.m. Sun., C Fred Allen, 9:00 Wed., R Voice of Firestone, 8:30 p.m. Mon., R Amos 'n' Andy, 7 and 11 p.m. daily except Sat. and Vox Pop, 9 p.m. Tues., R Sun., R Waltz Time, 9 p.m. Frl., R Phil Baker, 7:30 p.m. Sun., C We, The People, 5 p.m. Sun., B Jack Benny, 7 and 11:30 p.m. Sun., R Milton Berle, 10 p.m. Sun., C SINGERS Bob Burns, 10:00 Thurs., R Burns and Allen, 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Wed., C Fred Astaire, 9:30 p.m. Tues., R Charles Butterworth, 9:30 Tues., R Gene Austin, 6 p.m. Sun., C Eddie Cantor, 8:30 and 11 p.m. Sun., C Kenny Baker, 7 and 11:30 p.m., Sun., R Irvin S. Cobb, 10:30 p.m. Sat., R Natalie Bodanya, 8:30 p.m. Mon., B Easy Aces, 7 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., B Morton Bowe, 1:30 p.m. Sun., R; 11:30 a.m. Sun., B ; Ray Knight, 5 p.m. Sun., M 9:30 p.m. Mon., B Beatrice Lillie, 8 p.m. Wed., B Bobby Breen, 8:30 and 11 p.m. Sun., C Fibber McGee and Molly, 8 p.m. Mon., R Rachel Carlay, 9 p.m. Sun., R Lum and Abner, 7:30 p.m. daily except Sat. and Sun., B Bernice Claire, 9 p.m. Fri., R Jack Oakie, 9:30 p.m. Tues., C Nadine Conner, 8 p.m. Sun., C Jack Pearl, 9:30 p.m. Mon., B Jerry Cooper, 10:30 p.m. Mon., R Joe Penner, 6 p.m. Sun., C Mario Cozzi. 7:15 p.m. Frl., B Pick and Pat, 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Mon., C Vivian Della Chiesa, 10 p.m. Mon., R Popeye the Sailor, 7:15 Mon., Wed., Fri., C Edith Dick, 10 p.m. Sat., C Sld Silvers, 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Tues., C Muriel Dickson, 1:30 p.m. Sufi., R Stoopnagle and Budd, 5:30 p.m. Sun., B Jessica Dragonette, 8 p.m. Frl., R; 9:30 p.m. Wed., C Uncle Ezra's Radio Station, 7:15 Mon., Wed., Fri., R Phil Duey, 8 and 11:30 p.m. Tues., R; 8:30 Sat., C Ed Wynne, 8 p.m. Sat., B Deanna Durbin, 8:30 and 11 p.m. Sun., C Nelson Eddy, 8 p.m. Sun., C DRAMA Jack Fulton, 7 and 11 p.m. Mon. through Thurs., C Wendell Hall, 10 p.m. Sun.. C Ethel Barrymore, 8:30 p.m., Wed., B Harriet Hilliard, 7:30 Sun., B Death Valley Days, 8:30 p.m. Fri., B Helen Jepson, 9 and 11:15 p.m. Thurs., R First Righter, 10 p.m. Frl., R Al Jolson, 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Tues., C Gang Busters, 10 p.m. Wed., C Elizabeth Lennox, 8:00 p.m. Frl., C Grand Hotel, 3:30 p.m. Sun., R Helen Marshall, 7:30 p.m. Sun., R Helen Hayes, 8:00 Mon., B Tony Martin, 8:30 and 11:30 p.m., Wed., C Hollywood Hotel, 9 p.m. Frl., C Ed McConnell, 5:30 p.m. Sun., R Warden Lewes, 9 p.m. Mon., R Lucy Monroe, 9:30 p.m. Sun., R Log Cabin Ranch. 8 p.m. Tues., B Morin Sisters, 7:45 and 11 p.m. Sun., R Phillips Lord, 10 p.m. Wed., C Willie Morris. 4:30 p.m. Sun.. R Lux Radio Theater, 9 p.m. Mon., C Frank Munn, 9:30 p.m. Sun. and 9 p.m. Fri., R; 8:30 Ma and Pa, 7:15 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Sat., C Mon., B News of Youth, 6:15 p.m. Mon., Wed., Frl., C Frank Parker, 9:15 and 11:30 p.m. Sun., B One Man's Family, 8 p.m. Wed., R Jan Peerce, 6:30 p.m. Sun., C Renfrew of the Mounted, 6:45 and 11:15 P.m. Mon. Cannella Ponselle, 8:00 D.1n. Frl.. C thru Fut., C 58 Virginia Rea, 6:30 p.m. Sun., C Martha Raye, 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Tues., O Lanny Rose, 9 p.m. Thurs., R Singin' Sam, 8:15 Fri., B Sally Singer, 10:30 p.m. Mon., R Kate Smith, 8 p.m. Thurs., C Margaret Speaks, 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. Mon., R Marlon Talley, 10 p.m. Fri., R Tastyeast Jesters, 7:15 Tues., Wed., Thurs., B Conrad Thibault, 9:30 p.m. Tues., R Kay Thompson, 8:30 and 11:30 Frl., C Trudy Woods, 9:30 p.m. Tues., R TALKS Boake Carter, 7:45 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., O Jimmy Fidler, 10:30 p.m. Tues., It The Sky Buddy model of the Halli- Floyd Gibbons, 9 p.m. Sat., C; 10 p.m. Thurs., C crafter, receiver, a 5 -tube set tuning Eddie Guest, 8:30 p.m. Tues., B from 540 to 16,000 kcs. This very effi- Edwin C. Hill, 10 p.m. Sun., B cient all -wave set will go to some lucky Bob Ripley, 7:30 Sun., B contestant in our Mystery competition. Sidewalk Interviews, 9 p.m. Tuee.; R Lowell Thomas, 6:45 p.m. Mon., thru Fri.. B Trans -Atlantic Broadcast, 12:45 p.m. Sun.. C We appreciate the comments and Walter Winchell, 9 and 11:15 p.m. Sun., B which en- Alexander Woollcott, 7:30 p.m. Tues. and Thurs., O suggestions from readers abled us to smooth out the rough spots of the previous contest. We Mystery Contest can't say enough in appreciation for the co-operation of the stations and (Continued from Page 10) the manufacturers who have made place prizes of more RADEX sub- the contest possible. scriptions to the contestants who We've had a lot of fun planning finish 50, 100, 150, etc., in the final this year's contest and making the standings. It may just happen that necessary preparations. We have the DXer who winds up in last place seen our work bring in definite re- will get one of these prizes, so we sults and we are sure that the out- can really say that everyone has a come is going to appeal to those chance to win an award. who take part in the big event.

SHORT WAVE STATIONS BY FREQUENCIES

Part 11 (6.000 megs. to 400.000 megs.) Frequencies are given in megacycles per second. Power is given in parentieses in kilowatts and decimals on stations are heard, when differ- thereof. In our indices we show assigned frequencies. Actual frequencies which ing from those assigned, are shown in parentheses in kilocycles. Abbreviations: Ann: Announces NA: North America Add: Address SA: South America Int: Interval signal CA: Central America s/o: Sign on and sign off NYC: New York City (*): Will not verify Aptdo: Apartado (Box No.) Tr: Transmitter Voz Mexico D. F. (1.) Add: Aptdo 6.012 HJ3ABH, Bogota, Colombia. (1.2) "La 6.000 XEBT, City, call on BCB. 79-44. de la Victor." Same s/o: "Russian Lullaby." Add: Aptdo Relays CFCF. 6.005 CFCX, Montreal, P. Q. (.075). 565 Canadian Marconi Co., Ltd., Add: Ion Caballeros, D. R. Box 1690. 6.015 HI3U, Santiago de Voz de la Victor." (.025) (6017) "La Voz del Comercio." HP5K, Colon, Panama. "La Bertran. Add: Aptdo 33. Add: Sr. F. VE9DN, Montreal, P. Q. Relays CFCF irreg. XEWI, Mexico City, D. F. (.4). See CFCX 6005 kcs. 6.018 ZHI, Singapore, Straits Settlements. (.09). 2 and 4 Orchard Road. 6.010 CJCX, Sydney, N. S. (1.) Relays CJCB. Add: Add: N. Nathanson 6.020 DJC, Berlin, Germany. (8.) Tr: Zeesen. Int: Cuba. (.3) Add: Box 98. Music box tune. s/o: Two national COCO, Havana, - VP3MR, Georgetown, British Guiana. (5980; anthems. Add: Reichs-Rundfunk 5975; 6017) Gesellschaft, Haus des eundfunk, 59 SHORT WAVE STATIONS BY FREQUENCIES

Masurenallee, Berlin -Charlotten.. ZHJ, burg Penang, Straits Settlements. (.049). 9. "J for Jubilee". XEUW, Veracruz, Ver. (.02). "El Eco de Sotavento desde Veracruz." Int: 6.085 HJSABD, Cali, Colombia. "La Voz del Valle." "Las Golondrinas." Three cents Aptdo 270. USA postage for veri. Add: Inde- 6.090 CRC X, Toronto, Ont. (1.) pendencia 98. Relays CRC-CRCT HJ4ABC, (bague, Colombia, "Ecos de Corrr- 6.925 HJ1ABJ, Santa Marta, Colombia. (.05) bei ma." "La Voz de Santa Marta." VE9BJ, St. John, N. B. (.05) Admiral Beatty Hotel. 6.030 HJ4ABP, Medellin, Colombia. (1.) (6033) "Radio Philco". ZBW2, Hong Kong. (2.4). Add: Box 200. HP5B, Panama City, Panama. (.1) Add: 6.095 JZH, Nazakl, Japan. Aptdo 910. 6.097 HJ4ABE, Medellin, Colombia. (1.) "La Voz 6.040 PRAO, Pernambuco, Brazil. (3.) "A Vox do de Antioquía." Relays Norte." HJ4ABK. Add: Av. Cruz Cabuga 394. Int: 3 chimes precede ann. Add: WIXAL, Boston, Mass. (10.) "Dedicated to Emisora 4ABE. Enlightenment." Add: University 6.100 W3XAL, Club. New York, N. Y. (20.) Tr.: Bound Brook, N. J. Relays NBC-WJZ. W4XB, Miami, Ann; Fla. (5.). Relays WOOD. Eng., French, German, Italian and Add: Isle of Dreams Brdcstg. Corp. Spanish. s/o: "The Star Spangled YDA, Tandjong Priok, Java, N.E.I. (10.) Banner." Add: NBC, Rockerfeller s -'o: "End of a Perfect Day." This is Plaza, NYC. the Key Station for the NIROM W9XF, Chicago, Ill. (5.) Tr: Downers Network. Grove. Relays NBC-WENR. Add: NBC, Inc., Merchandise Mart. 6.042 HJIABG, Barranquilla, Colombia. (.15) "Emisora Atlantico". Same call on Belgrade, Yugo-Stavia. (1.) "Radio BCB. Add: Aptdo 445. Beograd". 6.108 HJ4ABB, 6.045 XETW, Mexico Manizales, Colombia. "Radio City, D. F. "La Voz del Manizales." Aguila Azteca desde Mexico." Add: Aptdo 8403. 6.110 GSL, London, Gt, Britain. "L for Liberty." See GSA 6.050 megs. 6.050 GSA, London, Gt. Britain. (20.). "A for 6.115 HJ1ABB, Barranquilla, Aerial." Tr: Daventry. Int: Bow Colombia. (.3) Bells; time (6447)- "La Voz de Barranquilla." signal on even hours; Relays HJIABA. Big Ben strikes hours irreg. Int: 3 chimes. preceded Add: Aptdo 715 by Westminster Chimes. s'o: God Save the King. Add: British Broad- XECU, Guadalajara, Jal. casting Corp., London Wl. Prague, Czechoslovakia. See XEXF, Mexico City, D. F. (.6). Secretaria de 15.230 megs. 6.120 Economia." W2XE, New York, N. Y. (10.). Tr: Wayne, 6.055 HJ3A BD, Bogota, Colombia N. J. Relays CBS-WABC s/o: "The (.05). "Colombia Star Spangled Banner." Broadcasting." Add: Aptdo 509. XEFT, Veracruz, Ver. (.012). Jose Rodriguez 6.060 VQ7LO, Nairobi, Kenya. Cable and Wireless, Lopez. Ltd., Box 777. XETW, Mexico City, D. F. W3XAU, Philadelphia, Pa. (10.1 Relays YDA5, Bandoeng, Java, N.E.I. CBS-WCAU. Add: 1622 Chestnut (1.5). Add: St. NIROM (N. V. Nederlandsche Indis- WBXAL, Cincinnati, Ohio. (10.) Tr. Mason. che Radio Omroep Moatschappij), Relays WLW-NBC. Add: Crosley Tegallegah 0.23, Bandoeng. Radio Corp., 1329 Arlington St. 6.122 HJ3ABX, Bogota, Colombia. "La 6.070 CFRX, Toronto, Voz de Ont. (1.(. Relays CFRB. Colombia." Same call on BCB. Add: Rogers -Majestic Corp. 6.125 CXA4, Montevideo, Uruguay. (1.). Add: 11J3ABF, Bogota, Colombia. (.05`. (6068; Martin Fierro 2603. 6073f. "La Voz de Bogota". Ann: 6.130 COCD, Havana, Cuba. (.35). "La Estacion HKF. s/o: "Song of the Voz del Islands." Aire." Int: 4 chimes- Relays CMCD. s o: "Good Night VE9CS, Waltz." Add: Vancouver. B. C. (.01) Relays CKFC. Calle 25 y "G", Vedado. Add: 1901 Stock Exchange Bldg. VE9HX, Halifax, N. S. Add: YV1RD, Maracaibo, Box 998. Venez. (6075). "Radio- VP3BG, Georgetown, British difusora Maracaibo." Relays YV1RE. Guiana. 6.138 HJ4ABD, Medellin, Colombia. 6.075 XEBW, Guadalajara, Jal. (.045). Ramon "La Voz de Loreto. Catia." Also works on 5.760 and 5.930 megs. 6.080 DJM, Berlin, Germany. See DJC 6.020 mega 6.140 WSXK, Pittsburgh, Pa. (40.1- Tr: HP5F, Colon, Panama. Saxonburg. (6074; 6078) "The World's Pioneer Radio W9XAA, Chicago, Ill. (20.; "The Voice of Station." Relays NBC-KDKA. Add: Labor." Tr: York Township. Relays Grant Bldg. NBC-WCFL. s 6.145 11.14 o: English, French, ABU, Pereira, Colombia. "La Voz de German, Norwegian, Polish, Russian, Pereira." Spanish. This transmitter uses 6.150 CB615. Santiago de Chile. aerial directed to Central Europe. "Radiodifusora Add: Pilot." s -o: "Rhapsody in Blue." Chicago Federation of Labor. Add: Cla'lnternacional 666 Lake Shore de Radio, Ca- Drive. silla 16-D. 60 SHORT WAVE STATIONS BY FREQUENCIES

Richard- 6.500 HIL, Trujillo. D. R. (.05). CJRO, Winnipeg, Man. (2.1. James "Radio- Sons, 157 Royal Alexandra YV1RM, Maracaibo, Venezuela. son & Relays YV1RN. Hotel. difusora Maracaibo." 6.153 HI5N, Santiago, D. R. (.1(. Sr. M. Smester. 6.510 Aeronautical point-to-point, Blue Chain: See 2.720 megs. 6.156 YVSRD, Caracas, Venez. "Radiodifusora Venez." Relays YV5RB. 6.520 YV4RB, Valencia, Venez. "La Voz de Cara- (.3). Add: Central bobo." Relays YV4RA. Add: Sres. 6.160 VPB, Colombo, Ceylon, Degwitz. Telegraph Office. Hermann y Williams Aeronautical point-to-point, Blue Chain: F. (61741. Relays 6.182 XEXA, Mexico City, D. See 2.720 megs. XEXM. S o: "March of the Toys." Chain: See 2.720 Add: Secretaria de Education Pub- 6.530 Aero. point-to-point, Blue lica. megs. Palma, Majorca, Balearic Islands. 6.190 H11A, Santiago de los Caballeros, D. R. 6.534 EDR4, (6565; 6583,. (.051. "La Voz del Vague." Managua, Nicaragua. 6.200 COKG, Santiago de Cuba, (.05'. "Ask for 6.540 YN1GG, Bacardi." Relays CMKG. Add: Aero, point-to-point, Brown Chain: See Aptdo 137. 2.612 megs. Sres. Grau y Caminero, "La XEXS, Portable and Mobile in Mexico. (.1). 6.545 YV6RB, Bolivar, Venezuela. Voz de Departamento de SalubridadPublica. Ciudad." Relays YV6RA. 6.235 HRD, La Ceiba, Honduras. (.25). "La Voz 6.550 Aeronautical point-to-point, Brown Chain: de Atlantide." See 2.612 megs. 6.243 HIN, Trujillo, D. R. (.75,. s/o: National 6.555 HI4D, Trujillo, D. R. (.0251. "La Voz de anthem. Add: Aptdo 604. Quisqueya." 6.250 YV5RJ, Caracas, Venezuela. "La Voz de la 6.560 Aero. point-to-point, Brown Chain. See Esfera." Relays YV5RI. 2.612 megs. 6.260 OAX4G, Lima, Peru. Relays OAX4B. Add: 6.570 Aircraft, Orange Chain. See 2.648 and 2.870 R. Grellaud y Cia. megs. 6.270 YVSRP, Caracas. Venez. "La Voz de Philco." 6.580 Aero. point-to-point, Orange Chain. See Relays YV5RQ. 2.648 megs. Green Chain. See 2.608 and 6.280 COHB, Sancti -Spiritus, Cuba. (.15) (6281). 6.590 Aeronautical Relays CMHB. Add: Aptdo. 85. 2.854 megs. Green Chain. See HIG, Trujillo, D. R. (.05,. Int: a bawling 6.600 Aero, point-to-point, calf. Add: A. Cordero P. 2.608 megs. 6.615 Aeronautical: See 2.930 megs. "La Voz de 6.300 YV4RD, Maracay, Venezuela. 6.620 PRADO, Rio Bemba, Ecuador. (6618; 6625`. Aragua." Relays YV4RG. "Estacion El Prado." Ann: Some- 6.315 HIZ, Trujillo, D. R. (.1). "La Voz de los times by a lady, Srta. Judy. Add: Muchachos." Add: Calle Duarte Aptdo 98. No. 68. 6.630 HIT, Trujillo, D. R. (.2). "La Voz de le RCA - 6.340 HIX, Trujillo, D. R. (.5). Victor." Add: Aptdo 1105. Ecuador. (6650; 6667). 6.345 YV1RG, Valera, Venezuela. "Radio Valera." 6.635 HC2RL, Guayaquil, "Quinta Piedad." Add: Aptdo 759. San Pedro Sula, Honduras. 6.358 HHP1, 6.662 WXH, Ketchikan, Alaska. Phones Seattle. 6.360 YV1RH, Maracaibo, Venezuela. "Ondas del 6.672 YVQ, Maracay, Venez. Lago, Emisora Philco." Relays 6.688 TIEP, San Jose, Costa Rica. "La Voz de los YV1RF. Isthmo". Add: Aptdo 257. & 6.380 YV5RF, Caracas. Venezuela. "Ecos del 6.720 CFU, Rossland, B. C. Consolidated Mining Caribe." Relays YV5RE. Smelting Co. of Canada, Ltd. Bandoeng, Java, N.E.I. (1.51, See Field, L. N. Y. Army PMH, 6.385 W09, Mitchell I., YDA5 6.120 mets. airport. 6.730 HI3C, La Romana. D. R. "La Voz de la 6.400 YV5RH, Caracas, Venezuela. "Ondas Popu- Feria." lares." Relays YV5RG. Add: Aptdo 6.750 JVT, Nazaki, Japan. (20.1 Works U.S.A. 1931. 6.755 WOA, Lawrenceville, N. J. (*) Works London 9.410 TIPG, San Jose, Costa Rica. (1.'. "La Voz nights. de la Victor." Add: Aptdo 224. 6.762 TDA, Shinkio, Manchukuo. (20.). Works San Francisco. Add: Manchukuo Caballeros, D. R. (.02). 6.420 HI1S, Santiago de los Telegraph and Telephone Co., Ltd. 6.425 W2XGB, Hicksville, N. Y. (5.,. Press Wire- 6.775 HIH, San Pedro de Macoris, D. R. (.15,. less, Inc. "La Voz de Higuamo." La. Press in winter. W3XL, New York, N. Y. r 300.1. Tr: Bound 6.785 WFD, New Orleans, Brook, N. J. NBC control station 6.800 HI7P, Trujillo, D. R. (frequency drifts). and cue station for nearly all special 6.820 XGOX, Nanking, China. (.5). broadcasts. Add: NBC, 30 Rocker - 6.860 KEL, Bolinas, Calif. (_). Works Manila. feller Plaza, NYC. 6.905 GDS, Rugby, Gt. Britain. (15.1 Works NYC W9XBS, Chicago, Ill. nights. See GBW 14.440 megs. W9XF, Chicago, Ill. (2.5). Tr: Downers 6.950 GBY, Rugby, Gt. Britain. Works NYC irreg. Grove. Cue station. Add: NBC, See GBW 14.440 megs. Merchandise Mart. 7.000 PZH, Paramaribo, Surinam. to 6.440 KUP, San Francisco, Calif. Press at 0300 7.000 7.300 megs. Amateurs. United States and Canada GMT. use code only in this band. Most 6.477 1414V, San Fransisco de Macoris, D. R. (.025). other countries use voice. "La Voz de la Marina". 7.080 VP3MR, Georgetown, British Guiana. "The 6.479 HISA, Trujillo, D. R. Voice of Guiana." 6.490 Aeronautical point-to-point stations. Purple 7.100 FOBAA, Papeete, Tahiti (.2). Radio Club Chain: See 2.644 megs. Oceanian. 61 SHORT WAVE STATIONS BY FREQUENCIES

