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AUDIOVISUAL CONSERVATION
at The LIBRARY iRONGRLSS

Packard Campus
for Audio Visual Conservation
www.loc.gov/avconservation

Motion Picture and Television Reading Room
www.loc.gov/rr/mopic

Recorded Sound Reference Center
www.loc.gov/rr/record

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Perfect copies of her voice

...over an FM wireless network

WDRC-FM
Rirtftrtf, OfM.

Crystal-clear! Programs picked up
out of the air and rebroadcast — again
and again! With no appreciable loss of
fidelity! With amazing freedom from
static! Perfectly repeated "copies" of the
original broadcast!

This is a practical reality. It is the defi-
nite promise of the modern FM chain-
broadcasting technique for the sectional
network of tomorrow. Already this F]\I
technique is proving itself in time-tested
daily use over New England's FM Amer-
ican network— with neglioible distortion
—with FM's amazing freedom from sta-
tion interference— and with full co\'erage
of the whole audio range of the human
ear. . . . All this with no increase in the
exceptionally low noise level of FM.

On regular FM wave-lengths, pro-
grams originating in New York's WGYN
are relayed to Alpine, N. J., Hartford,
Conn., the Pax ton station near Wor-
cester, Mass.; then picked up and again
rebroadcast by stations at b(;th Schenec-
tady, N. Y., and Mt. Washington, N. H.
(With the proper equipment, any station
in such a network can originate a net
work program.)

General Electric furnished a sii1)st;in-
tial portion of the FM equipment for tliis
chain. In fact, G.F. has furnislied more
than a third of all FM transmitters in
America; and a large percentage of the
half-million FM receivers.

That FM regional and national net-
Avork broadcasting will grow rapidlv is
General Electrics confident prediction.
For chain rebroadcasting seems the prac
tical answer to regional FM broadcasts,
and General Electric's exclusi\'e S-T re-
lay equipment points the way toward
national FM networks. This efficient
studio-to-transmitter link permits studio
location for maximum convenience and
transmitter location for maximum cover-
age . . . without wires!

A PLAN

that will secure your place In radio
broadcasting post-war

General Electric offers you "The G-E
Equipment-Reservation Plan". . . a plan
designed to enable you to complete your
[X)st-war plans now. It will enable you
to establish a post-war priorit\' on a
broadcast transmitter and associated
equipment. It will enable us to plan
definitely for large-scale post-war pro-
duction, therebv giving you tlie fastest
possible i5ost-war delivery and the sav-
ings of planned ]^roduction. Investigate
this j^Ian and assure your place in radio
broadcasting post-war. Electronics Dcpf.,
Gencnil llleclric, Schcnectcnly, N. Y.

Time in "Thk World Today" (dkI fuuir ihc
iH-ii-H fiirrct frntii Ihc men irfio stc il luiiipeii.
emit I'l-riiitit/ < .irrftt Siiinlni/ at li :>„', E.W.T.
orir CHS. On Sinnhiu list, ,', t,> Ihc G-E "All
Cirl Orrlifstrn" at in' I'M. E.W.T. ovrr NBC.

i:.\CK Tim .MTACK — HrY WAR BOS US

GENERAL & ELECTRIC

FI-TELEVtSiON-AM

-^ ffS.^ a^riCz^e'

/^

TOMMY RIGGS

AND

ii

BETTY LOU

ff

Mgt.

Myron Selznick & Co.

9700 Wilshire Blvd.
Beverly Hills, Cal.

610 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C.

7 St James, London SWl. Eng.

APR 2 0 t944

• • • •

<B-arvoan o^ radio 4- ' e I ev

r

* • * * *

^MMm

PRESENTS

The 1944
R H D I 0
linnORL

A

Edited by
JACK ALICOATE

Copyright, 1944, by The Radio Daily
1501 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y. Wisconsin 7-6336

* • * -Ir"- * • * * * * * •

rj^^^^

J-" i

.if^l

BUY THESE ELEVEN ESSENTIAL STATIONS IN
THE ELEVEN ESSENTIAL MARKETS

- Advertising dollars are best spent in essential markets-
radio efiForts are best spent on essential stations.

Once you have the facts on these prospect-rich markets
. . . the facts on how they are best covered . . . your selec-
tion of these eleven stations will become automatic.

Here's why all eleven of these stations are essential to
yoih{l ) they broadcast to 55% of the radio homes in the
U.'ST; ( 2 ) they are in markets whose buying power is 34.2%
higher than the country's average.

Call your nearest NBC Spot Sales OflRce hsted below
for complete data on audiences, buying habits, coverage,
programs, spectacular successes, time available, costs-
all the answers to your spot problems.

COPTBIGHT DBPosiT.