7.180 YNAM, Managua, Nicaragua. "La Voz del 8.810 FNSK, S. S. Normandie. Works Parts nights. Pacifico." Add: French Lines, Pier 88, North 7.380 XECR, Mexico City, D. F. (20.). Ann: English River, Foot of W. 48th St., NYC. and Spanish. Add: Departamento de IBLI, S. S. Conte di Savoia. Works IAC and Publicidad de la Secretaria de Re- WOO. See ICEJ 8.770 megs. laciones Exteriores. 8.830 British Ships. Work GBC and WOO. Add: 7.520 HCK, Quito, Ecuador. International Marine Radio, Conne- KKH, Kahuku, Hawaii. (*). Phones Bolinas. aut House, 63 Aldwych, London WC2. 7.555 Lawrenceville, N. J. (20.) (*). Works GBTT, R. M. S. Queen Mary. London. GBZW, S. S. Berengaria. 7.565 KWY, Dixon, Calif. (*), GDLJ, S. S. Homeric. Lawrenceville, N. J. (20.) (*1. Works GFWV, S. S. Majestic. London and Paris. GLRZ, S. S. Aquitania. 7.5:8 TDG, Shinkio, Manchukuo. Works Berlin. French Ships. For address see FNSK 8.810 Manchukuo Telegraph & Telephone me9s, Co., Ltd. FNSK, S. S. Normandie. Works WOO nights. 7.610 KWX, Dixon, Calif. (40.' ('). FNSM, S. S. Paris, 7.620 IUB, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. FNTQ, S. S. Ile de France. 7.700 Aeronautical point-to-point, daytime opera- Furness-Bermuda Lines. Work ZFA-B and tion only, Brown Chain. See 2.612 WOO. (*), megs. VQJM, S. S. Monarch of Bermuda. 7.715 KEE, Bolinas, Calif. (40.) C. VQJP, S. S. Queen of Bermuda. 7.797 HBP, Geneva, Switzerland. (20.. "Radio German Ships. See 4.413 megs. Nations." Tr: Prangins. Add: DDBR, S. S. Berlin. M. G. Gallarati, Information Section, DDCP, S. S. Cap Polonio. League of Nations. DDFF, S. S. Reliance. 7.050 HC2JSB, Guayaquil, Ecuador. "Ecuador DDFT, S. S. Oceana. Radio." Int: one gong. Add: Juan DHAO, S. S. Hansa. S. Behr, DHDL, S. S. Cap Arcona. 7.920 GDP, Rugby, Gt. Britain. Works Australia. DHEY, 5. S. Deutschland. See GBW 14.440 megs. DHJZ, S. S. Hamburg. 7.968 HSJ, Bangkok, Siam. Post & Telegraph Dept. DHRL, S. S. New York. 7.970 XGL, Shanghai, China. DOAH, S. S. Bremen. 8.015 Aeronautical point-to-point, daytime opera- DOAI, S. S. Europa. tion only, Blue Chain: See 2.730 8.840 ZMBJ, M. V. Amatea. Phones Australia and megs. New Zealand. Add: United S.S. Co., 8.050 WXA, Juneau, Alaska. Works WVD at 2400 Auckland, N. Z. EST. 8.948 HCJB, Quito, Ecuador. (.15) "La Voz de 8.070 Aero. point-to-point, Yellow Chain. See los Andes." Int: 4 strokes on gong. 2.640 megs. Add: Casilla 691. 8.075 WEZ, Rocky Point, N. Y. (W2XBJ1 ((.) 9.010 KEJ, Bolinas, Calif. Works Paris. (fi), 8.095 VLK, Sydney, Australia. 9.020 GCS, Rugby, Gt. Britain. (15.). Phones NYC 8.130 Aero. point-to-point, daytime operation only: nights. See GBW 14.440 megs. Green Chain, see 2.608 megs. 9.040 TYA2, Pontoise, France. (10.:. Works Algeria Purple Chain, see 2.644 megs. and ships. Add: Service de la T.S.F., 8.220 Aircraft, Orange Chain. See 2.648 and 2.870 5 Rue Froideveaux, Paris XIV. megs. 9.045 VWY, Kirkee, Poona, India. Add: See VWZ Clipper Service, see 2.986 megs. 8.690 megs. 8.150 WHD, New York, N. Y. Press at 0600 GMT. 9.050 NPO, Cavite, Philippine Isl, Time signals 8.310 KFS, Palo Alto, Calif. Press at 0600 GMT. at 1255 GMT. 8.130 WSC, Tuckerton, N. J. Press at 0415 GMT. 9.125 HAT4, Budapest, Hungary. (20.). "Justice 8.500 YNLG, Managua, Nicaragua. i.5). "Nicara- for Hungary." Tr: Szekesfehervar. gua Patria de Dario." Ann: English, French, Hungarian, 8.510 WOO, Ocean Gate, N. J. (20. (*), Phones usually by lady. s/o: National Ships. "Cast" frequency. anthem. Add: Radiolabor, Kiserleti 8.600 HPF4, Panama City, Panama. Works Hialeah Allomasa, Budapest IX, Gyali-ut 22. nights. 9.168 YVR, Maracay, Venezuela. 8.620 WVD, Seattle, Wash. Works Alaska at 9.250 NAA. NSS, Arlington, Va. Time signals at 2400 EST. Alaskan Telephone Co., 0955 and 2155 EST. 517 Federal Office Bldg. 9.280 GCB, Rugby, Gt. Britain. (15.). Works 8.630 VOWQ, Northwest River, Labrador. Canada nights, See GBW 14.440. 8.665 CO9JQ, Camaguey, Cuba. (2.41. Add: Calle 9.310 Aircraft, Orange Chain: See 2.648 megs. Gnrl. Gomez 4. 9.332 CGA4, Drummondville, P. Q. Phones 8.680 GBC, Rugby, Gt. Britain. Works Ships Days. London. See CFCX. 6.005 merls. See GBW 14.440 meas. 9.350 HS8PJ, Bangkok. Siam. Ann: "Happiness 8.690 VWZ, Kirkee, Poona, India. 110.). Assigned Siam Eight Progress Jubilee." Int: 8691, 8693, 8700 and 8708 kes. also. 3 chimes. Add: Post and Telegraph Phones London. Add: Indian Radio Dept. & Cable Communication Co., Poona 9.415 PLV, Bandoeng, Java, N.E.I. (80.). Governe- 6. ments Radio -Dienst. 8.710 KBB, Manila, Philippine Isl. (*) 9.425 NAA: NSS, Arlington. Va. Time signals at 8.720 VPD3, Suva, Fiji. "Radio Suva." s o: "God 0055, 0155. 0255, 0355, 0755, 1155, Save the King." Add: Amalgamated 1355, 1555, 1755, 1855, 2355 EST. Wireless (A,'sia) Ltd. 9.428 COCH, Havana, Cuba. (.15). General Electric 8.740 WXV, Fairbanks, Alaska. Co. of Cuba, No. 2 "B" St., Vedado. 8.770 ICEJ, S. S. Rex. Works IAC and WOO. Add: 9.448 WES, Rocky Point, N. Y. (*), Italian Lines, 1 State St., NYC. 9.450 TGWA, Guatemala City, Guat. (.2). "Radio 8.798 HKV, Bogota, Colombia. Add: Ministerio Nacional". Relays TGW. Add: de Guerra. Ministerio de Fomento. 62 SHORT WAVE STATIONS BY FREQUENCIES Ohio (under construction.) 9.460 ICK, Tripoli. (2.). Cincinnati, WKJ, New Brunswick, N. J. (*). 9.595 HBL, Geneva, Switzerland. (18.). "Radio XEFT, Veracruz, Ver. (.02). "La Voz de Ver- Nations." Tr: Prangins. Add: acruz," Add: Av. Independencia 28. M. G. Gallarati, Information Sec- XGOX, Nanking, Kian-cu, China. (.5). tion, League of Nations. 9.470 WET, Rocky Point, N. Y. r. Works SA RAN, Moscow, USSR. irreg. 9.600 CB960, Santiago de Chile. "Radiodif Blue." Madrid, Spain. Ann: UGT1. (UGT Pilot." s o: "Rhapsody in 9.475 EAH, de Radio. for Union General de Tranaladores Add: Cia. Internacional Network). Casilla 16-D. Panama. (1.:. "La Voz KES, Bolinas, Calif. ( 9.605 HPSJ, Panama City, 9.480 Aptdo 867. XEDQ, Guadalajara, Jal. Int: 4 chimes in de Panama." Add: descending scale. Relays XED. 9.610 YDB, Sourabaya, Java, N.E.I. .1.). Add: Aptdo 197. 9.618 HJ1ABP, Cartagena, Colombia. (.75). "Radio 9.490 OXY, Copenhagen, Denmark. Cartagena." Add: Aptdo 37. XTV, Canton, China. 9.635 12R0, Rome, Italy. Ann: "Radio Roma - 9.500 VK3ME, Melbourne, Australia (5.). Tr: Napoli," usually by a lady. Add: Braybank. Add: Amalgamated EIAR, Via Montello 5. Rome. Ltd., Box 1272L, Wireless (A/sia) CON, Macau, Portuguese China. P. 0. 9.640 Elizabeth St. Add: HJIABE, Cartagena, Colombia. (.18). "La 9.645 HH3W, Port-au-Prince. Haiti. ,.03,. Voz de los Laboratorios Fuentes." Box A-117. Add: Aptdo 31. 9.660 LRX, Buenos Aires. Argentina. 5.:. "Radio PRF5, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. (60.). "A Vox El rlundo." Relays LR1. Ado: do Brasil." Add: Cia. Internacional Calle Maipu 555. do Brasil, Box 709. 9.665 CT1AA, Lisbon, Portugal. (2. í9650; 9693; 9.510 GSB, London, Gt. Britain. (20.1. "B for 9770!. "Radio Coloniale." Int: 3 Broadcasting." See GSA 6.050 megs. cuckoos. Add: Senhor Abilio Nunes HJU, Buenaventura, Colombia. National dos Santos Jr.. Av. Antonio Augusto Railroads of Colombia. d'Agolar 144.

Voz . 9.520 HJ4ABH, Armenia, Colombia. "La 9.670 TI4NRH, Heredia, Costa Rica. 9695 de Armenia." Relays HJ4ABN. Amando Cespedes Marin. Aptdo 40. XEME, Merida, Yuc. (.0151. Fernando Ponce 15.200 9.675 DZA, Berlin, Germany. See DJB Camera. megs. Add: Box 200. 9.525 ZBW3, Hong Kong. (2.4). Havana, Cuba. "de la RCA -Victor." N Y. 140.ß. Relays 9.750 COCQ, 9.530 W2XAF, Schenectady, Relays CMQ. s o: "Siboney." Add: NBC-WGY. Programs commence Calle 25 No. 445, Vedado. with electrical discharge of 10,000,000 N. J. V . Phones Paris. volts. Add: The General Electric Co. WOF, Lawrenceville, 1,20., ,varies to 10059 . 9.535 JZI, Tokyo, Japan. 9.860 EAQ, Madrid, Spain. See Die, 15.200 megs. "La Voz de Espana." Tr: Aranjuez. 9.540 DJN, Berlin, Germany. Broad- LKJ1. Jeloy, Norway. (1.). Ann: English and Spanish. Suva." s "God casts IBC programs from London. VPD2, Suva, Fiji. "Radi del Save the King". s o: National anthem "Himno programs s o "Good 9.560 DJA, Berlin, Germany. :8.1, See DJB 15.200 Roigo." IBC mega. Night Waltz." Add: Transradio HJ1A6B, Barranquilla, Colombia. (.3) Espanola, Aptdo 951. de Barran- Daytime only`:. "La Voz 9.870 WON, Lawrenceville, N. J. 20. Relays HJSABA. Add: quilla." LSN2, Buenos Aires, Argentina. Aptdo 715. 9.890 Argentina. Works NYC. 9.565 VUB, Bombay, India. (4.51. Add: All India 9.895 LSN, Buenos Aires, Road, Radio, Irwin House, Sprott 9.940 CSW, Lisbon, Portugal. Ballard Estate San Juan, Puerto Rico. .4.. Works YV3R6, Venezuela. "La Voz de Hialeah. Radio Corp. of Puerto Rico. Lara." Rugby, Gt. Britain. :15.,. Works NYC (10.) (*) Tr: Millis. 9.950 GCU, 9.570 W1XK, Boston, Mass. nights. See GBW 14.440 megs. Relays NBC-WBZ-WBA. Philippine Isl. 40. 1`). 9.575 HJ2ABC, Cucuta, Colombia. (.25,. "La 9.990 KAZ, Manila, Voz de Cucuta." 10.000 WWV, Beltsville, Md. 1.',. Stan lard fre- 9.580 GSC, London, Gt. Britain. (20.). "C for quency transmissions Wednesdays Corporation." See GSA 6.050 megs. 1315-1415 EST. Australia. Tr: Lyndhurst. megs. 3LR, Melbourne, 10.042 DZB, Berlin, Germany. See DJB 15.290 9.585 VK2ME, Sydney, Australia. (20.). "The Hills. Cairo. Egypt. (10.1. Tr: Abu Zabal. Voice of Aust." Tr: Pennant 10.655 SUV, Tr: Laughing notes of kookaburra. ZFB, Hamilton, Bermuda. (1.5:. Int: NYC days. Add: Amalgamated Wireless, (A'sia, St. George. Works Tokyo. Ltd., 47 York St. 10.065 TOE, Shinkio, Manchukuo. Works 9.590 PCJ, Hilversum, Netherlands. "The Happy Manchukuo Telegraph and Tele- Station." Ann: Dutch, English, phone Co., Ltd. French, German, Malay, Portuguese, 10.080 RIR. Tiflis, USSR. Spanish. s o: National anthem. Manchukuo. 20., Works Radio, Emma- 10.105 TDB, Shinkio, Add: N. V. Philips San Francisco. See TDE 10.065 megs. singel 29, Eindhoven. Blue Chain. (.3i. Amal- 10.125 Aeronautical point-to-point, VK6ME, Perth, W. A., Australia. operation only. See 2.720 (A sia:., Ltd. Daytime gamated Wireless, megs. W3XAU, Philadelphia, Pa (10.). Relays Belgian Congo. Works Add: 1622 Chestnut 10.135 OPM, Leopoldville, CBS-WCAU. ORK. St. 63 SHORT WAVE STATIONS BY FREQUENCIES 30.190 Aeronautical point-to-point, daytime only. 11.730 PHI, Hilversum, Netherlands. (23.6) Winter Brown Chain. See 2.612 megs. frequency. PHOHI. See: PCJ 10.220 PSH, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. (12.). Works 9.590 megs. LOX. Cia Radiotelegrafica Brasileira, 11.740 HP5L, Caixa Postal 500. David, Chiriqui, Panama. .351. "Las Ondas del Baru." 10.230 CED, Antofogasta, Chile. Add: Aptdo 129. 11.750 GSD, London, :0.250 LSK3, Buenos Aires, Argentina (5.). Tr: Gt. Britain. (20... "D for Hurlingham. Daventry." Tr: Daventry. Int: Bow Bells; time signal 10.260 PMN, Bandoeng, Java, N.E.I. (1.5:. Works on r n hours; Big Ben strikes hours irreg. preceded VLJ. Gouvernements Radio-Dienst. by Westminster chimes. s o: God 10.290 DZC, Berlin, Germany. See DJB 15.200 megs. Save the King. Add: British Broad- 10.330 ORK, Brussels, Belgium. (11.). Works casting Corp., London Wl. Leopoldville and broadcasts. Tr: 11.770 DJD, Berlin, Germany. (8.1. See DJB 15.200 Ruysselede. megs. 10.335 ZFD, Hamilton, Bermuda. (1.5) (*1, Tr: St. George. 11.790 W1XAL, Boston, Mass. (10.. "Dedicated to 10.350 LSX, Buenos Enlightenment." Add: Educational Aires, Argentina. (20.). Tr: Director, University Monte Grande. Add: Cia. Radio- Club. 11.795 DJO, telegrafica Arg. S. A., San Martin 329. Berlin, Germany. See DJB 15.200 megs. 10.400 KEZ. Bolinas, Calif. (.1. 11.800 JZJ, Tokyo, Japan. Tr: Nazaki. 10.420 XGW, Shanghai, China. 11.810 12RO4, Rome, Italy. (25.). "Radio Roma - Napoli." Add: usually by a lady. 10.460 WFD. New Orleans, La. Press In summer Int: time. chirping of a bird. s o: two national anthems, "Giovinezza" and 10.535 JIB, Taihoku, Taiwan. (6.`. Tr: Chureki. "Marcia Reale." Add: Ente Works Tokyo. Italiano Add: Kokusai Denwa per le Audizioni Radiofoniche, Via Kaisha, Chureki Station, Chureki Montego 5. Gai, Shinchiku, Taiwan. 11.820 GSN, London, Gt. Britain. See GSD. 11.750 10.578 FYB, Pontoise, France. Time signals 1955 megs. to 2000 GMT. 11.830 W2XE, New York, N. Y. (10.., Tr: Wayne, 10.610 WEA, Rocky Point, N. Y. (40.) ('1 N. J. Relays CBS-WABC. 10.660 JVN, Tokyo, Japan. Tr: Nazaki. "Star Spangled Banner." Add: Columbia 10.670 CEC, Santiago de Chile. .4... Tr: La Granja. Broadcasting System. 485 Madison Ave., Add: Cia. International de Radio, NYC. Casilla 16-D. W9XAA, Chicago, III. (20.1. This transmitter uses aerial directed to 10.740 JVM, Tokyn, Japan. the Antipodes. (20.x. Tr: Nazaki. For details see 6.080 megs. 10.770 GCP, Rugby, Gt. Britain. (15.1. Works 11.840 ... Prague, Czechoslovakia. í35a .11750; Sydney. See GBW 14.440 megs. 11875:. See 15.230 megs. 10.840 KWV, Dixon. Calif. (20.: (*1, Works Asia. 11.855 DJP, Berlin, Germany. See DJB, 15.200 megs. 10.955 HSBPJ, Bangkok, Siam. (5.1. Tr: Sala Daeng. 11.860 GSE, London, Gt. Add: Britain. (20.:. 'E for Radio Service, Post & Telegraph Empire." See GSD Dept. 11.750 megs. YDB, Sourabaya, Java, N.E.I. (1.:. 10.990 ZLT, Wellington, New Zealand. Works 11.870 WSXK, Pittsburgh, Pa. See WBXK 15.210 Australia. Add: Post & Telegraph megs. Dept. 11.880 TPA3. Paris, France. See TPA4 11.715 megs. 11.000 PLP, Bandoeng, Java, N.E.I. (1.5). Gouverne- ments Radio -Dienst. 11.880 XEXA, Mexico City, D. F. (.1). .Add: Sec- retaria de ZLT4, Wellington, New Zealand. See ZLT Education Publica. 10.990 megs. 11.900 XEWI, Mexico City, D. F. "My Voice to the World 11.019 GBTT, S. S. Queen Mary. See 8.830 mega. from Mexico." Add: Aptdo 2874. 11.280 HIN. Trujillo, D. R. :.75). s o: National 11.950 KKQ, anthem. Add: Aptdo Bolinas, Calif. (*: Relays programs to 604. Hawaii. 11.435 COCX, Havana, Cuba. "La Casa Lavin." 11.955 IUC, Addis (frequency varies widely. Relays Ababa, Ethiopia. the 9 o'clock curfew cannon shot. 12.000 RNE, Moscow, USSR. (20.(. Programs in Add: Box 32. English, Czech, Dutch, French, 11.500 PMK, Bandoeng, Java, N.E.I. German, Hungarian, Russian, Span- ish and Swedish. 11.540 XGR, Shanghai, China. Works England. Int: Kremlin chimes on the hour. s o: "Inter- 11.595 VRR4, Stoney Hill, Jamaica. Works Hialeah. nationale." Add: Mme. Inna Marr, I1.660 JVL, Tokyo, Japan. Tr: Nazaki. Solianka 12. 11.670 PPQ, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Tr: Santa Cruz. 12.150 GBS, Rugby, Gt. Britain. .15.), Works NYC Works Europe, SA, Rocky Point afternoons. See GBW 14.440 megs. irreg. Add: Cia. Radiotelegraphica 12.235 TFJ, Reykjavik, Iceland. (7.5). Icelandic Brasileira, Caixa Postal 500. State Brdcstg. 11.680 KIO, Kahuku, Hawaii. ('). Service, Box 547. 11.715 TPA4, Paris, France. Tr: Pontoise. 12.290 GBU, Rugby, Gt. Britain. Works NYC "Radio nights. Coloniale." Add: Ministers des See GBW 14.440 megs. Postes, Telegrapher 12.330 et Telephones, Aircraft and aero., Orange Chain. See 2.870 98 bis. Blvd. Haussmann. megs. Clipper Service, see 2.986 11,720 CJRX, Winnipeg. Man. (2.:. Add: James megs. Richardson & Sons, 157 Royal 12.630 NAA NSS, Alexandra Hotel. Arlington, Va. Time signals at 0355 EST. 64 SHORT WAVE STATIONS BY FREQUENCIES

12.830 CNR, Rabat, Morocco. (12.). Direction de 14.460 DZH, Berlin, Germany. See DJB, 15.200 l'Office des Postes, des Telegraphes megs. et des Telephones. 14.470 WMF, Lawrenceville, N. J. (1. Works Rugby. 12.840 WOO, Ocean Gate, N. J. (20.) (*). Works 14.480 LSN, Buenos Aires, Argentina. ships. "Boy" frequency. YNA, Managua, Nicaragua. Works WNC daily. 12.885 NPG, San Francisco, Calif. Time signals at YSJ, Salvador, El Salvador. Works WNC 1655 GMT. 14.485 San daily. Add: Telegrafos, Telefonos 13.040 German ships. See 4.413 megs. y Radio Nacionales. DDBR, S. S. Berlin. HRL5, La Lima, Honduras. Works WNC DDCP, S. S. Cap Polonio. daily. DDFF, S. S. Reliance. HRM, Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Works WNC DDFT, S. S. Oceana. daily. DHAO, S. S. Hansa. 14.545 HPF, Panama City, Panama. Works WNC DHDL, S. S. Cap Arcona. daily. S. S. Deutschland. DHEY, TGF, Guatemala City, Guat. Works WNC DHJZ, S. S. Hamburg. York. daily. DHRL, S. S. New TIU, Cartago, Costa Rica. Works WNC DOAH, S. S. Bremen. daily. Add: Cia. Radiografica Int. 13.050 Italian ships: see 4.280 megs. de C. R. IBEJ, S. S. Conte Rosso. 14.590 WMN, Lawrenceville, N. J. (20.) (*). Works IBGI, S. S. Conte Verde. Rugby. IBLI, S. S. Conte di Savoia. 14.635 GBL, Rugby, Gt. Britain. Works Japan. ICEJ, S. S. Rex. See GBW 14.440 megs. 13.075 VPD, Suva, Fiji. s "God Save the King." 14.640 JVH, Tokyo, Japan. (20.) Tr: Nazakl. Amalgamated Wireless, (Aisia) Add: Rocky Point, N. Y. (*). Ltd., Suva. 14.800 WQV, 14.845 OCJ2, Lima, Peru. Phones SA. 13.190 FNSK, S. S. Normandie. Works Paris after- noons. See FNSK 13.210 megs. 14.910 JVG, Tokyo, Japan. 14.915 LZA, Sofia, Bulgaria. s o: national anthem. 13.210 DOAI. S. S. Europa. (.07). See 4.413 megs. 14.930 HJB, Bogota, Colombia. Works WNC and FNSK, S. S. Normandie. Works WOO after- noons. Add: French Lines, Pier 88. SA daily. North River, Foot of W. 48th St., 14.940 H!R, Trujillo, D. R. Works WNC daily. NYC. HJA3, Barranquilla, Colombia. Works WNC. USSR. British Ships, see 8.830 megs. 14.960 ROU, 13.320 YSL, El Salvador. Add: Tele- GBZW, S. S. Berengaria. San Salvador, Teletonos y Radio Nacionales. GDLJ, S. S. Homeric. trafos, GFWV, S. 5. Majestic. 14.970 LZA, Sofia. Bulgaria. "Radio Sofia." GLRZ, S. S. Aquitania. 14.98 KAY, Manila, Philippine Isl. (*). Works 13.337 YVQ, Maracay, Venezuela. Works WNC Germany, England mornings; KWU days. nights. 13.380 'DU, Asmara, Eritrea. Works Rome. 15.000 WWV. Beltsville. Md. Standard frequency transmissions. 13.410 WCT, San Juan, Puerto Rico. (.4 . Works WNC. Add: Radio Corp. of Puerto Rico. 15.040 RKI, Moscow, USSR. 13.530 TDH, Shinkio, Manchukuo. Works Berlin. 15.055 WNC, Miami, Fla. (.4) (*). Tr: Hialeah. Works CA, SA and West Indies daily. 13.585 GBB, Rugby, Gt. Britain. Works Canada and Egypt. See GBW 14.440 megs. 15.080 RKI, Moscow, USSR. RV96, Moscow, USSR. 13.635 SPW, Warsaw, Poland. Tr:Babice. Berlin, Germany. See DJB 15.200 megs. 13.690 KKZ, Bolinas, Calif. ('). Works Asia. 15.110 DJL, ticking of CGA2, Drummondville, P. Q. Works Ships. 15.120 HJV, Vatican City. (10.). Int: 13.745 clock. Ann: "Laudatur Jesus 13.780 KKW, Bolinas, Calif. ('). Christus." Add: Pontificia Ac- 13.820 SUZ, Cairo, Egypt. Tr: Abu Zabal. Phones cademia Della Scienze, Roma- Germany, England. Castina Pio IV. 13.880 VJZ, Raboul, New Guinea. 15.140 GSF, London, Gt. Britain. (15.). "F for See GSD 11.750 megs. 13.900 WQP, Rocky Point, N. Y. (*). Works Europe, Fortune." Bandoeng, Java, N.E.I. (3.). 13.980 TDC, Shinkio, Manchukuo. Works San 15.150 YDC, Francisco. 15.160 JZK, Tokyo. Japan. 13.990 GBA2, Rugby, Gt. Britain. Works SA. See 15.175 RV96, Moscow, USSR. GBW 14.440 megs. 15.180 GSO, London, Gt. Britain. See GSD 11.750 14.000 to megs. 14.400 Amateurs. Amateur 'phones are heard 15.190 ZBW4, Hong Kong. 12.4). Add: Box 200. between 14.150 and 14.250 megs. 15.200 DJB, Berlin, Germany. (8.). Tr: Zeesen. Foreign amateurs usually work on Int: Music box tune, s Two the upper and lower edges of the national anthems. Add: Reichs - band. Rundfunk -Gesellschaft, Haus des 14.440 GBW, Rugby, Gt. Britain. (15.). Works Rundfunk, Masurenallee, Berlin- WMA, WMF. Uses Inverted Speech Charlottenburg 9. and sometimes a "wobbulated 15.210 WBXK, Pittsburgh, Pa. (*). Tr: Saxonburg. carrier" as well. Add: G. P. 0., Relays NBC-KDKA. Armour House, St. Martin's le 15.220 PCJ, Hilversum, Netherlands. See PCJ Grande, London EC1. 9.590 megs. 65 SHORT WAVE STATIONS BY FREQUENCIES

15.230 Prague, Czechoslovakia. (35.) "Radio Greeting." Tr: Daventry. Int: Bow Podebrady." Tr: Podebrady. Int: Bells; time signal on even hours; trumpet tune from New World Big Ben strikes hours irreg. preceded Symphony. Add: Praha XII, Fochova by Westminster Chimes. s o: "God Tr. 16. Save the King." Add: British 15.245 TPA2, Paris, France. See TPA4 11.715 megs. Brdcstg. Corp., London Wl. 15.250 W1XAL, Boston, Mass. (10.). "Dedicated to 18.270 IUD, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Enlightenment." Add: University 18.310 GAS, Rugby, Gt. Britain. Works NYC Club. mornings. See GBX 16.140 megs. 15.260 GSI, London, Gt. Britain. "I for Island." 18.350 WLA, Lawrenceville, N. J. ('). Works London See GSD 11.750 megs. mornings 15.270 W2XE, New York, N. Y. See 11.830 megs. 18.620 GAU, Rugby, Gt. Britain. (15.). Works 15.280 DJQ, Berlin, Germany. See DJB 15.200 megs. India, NYC and Capetown. See GBX 16.140 megs. LRU, Buenos Aires, Argentina. "Radio EI Mundo." Relays LR1. Add: Calle 18.830 PLE, Bandoeng, Java, N.E.I. (40. . Works Maipu 555. Dixon nights and Tokyo mornings. Governments Radio -Dienst. 15.300 XEBM, Mazatlan, Sin. (.05). Ignacio L. Sail. 19.480 GAD, Rugby, Gt. Britain. Works Kenya Colony. See GBX 16.140 megs. 15.310 GSP, London, Gt. Britain. "P for Progress." See GSD 11.750 megs. 19.630 VQG, Nairobi, Kenya Colony. Works London. Cable & Wireless, Ltd. 15.330 Schenectady, N. W2XAD, Y. (20.). Relays Box 777 NBC-WGY. See W2XAF 9.530 megs, 20.380 GAA, Rugby, Gt. Britain. (15.). See 15.340 DJR, GBX Berlin, Germany. See DJE 17.760 megs. 16.140 megs. 15.355 KWU, Dixon, (15.). Calif. Works Hawaii, 21.470 GSH, London, Gt. Britain. Philippines, Japan. "H for Home." Add: Trans- See GSG 17.790 megs. pacific Communication Co., 140 New Montgomery St., San Francisco. 21.520 JZM, Tokyo, Japan. W2XE, New York, N. Y. See 11.830 megs. 15.360 DZG, Berlin, Germany. See DJE, 17.760 megs 21.530 GSJ, London, Gt. Britain. "J for Justice." 15.370 HAS3, Budapest, Hungary See (20.). HAT.; See GSG 17.790 megs. 9.125 megs. 21.540 W8XK, Pittsburgh, Pa. (*). Tr: Saxonburg. 15.415 KWO, Dixon, Calif. (20.). Works N.E.I. Relays NBC-KDKA. Japan Westinghouse and nights. See KWU 15.355 Electric & Mfg. Co. megs. 26.100 GSK, London, Gt. Britain. for 15.905 TDI, "K King." Shinkio, Manchukuo. Works Berlin. See GSG 17.790 megs. 16.140 GBX, Rugby, Gt. Britain. Works SA. Uses 28.000 to inverted speech. Add: G.P.O., 30.000 Amateurs. Amateur 'phones are used bet- Armour House, St. Martins le Grand, ween 28 and 29 megs. London. EC1. 30.604 IAG, Golfo Aranci, Sardinia. (5.). 16.440 Aircraft and aeronautical, Orange Chain: See 2.870 megs. 31.600 W1XER, Boston, Mass. (.5). Add: Shepard Clipper Service, see 2.986 megs. Brdcstg. Service. W2XJ1, Newark, N. J. (1.'. Bamberger 16.460 DHEY, S. S. Deutschland. Works DAF, WOO. Brdcstg. Add: Service, Inc. North German Lloyd, Pier 4, W3XEY, Baltimore, Md. (.1). Add: WFBR, Foot of 58th St., Brooklyn. 7 St. Paul St. 16.600 DOAI, S. S. Europa. See DHEY 16.460 megs. W6XAS, San Francisco, Calif. (.01). 16.765 DHTY, S. S. Resolute. W6XKG, Los Angeles, Calif. (1.). Ben S. McGlashan. 16.820 NAA, Arlington, Va. Time signals at 0955 W8XAI, Rochester, N. Y. (.11. Stromberg - EST. Carlson. 17.080 GBC, Rugby, Gt. Britain. (5.). Works ships. W8XKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. (.15). Add: KDKA, See GBX 16.140 megs. Grant Bldg. 17.120 WOO, Ocean Gate, N. J. (20.) ('). Works W8XWJ, Detroit, Mich. (.1). Add: WWJ, ships. the Detroit News. 17.225 ICEJ, S. S. Rex. W9XAZ, Milwaukee, Wis. (.5). The Journal 17.310 W3XL, New York, N. Y. (20.). See W3XAL Co. 6.100 megs. W9XER, Kansas City, Mo. '.05). 17.480 VWY2, Kirkee, Poona, India. Works GAU W9XPD, St. Louis, Mo. (.1 . mornings. Indian Radio and Cable 55.500 W8X KA, Pittsburgh, Pa. (.15). KDKA, Communications Co., Ltd., Poona 6. Grant Bldg. 17.755 ZBW5, Hong Kong. (2.4). Add: Box 200. 56.000 to 17.760 DJE, Berlin, Germany. Tr: Zeesen. Int: 60.000 Amateurs. Amateur 'phones are heard in music box tune. s o: two national the entire band. anthems. Add: Reichs - -Rundfunk 60.500 W8XKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. (.15). KOKA, Gesellschaft, Haus des Rundfunks, Grant Bldg. Masurenallee, Berlin -Charlotten - 110.000 megs to infinity. Amateurs. burg 9. 401.000 W1XEG, Storrs, Conn. (.5). Connecticut W2XE, New York, N. Y. See 11.830 megs. State College. 17.775 PHI, Hilversum, Netherlands. (23.6). W9XHW, Minneapolis, Minn. (.05). Summer frequency. See PCJ 9.590 megs. 17.780 W3XAL, New York, N. Y. (15.). See 6.100 All the shortwave stations will be megs. listed in the April RADEX by loca- 17.785 JZL, Tokyo, Japan. 17.790 GSG, London, Gt. Britain. (15.). "G for tions and by call letters. 66 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY FREQUENCIES KFSD ae 1000 B San Diego, Calif. 540 keys. (555.2) WCAO ae 500 C (1) Baltimore, Md. WICC ak 500 M (1) Bridgeport, Conn. Ia. CJRM ak 1000 F Moose Jaw, Sask. WMT ak 1000 BM(5) Cedar Rapids, WREC c 1000 C (5) Memphis, Tenn. 550 keys. (545.1) 610 keys. (491.5) I CFNB mk 500 F (1) Fredericton, N. B. Cal. KFUO ae 500 2 (1) St. Louis, Mo. KFRC ck 1000 M(5) San Francisco, WDAF ak 1000 R (5) Kansas City, Mo. KFYR ae 1000 N (5) Bismarck, N. D. Pa. OAC ak 1000 Corvallis, Ore. WIP ak 1000 .... Philadelphia, Mo. WJAY ae 500 D Cleveland, Ohio KSD ak 1000 2R (5) St. Louis, D. F. KTSA ak 1000 C (5) San Antonio, Tex. XEXM ak 500 .... Mexico City, WDEV ae 500 D Waterbury, Vt. WGR ae 1000 C Buffalo, N. Y. Ohio J WKRC ak 1000 CX Cincinnati, 620 keys. (483.6) l WSVA ak 500 D Harrisonburg, Va. XEFC ak 100 .... Merida, Yuc. KGW ak 1000 R (5) Portland, Ore. KTAR ae 1000 N Phoenix, Ariz. WFLA ae 1000 Na (5) Clearwater, Fla. WHJB ak 250 D C Greensburg, Pa. 560 keys. (535.4) ak 500 C (1) Bangor, Maine WLBZ Fla. Tez. WSUN ae 1000 Na (5) St. Petersburg KFDM ak 500 Beaumont, W TMJ ak 1000 N. (5) Milwaukee, Wis. KLZ ae 1000 C (5) Denver, Colo. KSFO ak 1000 San Francisco, Cal. KWTO ak 5000 D Springfield, Mo. WFIL ak 1000 BM Philadelphia, Pa. 630 keys. (475.9) WIND ak 1000 (5N Gary, Ind. WIS ae 1000 )(5) Columbia, S. C. CFCO ak 100 F Chatham, Ont. WQAM ak 1000 C Miami, Fla. CFCY ae 1000 F Charlottetown, P.E.I. XEAO ak 250 Mexicali, L. C. CJRC ak 1000 F Winnipeg, Man. CKOV ak 100 F Kelowna, B. C. KFRU ak 500 1 (1) Columbia, Mo. KGFX ak 200 D Pierre, S. D. 570 keys. (526.0) WGBF ak 500 1 Evansville, Ind. WMAL ak 250 B (.5) Washington, D. C. CMCX z 150 Havana, Cuba R. I. Tex. WPRO ak 500 C(1) Providence, KGKO ak 250 C(1)Y Wichita Falls, XEZ z 500 .... Merida, Yuc. KMTR ak 1000 Hollywood, Calif. WGAN ck 500 P Portland, Me. KVI ak 1000 C(5) Tacoma, Wash. WKBN ae 500 1C Youngstown, Ohio WMCA ak 1000 New York, N. Y. WNAX ak 1000 C (5) Yankton, S. D. 640 keys. (468.5) WOSU ak 750 1 (1) Columbus, Ohio WSYR ak 1000 B Syracuse, N. Y. CMCB ak 150 Havana, Cuba WWNC ak 1000 N Asheville, N. C. KFI ak 50000 R Los Angeles, Calif. WHKC ak 500 Columbus, Ohio WOI ae 5000 D Ames, Iowa 580 keys. (516.9) XEBX z 250 Saltillo, Coah. CFPR ak 50 Prince Rupert, B.C. CHRC ak 100 F Quebec, Que. CKCL ag 100 F Toronto, Ont. 650 keys. (461.3) CKUA ak 500 Edmonton, Alta. KMJ ak 500 C (1) Fresno, Calif. WSM ak 50000 NM Nashville, Tenn. KSAC ak 500 2 (1) Manhattan, Kans. WCHS ak 500 (1) Charleston. W. Va. WDBO ak 1000 C Orlando, Fla. ak 1000 C2 (5) Topeka, Kans. 660 keys. (454.3) WIBW Ill. WILL ak 1000 D Urbana, ae 500 D Omaha, Neb. ae, 500 RX Worcester, Mass. WAAW WTAG Negras,Coah WEAF ak 50000 R New York, N. Y. XELO ak 50000 Piedras XEAL z 1000 .... Mexico City, D. F. 590 keys. (508.2) 670 keys. (447.5) KHQ ak 1000 R (2.5)Spokane, Wash. W EEI ak 1000 CX Boston, Mass. WMAQ ak 50000 N Chicago, Ill. WKZO ak 1000 D Kalamazoo, Mich. ae 5000 R Omaha, Nebr. WOW 680 keys. (440.9) CMCG ak 1000 Havana, Cuba 600 keys. (499.7) KFEQ ak 2500 D St. Joseph, Mo. Que. KPO ak 50000 R San Francisco, Cal. CFCF ae 400 FN Montreal, Bay, N. S. CJOR ak 500 .... Vancouver, B. C. VAS akn 2000 685 Glace Cuba VOWR ck 500 681 St. John's, Nfld. CMW ak 1400 Havana, N (5) Raleigh, N. C. CRCW ak 500 F (1) Windsor, Ont. WPTF ak 1000 67 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY FREQUENCIES 690 WMC ak 1030 N (5.) Memphis, Tenn. keys. (434.5) WTAR ae 500 NX (1) Norfolk, Va. XEL z 1000 Mexico City, D. CFRB ae 10000 C Toronto, Ont. .... F. CJCJ ak 100 F Calgary, Alta. XET ak 500 .... Monterrey, N. L. 790 keys. (379.5)

CMGH ak 500 . Matanzas, Cuba 700 keys. (428.3) KGO ak 7500 B San Francisco, Cal. KOAM z 1000 DP Pittsburg, Kans. WLW ak 500000 NM Cincinnati. Ohio WGY ak 50000 R Schenectady, N. Y. 800 keys. (374.8) l 710 keys. (422.3) I HIX ak 800 'l'rujillo, I). R. KIRO ak 1000 . Seattle, Wash. WBAP ak 50000 Na Fort Worth, Tea. KMPC ak 500 M Beverly Hills, Cal. WFAA ak 50000 Na Dallas, Tea. WOR ak 50000 M Newark. N. J. WTBO ak 250 D Cumberland. Md. 720 keys. (416.4) 810 keys. (370.2)

CMCF ak 600 . Havana, Cuba WGN ak 50000 M Chicago, Ill. WCCO ae 50000 C Minneapolis, Minn. XEH ak 250 .... Monterrey, N. WNYC ak 1000 D New York, N. Y. XEXC z 350 .... Aguascalientes,Ags. 730 keys. (410.7) 820 keys. (365.6) CFPL ak 100 F London, Ont. CJCA ak 1000 F Edmonton, Alta. CMIIW ak 100 , Cienfuegos, Cuba CKAC ak 5000 CF Montreal, Que. WHAS aj 50000 C Louisville, Ky. CKPR ak 100 F Fort William, Ont. XEBG z 1000 .... Tijuana, B. Cfa. CMK ae 3000 .... Havana, Cuba XEBC ak 5000 Agua Caliente, L.C. XEPN ak 100000 .... Piedras Negras, Ch. 830 keys. (361.2) 1 CMJX ae 500 Cuba KOA ak 50000 N Camaguey,Denver, Colo. 740 keys. (405.2) WEEU ak 1000 D Reading, Pa. WIIDH ae 1000 Dn Boston, Mass. KMMJ ae 1000 D Clay Center, Neb. WRUF ae 5000 Dn KTRB ak 250 D Modesto, Calif. Gainesville, Fla. WHEB ak 250 D Portsmouth, N. H. WSB ae 50000 N Atlanta, Ga. 840 keys. (356.9) l I CFQC ak 1000 F Saskatoon, Sask. 750 keys. (399.8) CRCT ak 5000 FN Toronto, Ont. VOGY ak 400 .... St. John's, Nfld. CMCW dk 150 . Havana, Cuba XERA ck 350000 .... Villa Acuna, Coals. KGU aj 2500 N Honolulu, T. H. WJR ak 50000 C Detroit, Mich. XEAM ak 25 .... Matamoros, Tams. 850 keys. (352.7) CMBN 150 Havana, Cuba 760 keys. (394.5) KIEV ak 250 D Glendale, Calif. TIEF 500 San Jose, C. R. CMHX ak 200 Cienfuegos, Cuba WESG ak 1000 C Elmira, N. Y. KXA ae 250 (.5) Seattle, Wash. WKAR ae 1000 D East Lansing,Mich. WBAL ak 2500 BMSy Baltimore, Md. WWL ae 10000 C New Orleans, La. WEW ae 1000 D St. Louis, Mo. WJZ ak 50000 BSy New York, N. Y. 860 XEOK ak 2500 .... Tijuana, B. Cfa. keys. (348.6) L l WABC ae 50000 C New York, N. Y. WI1B ak 1000 DM Kansas City, Mo. 770 keys. (389.4) XEMO ak 5000 .... Tijuana, L. C. XENC z 50 CMBS ak 150 Ilavana, Cuba .... Mexico City KFAB ak 10000 CSy Lincoln, Neb. WBBM ae 50000 CSy Chicago, Ill. 870 keys. (344.6) 1 WENR ak 50000 Na Chicago, Ill. 780 keys. (384.4) WLS ae 50000 Na Chicago, Ill. CHWK dk 100 F Chilliwack, B. C. XEFB ak 200 Monterrey, N. L. CKSO ak 1000 F Sudbury, Ont. CMJK ak 250 Camaguey, Cuba KEHE ak 1000 (5) Los Angeles, 880 Calif. keys. (340.7) I I KFDY ae 1000 D Brookings, S. D. KFQD ck 250 . Anchorage, Alaska CFJC ak 100 F Kamloops, B. C. 1000 N (5) KGHL ak Billings, Mont. CMQ ak 500 . Ilavana, Cuba WEAN ak 1000 M Providence, R. I. CRCO ak 1000 F Ottawa, Ont. 68 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY FREQUENCIES