^

NBC SROn SALES

New York, Circl* 7-8300 . . . Chicago, Superior 8300 . . . San Francisco, Graystone 8700 ,
Washington, Republic 4000 . . . Cleveland. Cherry 0942 . . . Hollywood, Hollywood 6161
Denver, Maine 6211 . . . Boston, Hancock 4261

This, the Seventh Edition of
Radio Annual is Dedicated to
the Highly Dramatic part that

RADIO

is playing in the

MARCH TO
VICTORY

. . . since the coming of war the
tremendous technical strides of this
great industry would stagger the
imagination of the most practical
dreamer of yesterday. However this
is NO TIME for COMPLACENCY nor
the talk of anything but the WINNING
of the WAR. Complete VICTORY
first and then on to the untold possi-
bilities of radio and television that
await a more peaceful world.

^

id^^^^ufr

PUBLISHER

^i^m^^^mmi^si

Creators and Producers
Of Radio Programs

EDITORIAL

INDEX

A

Acoustical Society of America 908

Actors and Their Works in 1943 731

Actors' Equity Association 908

ADVERTISING:

Advertising Federation of America 908

Advertising Research Foundation 909

Agencies, Addresses, Persotmel, etc. ... 153

Agency Expenditures by Network 119

American Association of Advertising

Agencies, Offices, etc 909

Hillings, Network 119

Expenditures, Network 1 19

Agents and Managers, Talent 709

Agricultural Marketing Service^ Radio Sec-
tion, Personnel, etc 909

ALABAMA:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 235

Chief Engineers of Stations 968

Home Economic Directors of Stations .... 840

Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 845

Musical Directors of Stations 835

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 221

Stations, Facilities and Persoimel 347

ALASKA:

Chief Engineers of Stations 974

Home Economic Directors of Stations . . . 844

Musical Directors of Stations 839

Radio Editors 232

Stations. Facilities and Personnel 637

ALBERTA:

Chief Engineers of Stations 974

Home Economic Directors of Stations. . . . 844

Musical Directors of Stations 839

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 232

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 645

Alicoate, Jack, Introduction by 3

American Association of Advertising Agen-
cies, Officers, etc . 909

American Bar Association (Standing Com-
mittee on Communications), O.'ficers, etc. 909
American Communications Association. . . 909

American Council on Education 909

American Federation of Musicians 909

American Federation of Radio Artists 909

American Guild of Musical Artists 910

American Marketing Association 910

American Network, The 315

American Newspaper Publishers Assn. . . 910

American Radio Relay League 910

American Standards Association's War
Committee on Replacement Parts for

Civilian Radio 911

American Society of Composers, Authors
and Publishers (ASCAP); Officers, Per-
sonnel, etc 911

Publisher Members 713

Statement by Deems Taylor 712

American Television Society, Officers, etc.. 911
Announcers and Their Work During 1943. . 789
Applications, FCC Regulations Regarding

Broadcasting 198

Argentina, Stations of 1010

ARIZONA:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 236

Chief Engineers of Stations 968

Home Economic Directors of Stations. . . . 840

Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 845

Musical Directors of Stations 835

Radio Editors and Writer:; of News-
papers 221

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 350

Arizona Broadcasting Co., Personnel, e'c. 315

Arizona Network. Personnel, etc 315

ARKANSAS:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 236

Chief Engineers of Stations 968

Home Economic Directors of Stations .... 840

Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 845

Musical Directors of Stations 835

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 221

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 353

ARMY:
Article by Lieut. Colonel Thomas A. H.

Lewis 109

Arrowhead Network. Personnel, etc 315

ARTICLES:

Agriculture by Wallace L. Kadderly .... 59

AMP by C. M. Finney 716

Ascap Article by Deems Taylor 712

Blue Network Co. by Mark Woods 291

Broadcast Music. Inc. (BMI) by M. E.

Tompkins 718

Business Side of Radio by M. H. Shapiro 117

\

In Kansas City

WHB

WAR

the Swing

is to WHB

DON DAVIS, President
National Advertising Rep.

JOHN T. SCHILLING
Vice-President & Gen. Mgr.

KANSAS CITY
Scarritt Bldg. .HArrison 1161

NEW YORK
507 - 5th Ave.. .V An. 6-2550

HOLLYWOOD
5855 Hollywood Blvd.

Hollywood 6211

CHICAGO

333 North Michigan

CENtpal 7980

MONTHS: NOVEMBER-DECEMBER, 1943 — KANSAS CITY

HOOPER STATION LISTENING INDEX

TOTAL COINCIDENTAL CALLS — THIS PERIOD 14,415

MORNING

INDEX

MONDAY

THRU FRI.

8-12 A.M.

Station

A
7J

Station

B
10.0

Station

c

27.9

Station

D
17.4

WHB
30.5

Station 1

5.1

AFTERNOON
INDEX

IflUrillAi

THRU FRI.
12-6 P.M.

Station

A

Station

B
8.4

Station

c

20.8

Station

D
30.6

WHB
25.1

Station

E
3.2

DDTO^IAIL ONDEX

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy

Canada by Glenn Bannerman 67

Columbia Broadcasting System by Paul

W. Kesten 297

Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs

(CIAA) by J. W. G. Ogilvie 61

Educational Radio by Maj. Harold W.

Kent S3

Electronics, article by Dr. W. R. G. Baker 963
Equipment in War and Peace, by J. P.