KFKA ak 500 2 (1) Greeley, Colo. KLX ae 1000 .... Oakland, Calif. 940 keys. (319.0) KPOF ae 500 2 Denver, Colo. KOIN ak 1000 C (5) Portland, Ore. WCOC ae 500 (1) Meridian, Misa. VOAS ak 100 St. John's. Nfld. WGBI ae 500 1 Scranton. Pa. WAAT ak 500 D Jersey City, N. J. WPHR ak 500 DY Petersburg, Va. WAVE ak 1000 N Louisville, Ky. WQAN ae 250 1 Scranton, Pa. WCSH ak 1000 R (2.5) Portland, Maine WSUI ae 500 (1) Iowa City, Iowa WDAY ae 1000 N (5) Fargo, N. D. WHA ak 5000 D Madison, Wis. XEFO ak 5000 (XFO) Mexico City, D. F. 890 keys. (336.9) XEYO a 500 .... Mexico City, D. F. KARK ak 500 (1) N Little Rock, Ark. 950 kcys. (315.6) KFNF ak 500 2 (1) Shenandoah, Iowa KFPY ak 1000 C (5) Spokane, Wash. CJOC ak 100 F Lethbridge, Alta. KUSD ae 500 2 Vermillion, S. D. CMCD ak 250 Ilavana, Cuba WBAA ak 500 (1) W. Lafayette, Ind. CRCS ak 100 F Chicoutimi, Que. WGST ak 1000 Atlanta, Ga. KFWB ak 1000 (5D) Hollywood, Calif. WJAR ae 1000 Providence, R. I. KHSL ak 250 Chico, Calif. WMMN ak 500 C (1) Fairmont, W. Va. KMBC ae 1000 C (5) Kansas City, Mo. XEW ak 50000 Mexico City, D. F. WRC ak 500 R (1) Washington, I). C. 900 keys. (333.1) 960 keys. (312.3) CFRN ak 100 F Edmonton, Alta. KGBU ak 500 X Ketchikan, Alaska CHNC ak 1000 F New Carlisle, Que. KHJ ak 1000 M (5) Los Angeles, Calif. XEAW ck 50000 .... Reynosa. Tams. KSEI ae 250 (.5) Pocatello, Idaho WBEN ak 1000 R. (5) Buffalo, N. Y. WELI ak 500 D New Haven, Conn. 970 keys. (309.1) WFMD ak 500 D Frederick, Md. WJAX ak 1000 N (5) Jacksonville, Fla. CMBY z 150 Havana, Cuba WKY ae 1000 N (5) Oklahoma City,Okla. KJR ak 5000 B Seattle, Wash. WLBL ak 2500 DX Stevens Point, Wis. WCFL ae 5000 B Chicago, III. WTAD ak 1000 D Quincy, Ill. WIBG ak 100 D Glenside, Pa. 980 keys. (306.0) 910 (329.6) keys. KDKA c 50000 B Pittsburgh, Pa. XEAC ak 250 .... Tijuana, B. Cfa. CJAT ak 1000 F Trail, B. C. CKY ak 15000 F Winnipeg, Man. CRCM ak 5000 F Montreal, Que. XENT ak 150000 ... Nuevo Laredo, Tams. 990 keys. (302.8) WBZ c 50000 BSy Boston, Mass. WBZA c 1000 BSy Springfield, Mass. 920 keys. (325.9) XEAF ak 750 .... Nogales, Sonora XEK ak 100 .... Mexico City, D. F. XES dk 250 ... Tampico, Tams. CMX ae 1000 .. Havana, Cuba HHK ae 1000 . Port-au-Prince, Haiti KFEL ak 500 aM Denver, Colo. KOMO ak 1000 R (5) Seattle, Wash. 1000 keys. (299.8) KPRC ak 1000 N (5) Houston, Texas KVOD ak 500 aB Denver, Colo. CMBZ ak 500 (1) Havana, Cuba WAAF ak 1000 D Chicago, Ill. KFVD ae 250 DnX Los Angeles, Calif. WORL ae 500 D Boston, Mass. WHO ak 50000 R Des Moines, Iowa WPEN ak 250 (.5) 1 Philadelphia, Pa. XEBI ak 25 .... Aguascalientes,Ags. WRAX ak 250 1 (.5) Philadelphia, Pa. XEBK ak 100 ....Nuevo Laredo, Tams. WSPA ae 1000 I) Spartanburg, S. C. XEXS z 100 ..., Portable in Mexico WWJ ak 1000 R (5) Detroit, Mich. XEAA ak 200 .... Mexicali, L. C. 1010 keys. (296.9) CHML ak 100 F Hamilton, Ont. 930 keys. (322.4) CKCD ak 100 1 Vancouver, B. C. CKCK ak 500 F Regina, Sask. CFAC .ak 100 F Calgary, Alta. CKCO ak 100 F Ottawa, Ont. CFCH ak 100 F North Bay, Ont. CKIC ak 50 Wolfville, N. S. CFLC ae 100 Prescott, Ont. CKWX ak 100 FI Vancouver, B. C. CHNS ae 1000 F Halifax, N. S. CMJA ak 300 Camaguey, Cuba CKPC ae 100 Brantford, Ont. ak 1000 2 Coffeyville, Kans. KMA ak 1000 (5) Shenandoah, Iowa KQWF ae 1000 San Jose. Calif. KROW ak 1000 Oakland, Calif. WIIN ae 1000 (5) New York, N. Y. WBRC ak 1000 C Birmingham, Ala. WNAD ae 1000 2 Norman, Okla. WDBJ ae 1000 C (5) Roanoke, Va. WNOX ak 1000 C (2) Knoxville, Tenn. XEBH ak 500 Hermosillo, Sonora XEU ak 250 Veracruz, Ver. 69 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY FREQUENCIES 1020 kcys. (293.9) 1120 keys. (267.7) KYW ak 10000 R Philadelphia, Pa. CHLP ak 100 F Montreal, Que. WDZ ak 250 D Tuscola, Ill. CHSJ ak 500 F (1) St. John, N. B. XEJ ak 1000 .... Juarez, Chih. CKOC ae 500 F (1) Hamilton, Ont. CKX ak 100 F Brandon, Man. CMGF dk 150 .... Matanzas, Cuba 1030 CMKM ak 200 .... Manzanillo, Cuba keys. (291 .1) KFIO 100 D Spokane, Wash. CFCN ak 10000 Calgary, Alta. KFSG 500 a (2.5) Los Angeles, Calif. CKLW ak 5000 M Windsor, Ont. KRKD ak 500 a (2.5) Los Angeles, Calif. CMCY ak 5000 .... Havana, Cuba KRSC ak 100 DX Seattle, Wash. XEB ak 10000 .... Mexico City, D. F. WCOP ak 500 D Boston, Mass. WDEL ak 250 (.5) Wilmington, Del. WISN ak 250 (1) C Milwaukee, Wis. 1040 keys. (288.3) WTAW ae 500 .... College Station, Tex. KRLD ak 10000 C Dallas, Texas KWJJ ak 500 . Portland, Ore. 1130 keys. (265.3) KYOS z 250 D Merced, Calif. WTIC ah 50000 R Hartford, Conn. CMJI ak 150 Ciego de Avila,Cuba KSL ak 50000 C Salt Lake City,Utah WJJD ak 20000 Dn Chicago, Ill. 1050 keys. (285.5) WOV ag 1000 D New York, N. Y. XEJP z 100 Mexico City, D. F. CM KD ak 250 Santiago, Cuba CRCK ak 1000 F Quebec, Que. KFBI ak 5000 Dn Abilene, Kans. 1140 keys. (263.0) KNX ak 50000 C Hollywood, Calif. WEAU z 1000 DP Eau Claire, Wis. CMBG z 200 Havana, Cuba KVOO ak 25000 IN Tulsa, Okla. WAPI ak 5000 IN Birmingham, Ala. 1060 keys. (282.8) WSPR ak 500 DM Springfield, Mass. KTHS ak 10000 N Hot Springs, Ark. VOAC z 40 1065 St. John's, Nfld. 1150 keys. (260.7) WBAL ak 10000 B (25) Baltimore, Md. WJAG ak 1000 D Norfolk, Neb. CMJF z 200 Camaguey, Cuba XEAD ak 125 .... Guadalajara, Jal. WHAM ae 50000 B Rochester, N. Y. XEMG z 100 Atzcapotzalco, D.F. XEC ak 100 ..., Tijuana, B. Cfa. z 100 P College Park, Md. XEDW z 20 .... Minatitlan, Ver. 1070 keys. (280.2) 1160 keys. (258.5) CMBX ak 500 Havana, Cuba CMHJ ak 175 Cienfuegos, Cuba CMHA z 50 Sagua la Grande, C. WOWO 10000 1C Fort Wayne, Ind. KJBS ak 500 Dn San Francisco, Cal. WWVA ak 5000 1C Wheeling, W. Va. WCAZ ak 100 DX Carthage, Ill. XEAS ak 50 Saltillo, Coah. WTAM ak 50000 R Cleveland, Ohio XEBJ 20 .... Merida, Yuc. XEBZ ad 100 Mexico City, D. F. XED ak 2500 Guadalajara, Jal. 1080 keys. (277.6) XEP ak 500 .... Juarez, Chih. WBT ak 50000 C Charlotte, N. C. WCBD ak 5000 1Dn Chicago, Ill. WMBI ak 5000 1Dn Chicago, Ill. 1170 keys. (256.3) XEBI z 20 .... Guzman, Jal. CMBD ae 500 . Havana, Cuba 1090 keys. (275.1) WCAU ak 50000 C Philadelphia, Pa. KMOX ak 50000 C St. Louis, Mo. XEAQ ak 1000 .... Rosarito, L. C. 1180 keys. (254.1) CMJO ak 50 .. Ciego de Avila, Cuba 1100 keys. (272.6) KEX ak 5000 2B Portland, Ore. KOB ak 10000 2 Albuquerque. N.M. cMCJ ak 500 Havana, Cuba VE9EK ak 10 1185 Montmagny, Que. CRCV ak 1000 FX Vancouver, B. C. WDG Y ak 1000 Dn (5) Minneapolis, Minn KGDM ak 1000 DM Stockton, Calif. WINS ak 1000 .... New York, AT. Y. KWKH ae 10000 Shreveport, La. WMAZ ak 1000 .... Macon, Ga. WLWL ae 5000 1 New York, N. Y. XEFA z 500 .... Tacuba, D. F. WPG ak 5000 IC Atlantic City, N. J. 1110 keys. (270.1) 1190 kcys. (252.0) KSOO ak 2500 Dn Sioux Falls, S. D. VONF ak 500 1195 St. John's, Nfld. WRVA ak 5000 CM Richmond, Va. WATR ak 100 D Waterbury, Conn. 70 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY FREQUENCIES

WOAI ak 50000 C San Antonio, Tex. KLAH ak 100 N. Mex. WSAZ ak 1000 Huntington, W. Va. KOCA z 100 P Carlsbad,Kilgore, Texas z 250 DP Visalia, Calif. KPPC ak 100 9 Pasadena, Calif. KVSO ak 100 .... Ardmore, Okla. KWTN ak 100 .... Watertown, S. D. 1200 kcys. (249.9) TGW ak 10000 .... Guatemala City WALR ak 100 .. , . Zanesville, Ohio CHAB ak 100 F Moose Jaw, Sask. WBAX ae 100 Barre, Pa. CKNX ak 50 .... Wingham, Ont. WBBL ak 100 S WilkesRichmond, Va. CKTB ag 100 St. Catherines,Ont. WBLY ak 100 D Lima, Ohio CMCO ad 250 Havana, Cuba WBRB ak 100 3 Red Bank. N. J. KADA ak 100 D. Ada, Okla. WCOL ak 100 N Columbus, Ohio KBTM ak 100 D Jonesboro, Ark. WCRW ae 100 4 Chicago, Ill. KDNC z 100 P(.25) Lewistown, Mont. WEBQ ae 100 6(.25) Harrisburg, Ill. KELO z 100 P Sioux Falls, S. Dak. WEDC ae 100 4 Chicago, Ill. KFJB ak 100 (.25) Marshalltown, Iowa WFAS ak 100 3 White Plains, N. Y. KFXD ae 100 (.25) Nampa, Idaho WFOY z 100 P St. Augustine. Fla. KFXJ ak 100 (.25) Grand June., Colo. WGBB ae 100 3 Freeport, N. Y. KGDE ak 100 (.25) Fergus Falls, Minn. WGCM ae 100 (.25) Gulfport, Miss. KGEK 100 Sterling, Colo. ak .... WGNY ak 100 33 Newburgh, N. Y. KGFJ ae 100 Los Angeles, Calif. WHBF ak 100 (25) Rock Island, Ill. KGHI ak 100 (.25) Little Rock, Ark. WHBU ak 100 .25) Anderson, Ind. KMLB ak 100 (.25) Monroe, La. WIBU ak 100 (.25) Poynette, Wis. KOOS ae 250 D Marshfield, Ore. WJBY ak 100 Ala. KSUN c 100 (.25) Lowell, Ariz. WJEJ ae 100 D Gadsden,Hagerstown, Md. KVCV 100 Redding, Calif. WJIM z 100 (.25) Lansing, Mich. KVEC 250 DP San Luis Obispo, Cal. WJTN ak 50 X Jamestown, N. Y. KVOS dk 100 . Bellingham, Wash. WJW ae 100 (.25) Akron, Ohio KWG ak 100 N Stockton, Calif. Maine WKOK ak 100 Pa. WABI ak 100 (.25) Bangor, WLMU z 100 P Sunbury,Middlesboro, Ky. WAIM ak 100 XZ Anderson, S. C. WMBG ak 100 CXZ Richmond, Va. WAYX ak 100 .... Waycross, Ga. WMFG ak 100 X Hibbing, Minn. WBBZ ak 100 .... Ponca City, Okla. WMFN ak 100 Y Clarksdale, Miss. WBHP z 100 P Huntsville, Ala. WOMT ak 100 Wis. WBNO ak 100 1 New Orleans, La. WPAX ak 100 D Manitowoc,Thomasville, Ga. WCAT ak 100 D Rapid City, S. D. WSAY z 100 D Rochester, N. Y. WCAX ak 100 Burlington, Vt. WSBC ae 100 4 Chicago, Ill. WCLO ak 100 (.25) Janesville, Wis. WSIX ak 100 Y Springfield, Tenn. WCPO ak 100 (.25) Cincinnati, Ohio WSOC ak 100 N(.25) Charlotte, N. C. WEST ae 100 3 (.25) Easton, Pa. WTAX ak 100 .... Springfield, Ill. WFAM ak 100 8 South Bend, Ind. XEAT ak 250 .... Parral, Chih. 100 (.25)P Kinston, N. C. XEE ak 50 .... Durango, Dgo. WHBC ak 100 (.25) Canton, Ohio XEFV ak 100 .... Juarez, Chih. WHB Y ak 100 (.25) Green Bay, Wis. XETH ak 100 Puebla, Pue. WIBX ak 100 (.3) C Utica, N. Y. z 100 DP Bridgeton, N. J. WIL ak 100 (.25) St. Louis, Mo. WJBC ak 100 6(.25) Bloomington. Ill. WJBL ak 100 6 Decatur, Ill. WJBW ak 100 1 New Orleans, La. 1220 keys. (245.8) WJNO ak 100 C W. Palm Beach, Fla. WJRD 100 D Tuscaloosa, Ala. CMJE z 50 Camaguey, Cuba WKBO ak 100 3 (.25) Harrisburg, Pa. KFKU ak 1000 a (5) Lawrence, Kans. WLVA ak 100 (.25) Lynchburg, Va. N. C. KTW ak 1000 S2 Seattle, Wash. WMFR ae 100 D High Point, KWSC ae 1000 2 (5) Pullman, Wash. WMPC ak 100 (.25) Lapeer, Mich. WCAD ak 500 D Canton, N. Y. WNRI ak 100 (.25) Newport, R. I. WCAE ak 1000 MR(5) Pittsburgh. Pa. WRBL ak 100 Columbus, Ga. WDAE ae 1000 C (5) lampa, Fla. WTHT ak 100 DM Hartford, Conn. WREN ak 1000 Ba(5) Lawrence, Kas. WWAE ae 100 8 Hammond. Ind. XEBL z 50 .... Mazatlan, Sin. z 100 P Superior, Wis. XEDA z 200 Gra. Anaya, D. F. XETF ak 30 .... Veracruz, Ver. 1210 kcys. (247.8) CJCS ak 50 .... Stratford, Ont. CJCU z 50 Aklavik, N. W. T. 1230 keys. (243.8) CKBI ak 100 F Prince Albert, Sask. CKCH ak 100 F Hull, Que. KGBX ak 500 Springfield, Mo. CKMC ak 50 ... Cobalt, Ont. KGGM ak 250 (.5)X Albuquerque, N. M. CMHI ak 150 .... Santa Clara, Cuba KYA ak 1000 N San Francisco, Calif. KANS ak 100 Wichita, Kans. WFBM ae 1000 C(5) Indianapolis, Ind. KASA ck 100 .... Elk City, Okla. WNAC ak 1000 R (5) Boston, Mass. KDLR ak 100 . Devils Lake, N. D. XEFJ ak 100 .... Monterrey, N. L. KDON z 100 M Del Monte, Calif. KFJI ak 100 Klamath Falls, Ore. KFOR ak 100 CM(.25) Lincoln, Neb. KFPW ak 100 Fort Smith, Ark. 1240 keys. (241.8) KFVS ak 100 6 (.25) Cape Girardeau, Mo. KFXM ak 100 M9 San Bernardino, Calif. KGLO z 100 P Mason City, Iowa CJCB ak 1000 F Sydney, N. S. KGY ak 100 .... Olympia, Wash. CMHB z 50 ..Sancti Spiritus, Cuba KIUL ak 100 .... Garden City, Kans. KGCU ak 250 i Mandan, N. D. 71 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY FREQUENCIES

KLPM ak 250 1 Minot,Minot N. D. KTAT ak 1000 .... Fort Texas 1300 keys. (230.6) KTFI ak 1000 .... Twin Falls, Idaho KALE ak 500 WKAQ ae 1000 Juan, P. R. 3C Portland, Ore. KFAC ak 1000 . Los Angeles, Calif. WX YZ ak 1000 B SanDetroit, Mich. KFH 1000 XEKL 500 ak C Wichita, Kans. .... Leon Guan. KFJR aag 500 3 XELA z 50 Saltihlo, Portland, Ore. .... Cosh. WBBR 1000 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. WEVD ak 1000 1 New York, N. Y. WFAB se 1000 1 New York, N. Y. 1250 keys. (239.9) WFBC ak 1000 (5)N Greenville, S. C. WHAZ ae 500 1X Troy, N. Y. WHBL ae 250 . Sheboygan, Wis. CMKC ak 150 .... Santiago, Cuba WIOD ak 1000 N Miami, Fla. KFOX ae 1000 . Long Beach, Calif. WAIR z 250 DP Winston-Salem WCAL ah 1000 2(2.5) Northfield, Minn. 1310 keys. (228.9) WDSU ak 1000 New Orleans, La. WHBI ak 1000 1(2.5) Newark, N. J. CHCK ak 50 .. Charlottetown, P.E.I. WLB ak 1000 2 Minneapolis Minn. CJKL ak 100 F Kirkland Lake, Ont. WNEW ak 1000 1(2.5) New York, 51. Y. CJLS ak 100 . Yarmouth, N. S. WTCN ak 1000 B (5) Minneapolis, Minn. CKCV ak l0d F Quebec, Que. XEXH z 250 .... San Luis Potosi,S.L.P KAND 100 DP Corsicana, Texas KCKN ak 100 Kansas City, Kans. KCRJ ak 100 D Jerome, Ariz. KFPL dk 100 (.25) Dublin, Texas 1260 keys. (238.0) KFXR ak 150 (.2) Oklahoma Clty,Okla. KFYO ak 100 (.25) Lubbock, Texas KGEZ ae 100 .... Kalispell, Mont. KGVO ak 1000 C Missoula, Mont. KGFW ak 100 Kearney Neb. KOIL ak 1000 MB(2.5) Omaha, Nebr. KHUB z 250 DP Watsonville, Calif. KPAC ak 500 D Port Arthur, Texas KINY ak 100 Juneau, Alaska KRGV ae 500 X Weslaco, Texas KIT ak 100 (.25) Yakima, Wash. KUOA ak 2500 D Siloam Spgs., Ark. KMED ck 100 XZ(.25) Medford, Ore. KVOA ak 1000 . Tucson, Ariz. KPDN ak 100 D Pampa, Texas' WHIO ak 1000 C (5) Dayton, Ohio KRMC z 100 1P Jamestown, N. D. WNBX ak 1000 Springfield, Vt. KRMD ak 100 .... Shreveport, La. WTOC ae 1000 C Savannah, Ga. KROC ak 100 Rochester, Minn. KROY 100 DP Sacramento Calif. KR QA ak 100 Santa Fe, Ñ. Mex. KRRV 100 DX Sherman, Texas 1270 keys. (236.1) KSRO z 250 DP Santa Rosa, Calif. KSUB z 100 P Cedar CIty, Utah CMHD dk 250 Calbarien, Cuba KTSM ak 100 .... El Paso, Texas KGCA ak 100 2D Decorah Iowa KVOL ak 100 .. Lafayette La. KOL ae 1000 C(5) Seattle, Wash. KVOX 100 1P Moorhead, Minn. KVOR se 1000 C Colorado Sp'gs, Colo. KWOS z 100 DP Jefferson City, Mo. KWLC ak 100 2D Decorah, Iowa KXRO ak 100 .... Aberdeen, Wash. WASH ak 500 aN Grand Rapids, Mich. WAML ak 100 .... Laurel, Mies. WFBR ae 500 R (1) Baltimore, Md. WBEO ae 100 Marquette, Mich. WJDX ae 1000 N(2.5) Jackson, Miss. WBOW ak 100 (.25) Terre Haute, Ind. WOOD ak 500 aN Grand Rapids, Mich. WBRE ak 100 .... Wilkes Barre, Pa. XEXB ak 50 .... Jalapa, Ver. WCLS ak 100 Joliet, Ill. WCMI ak 100 (.25) Ashland, Ky. WDAH ak 100 S El Paso, Texas WEBR ak 100 B(.25) Buffalo, N. Y. 1280 keys. (234.2) WEMP ak 100 D Milwaukee, Wie. WEXL ak 50 .. Royal Oak, Mich. WFBG ae 100 3 Altoona, Pa. CMCU aed 500 Havana. Cuba W FDF ak 100 Flint, Mich. KFBB ae 1000 C (2.5) Great Falls, Mont. WGH 100 KLS 250 ak (.25) Newport News, Va. ak .. Oakland, Calif. WHAT ak 100 4 Philadelphia, Pa. WCAM ae 500 1 Camden, N. J. WJAC ae 100 3 Johnstown Pa. WCAP ae 500 1 Asbury Park, N. J. WLAK z 100 Lakeland Fla. WDOD ak 1000 C(5) Chattanooga Tenn. WLBC ak 100 6(.25) Muncie, Ind. WIBA ae 1000 N(5) Madison, VV'is. WLNH ak 100 .... Laconia, N. H. WORC ak 500 C Worcester, Mass. WMBO ak 100 Auburn, N. Y. WRR ak 500 .. Dallas, Texas WMFF ak 100 25) Plattsburg, N. Y. WTNJ ak 500 1 Trenton N. J. ak 100 M(.25) New Bedford, Mass. XEMX z 100 .... Mexico City, D. F. W OLH ae 100 XZ Washington, D. C. WRAW ak 100 Reading, Pa. WROL ak 100 (.25) Knoxville, Tenn. 1290 WSAJ as 100 Grove City, Pa. keys. (232.4) WSGN ak 100 (.25) Birmingham, Ala. WSJS ak 100 C Winston-Salem N.C. KDYL ak 1000 RX Salt Lake City, Utah WTAL ak 100 .. Tallahassee, i'la. KLCN ak 100 D Blytheville, Ark. WTEL ce 100 4 Philadelphia, Pa. KTRH ak 1000 C(5) Houston, Texas WTJS ak 100 (.25) Jackson, Tenn. WEBC ak 1000 N (5) Duluth, Minn. WTRC ak 100 6(.25) Elkhart, Ind. WJAS ak 1000 C(5) Pittsburgh Pa. XEAG 10 .... Cordoba Ver. WNBZ ak 100 D Saranac Lake, N. Y. XECW ak 10 .... Mexico City, D. F. WNEL ak 1000 (2.5) San Juan, P. R. XEFW ak 250 .... Tampico, Tams. 72 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY FREQUENCIES KGFG bk 100 .. Oklahoma City, Okla XETB ak 125 Torreon, Coah. N. M. 125 Monterrey, N. L. KGFL ák 100 4 Roswell, XEX ak KGKL ak 100 (.25) San Angelo, Texas KICA ak 100 4 Clovis, N. M. KIUP ak 100 Durango, Colo. 1320 keys. (227.1) KLUF ak 100 (.25) Galveston, Texas KM AC ak 100 5 San Antonio Tex. Rapid City, S. Dak. CM OX ak 200 Havana, Cuba KOBH ak 100 .. KONO ak 100 5 San Antonio, 'Fez. KGHF am 500 B Pueblo, Colo. Calif. KGMB ak 1000 C Honolulu, T. H. KRE ak 100 (.25) Berkeley, 1 Wash. KID ae 500 (1) Idaho Falls, Idaho KRKO ak 50 Everett, Iowa KSLM ak 100 Salem, Ore. KRNT ak 500 C(1)X Des Moines, 'Texas WADC ae 1000 C(5) Ak_'on, Ohio KTEM 100 D Temple, KUJ ak 100 Walla Walla, Wash. WORK ak 1000 York, Pa. Bend, Kans. WSMB 1000 N New Orleans, La. KVGB 100 P Great ak KW YO ak 100 (.25) Sheridan, Wyo. WABY ak 100 B Albany, N. Y. WAGE ak 250 D Dothan, Ala. 1330 keys. (225.4) WA1'L ak 100 (.25) Atlanta, Ga. WBLK z 100 DP Clarksburg, W. Va. N. Y. CMHK z 250 .... Cruces, Cuba WBNY ak 100 2(.25) Buffalo, CMKW z Santiago, Cuba WBTM ak 100 (.25) Danville, Va. WCBM ae 100 (.25) Baltimore, Md. KGB ak 1000 M San Diego, Calif. Pa. KMO ak 250 X Tacoma, Wash. WDAS ag 100 (.25) Philadelphia, KSCJ ak 1000 C(5) Sioux City, Iowa WDWS ak 100 DP Champaign, Ill. WDRC ae 1000 C(5) Hartford, Conn. WEOA z 100 Evansville, Intl. Ohio WFOR ak 100 Hattiesburg, Mise. WSAI ak 1000 MR(2.5) Cincinnati, Wayne, Ind. W'IAQ ae 1000 .... Green Bay, Wis. WGL ck 100 C Fort WGRC ak 250 D New Albany, Ind. WHBQ ak 100 Memphis, Tenn. WHDF ak 100 (.25) Calumet, Mich. 1340 keys. (223.7) W HLB ak 100 Virginia, Minn. WIBM ak 100 (.25) Jackson, Mich. CMAB z Pinar del Rio, Cuba WLLH ak 100 M(.25) Lowell, Mass. ak 100 C(.25) Jacksonville, Fla. CMJL z 75 . Camaguey, Cuba WMBR KGDY ak 250 D Huron, S. D. WMFD ak 100 D Wilmington, N. C. KGIR ak 1000 N(2.5) Butte, Mont. WMFO ak 100 D Decatur, Ala. KGNO ak 25Q Dodge City, Kane. WMIN ak 100 (.25) St. Paul, Minn. WCOA 500 C Pensacola, Fla. WOC ak 100 C(.25) Davenport, Iowa WFEA ak 500 NM(1) Manchester, N. H WPA Y ak 100 Portsmouth, Ohio Ohio WPRA 100 (.25)P Mayaguez, P. R. WSPD ae 1000 C(5) 'l'oledo, Pa. XEFE z 250 .... Nuevo Laredo, Tame. WRAK ak 100 (.25) Williamsport, XEXD z 350 .... Jalapa, Ver.f WRDO ae 100 Augusta, Maine WRJN ak 100 (,25) Racine, Wis. WSAU z 100 P Wausau, Wis. WSVS ak 50 D2 Buffalo, N. Y. 1350 keys. (222.1) XECZ 100 .. San Luis Potosl,S.L.P XEI ak 125 .... Morelia, Mich. CMCA ak 450 Havana, Cuba XELZ z 100 .... Mexico City, D. F. KIDO ak 1000 (.25) Boise, Idaho KWK ak 1000 M(5) St. Louis, Mo. WAWZ ae 500 1(1) Zarephath, N. J. WBNX ae 1000 1 New York, N. Y. 1380 keys. (217.3) CMCR z 150 Havana, Cuba KOH ak 500 C Reno, Nev. 1360 keys. (220.4) KQV ae 500 IC Pittsburgh, Pa. WALA af 500 C(1) Mobile, Ala. CMJH dk 50 .... Ciego de Avila, Cuba WKBH ae 1000 LaCrosse, Wis. KCRC ak 250 .... Enid, Okla. WNBC ak 250 D New Britain, Conn. KGER ak 1000 Long Beach, Calif. WSMK ak 200 1C Dayton, Ohio WCSC ak 500 (1)N Charleston, S. C. WFBL ak 1000 C(5) Syracuse, N. Y. WGES ae 500 1 Chicago, Ill. WQBC ak 1000 D Vicksburg, Mise. 1390 keys. (215.7) WSBT ak 500 1 South Bend, Ind. CJGX ak 100 .... Yorkton, Sask. CMJC z 150 Camaguey, Cuba KLRA ae 1000 C(2.5) Little Rock, Ark. 1370 keys. (218.8) KOY ae 500 (1) Phoenix, Ariz. WHK ae 1000 C(2.5) Cleveland, Ohio CKCW ak 100 F Moncton, N. B. WQDM d 1000 D St. Albans, Vt. CMGE ak 150 . Cardenas, Cuba KAST ak 100 D Astoria, Ore. KCMO ak 100 .. Kansas City, Mo. KEEN ak 100 1 Seattle, Wash. 1400 keys. (214.2) KELD z 100 .... El Dorado, Ark. KERN ak 100 .... Bakersfield, Calif. CMGC ad 150 Matanzas, Cuba KFGQ ak 100 Boone, Iowa CM KR z 100 Santiago Cuba KFJZ ae 100 (.25) Fort Worth, Texas KHBC z 250 . Hilo, T. ii. KFRO ak 100 D Longview, Texas KLO ak 500 B Ogden, Utah KGAR ae 100 (.25) Tucson, Ariz. KTUL ak 500 C(1) Tulsa, Okla. 73 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY FREQUENCIES WARD ak 500 2 Brooklyn, N. Y. WBBC ae 500 2(1) Brooklyn, N. Y. 1430 keys. (209.7) WEGL z 500 P Brooklyn, N. Y. I I WHDL ak 250 D Olean, N. Y. CMJP ak 75 Moron, Cuba WIRE ak 1000 MR(5) Indianapolis, Ind. KECA ak 1000 (5) B Los Angeles, Calif. WLTH ak 500 2 Brooklyn, N. Y. KGNF ak 1000 D North Platte, Neb. WVFW ak 500 2 Brooklyn, N. Y. KSO ak 500 BM(1) Des Moines, Iowa WBNS ak 500 C (I) Columbus, Ohio WHEC ak 500 C (1) Rochester, N. Y. WHP ak 500 C (1) Harrisburg, Pa. WNBR ae 500 (1) Memphis, Tenn. WOKO ae 500 C (I) Albany, N. Y. 1410 keys. (212.6) 1440 keys. (208.2) I I CKFC ak 50 5 Vancouver, B. C. CMOA z CKMO ag 100 5F Vancouver B. C. 150 .... Havana, Cuba CMCQ ak 250 Havana, Cuba KDFN ak 500 .... Casper, Wyo. KFJM ak 500 (1) Grand Forks, N. D. KXYZ ak 1000 Houston, Texas KGNC ak 1000 N(2.5) Amarillo, Texas WBIG ak 500 C(1)X Greensboro, N. C. WAAB ak 500 M Boston. Mass. WCBA aj 500 a Allentown, Pa. WBCM ae 500 Bay City, Mich. WMBD ak 500 C (1) Peoria, Ill. WHIS ak 500 (1) Bluefield, W. Va. WSAN aJ 500 a Allentown, Pa. WROK ak 500 Rockford, III. XEFI ae 250 .... Chihuahua, Chih. WSFA ak 500 C(1) Montgomery, Ala. 1450 keys. (206.8) I I CFCT ae 75 (.05) Victoria, B. C. CHGS 50 F Summerside. P.E.I. 1420 keys. (211.1) CMHM zae Cienfuegos, Cuba KGCX ak 1000 ... Wolf Point, KIEM Mont. ak 500 . Eureka, Calif. CKGB ak 100 F Timmins, Ont. KTBS ak 1000 N Shreveport, La. CRCY ak 100 Toronto, Ont. WGAR ak 500 MB(1) KABC Cleveland, Ohio ak 100 (.25) San Antonio, Texas WHOM ae 250 .... Jersey City, N. J. KABR ak 100 . Aberdeen, S. Dak. WSAR ak 1000 Fall River, Mass. KALB 100 D Alexandria, La. WTFI ak 500 Y Athens, Ga. KBPS ak 100 4 Portland, Ore. XEF ak 100 .... Juarez, Chih. KCMC ak 100 Y Texarkana, Ark. KEUB 100 .... Price, Uta KFIZ ak 100 Fond du Lac, Wis. KGFF 1460 keys. (205.4) ak 100 (.25) Shawnee, Okla. I I KGGC ak 100 .. San Francisco, Cal. CMKF z 50 KGI W ak 100 1 .... Holguin, Cuba Alamosa Colo. CMOK z 150 Havana, KIDW ak 100 1 Lamar, Colo. Cuba KIUN KSTP ak 10000 R (25) St. Paul, Minn. ak 100 Pecos, Texas WJSV ak 10000 KNET 100 D Palestine, Texas C Washington, D. C. KORE aé 100 Eugene, Ore. KRBC ak 100 (.25) Abilene, Tez. KRLC ak 100 XZ Lewiston, Idaho 1470 keys. (204.0) KRLH 100 D Midland, Tez. KGA ak 5000 B Spokane, Wash. KUMA ak 100 .... Yuma, Ariz. WLAC ak 5000 KWBG ak 100 Hutchinson, Kans. C Nashville, Tenn. KXL ak 100 4(.25) Portland, Ore. WACO ak 100 C Waco, Texas WAGM ae 100 .... Presque Isle, Maine 1480 keys. (202.6) WAPO ak 100 Chattanooga,Tenn. WAZL ak 100 2 Hazleton Pa. KOMA ak 5000 C Oklahoma City, Okla. WCBS ak 100 Springfield, Ill. WKBW ae 5000 C Buffalo, N. Y. WCHV ak 100 3(.25) Charlottesville, Va. WEED ak 100 3 (.25) Rocky Mt., N. C. WELL ak 100 .... Battle Creek, Mich. 1490 WGPC ak 100 Albany, Ga. keys. (201.2) WHFC akaj 100 (.25) Cicero, Ill. KFBK ak 5000 C Sacramento, Calif. WILM 100 2 Wilmington, Del. WCKY ae 5000 WJBO ak 100 XZ Baton Rouge, La. N Covington, Ky. WJBR 100 P Gastonia, N. C. WJMS ak 100 Ironwood, Mich. 1500 WLAP ak 100 (.25) Lexington, Ky. keys. (199.9) WLEU ak 100 (.25) Erie, Pa. CJIC ak 100 ... Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. WM AS ak 100 C(.25) Springfield, Mass. CMCN z Havana, WMBC ae 100 Cuba (.25) Detroit, Mich. KAWM z 100 P Gallup, N. Mex WMBH ak 100 (.25) Joplin, Mo. KBIX z 100 WMFJ ak 100 .... Muskogee, Okla...... Daytona Beach,Fla. KBST z 100 .... Big Spring, Tex. WMSD ak 100 Sheffield, Ala. KDAL ak 100 Duluth, Minn. WNNY 100 (.25)P Watertown, N. Y. KDB ak 100 WPAD ak 100 (.25) 111:(.25) Santa Barbara,Cal. Paducah, Ky. KGFl ak 100 (.25) Corpus Christi, Tez. WPAR ak 100 Parkersburg, W. Va. KGKB ak 100 WPRP z 100 P(.25) Tyler, Texas Ponce, P. R. KGKY ak 100 (.25) Scottsbluff, Neb. 74 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY FREQUENCIES Texas WOPI ae 100 Bristol, Tenn. KNEL ak 100 D Brady, Ga. KNOW ak 100 C Austin, Texas WRDW ak 100 Augusta, KOTN ak 100 D Pine Bluff, Ark. WRGA ak 100 (.25) Rome, Ga. KOVC ak 100 Valley City, N. Dak. WSYB ak 100 ... Rutland, Vt. La. WTMV ak 100 East St. Louis, Ill. KPLC ak 100 Lake Charles, Y. D Paris, Texas WWRL ak 100 1 (.25) Woodside, N. WWSW ae 100 (.25) Pittsburgh, Pa. KPQ ak 100 (25) Wenatchee, Wash. Va. KRNR ak 100 .25) Roseburg, Ore. z 100 11'' Richmond, KROD z 100 P El Paso, Texas KSJS z 100 P Salina, Kans. KTEP z 100 P El Paso, Texas L_ KUTA z 100 P Salt Lake City, Utah 1510 keys. (198.6) KVOE ak 100 .... Santa Ana, Calif. KXO ak 100 El Centro, Calif. CFRC ak 100 Kingston, Ont. KYCA z 100 (.25)P Prescott, Ariz. CKCR ak 100 Waterloo, Ont. WCNW ak 100 1 (.25) Brooklyn, N. Y. WDNC ae 100 C Durham, N. C. WGAL ae 100 (.25) Lancaster, Pa. WHBB ak 100 D Selma, Ala. 1530 keys. (196.0) 100 .25) Kosciusko, Miss. WHEF ak WBRY ak 1000 M Waterbury, Conn. WJBK ae 100 .25) Detroit, Mich. Kansas City, Mo. WKBB ak 100 .25) E. Dubuque, Ill. KXBY ak 1000 .... WKBV ak 100 (.25) Richmond, Ind. WKBZ ak l00 (.25) Muskegon, Mich. WKEU ak 100 D Griffin, Ga. 1550 keys. (193.4) WMBQ se 100 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. WMEX ak 100 (.25) Boston, Mass. Calif. N. Y. KPMC ak 1000 .... Bakersfield, WNBF ae 100 C Binghamton, 1000 New York, N. Y. WNLC ak 100 D New London,Conn. WQXR ak ....

As shown In the Index by KEY TO SYMBOLS Frequencies and Dial Numbers is shown in watts in third is given in kilocycles; wave lengths in meters. Night power Frequency in fourth column in kilowatts, thus (.25) indicating 250 column. Daytime power is shown in parenthesis Their exact frequency is shown watts. Some stations outside the United States use a "split frequency." in fourth column. n Weather or time only, networks. Second Column Symbols P Has construction permit only. O No information available. return R National "Red" network. a Verifies reception for 5 Sunday only. postage. Column Symbols Sy Synchronized. b Verifies only occasionally. Fourth to increase power. not verify. X Has permit o Does network. Y Has permit to change location. O Verification 10e: letter 25c. B National "Blue" Columbia network. Z Has permit to change ire - b Sends own station stamp for C quency. 10e. D Day time only. time with occasional eve- a -b -c. Small letters show stations I Sends own station stamp for 5c. Da Day ping hours. using same transmitter. I Sends own station stamp for ahar- F Canadian Brdcstg. Corp. 1-2-3. Figures denote stations postage. mg time. stamps. M Mutual Brdcstg. SYs. k Has no and "Blue" .... No information. in Verifies tor 50. N National "Red"

up in place and projected on the Television screen. Each picture shows the ac- from Page 7) tion that occurs a brief moment (Continued after that in each preceding pic- these photographs was made by a ture. It appears that we "see" mo- camera, one at a time, but only a tion, but in order to get action the fraction of a second apart. They pictures or "frames" must be are then projected by throwing the changed not less than 17 times a shadows on a screen by means of a second. About 25 frames a second powerful light. provide smoother action with no This rapidly changing series of appreciable flicker. pictures gives the illusion of con- (Next month we shall discuss tinuous action. The eye cannot fol- further the operation of scanning low each individual picture, or ob- the subjects or views to be trans- serve the brief intervals between mitted, as well as motion by tele- while the next view is being moved vision). 75 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY LOCATIONS Frequency in kilocycles in second column. Night power in watts in third column. Net work column: C Columbia, R National Red, affiliations in fourth B National Blue, N National Red and Blue. F Canadian, M Mutual. ALABAMA CALIFORNIA Santa Rosa Gainesville KSRO 1310 Birmingham Bakersfield 250 WRUF 830 5000 Stockton Jacksonville WAPI 1140 5000 N KERN 1370 100 C KGDM 1100 1000M WJAX 900 1000 WBRC 930 1000 C KPMC 1550 1000 KWG N WSGN 1310 100 1200 100 N WMBR 1370 100 C Berkeley Visalia Lakeland Decatur KRE 1370 100 1190 250 WLAK WMFO 1370 1310 100 100 Beverly Hills Watsonville Miami Dothan KMPC 710 500M KHUB 1310 250 WIOD 1300 1000 N WAGF 1370 250 WQAM 560 1000 C Gadsden Chico COLORADO Orlando KHSL 950 250 WJBY 1210 100 WDBO 580 1000 C Huntsville Del Monte Alamosa Pensacola WBHP 1200 100 KDON 1210 100M KGIW 1420 100 WCOA 1340 5000 Mobile El Centro Colorado Springs St. Augistine WALA 1380 500 C KXO 1500 100 KVOR 1270 1000 C WFOY 1210 100 Montgomery Denver St. Eureka KFEL Petersburg WSFA 1410 500 C KIEM 920 500M WSUN 620 1000N Salma 1450 500 KLZ 560 1000 C Tallahassee WHBB 1500 100 Fresno KOA 830 50000 N WTAL 1310 100 Sheffield KMJ 580 500 C KPOF 880 500 Tampa WMSD 1420 100 Glendale KVOD 920 500 B WDAE 1220 1000 C Tuscaloosa KIEV 850 250 Durango West Palm Beach WJRD 1200 100 KIUP 1370 100 WJNO 1200 100 C Hollywood Grand Junction KFWB 950 1000 KFXJ 1200 100 KMTR 570 ALASKA 1000 Greeley GEORGIA KNX 1050 50000 C KFKA 880 500 Anchorage Long Beach Lamar KFOX 1250 1000 Albany KFQD 780 250 KIDW 1420 100 WGPC 1420 100 Juneau KGER 1360 1000 Pueblo Athens Los Angeles KGHF KINY 1310 100 KECA 1320 500 B W'I'FI 1450 500 Ketchlkan 1430 1000 B Sterling Atlanta KEHE 780 1000 KGEK 1200 100 KGBU 900 500 KFAC 1300 1000 WATL 1370 100 KFI 640 50000 R WGST 890 1000 C KFSG CONNECTICUT WSB 740 50000 N 1120 500 Augusta ARIZONA KFVD 1000 250 Bridgeport WRDW 1500 100 KGFJ 1200 100 WICC 600 500M Jerome KHJ 900 1000M Columbus KCRJ 1310 100 Hartford WRBL 1200 100 KRKD 1120 500 WDRC 1330 Lowell Merced 1000 C Griffin KSUN 1200 100 WTIC 1040 50000 R WKEU 1500 100 Phoenix KYOS 1040 250 W'l'H'l' 1200 100M Macon KOY Modesto New Britain 1390 500 KTRB 740 250 WMAZ 1180 1000 KTAR 620 1000 N WNW; 1380 250 Rome Oakland New Haven Prescott KLS 1280 250 WRGA 1500 100 KYCA 1500 100 WELL 900 500 Savannah KLX 880 1000 New London Tucson KROW 930 1000 WTOC 1260 1000 C KLAR 1370 100 WNLC 1500 100 Thomasville Pasadena Waterbury KVOA 1260 1000 KPPC 1210 WPAX 1210 100 Yuma 100 WATR 1190 100 Waycross Redding WBRY 1530 1000M KUMA 1420 100 KVCV 1200 100 WAYX 1200 100 Sacramento KFBK 1490 5000 C DELAWARE HAWAII ARKANSAS KROY 1310 100 San Bernardino Blytheville Wilmington Hilo KFXM 1210 100M WDEL 1120 250 KIIBC KLCN 1290 100 San Diego 1400 250 El Dorado WII,M 1420 100 Honolulu KFSD 600 1000 B KGMB KELD 1370 100 KGB 1330 1000M 1320 1000 C Fort Smith KGU 750 2500 N San Francisco DISTRICT OF KFPW 1210 100 KFRC 610 1000M Hot Springs KGGC COLUMBIA 1420 100 IDAHO KTHS 1060 10000 N KGO 790 7500 B Jonesboro Washington KJBS 1070 500 WJSV 1460 10000 C Boise KBTM 1200 100 KPO 680 50000 R Little Rock WMAL 630 250 B KIDO 1350 1000 KSFO 560 1000 WOL 1310 100 Idaho Falls KARK 890 500 N KYA 1230 1000 N KGHI 1200 100 WRC 950 500 R KID 1320 500 San Jose Lewiston KLRA 1390 1000 C KQW 1010 1000 Pine Bluff KRLC 1420 100 San Luis Obispo FLORIDA Nampa KOTN 1500 100 KVEC 1200 250 KFXD 1200 100 Siloam Springs Santa Ana Clearwater KUOA 1260 2500 KVOE Pocatello 1500 100 WFLA 620 1000 N KSEI 900 250 Texarkana Santa Barbara Daytona HCMC 1420 100 KDB Beach Twin Falls 1500 100M WMFJ 1420 100 KTFI 1240 1000

76 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY LOCATIONS

ILLINOIS Muncie Covington Fail River WLBC 1310 100 WCKY 1490 5000 N WSAR 1450 1000M New Albany Lexington Lowell Bloomington WGRC 1370 250 WLAP 1420 100 WLLH 1370 100M WJBC 1200 100 Richmond Louisville New Bedford WKBV 1500 100 WAVE 940 1000N WNBH 1310 100M Carthage WHAS 820 50000C Springfield 1070 100 South Bend WCAZ WFAM 1200 100 Middlesboro WBZA 990 1000 B Champaign WSBT 1360 500C WLMU 1210 100 WMAS 1420 100 C WDWS 1370 100 Terre Haute Paducah WSPR 1140 500M Chicage WBOW 1310 100 WPAD 1420 100 Wore ester WAAF 920 1000 West Lafayette WORC 1280 500 C WBBM 770 50000 C WBAA 890 500 WTAG 580 500 R WCBD 1080 5000 LOUISIANA WCFL 970 5000 B WCRW 1210 100 IOWA Alexandria MICHIGAN WEDC 1210 100 KALB 1420 100 WENR 870 50000 N Ames Baton Rouge Battle Creek WGES 1360 500 WOI 640 5000 WJBO 1420 100 WELL 1420 100 WGN 720 50000M Boone Lafayette Bay City WJJD 1130 20000 KFGQ 1370 100 KVOL 1310 100 WBCM 1410 500 WLS 870 50000 N Cedar Rapids Lake Charles Calumet WMAQ 670 50000 N WMT 600 1000 B KPLC 1500 100 WIIDF 1370 100 WMBI 1080 5000 Davenport Monroe Detroit WSBC 1210 100 WOC 1370 100 C KMLB 1200 100 WJBK 1500 100 Decorah New Orleans WJR 750 50000 C Cicero WBNO 1200 100 WMBC 1420 100 100 KGCA 1270 100 WHFC 1420 KWLC 1270 100 WDSU 1250 1000 WWJ 920 1000 R Decatur Des Moines WJBW 1200 100 WXYZ 1240 1000 B WJBL 1200 100 KRNT 1320 500 C WSMB 1320 1000 N East Lansing WKAR East Dubuque KSO 1430 500 B WWL 850 10000 C 850 1000 WKBB 1500 100 WHO 1000 50000 R Shreveport Flint Iowa City KRMD 1310 100 WFDF 1310 100 East St. Louis Grand Rapids 1500 100 WSUI 880 500 K'l'BS 1450 1000 N WTMV Marshalltown KWKH 1100 1000C WASH 1270 500 N Harrisburg KFJB 1200 100 WOOD 1270 500 N WEBQ 1210 100 Mason City I ronwood Joliet KGLO 1210 100 MAINE WJMS 1420 100 WCLS 1310 100 Shenandoah Jackson KFNF 890 500 Augusta WIBM 1370 100 Peoria 1000 Kalamazoo WMBD 1440 500 C KMA 930 W RDO 1370 100 Sioux City Bangor WKZO 590 1000 B Quincy KSCJ 1330 1000 C WAS! 1200 100 Lansing WTAD 900 1000 WLBZ 620 500C WJIM 1210 100 Rockford KANSAS Portland Lapeer WROK 1410 500 WCSH 940 1000 R WMPC 1200 100 Abilene WGAN 640 500 Marquette Rock Island WBEO 1310 100 1210 100 KFBI 1050 5000 Presque Isle WHBF Coffeyville WAGM 1420 100 Muskegon Springfield KGGF 1010 1000 WKBZ 1500 100 WCBS 1420 100 Dodge City Royal Oak WTAX 1210 100 KGNO 1340 250 MARYLAND WEXL 1310 50 Tuscola Garden City WDZ 1020 258 KIUL 1210 100 Baltimore B MINNESOTA Urbain Great Bend WBAL 760 2500 250 KVGB 1370 100 WBAL 1060 10000 B WILL 580 Hutchinson WCAO 600 500 C Duluth KWBG 1420 100 WCBM 1370 100 KDAL 1500 100 Kansas City WFBR 1270 5008 WEBC 1290 1000 N INDIANA KCKN 1310 100 College Park Fergus Falls Lawrence 1060 100 KGDE 1200 100 KFKU 1220 1000 Cumberland Hibbing Anderson WREN 1220 1000 B WTBO 800 250 WMFG 1210 100 WHBU 1210 100 Manhattan Frederick Mi iis Elkhart KSAC 580 500 WFMD 900 500 WCCO 810 50000C Pittsburg Hagerstown WDGY 1180 1000 WTRC 1310 100 1250 Evansville KOAM 790 1000 WJEJ 1210 100 WLB 1000 WEOA 1370 100 Salina WTCN 1250 1000 B 630 500 KSJS 1500 100 MASSACHUSETTS Moorhead WGBF 1310 100 Fort Wayne Topeka KVOX WGL 1370 100 C WIBW 580 1000 C Boston Northfield WOW O 1160 10000 C Wichita WAAB 1410 500M WCAL 1250 1000 Gare KANS 1210 100 WBZ 990 50000 C Rochester WIND 560 1000 KFH 1300 1000 C WCOP 1120 500 KROC 1310 100 Hammond W EEI 590 1000 C St. Paul WWAE 1200 100 KENTUCKY WHDH 830 1000 KSTP 1460 10000 R Indianapolis WMEX 1500 100 WMIN 1370 100 WFBM 1230 1000 C Ashland WNAC 1230 1000 R Virginia WIREI 1400 1000 R WCMI 1310 100 WORL 920 500 WHLB 1370 100

77 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY LOCATIONS

MISSISSIPPI North Platte WLTH 1400 500 High Point KGNF 1430 1000 WMBQ 1500 100 WM FR 1200 100 Clarksdale Omaha WVFW 1400 500 Kinston WMFN 1210 100 KOIL 1260 1000 B WFTC Gulf port WAAW Buffalo 1200 100 660 500 WBEN 900 1000 R WGCM 1210 100 WOW 590 5000 R Raleigh Hattiesburg WBNY 1370 100 WPTF 680 1000 N Scottsbluff WEBR 1310 100 B WFOR 1370 100 KGKY 1500 100 Rocky Mount Jackson WGR 550 1000 C WEED 1420 100 WJDX 1270 1000 N WKBW 1480 5000 C NEVADA WSVS 1370 Wilmington Kosciusko 50 WMFD WHEF 1500 100 Canton 1370 100 Reno Winston-Salem Laurel KO1I WOAD 1220 500 WAML 1310 100 1380 500 C WAIR 1250 250 Elmira WSJS Meridian WESG 850 1000 C 1310 100 C WCOC 880 500 NEW HAMPSHIRE Vicksburg Freeport NORTH DAKOTA WQBC 1360 1000 Laconia WGBB 1210 100 WLNH 1310 100 Jamestown Bismarck Manchester WJTN 1210 50 KFYR 550 1000 N MISSOURI WFEA 1340 500 N Newburgh Devils Lake Portsmouth WGNY 1210 KDLR 1210 100 WHEB 740 100 Fargo Cape Girardeau 250 New York WDAY 940 1000 N KFVS 1210 100 WABC 860 50000 C Columbia NEW JERSEY Grand Forks WBNX 1350 10000 KFJM 1410 500 KFRU 630 500 WBOQ 860 50000 Jamestown Jefferson City Asbury Park WEAF 660 50000 WCAP 1280 R KRMC 1310 100 KWOS 1310 100 500 WEVD 1300 1000 Mandan Joplin Atlantic City WFAB 1300 1000 KGCU WMBH 1420 100 WPG 1100 5000C 1240 250 Bridgeton WHN 1010 1000 Minot Kansas City WINS 1180 1000 KLPM 1240 KC M O 1370 100 1210 100 250 Camden WJZ 760 50000 B Valley City KM BC 950 1000C WLWL 1100 5000 KOVC 1500 100 KXBY 1530 1000 WCAM 1280 500 WMCA 570 1000 WDAF 610 1000 R Jersey City WNEW 1250 1000 WHB 860 1000M WAA'1' 940 500 WNYC 810 1000 OHIO St. Joseph WHOM 1450 250 WOV 1130 1000 Akron KFEQ 680 2500 Newark WQXR 1550 1000 St. Louis WHBI 1250 1000 WADC 1320 1000 C KFUO 550 500 WNEW 1250 1000 Olean WJW 1210 100 KMOX 1090 50000C WOR 710 50000M WHDL 1400 250 Canton KSD 550 1000 R Red Bank Plattsburg WIIBC 1200 100 KWK 1350 1000 B WBRB 1210 100 WMFF 1310 250 Cincinnati WEW 760 1000 Trenton Rochester WCPO 1200 100 WIL 1200 100 WTNJ 1280 500 WHAM 1150 50000 B WKRC 550 1000 C Springfield Zarephath WHEC 1430 500C WLW 700 500000 N KGBX 1230 500 WAWZ 1350 500 WSAY 1210 100 WSAI 1330 1000 R KWTO 560 5000 Saranac Lake Cleveland NEW MEXICO WNBZ 1290 100 WGAR 1450 500 B Schenectady WHK 1390 1000 C MONTANA Albuquerque W G Y 790 50000 R WJAY 610 500 KGGM 1230 250 Syracuse WTAM 1070 501)00 R Billings KOB 1180 10000 WFBL 1360 1000 C Columbus KGIIL 780 1000 N Carlsbad WSYR 570 1000 B WBNS 1430 500 C Butta KLAR 1210 100 Troy WOOL 1210 l00 N KGIR 1340 1000 N Clovis WHAZ 1300 500 WIIKC 640 500 Great Falls KICA 1370 100 Utica WOSU 570 750 KFBB 1280 1000 C Gallup WIBX 1200 1000 Dayton Kalispell KAWM 1500 100 Watertown WINO 1260 1000 C KGEZ 1310 100 Roswell WNNY 1420 100 WSMK 1380 200 C Lewistown KGFL 1370 100 White Plains Lima KDNC 1200 100 Santa Fe WFAS 1210 100 WBLY 1210 100 Missoula KRQA 1310 100 Woodside Portsmouth KGVO 1260 1000 C WWRL 1500 100 WPAY 1370 100 Wolf Point NEW YORK Toledo KGCX 1450 1000 WSPD 1340 1000 C Albany NORTH CAROLINA Youngstown WABY 1370 100 B WKBN 570 500C NEBRASKA WOKO 1430 500 C Asheville Zanesville Auburn WWNC 570 1000 N WALR 1210 100 Clay Center WMBO 1310 100 Charlotte KMMJ 740 1000 Binghamton WB1' 1080 50000 C OKLAHOMA Kearney WNBF 1500 100C WSOC 1210 100 KGFW 1310 100 Brooklyn Durham Ada Lincoln WARD 1400 500 WDNC 1500 100C KADA 1200 100 KFAB 770 10000 C WBBC 1400 500 Gastonia Ardmore KFOR 1210 100C WBBR 1300 1000 WJBR 1420 100 KVSO 1200 100 Norfolk WCNW 1500 100 Greensboro Elk City WJAG 1060 1000 WEGL 1400 500 WBIG 1440 500 C KASA 1210 100

78 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY LOCATIONS

Enid Philadelphia Huron Houston KCRC 1360 250 KYW 1020 10000 R KGDY 1340 250 KPRC 920 1000 N WCAL 1170 50000 C Pierre KTRII 1290 1000 C Muskogee 100 KGFX 630 200 KXYZ 1440 1000 KBIX 1500 100 WDAS 1370 WFII. 560 1000 B Rapid City Kilgore Norman WHAT 1310 100 KOBH 1370 100 KOLA 1210 100 1010 1000 WNAD WIP 610 1000 WCAl' 1200 100 Longview Oklahoma CityWPEN 920 250 Sioux Falls KFRO 1370 100 KFXR 1310 150 WRAX 920 250 KELO 1200 100 100 WTEL 1310 100 2500 Lubbock KGFG 1370 KSOO 1110 1310 100 KOMA 1480 5000 C Pittsburgh Vermillion KFYO WKY 900 1000 N KDKA 980 50000 B KUSD 890 500 Midland 1420 100 Ponca City KQV 1380 500 C Watertown KRLII WBBZ 1200 100 WCAE 1220 1000 R KWTN 1210 100 Palestine WJAS 1290 1000 C Yankton KNET 1420 100 Shawnee 1500 100 W NAX 570 1000 C KGFF 1420 100 W W S W Pampa Reading KPDN 1310 100 Tulsa WEED 830 1000 KTUL 1400 500 C 1310 100 TENNESSEE Paris KVOO 1140 25000N WRAW KPLT 1500 100 Scranton Bristol Pecos WGBI 880 500 WOPI 1500 100 KIUN 1420 100 OREGON WQAN 880 250 Chattanooga Port Arthur Sunbury WAPO 1420 100 KPAC 1260 500 Astoria WKOK 1210 100 WDOD 1280 1000 C San Angelo 1.70 100 KAST 1370 100 Wikkes-Barre Jackson KGKL Corvallis WBAX 1210 100 WTJS 1310 100 San Antonio KOAC 550 1000 WBRE 1310 100 Knoxville KABC 1420 100 WNOX 1010 1000 C KMAC 1370 100 Eugene Williamsport WROL 1310 100 1370 100 KORE 1420 100 WRAK 1370 100 KONO Memphis WOAITSA 550 1000 C Klamath Falls York WHB Q 1370 100 WOAI 1190 50000 C KFJI 1210 100 WORK 1320 1000 WMC 780 1000 N Sherman Marshfield WNBR 1430 500 KRRV 1310 100 KOOS 1200 250 WREC 600 1000 C Temple PUERTO RICO Nashville KTEM 1370 100 Medford WLAC 1470 5000 C 1310 100 Tyler KMED Mayaguez WSM 650 50000 N KCKB 1500 100 Portland WPRA 1370 100 Springfield Waco 500 C KALE 1300 Ponce WSIX 1210 100 WACO 1420 100 C KBPS 1420 100 WPRP 1420 100 Weslaco KEX 1180 5000 N KRGV 1260 500 KFJR 1300 500 San Juan TEXAS Wichita Falls KGW 620 1000 R WKAQ 1240 1000 KGKO 570 250 C KOIN 940 1000 C WNEL 1290 1000 Abilene KWJJ 1040 500 KRBC 1420 100 K XL 1420 100 Amarillo UTAH RHODE ISLAND Roseburg KGNC 1410 1000 N KRNR 1500 100 Austin 1500 100 C Cedar City Salem Newport KNOW KSUB 1310 100 KSLM 1370 100 W N R I 1200 100 Beaumont Ogden KFDM 560 500 500 B Providence Big Spring KLO 1400 WEAN 780 1000M 100 Price PENNSYLVANIA WJAR 890 1000 R KBS'l 1500 KEUB 1420 100 WPRO 630 500 C Brady Allentown KNEL 1500 100 Salt Lake City WCBA 1440 500 College Station KDYL 1290 1000 R WTAW 1120 500 KSL 1130 50000 C W SA N 1440 500 SOUTH CAROLINA Altoona Corpus Christi KUTA 1500 100 KGFI 1500 100 WFBG 1310 100 Anderson Easton WAIM 1200 100 Corsicana WEST 1200 100 KAND 1310 100 VERMONT Erie Charleston Dallas 100 WCSC 1360 SOON KRLD 1040 10000 C Burlington WLEU 1420 100 Glenside Columbia WFAA 800 50000 N WCAX 1200 I 560 1000 N WRR 1280 500 Rutland WIBG 970 100 W S 1500 100 Greensburg Dublin WSYB Greenville KFPL 1310 100 St. Albans WHJB 620 250 C WFBC 1300 1000 N 1390 1000 Grove City El Paso W QDM WSAJ 1310 100 Spartanburg KROD 1500 1011 Springfield Harrisburg WSPA 920 1000 KTSM 1310 100 WNBX 1260 1000 500 C WDALI 1310 100 Waterbury WIIP 1430 550 500 W'KBO 12110 100 1500 100 WDEV Hazleton SOUTH DAKOTA Fort Worth WAZL 1420 100 KFJZ 1370 100 Johnstown Aberdeen K'i'A'l' 1240 1000 VIRGINIA KABR 1420 100 N V.1 AC 1310 100 W'BAP 800 50000 Lancaster Brookings Galveston Charlottesville 1370 100 WCI1V 1420 100 NA GAL 1500 100 KFDY 780 1000 KLUF

79 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY LOCATIONS

Danville WISCONSIN MANITOBA Toronto WBTM 1370 100 CFRB Eau Claire 690 10000 C Harrisonburg Brandon CKCL 580 100 F WSVA 550 500 WEAU 1050 1000 CRCT 840 5000 Fond du Lac CKX 1120 100 F N Lynchburg Winnipeg CRCY 1420 100 WLVA KFIZ 1420 100 1200 100 Green Bay CJRC 630 1000 F Waterloo Newport News WHBY 1200 100 CRY 910 15000 F CKCR 1510 100 WGH 1310 100 WTAQ 1330 1000 Windsor Norfolk Janesville CKLW 1030 5000M WTAR 780 500 N WCLO 1200 100 NEW BRUNSWICK CRCW 600 500 F Petersburg LaCrosse Wingham WPHR 880 500 WKBH 1380 1000 Fredericton CKNX 1200 50 Madison CFNB 550 500 F Richmond WHA 940 5000 WBBL 1210 100 Moncton WIBA 1280 1000 N CKCW 1370 100 F WMBG 1210 100 C Manitowoc PRINCE EDWARD WRVA 1110 5000 C WOMT 1210 100 St. John ISLAND c: Roanoke Milwaukee CHSJ 1120 500 F WDBJ 930 1000 C WEMP 1310 100 WISN 1120 250 C Charlo n WTMJ 620 1000 N N. W. TERRITORY CFCY 630 1000 F WASHINGTON Poynette CHCK 1310 50 WIBU 1210 100 Aklavik Summerside Aberdeen Racine CJCU 1210 50 CHGS 1450 50 F KXRO 1310 WRJN 1370 100 100 Sheboygan Bellingham WHBL 1300 250 NOVA SCOTIA KVOS 1200 100 Stevens Point QUEBEC E WLBL 900 2500 Glace Bay KRKO 1370 50 Superior VAS 1200 100 685 2000 Olympia Halifax Chicoutimi KGY 1210 100 Wausau CRCS 950 WSAU 1370 100 CHNS 930 1000 F 100 F Pullman Sydney Hull KWSC 1220 1000 WYOMING CJCB 1240 1000 F CKCH 1210 100 F Seattle Montmagny Wolfvllle VE9EK 1185 10 KEEN 1370 100 Casper CKIC 1010 50 KIRO KDFN 1440 500 Montreal 710 1000 Yarmouth KJR 970 5000 B Sheridan CFCF 600 400 N KOL 1270 1000 C KW YO 1370 100 CJLS 1310 100 CHLP 1120 100 F KOMO 920 1000 R CKAC 730 5000 C KRSC 1120 100 CRCM 910 ONTARIO 5000 F KTW 1220 1000 CANADA New Carlisle KXA 760 250 CHNC 960 1000 F Spokane Bran ALBERTA CKPC 930 100 F Quebec KFIO 1120 100 CHRC 580 100 KFPY 890 1000 C Calgary Chatham CFCO CKCV 1310 100 F KGA 1470 5000 B CFAC 930 100 F 630 100 F CRCK 1050 1000 F KH Q 590 1000 R CFCN 1030 10000 Cobalt Tacoma CJCJ 690 100 F CKMC 1210 50 Edmonton Fort KMO 1330 250 William SASKATCHEWAN KVI 570 1000 C CFRN 960 100 F CKPR 730 100 F Walla Walla CJCA 730 1000 F Hamilton BUJ 1370 100 CKUA 580 500 CHML 1010 100 F Lethbridge CKOC 1120 500 F Moose Jaw Wenatchee CJOC 950 100 F Kingston CHAB 1200 100 F KPQ 1500 100 CFRC 1510 100 F CJRM 540 1000 F Yakima BRITISH COLUMBIA Kirkland Lake Prince Albert KIT 1310 100 CJKL 1310 100 F CKBI 1210 100 F Chilliwack London Regina CHWK 780 100 F CFPL 730 100 F CKCK 1010 500 F WEST VIRGINIA Kamloops North Bay CFJC 880 100 F CFCH 930 100 F Saskatoon Kelowna Ottawa CFQC 840 1000 F Bluefield CKOV 630 100 F CKCO 1010 100 WHIS 1410 F Yorkton 500 Prince Rupert CRCO 880 1000 F CJGX 1390 100 Charleston CFPR 580 50 Prescott WCHS 580 500 Trail CFLC 930 100 Clarksburg CJAT 910 1000 F St. Catherine. WBLK 1370 100 Vancouver CKTB 1200 100 F NEWFOUNDLAND Fairmont CJOR 600 500 Sault Ste. Marie WMMN 890 500 C CKCD 1010 100 CJIC 1500 100 Huntington CKFC 1410 50 Stratford St. John's WSAZ 1190 1000 CKMO 1410 100 F CJCS 1210 50 VOAC 1065 40 Parkersburg CKWX 1010 100 F Sudbury VOAS 940 100 WPAR 1420 100 CRCV 1100 1000 F CKSO 780 1000 F VOGY 840 400 Wheeling Victoria Timmins VONF 1195 500 WWVA 1160 5000C CFCT 1450 75 CKGB 1420 100 F VOWR 681 500

80 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY LOCATIONS COSTA RICA XEL 780 1000 SAN LUIS POTOSI Ciego de Avila XELZ 1370 100 CMJH 1360 100 XEMX 1280 100 CMJI 1130 150 XENC 860 50 San Luis Potosi CMJO 1180 50 San Jose XECZ 1370 100 XEW 890 50000 Cienfuegos TIEP 850 500 XEXM 610 500 XEXH 1250 250 CMHJ 1160 175 XEYO 940 500 CMHM 1450 Tacuba SINALOA CMHW 820 100 GUATEMALA XEFA 1180 500 CMHX 760 200 Cruces Mazatlan CMHK 1330 250 1220 50 Guatemala City DURANGO XEBL Havana TGW 1210 10000 CMBD 1170 500 CMBG 1140 200 Durango SONORA CMBN 850 150 XEE 1210 50 CM BS 770 150 MEXICO Hermosillo CMBX 1070 500 XEBH 930 500 CMBY 970 150 GUANAJUATO CMBZ 1000 500 AGUASCALIENTES Nogales CMCA 1350 450 XEAF 990 750 CMCB 640 150 Leon CMCD 950 250 Aguascalientes XEKL 1240 500 CMCF 810 600 XEBI 1000 25 TAMAULIPAS CMCG 680 1000 XEXC 810 350 CMCJ 1100 500 1450 JALISCO Matamoros CMCN XEAM 750 25 CMCO 1200 250 CHIHUAHUA CMCQ 1410 250 Nuevo Laredo CMCR 1380 150 Guadalajara XEBK 1000 100 500 1060 125 CMCU 1280 Chihuahua XEAD XEFE 1340 250 CMCW 750 150 XED 1160 2500 XENT 910 150000 1440 250 CMCX 570 150 XEFI Guzman Reynosa CMCY 1030 5000 Juarez XEBA 1080 20 XEAW 960 50000 CMK 730 3000 XEFV 1210 100 Tampico CMOA 1440 150 XEF 1450 100 XEFW 1310 250 CMOK 1460 150 XEJ 1020 1000 LOWER CALIFORNIA XES 990 250 CMOX 1320 200 XEP 1160 500 CMQ 880 500 Parral CMW 600 1400 XEAT 1210 250 Agua Caliente VERACRUZ CMX 920 1000 XEBC 730 5000 Holguin Mexicali Cordoba CMKF 1460 250 COAHUILA XEAA 920 200 XEAG 1310 10 M lijo 560 250 XEAO Jalapa CM KM 1120 200 Rosarito XEXB 1270 250 Matanzas Piedras Negras XEAQ 1090 1000 XEXD 1340 350 CMGC 1400 150 XELO 580 50000 Tijuana CMGF 1120 150 XEPN 730 100000 Minatitlan XEAC 980 250 XEDW 1150 20 CMGH 790 500 820 1000 Saltillo XEBG Veracruz Moron XEAS 1160 50 XEC 1150 100 CMJP 1430 75 860 5000 XETF 1220 30 XEBX 640 250 XEMO XEU 1010 250 Pinar del Rio XELA 1240 50 XEOK 760 2500 CMAB 1340 .... To n Sagua la Grande YUCATAN CMIIA 1070 50 XETB 1310 125 MICHOACAN Sancti Spiritus Villa Acuna Merida CMIIB 1240 50 840 350000 XEBJ 1160 20 Santa Ciara XERA Morella XEFC 550 100 CMHI 1210 150 XEI 1370 125 XEZ 630 500 Santiago CM KC 1250 150 D. F. CMKD 1050 250 NUEVO LEON CUBA CMKR 1400 100 Atzcapotzalco CMKW 1330 .... XEMG 1060 100 Monterrey Caibarlen XEFB 870 200 CMHD 1270 250 DOMINICAN Gra. Anaya 100 XEFJ 1230 Camaguey REPUBLIC XEDA 1220 200 XEH 720 250 300 XET 690 500 CMJA 1010 Mexico City CMJC 1390 150 Trujillo XEX 1310 125 800 XEAL 660 1000 CMJE 1220 50 HIX 800 XEB 1030 10000 CMJF 1150 200 CMJK 780 250 XEBZ 1160 100 PUEBLA 100 HAITI XECW 1310 10 CMJL 1340 XEFO 940 5000 CMJX 830 500 XEJP 1130 100 Puebla Cardenas Port-au-Prince XEK 990 100 XETH 1210 100 CMGE 1370 150 IIHK 920 1000

81 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY CALLS

CFAC 930 100 CJIC 1500 100 CMAB 1340 .... Calgary, Alta. S. Ste. Marie, Ont. Pinar del Rio, Cuba CFCF 600 400 CJKL 1310 100 CMBD 1170 500 Montreal, Que. Kirkland Lake, Ont. Havana, Cuba CFCH 930 1^9 CJLS 1310 100 CMBG 1140 200 North Bay, Ont. Yarmouth, N. S. Havana, Cuba CFCN 1030 10000 CJOC 950 100 CMBN 850 150 Calgary, Alta. Lethbridge, Alta. Havana, Cuba CFCO 630 100 CJOR 600 500 CMBS 770 150 Chatham, Ont. Vancouver, B. C. Havana, Cuba CFCT 1450 75 CJRC 630 1000 CMBX 1070 500 Victorla, B. C. Winnipeg, Man. Havana, Cuba CFCY 630 1000 CJRM 540 1000 CM BY 970 150 Charlottetown, P.E.I. Moose Jaw, Sask. Havana, Cuba CFJC 880 100 CKAC 730 5000 CMBZ 1000 530 Kamloops, B. C. Montreal, Que. Havana, Cuba CFLC 930 100 CKBI 1210 100 CMCA 1350 450 Prescott, Ont. Prince Albert, Sank. Havana, Cuba CFNB 550 500 CKCD 1010 100 CMCB 640 150 Fredericton, N. B. Vancouver, B. C. Havana, Cuba CFPL 730 100 C KC 1210 100 CMCD 950 250 London, Ont. Hull, Que. Havana, Cuba CFPR 580 50 C KC 1010 500 CMCF 810 600 Prince Rupert, B. C. Regina, Sask. Havana, Cuba CFQC 840 1000 CKCL 580 100 CMCG 680 1000 Saskatoon, Sask. Toronto, Ont. Havana, Cuba CFRB 690 10000 CKCO 1010 100 CMCJ 1100 500 Toronto, Ont. Ottawa, Ont. Havana, Cuba CFRC 1510 1.00 CKCR 1510 100 CMCN 1500 .... Kingston, Ont. Waterloo, Ont. Havana, Cuba CFRN 960 100 CKCV 1310 100 CMCO 1200 250 Edmonton, Alta.. Quebec, Que. Havana, Cuba CHAB 1200 100 C KC 1370 100 CMCQ 1410 250 Moose Jaw, Sask. Moncton, N. B. Havana, Cuba CHCK 1310 50 CKFC 1410 50 CMCR 1380 150 Charlottetown, P. E. 1. Vancouver, B. C. Havana, Cuba CHGS 1450 50 C KGB 1420 100 CMCU 1280 S00 Summerside, P. E. I. Timmins, Ont. Havana, Cuba CHLP 1120 100 CKIC 1010 50 CMCW 750 150 Montreal, Que. Wolfville, N. S. Havana, Cuba CH ML 1010 100 CKLW 1030 5000 CMCX 570 150 Hamilton, Ont. Windsor, Ont. Havana, Cuba 960 1000 CHNC CKMC 1210 50 CMCY 1030 5008 New Carlisle, Que. Cobalt, Ont. Havana, Cuba CHNS 930 1000 CKMO 1410 100 CM GC 1400 150 Halifax, N. S. Vancouver, li. C. Matanzas, Cuba CHRC 580 100 CKNX 1200 50 CMGE 1370 150 Quebec, Que. Wingham, Ont. Cardenas, Cuba CHSJ 1120 500 CKOC 1120 500 CMGF 1120 150 St. John, N. B. Hamilton, Ont. Matanzas, Cuba CHWK 780 100 CKOV 630 100 CMGH 790 500 Chilliwack, B. C. Kelowna, B. C. Matanzas, Cuba CJAT 910 1000 CKPC 930 100 CMHA 1070 50 Trail, B. C. Brantford, Ont. Sagua la Grande, Cu. CJCA 730 1000 CKPR 730 100 CMHB 1240 58 Edmonton, Alta Fort William, Ont. Sancti Spiritus, Cuba CJ CB 1240 1000 CKSO 780 1000 CMHD 1270 250 Sydney, N. S. Sudbury, Out. Calbarlen, Cuba CJCJ 690 100 CKTB 1200 100 CMHI 1210 150 Calgary, Alta. St Catharines, Ont. Santa Clara, Cuba CJCS 1210 50 CKUA 580 500 CMHJ 1160 175 Stratford, Ont. Edmonton, Alta. Cienfuegos, Cuba CJCU 1210 50 CKWX 1010 100 CMHK 1330 250 Aklavik, N. W. T. Vancouver, B. C. Cruces, Cuba CJGX 1390 100 CKX 1120 100 CMHM 1450 .... Yorkton, Sask. Brandon, Mau. Cienfuegos, Cuba CKY 910 15900 CMHW 820 100 Winnipeg, Man. Cienfuegos, Cuba CMHX 760 200 Cienfuegos, Cuba

82 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY CALLS

CMJA 1010 300 HIX 800 800 KERN 1370 100 Camaguey, Cuba Tru1111o, D. R. Bakersfield, Calif. CMJC 1390 150 KABC 1420 100 KEUB 1420 100 Camaguey, Cuba San Antonio, Texas Price, Utah CMJE 1220 50 KABR 1420 100 KEX 1180 5000 Camaguey, Cuba Aberdeen, S. Dak. Portland, Ore. CMJF 1150 200 KA DA 1200 100 KFAB 770 10000 Camaguey, Cuba Ada, Okla. Lincoln, Neb. CMJH 1360 100 KALB 1420 100 KFAC 1300 1000 Ciego de Avila, Cuba Alexandria, La. Los Angeles, Calif. CMJI 1130 150 KALE 1300 500 KFBB 1280 1000 Ciego de Avila, Cuba Portland, Ore. Great Falls, Mont. KAND 1310 CMJK 780 250 100 KFBI 1050 5000 Camaguey, Cuba Corsicana, Texas Abilene, Kans. KANS 100 CMJL 1340 100 1210 KFBK 1490 5000 Camaguey, Cuba Wichita, Kans. Sacramento, Calif. KARK 890 500 CMJO 1180 50 KFDM 560 500 Ciego de Avila, Cuba Little Rock, Ark. Beaumont, Texas CMJP 1430 KASA 1210 100 KFDY 75 Elk Okla. 780 1000 Camaguey, Cuba City, Brookings, S. D. 100 CMJX 830 500 KAST 1370 Astoria, KFEL 920 S00 Camaguey, Cuba Ore. Denver, Colo. KAWM 1500 100 CMK 730 300C KFEQ Gallup, N. Mex. 680 2500 Havana, Cuba St. Joseph, Mo. KBIX 1500 100 CMKC 1250 15C Muskogee, Okla. KFGQ 1370 100 Santiago, Cuba Boone, Iowa KBPS 1420 100 KFH 1300 CMKD 1050 250 Portland, Ore. 1000 Santiago, Cuba Wichita, Kans. KBST 1500 100 CMKF 1460 250 Big Spring, Texas KFI 640 50000 Holguin, Cuba Los Angeles, Calif. KBTM 1200 100 CM KM 1120 201 Jonesboro, Ark. KFIO 1120 100 Manzanillo, Cuba Spokane, Wash. KCKN 1310 100 CMKR 1400 100 Kansas City, Kans. KFIZ 1420 100 Santiago, Cuba Fond du KC MC 1420 100 Lac, Wis. 1330 CMKW .... Texarkana, Ark. KFJB 1200 100 Santiago, Cuba Marshalltown, Iowa KCMG 1370 100 CMOA 1440 150 Kansas City, Mo. KFJI 1210 100 Havana, Cuba Klamath Falls, Ore. 1360 250 CMOK 1460 150 KCRC Enid, Okla. KFJM 1410 500 Havana, Cuba Grand Forks, N. D. KCRJ 1310 CMOX 1320 200 100 KFJR Jerome, Ariz. 1300 503 Havana, Cuba I'ortland, Ore. CMQ 880 KDAL 1500 100 500 Duluth, Minn. KFJZ 1370 100 Havana, Cuba Fort Worth, Texas KDB 1500 100 CMW 600 1400 KFKA 880 500 Ilavana, Cuba Santa Barbara, Calif. Greeley, Colo. KDFN 1440 500 CMX 920 1000 KFKU 1220 1003 Havana, Cuba Casper, Wyo. Lawrence, Kans. KD KA 980 50000 CRCK 1050 1000 KFNF 890 503 Quebec, Que. Pittsburgh, Pa. Shenandoah, Iowa C RCM 910 5000 KDLR 1210 100 Devils KFOR 1210 100 Montreal, Que. Lake, N. D. Lincoln, Neb. CRCO KDNC 1200 250 880 1000 Mont. KFOX 1250 1000 Ottawa, Ont. Lewistown, Long Beach, Calif. CRCS 950 100 KDON 1210 100 KFPL 1310 103 Chicoutimi, Que. Del Monte, Calif. Dublin, Texas KDYL 1290 1000 CRCT 840 5000 KFPW 1210 100 Toronto, Ont. Salt Lake City, Utah Fort Smith, Ark. KECA 1430 1000 CRCV 1100 1080 KFPY 890 1000 Los Angeles, Vancouver, B. C. Calif. Spokane, Wash. CRCW 600 500 KEEN 1370 100 KFQD 780 250 Windsor, Ont. Seattle, Wash. Anchorage, Alaska C RC 1420 100 KEHE 780 100C KFRC 610 1000 Toronto, Ont. Los Angeles, Callf San Francisco, Calif. HHK 920 1000 KELD 1370 100 KFRO 1370 100 Port-au-Prince, Haiti El Dorado, Ark. Longview, Texas KELO 1200 100 KFRU 630 503 Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Columbia, Mo, KFSD 600 1033 San Diego, Calif.

83 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY CALLS

KFSG 1120 500 KGGM 1230 250 KIUL 1210 100 Los Angeles, Calif Albuquerque, N. M. Garden City, Rani. KFUO 550 500 KGHF 1320 500 KIUN 1420 100 St. Louis. Mo. Pueblo, Colo. Pecos, Texas KFVD 1000 250 KGHI 1200 100 KI UP 1370 100 Los Angeles, Calif. Little Rock, Ark. Durango, Colo. KFVS 1210 100 KGHL 780 1000 KJBS 1070 500 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Billings, Mont. San Francisco, Calif. KFWB 950 1000 KGIR 1340 !1000 KJR 970 5000 Hollywood, Calif, Butte, Mont. Seattle, Wash. KFXD 1200 100 KGIW 1420 100 KLAH 1210 100 Nampa, Idaho Alamosa, Colo. Carlsbad, N. Mex. KFXJ 1200 100 KG KB 1500 100 KLCN 1290 100 Grand Junction, Colo. Tyler, Texas Blytheville, Ark. KFXM 1210 100 KGKL 1370 100 KLO 1400 500 San Bernardino, Calif. San Angelo, Texas Ogden, Utah KFXR 1310 100 KG KO 570 250 KLPM 1240 250 Oklahoma City, Okla. Wichita Falls, Texas Minot, N. D. KFYO 1310 100 KG KY 1500 100 KLRA 1390 1000 Lubbock, Texas Scottsbluff, Neb. Little Rock, Ark. KFYR 550 1000 KGLO 1210 100 KLS 1280 250 Bismarck, N. D. Mason City, Iowa Oakland, Calif. KGA 1470 5000 KGMB 1320 1000 KLUF 1370 100 Spokane, Wash. Honolulu, T. H. Galveston, Texas KGAR 1370 100 KGNC 1410 10110 KLX 880 1000 Tucson, Ariz. Amarillo, Texas Oakland, Calif. KGB 1330 1000 KGNF 1430 1000 KLZ 560 1000 San Diego, Calif. North Piatte, Neb. Denver, Colo. KG BU 900 500 KGNO 1340 250 KMA 930 1000 Ketchikan, Alaska Dodge City, Kans Shenandoah, Iowa KGBX 1230 500 KGO 790 7500 KMAC 1370 100 Springfield, Mo. San Francisco, Calif. San Antonio, Texas KGCA 1270 100 KGU 750 2500 KM BC 950 1000 Decorah, Iowa Honolulu, T. H. Kansas City, Mo. KGCU 1240 250 KG VO 1260 1000 KM ED 1310 100 Mandan, N. D. Missoula, Mont. Medford, Ore. KGCX 1450 1000 KGW 620 1000 KMJ 580 500 Wolf Point, Mont. Portland, Ore. Fresno, Calif. KGDE 1200 100 KGY 1210 100 KMLB 1200 100 Fergus Falls, Minn. Olympia, Wash. Monroe, La. KGDM 1100 1000 KHBC 1400 250 KMMJ 740 1000 Stockton, Calif. Hilo, T. H. Clay Center, Neb. KGDY 1340 250 KHJ 900 1000 KMO 1330 250 Huron, S. D. Los Angeles, Calif. Tacoma, Wash. KGER 1360 1000 KHQ 590 1000 KMOX 1090 50000 Long Beach, Calif. Spokane, Wash. St. Louis, Mo. KGEZ 1310 100 KHSL 950 250 KMPC 710 500 Kalispell, Mont. Chico, Calif. Beverly Hills, Calif. KGFF 1420 100 KHUB 1310 250 KMTR 570 1000 Shawnee, Okla. Watsonville, Calif. Hollywood, Calif. KG FG 1370 100 KICA 1370 100 KNEL 1500 100 Oklahoma City, Okla. Clovis, N. M. Brady, Texas KG Fl 1500 100 KID 1320 500 KNET 1420 100 Corpus Christi, Texas Idaho Falls, Idaho Palestine, Texas KGFJ 1200 100 KIDO 1350 1000 KNOW 1500 100 Los Angeles, Calif. Boise, Idaho Austin, Texas KGFL 1370 100 KIDW 1420 100 KNX 1050 50000 Roswell, N. M. Lamar, Colo. Hollywood, Calif. KGFW 1310 100 KIEM 1450 500 KOA 830 50000 Kearney, Neb. Eureka, Calif. Denver, Colo. KGFX 630 200 KIEV 850 250 KOAC 550 1000 Pierre, S. D. Glendale, Calif. Corvallis, Ore. KG GC 1420 100 KINY 1310 100 KOAM 790 1000 San Francisco, Calif. Juneau, Alaska Pittsburg, Kans. KGGF 1010 1000 K1RO 710 1000 KOB 1180 10000 Coffeyville, Kans. Seattle, Wash. Albuquerque, N. M. KIT 1310 100 KOBH 1370 100 Yakima, Wash. Rapid City, S. flak. KOCA 1210 100 Kilgore, Texas KOH 1380 500 Reno, Nev.

84 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY CALLS

KOIL 1260 1000 KROD 1500 100 KUTA 1500 100 Omaha, Nebr. El Paso, Texas Salt Lake City, Utah KOIN 940 1000 KROW 930 1000 KVCV 1200 100 Portland, Ore. Oakland, Calif. Redding, Calif. KOL 1270 1000 KROY 1310 100 KVEC 1200 250 Seattle, Wash. Sacramento, Calif. San Luis Obispo, Calif. KOMA 1480 5000 KRQA 1310 100 KVGB 1370 100 Oklahoma City, Okla. Santa Fe, N. Mex. Great Bend, Kans. KOMO 920 1000 KRRV 1310 100 KVI 570 1000 Seattle, Wash. Sherman, Texas Tacoma, Wash. KONO 1370 108 KRSC 1120 100 KVOA 1260 1000 San Antonio, Texas Seattle, Wash. Tucson, Ariz. KOOS 1200 250 KSAC 580 500 KVOD 920 500 Marshfield, Ore. MÀnhattan, Kans. Denver, Colo. KORE 1420 100 KSCJ 1330 1000 KVOE 1500 100 Eugene, Ore. Sioux City. Iowa Santa Ana, Calif. KOTN 1500 100 KSD 550 1000 KVOL 1310 100 Pine Bluffs, Ark. St. Louis, Mo. Lafayette, La. KOVC 1500 100 KSEI 900 250 KVOO 1140 25000 Valley City, N. Dak Pocatello, Idaho Tulsa, Okla. KOY 1390 500 KSFO 560 1000 KVOR 1270 1000 Phoenix, Ariz. San Francisco, Calif. Colorado Spga., Coli, KPAC 1260 500 KSJS 1500 100 KVOS 1200 100 Port Arthur, Texas Salina, Kans. Bellingham, Wash. KPDN 1310 100 KSL 1130 50000 KVOX 1310 100 Pampa, Texas Salt Lake City, Utah Moorhead, Minn. KPLC 1500 100 KSLM 1370 100 KVSO 1210 100 Lake Charles, La. Salem, Ore. Ardmore, Okla. KPLT 1500 100 KSO 1430 500 KWBG 1420 100 Paris, Texas Des Moines, Iowa Hutchinson, Kaos. KPMC 1550 1030 KSOO 1110 2500 KWG 1200 100 Bakersfield, Calif. Sioux Falls, S. D. Stockton, Calif. KPO 680 50000 KSRO 1310 250 KWJJ 1040 500 San Francisco, Calif. Santa Rosa, Calif. Portland, Ore. KPOF 880 500 KSTP 1460 10000 KWK 1350 1000 Denver, Colo. St. Paul, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. KPPC 1210 100 KSUB 1310 100 KWKH 1100 10000 Pasadena, Calif. Cedar City, Utah Shreveport, La. KPQ 1500 100 KSUN 1200 100 KWLC 1270 100 Wenatchee, Wash. Lowell, Ariz. Decorah, Iowa KPRC 920 1000 KTAR 620 1000 KWOS 1310 100 Houston, Texas Phoenix, Ariz. Jefferson City, Mo. KQV 1380 500 KTAT 1240 1000 K W SC 1220 1000 Pittsburgh, Pa. Fort Worth, Texas Pullman, Wash. KQW 1010 1000 KTBS 1450 1000 KWTN 1210 100 San Jose, Calif. Shreveport, La. Watertown, S. D. KRBC 1420 200 KTEM 1370 100 KWTO 560 5000 Abilene, Texas Temple, Texas Springfield, Mo. KRE 1370 110 KTFI 1240 1000 KWYO 1370 100 Berkeley, Calif. Twin Falls, Idaho Sheridan, Wyo. KRGV 1260 500 KTHS 1060 10000 KXA 760 250 Weslaco, Texas Hot Springs, Ark. Seattle, Wash. KRKD 1120 500 KTRB 740 250 KXBY. 1530 1000 Los Angeles, Calif. Modesto, Calif. Kansas City, Mo. KRKD 1370 50 KTRH 1290 1000 KXL 1420 100 Everett, Wash. Houston. Texas Portland, Ore. KRLC 1420 100 KTSA 550 1000 KXO 1500 100 Lewiston, Idaho San Antonio, Texas El Centro, Calif. KRLD 1040 10000 KTSM 1310 100 KXRO 1310 100 Dallas, Texas El Paso, Texas Aberdeen, Wash. KRLH 1420 100 KTUL 1400 500 KXYZ 1440 1000 Midland, Texas Tulsa, Okla. Houston, Texas KRMC 1310 100 KTW 1220 1000 KYA 1230 1000 Jamestown, N. Dak. Seattle, Wash. San Francisco, Calif. KRMD 1310 100 KUJ 1370 100 KYCA 1500 100 Shreveport, La. Walla Walla, Wash. Prescott, Ariz. KRNR 1500 100 KUMA 1420 100 KYOS 1040 250 Roseburg, Ore. Yuma, Ariz. Merced, Calif. KRNT 1320 500 KUOA 1260 2500 KYW 1020 10000 Des Moines, Iowa Siloam Springs, Ark. Philadelphia, Pa. KROC 1310 100 KUSD 890 500 Rochester, Minn. Vermillion, S. D.

85 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY CALLS

TGW 1210 10000 WAWZ 1350 500 WBZ 990 50000 Guatemala, Gua. Zarephath, N. J. Boston, Mass. TIEP 850 500 WAYX 1200 100 WBZA 990 1000 San Jose, C. R. Waycross, Ga. Springfield, Mass. VAS 685 2000 WAZL 1420 100 WCAD 1220 500 Glace Bay, N. S. Hazleton, Pa. Canton, N. Y. VE9EK 1185 10 WBBA 890 500 WCAE 1220 1000 Montmagny, Que. West Lafayette, Ind. Pittsburgh, Pa. VOAC 1065 40 WEAL 760 2500 WCAL 1250 100 St. John's, Nfld. Baltimore, Md. Northfield, Minn. VOAS 940 100 WBAL 1060 10000 WCAM 1280 500 St. John's, Nfld. Baltimore, Md. Camden, N. J. VOGY 840 400 WBAP 800 50000 WCAO 600 500 St. John's, Nfld. Fort Worth, Texas Baltimore, Md. VONF 1195 500 WBAX 1210 100 WCAP 1280 500 St. John's, Nfld. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Asbury Park, N. J. VOWR 681 500 WBBC 1400 500 WCAT 1200 100 St. John's, Nfld. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rapid City, S. D. WAAB 1410 S00 WBBL 1210 100 WCAU 1170 50000 Boston, Mass. Richmond, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. WAAF 920 1000 WBBM 770 50000 WCAX 1200 100 Chicago, Ill. Chicago, 111 Burlington, Vt. WAAT 940 500 WBBR 1300 1000 WCAZ 1070 100 Jersey City, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Carthage, Ill. WAAW 660 500 WBBZ 1200 100 WCBA 1440 500 Omaha, Neb. Ponca City, Okla. Allentown, l'a. WABC 860 50000 WBCM 1410 500 WCBD 1080 5000 New York, N. Y. Bay City, Mich. Chicago, Ill. WABI 1200 100 WBEN 900 1000 WCBM 1370 100 Bangor, Maine Buffalo, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. WABY 1370 100 WBEO 1310 100 WCBS 1420 100 Albany, N. Y. Marquette, Mich. Springfield, Ill. WACO 1420 100 WBHP 1200 100 WCCO 810 50060 Waco, Texas Huntsville, Ala. Minneapolis, Minn. WADC 1320 1000 WBIG 1440 500 WCFL 970 5000 Akron, Ohio Greensboro, N. C. Chicago, Ill. WAGF 1370 250 WBLK 1370 100 WCHS 580 500 Dothan, Ala. Clarksburg, W. Va. Charleston, W. Va. WAGM 1420 100 WBLY 1210 100 WCHV 1420 100 Presque Isle, Me. Lima, Ohio Charlottesville, Va. WAIM 1200 100 WBNO 1200 100 WCKY 1490 5000 Anderson, S. C. New Orleans, I.a. Covington, Ky. WAIR 1250 250 WBNS 1430 500 WCLO 1200 150 Winston-Salem, N. C. Columbus, Ohio Janesville, Wis. WALA 1380 500 WBNX 1350 1000 WCLS 1310 100 Mobile, Ala. New York, N. Y. Joliet, Ill. WALR 1210 100 WBNY 1370 100 WCMI 1310 100 Zanesville, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y. Ashland, Ky. WAML 1310 100 WBOQ 860 50000 WCNW 1500 100 Laurel, Miss. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. WAPI 1140 5000 WBOW 1310 100 WCOA 1340 503 Birmingham, Ala. Terre Haute. Ind. Pensacola, Fla. WAPO 1420 100 WBRB 1210 100 WCOC 880 501 Chattanooga, Tenn. Red Bank, N. J. Meridian, Miss. WARD 1400 500 WBRC 930 1000 WCOL 1210 103 Brooklyn, N. Y. Birmingham, Ala. Columbus, Ohio WASH 1270 500 WBRE 1310 100 WCOP 1120 508 Grand Rapids, Mich Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Boston, Mass. WATL 1370 100 WBRY 1530 1000 WCPO 1200 100 Atlanta, Ga. Waterbury, Conn. Cincinnati, Ohio WATR 1190 100 WBT 1080 50000 WCRW 1210 100 Waterbury, Conn. Charlotte, N. C. Chicago, Ill. WAVE 940 1000 WBTM 1370 100 WCSC 1360 500 Louisville, Ky. Danville, Va. Charleston, S. C.

86 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY CALLS

WCSH 940 1000 WEVD 1300 1000 WGST 890 1003 Portland, Me. New York, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. WDAE 1220 1000 WEW 760 1000 WGY 790 50000 Tampa, Fla. St. Louis, Mo. Schenectady, N. Y. WDAF 610 1000 WEXL 1310 50 WHA 940 5000 Kansas City, Mo. Royal Oak, Mich. Madison, Wis. WDAH 1310 100 WFAA 800 50000 WHAM 1150 50003 Fl Paso, Texas Dallas, Texas Rochester, N. Y. WDAS 1370 100 WFAB 1300 1000 WHAS 820 50000 Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. I.ouisvllle, Ky. WDAY 940 1000 WFAM 1200 100 WHAT 1310 100 Fargo, N. D. South Bend, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. WDBJ 930 1000 WFAS 1210 100 WHAZ 1300 500 Roanoke, Va. White Plains, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. WDBO 580 1000 WFBC 1300 1000 WHB 860 1000 Orlando, Fla. Greenville, S. C. Kansas City, Mo. WDEL 1120 250 WFBG 1310 100 WHBB 1500 100 Wilmington, Del. Altoona, Pa. Selma, Alabama WDEV 550 500 WFBL 1360 1000 WHBC 1200 100 Waterbury, Vt. Syracuse, N. Y. Canton, Ohio WDGY 1180 1000 WFBM 1230 1000 WHBF ' 1210 100 Minneapolis, Minn. Indianapolis, Ind. Rock Island, Ili. WDNC 1500 100 WFBR 1270 500 WHBI 1250 1000 Durham, N. C. Baltimore, Md. Newark, N. J. WDOD 1280 1000 WFDF 1310 100 WHBL 1300 250 Chattanooga, Tenn. Flint, Mich. Sheboygan, Wis. WDRC 1330 3000 WFEA 1340 500 WHBQ 1370 100 Hartford, Conn. Manchester, N. H. Memphis, Tenn. WDSU' 1250 1000 WFIL 560 1000 WHBU 1210 100 New Orleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa. Anderson, Ind. WOWS 1370 100 WFLA 620 1000 WHBY 1200 100 Champaign, Iil. Clearwater, Fla. Green Bay, Wis. WDZ 1020 250 WFMD 900 500 WHDF 1370 100 Tuscola, Ill. Frederick, Md. Calumet, Mich. WEAF 660 50000 WFOR 1370 100 WHDH 830 1000 New York, N. Y. Hattiesburg, Miss. Boston, Mass. WEAN 780 1000 WFOY 1210 100 WHDL 1400 250 Providence, R. I, St. Augustine, Fla. Olean, N. Y. WEAU 1050 1000 WFTC 1200 100 WHEB 740 250 Eau Claire, Wis. Kinston, N. C. Portsmouth, N. H. WEBC 1290 1000 WGAL 1500 100 WHEC 1430 500 Duluth, Minn. Lancaster, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. WEBQ 1210 100 WGAN 640 500 WHEF 1500 100 Harrisburg, Ili. Portland, Me. Kosciusko, Miss. WEER 1310 100 WGAR 1450 500 WHFC 1420 100 Buffalo, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Cicero, Ill. WEDC 1210 100 WGBB 1210 100 WHIO 1260 1000 Chicago, Ill. Freeport, N. Y. Dayton, Ohio WEED 1420 100 WGBF 630 500 WHIS 1410 500 Rocky Mount, N. C. Evansville, Ind. Bluefield, W. Va. WEEI 590 1000 WGBI 880 500 WHJB 620 250 Boston, Mass. Scranton, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. WEEU 830 1000 WGCM 1210 100 W H K 1390 1000 Reading, Pa. Gulfport, Miss. Cleveland, Ohio WEGL 1400 500 WGES 1360 500 WHKC 640 500 Brooklyn, N.Y. Chicago, Ill. Columbus, Ohio WELI 900 500 WGH 1310 100 WHLB 1370 100 New Haven, Conn. Newport News, Va. Virginia, Minn. WELL 1420 100 WGL 1370 100 WHN 1010 1000 Battle Creek, Mich. Fort Wayne, Ind. New York, N. Y. WEMP 1310 100 WGN 720 50000 WHO 1000 50000 Milwaukee. Wls. Chicago, Ill. Des Moines, Iowa WENR 870 50000 WGNY 1210 100 WHOM 1450 250 Chicago, Ill. Newburgh, N. Y. Jersey City, N. J. WEOA 1370 100 WC PC 1420 100 WHP 1430 500 Evansville, Ind. Albany, Ga. Harrisburg, Pa. WESG 850 1000 WGR 550 1000 WIBA 1280 1000 Elmira, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Madison, Wis. WEST 1200 100 WGRC 1370 250 WIBG 970 100 Easton, Pa. New Albany, Ind. (Ilenside, Pa.

87 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY CALLS

WIBM 1370 loo KURD 1200 100 WMAL 630 250 Jackson, Mich. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Washington, D. C. WIBU 1210 100 WJSV 1460 10000 WMAQ 670 50000 Poynette, Wis. Washington, D. C. Chicago, Ill. WIBW 580 1000 WJTN 1210 50 WMAS 1420 100 Topeka, Kans. Jamestown, N. Y. Springfield, Mass. WIBX 1200 100 WJW 1210 100 WMAZ 1180 1000 Utica, N. Y. Akron, Ohio Macon, Ga. WICC 600 500 WJZ 760 50000 WMBC 1420 100 Bridgeport, Conn. New York, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. 1200 100 WIL WKAQ 1240 1000 WMBD 1440 500 St. Louis, Mo. San Juan, P. R. Peoria, Ill. WILL 580 250 WKAR 850 1000 WMBG 1210 100 Urbana, Ill. East Lansing, Mich. Richmond, Va. 100 WILM 1420 WKBB 1500 100 WMBH 1420 100 Wilmington, Del. East Dubuque, Ill. Joplin, Mo. WIND 560 1000 WKBH 1380 1000 WMBI 1080 5000 Gary, Ind. LaCrosse, Wis. Chicago, Ill. WINS 1180 1000 WKBN 570 500 WMBO 1310 100 New York, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio Auburn, N. Y. WIOD 1300 1090 WKBO 1200 100 WMBQ 1500 100 Miami, Fla. Harrisburg, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. 610 1000 WIP WKBV 1500 100 WMBH 1370 100 Philadelphia, Pa. Richmond, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla. WIRE 1400 1000 WKBW 1480 5000 WMC 780 1000 Indianapolis, Ind. Buffalo, N. Y. Memphis, Tenn. WIS 560 1000 WKBZ 1500 100 WMCA 570 1000 Columbia, S. C. Muskegon, Mich. New York, N. Y. WISN 1120 250 WKEU 1500 100 WMEX 1500 105 Milwaukee, Wis Griffin, Ga. Boston, Mass. WJAC 1310 100 WKOK 1210 100 WMFD 1370 100 Johnstown, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. Wilmington, N.C. WJAG 1060 1000 WKRC 550 1000 WMFF 1318 250 Norfolk, Neb. Cincinnati, Ohio Plattsburg, N. Y. WJAR 890 1000 WKY 900 1005 WMFG 1210 100 Providence, R. I. Oklahoma City, Okla. Hibbing, Minn. WJAS 1290 1000 WKZO 590 1000 WMFJ 1420 100 Pittsburgh, Pa. Kalamazoo, Mich. Daytona Beach, Fla. WJAX 900 1000 WLAC 1470 5000 WMFN 1210 100 Jacksonville, Fia. Nashville, Tenn. Clarksdale, Miss. WJAY 610 500 WLAK 1310 100 W M FO 1370 100 Cleveland, Ohio Lakeland, Fia. Decatur, Ala. WJBC 1200 100 WLAP 1420 100 WMFR 1200 100 Bloomington, Ill. Lexington, Ky. High Point, N. C. WJBK 1500 100 WLB 1250 1000 WMIN 1370 100 Detroit; Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul, Minn. WJBL 1208 100 WLBC 1310 100 WMMN 890 500 Decatur, Ill. Muncie, Ind. Fairmont, W. Va. WJBO 1420 100 WLBL 900 2500 WMPC 1200 100 Baton Rouge, La. Stevens Point, Wis. Lapeer, Mich. WJBR 1420 100 WLBZ 620 500 WMSD 1420 100 Gastonia, N. C. Bangor, Me. Sheffield, Ala. WJBW 1200 100 WLEU 1420 100 WMT 600 1000 New Orleans, La. Erie, Pa. Cedar Rapids, Iowa WJBY 1210 100 WLLH 1370 100 WNAC 1230 1001 Gadsden, Ala. Lowell, Mass. Boston, Mass. WJDX 1270 1000 WLMU 1210 100 WNAD 1010 1000 Jackson, Miss. Middlesboro, Ky. Norman, Okla. WJEJ 1210 100 WLNH 1310 100 WNAX 570 1100 Hagerstown, Md. Laconia, N. H. Yankton, S D. WJIM 1210 100 WLS 870 50000 WNBC 1380 250 Lansing, Mich. Chicago, Ill. New Britain, Conn. WJJD 1130 20000 WLTH 1400 500 WNBF 1500 100 Chicago, Ili. Brooklyn, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. WJMS 1420 100 WLVA 1200 100 WNBH 1310 100 Ironwood, Mich. Lynchburg, Va. New Bedford, Mass. WJNO 1200 100 WLW 700 500000 WNBR 1430 500 W. Palm Beach, Fla. Cincinnati, Ohlo Memphis, Tenn. WJR 750 50000 WLWL 1100 5000 Detroit, Mich. New York, N. Y.

88 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY CALLS

WNBX 1260 1000 WPRO 630 500 WSGN 1310 100 Springfield, Vt. Providence, R. I. Birmingham, Ala. WNBZ 1290 100 WPRP 1420 100 WSIX 1210 100 Saranac Lake, N. Y. Ponce, P. R. Springfield, Tenn. WNEL 1290 1000 WPTF 680 1000 WSJS 1310 100 San Juan, P. R Raleigh, N. C Winston-Salem, N. C. WQAM 560 1000 WSM 650 50000 WNEW 1250 1003 Tenn. New York, N. Y. Miami, Fla. Nashville, WNLC 1500 100 WQAN 880 250 WSMB 1320 1000 New London, Cono. Scranton, Pa. New Orleans, La. WNNY 1420 100 WQBC 1360 1000 WSMK 1380 200 Watertown, N. Y. Vicksburg, Miss. Dayton, Ohio WNOX 1010 1000 WQDM 1390 1000 WSOC 1210 100 Knoxville, Tenn. St. Albans, Vt. Charlotte, N. C. WNRI 1200 100 WQXR 1550 1000 WSPA 920 1000 Newport, R. I. New York, N. Y. Spartanburg, S. C. WNYC 810 1000 W RA 1370 100 WSPD 1340 1000 New York, N. Y. Williamsport, Pa. Toledo. Ohio 500 WOAI 1190 50000 WRAW 1310 100 WSPR 1140 San Antonio, Texas Reading, Pa. Springfield, Maas. WOC 1370 100 WRAX 920 250 WSUI 880 500 Davenport, Iowa Philadelphia, Pa. Iowa City, Iowa 1000 WOI 640 5000 WRBL 1200 100 WSUN 620 Ames, Iowa Columbus, Ga. St. Petersburg, Fla. WO KO 1430 500 WRC 950 500 WSVA 550 500 Albany, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Harrisonburg, Va. WOL 1310 100 WRDO 1370 100 WSVS 1370 50 Washington, D. C. Augusta, Me. Buffalo, N. Y. 100 WOMT 1210 100 WRDW 1500 100 WSYB 1500 Manitowoc, Wis. Augusta, Ga. Rutland, Vt. WOOD 1270 500 WREC 600 1000 WSYR 570 1000 Grand Rapids, Mich. Memphis, Tenn. Syracuse, N. Y. WOPI 1500 100 WREN 1220 1006 WTAD 900 1000 Bristol, Tenn. Lawrence, Kans. Quincy, Ill. WOR 710 50000 WRGA 1500 100 WTAG 580 500 Newark, N. J. Rome, Ga. Worcester, Mass. WORC 1280 500 WRJN 1370 100 WTAL 1310 100 Worcester, Mass. Racine, Wis. Tallahassee, Fla. WORK 1320 1000 WROK 1410 500 WTAM 1070 50000 York, Pa. Rockford, III. Cleveland, Ohio WORL 920 500 WROL 1310 100 WTAQ 1330 1000 Boston, Mass. Knoxville, Tenn. Green Bay, Wis. 500 WOSU 570 750 WRR 1280 500 WTAR 780 Columbus, Ohio Dallas, Texas Norfolk, Va. WOV 1130 1000 WRUF 630 5000 WTAW 1120 500 New York, N. Y. Gainesville, Fla. College Station, Tex. WOW 590 5000 WRVA 1110 5000 WTAX 1210 100 Omaha, Neb. Richmond, Va. Springfield, III. WOWO 1160 10000 WSAI 1330 1000 WTBO 800 250 Fort Wayne, Ind. Cincinnati, Ohio Cumberland, Md. WPAD 1420 100 WSAJ 1310 100 WTCN 1250 1000 Paducah, Ky. Grove City, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. WPAR 1420 100 WSAN 1440 500 WTEL 1310 100 Parkersburg, W. Va. Allentown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. WPAX 1210 100 WSAR 1450 1000 WTFI 1450 500 Thomasville, Ga. Fall River, Mass. Athens, Ga. WPAY 1370 100 WSAU 1370 100 WTHT 1200 100 Portsmouth, Ohio Wausau, Wis. Hartford, Conn. WPEN 920 250 WSAY 1210 100 WTIC 1040 50000 Philadelphia, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. WPG 1100 5000 WSAZ 1190 1000 WTJS 1310 100 Atlantic City, N. J. Huntington, W. Va. Jackson, Tenn WPHR 880 500 WSB 740 50000 WTMJ 620 1000 Petersburg, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Milwaukee, Wis. WP RA 1370 100 WSBC 1210 100 WTMV 1500 100 Mayaguez, P. R. Chicago, Ill. East St. Louis, Ill. WSBT 1360 500 South Bend, Ind. WSFA 1410 590 Mongtomery, Ala.

89 NORTH AMERICAN B. C. STATIONS BY CALLS

WTNJ 1280 S00 XECW 1310 10 XEPN 730 100000 Trenton, N. J. Mexico City, D. F. Piedras Negras, Coah. WTOC 1260 1000 XECZ 1370 100 XERA 840 350000 Savannah, Ga. San Luis Potosi, S.L.P. Villa Acuna, Coal. WTRC 1310 100 XED 1160 2500 XES 990 250 Elkhart, Ind. Guadalajara. Jal. Tampico, Tame. WVFW 1400 500 XEDA 1220 200 XET 690 500 Brooklyn, N. Y. (Ira. Anaya, D. F. Monterrey, N. L. WWAE 1200 100 XEDW 1150 20 XETB 1310 125 Hammond, Ind. Minatitlan, Ver. Torreon, Coal. WWJ 920 1000 XEE 1210 50 XETF 1220 30 Detroit, Mich. Durango, Dgo. Veracruz, Ver. WWL ' 850 10000 XEF 1450 100 XETH 1210 100 New Orleans, La. Juarez, Chih. Puebla, Pue. WWNC 570 1000 XEFA 1180 500 XEU 1010 250 Asheville, N. C. Tacuba, D. F. Veracruz, Ver. WWRL 1500 100 XEFB 870 200 XEW 890 50000 Woodside, N. Y. Monterrey, N. L. Mexico City, D. F WWSW 1500 100 XEFC 550 250 XEX 1310 125 Pittsburgh, Pa. Merida, Yuc. Monterrey, N. L. WWVA 1160 5000 XEFE 1340 250 XEXB 1270 50 Wheeling, W. Va Laredo, Tams. Jalapa, Ver. WXYZ 1240 1000 XEFI 1440 250 XEXC 810 350 Detroit, Mich. Chihuahua. Chih. Aguascalientes, Age. XEAA 920 200 XEFJ 1230 100 XEXD 1340 350 Mexicali, B. C. Monterrey, N. L. Jalapa, Ver. XEAC 980 250 XEFO 940 5000 XEXH 1250 250 Tijuana, L. C. Mexico City, D. F. San Luis Potosi, S.L.P. XEAD 1060 125 XEFV 1210 100 XEXM 610 500 Guadalajara, Jai. Juarez, Chlh. Mexico City, D. F. XEAF 990 250 XEFW 1310 250 XEXS 1000 100 Nogales, Son. Tampico, Tams. Portable in Mexico XEAG 1310 10 XEH 720 250 XEYO 940 500 Cordoba, Ver. Monterrey, N. L. Mexico City, D. F. XEAL 660 1000 XEI 1370 125 XEZ 630 500 Mexico City, D. F. Morelia, Mich. Merida, Yuc. XEAM 750 25 XEJ 1020 1000 Matamoros, Tame. Juarez, Chih. XEAO 560 250 XEJP 1130 100 Mexicali, B. C. Mexico City, D. F. XEAQ 1090 1000 XEK 990 100 Rosarito, L. C. Mexico City, D. F. XEAS 1160 50 XEKL 1240 500 Saltillo, Coah. Leon, Guan. XEAT 1210 250 XEL 780 1000 Parral, Chih. Mexico City, D. F. XEAW 960 50000 XELA 1240 50 Reynosa, Tama. Saltillo, Coah. XEB 1030 10000 XELO 580 50000 Mexico City, D. F. Piedras Negras, Coal. XEBA 1080 20 XELZ 1370 100 Guzman, Jal. Mexico City, D. F. XEBC 730 5000 XEMG 1060 100 Agua Caliente, I,. C. Atzcapotzalco, D. F. XEBG 820 1000 XEMO 860 5000 Tijuana, 13. CBI. Tijuana, L. C. XEBH 930 500 XEMX 1280 100 Hermosillo, Sonora Mexico City, D. F. XEBJ 1160 20 XENC 860 50 Merida, Yuc. Mexico City, D. F. XEBK 1000 100 XENT 910 150000 Nuevo Laredo, Tams. Nuevo Laredo, Tams. XEBX 640 250 XEOK 760 2500 Saltillo, Coah. Tijuana, L. C. XEBZ 1160 100 XEOX 640 S00 Mexico City, D. F. Saltillo, Coal. XEC 1150 100 XEP 1160 500 Tijuana, L. C. Juarez, Chih.

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,w, o- 19:30 19:30 19:30 07:30 o o By Frequencies Dec. '36, p. 43 19:45 19:45 19:45 07:45 g n h By Locations Dec. '36, p. 52 20:00 20:00 20:00 08:00 r.:ó By Calls Dec. '36, p. 57 20:15 20:15 20:15 08:15 om o Long Wave 20:30 20:30 20:30 08:30 o... 0 By Frequencies Apr. '36, p. 49 20:45 20:45 20:45 08:45 n.= By Locations Apr. '36, p. 51 21:00 21:00 21:00 09:00 >> Apr. '36, p. 52 N^ 9 By Calls 21:15 21:15 21:15 09:15 oa . Miscellaneous 21:30 21:30 21:30 09:30 / 09:4.5 \ 21:45 21:45 21:45 ó 8 Roster of DX Clubs Mar. '36, p. 14 22:00 22:00 22:00 10:00 ,ti,< Columbia Network Stations ó Jan. '37, p. 47 22:15 22:15 22:15 10:15 á=.., Mutual Network Stations.Feb '37, p. 16 22:30 22:30 22:30 10:30 E ó e Canadian Network Stations g ?. ñ Mar. '37, p. 49 22:45 22:45 22:45 10:45 95 THE INTERNATIONAL CLOCK

An accurate timepiece that tells not only your own time but the time in every other locality in the world as well. Attractively designed, in a brushed brass case, it makes a pleasing addition to the radio room.

Actual size 51/4 inches high and Has a.m. and p.m. divided dial 41/4 inches 40 wide. hour move- as well as 24 -hour dial. Indi - ment. Winds and sets just like cates minutes and quarter any ordinary clock. hours.

JUST WHAT DXERS NEED

Ohio residents add 3% sales tax. Sent Postpaid $1.95 THE RADEX PRESS CONNEAUT. O. r INSURE YOUR RADIO ENJOYMENT SEND THIS BLANK TODAY The Radex Press Conneaut, Ohio: Enclosed find $ for which rend me postpaid my choice of your offers as checked below:

Program "slates" 1 for 10e 2 for 15e 4 for 25e One Radio World Map and Time Converter 25e

One copy of the next RADEX 25e One year's subscription to RADEX, 10 issues $1.75 Two years $3.25 Three years $1.75

Beginner's Story of Radio .35 (If you live in Ohio, add 3% for State Sales Tax. No tax on subscriptions.)

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City and State 107

96 The RADEX Map of the World with Time Converting Dial is the most useful accessory any radio fan can have. No calculation is necessary to find out when it is midnight in London or sunrise in Japan- just turn the dial to your own time zone and it shows the time in every other place in the world. No adding; no subtracting; no trying to figure which is yesterday, today or tomorrow. The dial does it all.

RADEX RADIO MAP of the WORLD Shrorrin1 all Counri.....d their Principal Citi.. .rid, Call Lofton .nd Ti.... Zones of ...f. Country

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-41 I sometimes think there should be a law requiring everyone to spend some of his spare time training for the future. I once thought all the cards were slacked against me. Now I'm making good money. May- be my experience will show you the way to better pay too.

I THOUGHT RADIO WAS A PLAYTHING But Now My Eyes Are Opened --I'm Making Over $30 a Week! $30 a week. Man alive, I used to think anyone ten years at the same salary? Those are the making that much was Just plain lucky. things you have to think about-because no one A short time ago I was just barely getting by. is going to make it his business to push you ahead- It was the Same old story-a little Job; a salary you must make it your own business. as small as the Job. TAKE MY TIP If you had told me that I would soon be making 330 and more a week in my own Radio business- Write for their book, "Rich Rewards in Radio." I'd thought you were crazy. To me, Radio was It won't cost you anything except a postage fl a plaything. Now I know it's a big business where stamp. It shows you a lot of things which I don't specialized training pays rich rewards. believe you know now about Radio-a lot of facts and figures on the opportunities in this new, fast- But I am getting ahead of my story-let me tell growing field-where the Jobs are, what they pay, you how It all started. I was hard up because I had how to get ready for them. Beginners as well as been kidding myself-that's all-not because experienced men are making as much as I had to be. I thought a fellow either bad to be 3500 to lucky 31,500 a year more as a result of N. R. I. Training. or have a string of college degrees to make And at the same tune they send the book, "Rich good money. Rewards in Radio," they'll send you, without One day I picked up a magazine and an ad any cost or obligation, a Free Lesson, to prove attracted me because it seemed to fit nay case. that their training is easy, practical, fascinating. It said, "I will train you to start a spare time or The lesson they send, "Radio Receiver Troubles- full time Radio service business of your own Their Cause and Remedy," is valuable. And WITHOUT CAPITAL." when you read this lesson, you'll know why so "They're trying to kid somebody," I thought, many fellows have mastered N. R. I. Training and "but I'll find out what it's all about." are now making good money as Radio Experts. I wrote in, acid within a few days received a You are not placing yourself under any obliga- 64 -page book, telling about the opportunities in tion by writing for this material as they will gladly Radio: how I could prepare right at home in my send it to anyone who ambitious and wants to spare time, and how they would show me how to get ahead. Mail the coupon in an envelope or start making money in my neighborhood selling paste it on a le postcard. Just address Mr. J. E. and repairing Radio sets. It would have sounded Smith, President, National Radio Institute, too good to be true if it had not been backed up Dept. 7CO, Washington, D. C. by nearly 100 letters from fellows who had taken their course and were very enthusiastic about it. FE. Smith, President, What has happened since seems almost like a MAIL THIS dream. I started to take their course, and soon National Radio Institute I was ready to start making money in my neighbor- Dept. 7CO, Washington, D. C. COUPON hood-as much as 35 and $15 a week. It wasn't long until I had saved enough money to start it Dear Mr. Smith: full time business of my own. Without obligation, send me sample That business in a surprisingly short time grew the to the point where I am clearing over 330 a week. lesson and your book about spare time and full All this took place under the watchful guidance Itime Radio opportunities, and how 1 can train my of friends at the National Radio Institute. for them at home ill spare time. (Please They also offered to train me for jobs in Broad- print casting Stations, Radio Factories, Radio Jobbers IPlainly.) and Dealers, Aviation Radio, Television, Short Wave Stations, Automobile, Police Radio, Loud Naine Age.... Speaker Systems, and other branches of Radio. THINK IT OVER Address Friend-you may not be as bad off as I was- but think it over-are you satisfied? Are you City ... State making as much money as you need? Would you 14X1 sign a contract to stay where you are for the next