Taylor 959

Federal Communications Commission, by

James Lawrence Fly 33

FM Status, by M. H. Sh^pl^o 953

Market, 1944 Radio by Frank Burke.. 234

Market Statistics by Wm. P. Noble 63

Musical Opportunities, Article by Paul

Whiteman 89

Mutual Broadcasting System by Miller

McCUntock 303

National Broadcasting Co. by Niles

Trammell 307

Navy Article by J. Harrison Hartley. ... 47
Office of Censorship by J. Harold Ryan. 65

Office of Censorship Code 865

Office of War Information by Robt. E.

Sherwood 51

Radio Stations at War, by M. H. Shapiro 37
Radio Corporation of America by David

Samoff 45

Radio's Vital Role by Frank Burke 35

Radio in War and Peace by James L. Fly 33

Sesac by Paul Heinecke 724

Shortwave by Bernard Estes 97

Television, by Gilbert Seldes 69

Television, by Ben Kaufman 929

Television, Problems of, by Paul Raibourn 935
Treasury Department, War Finance Div..

by Thomas Lane 57

Artists and Their Work During 1943 731

Associated Actors and Artistes of America 911

Associated Broadcasting Corp 315

Associated Music Publishers:

Officers, Personnel, etc 716

Publisher Members 716

Article by C. M. Finney 716

Associated Press 145

Association for Education by Radio 912

Association of Canadian Advertisers 912

Association of National Advertisers 912

Association of Radio News Analysts 912

Association of Radio Transcription Pro-
ducers of Hollywood. Officers, etc 912

Associations. Personnel 908

Atlantic Coast Network, Personnel, etc. . . 315

Australian Broadcasting Commission 912

Authors' Guild, Officers, etc 913

Authors' League, Officers, etc 913

Billings:

Agency Gross by Network 1,19

Sponsor 119

BLUE NETWORK CO.:

Affiliates, Alphabetically Listed by City 340

Commercial Programs in 1943 871

Gross Billings by Agencies for 1943 119

Network Map 292, 293

Personnel 294

Sponsor Expenditures, 1943 119

Stations, Owned & Managed by 295

Woods, Mark, Article by 291

BMI, Canada, Ltd., Officers, etc 913

Board of Communications, Persoimel, etc.
(see War Communications Board). . . .41, 913

Bolivia, Stations of 1012

Brazil, Stations of 1013

BRITISH COLUMBIA:

Chief Engineers of Stations 974

Home Economic Directors of Stations . . . 844

Musical Directors of Stations 839

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 232

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 646

British Guiana, Stations of 1024

British Honduras, Stations of 1024

Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI):

Officers and Personnel 913

Publisher Members 719

Statement by Merritt E. Tompkins 718

Business Side of Radio:

Advertising Agencies 153

Agency and Sponsor Expenditures 119

American Assn. of Advertising Agencies 909
Business Side of Radio, M. H. Shapiro. 117

Census Data 233

Federal Conununications Commission... 193

Federal Trade Commisson 915

Network Billings 119

News Services 145

Publications 207

Research Firms 147

"Shifting Populations" Data 233

Station Reps 127

Burke, Frank, Article by 35, 234

B

Baker. W. R. G., Article by 963

Baimerman, Glenn. Article on Canada. . . 67
Behind the Mike (Artists and Their Work). 729

Calendar of Holidays and Leading Events . 859

CALIFORNIA:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 237

Chief Engineers of Stations 968

Home Economic Directors of Stations . . . 840

Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 845

Musical Directors of Stations 835

Radio Editors and Writers 221

Stations. Facilities and Personnel 357

CANADA:

Article by Glenn Bannerman 67

Canadian Broadcasting Corp 642

Chief Engineers of Stations 974

Home Economic Directors of Stations . . . 844

cU/ UCeM W^t!^ /

Buf news innovafions for radio are a habit with

reduced the first

../s summaries every hot
a dozen other departu

the handrmg of news arn

Then we produced our golden egg.

It was an idea embodying SERVICE . . . Service to Affiliated Stations . . .
service that begins where the news wire leaves off.

Well, we pampered it and coaxed it and finally it cracked open. Since the
Service to Affiliated Stations has been tumbling out.

The latest is a series of

to assist our stations in the sale of

selling aids that help stations.

ing 1944

because Service to Affiliated Stations now
te part of our year-round job.

y^ue^.^q^^tSU/

Press Association, Inc.

Radio Subsidiary of the Associated Press

BO ROCKEFELLER FLAIA, NEW YORK, N. V-

liDOT©IR.OAIL D NDiX

iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mil yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii Ill iiiiiiii uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii

Musical Directors of Stolions 839

Networks, Notional and Regional 642

Organizations of 908

Radio Editors ond Writers of News-
papers 232

Stations, Alphabetically Listed by Call

Letter, etc 643

Stations by Province with Detailed Infor-
mation 645

Station Representatives in Canada 127

Canadian Association of Broadcasters.. 914
Canadian Performing Rights Society, Ltd. 914

Catholic Actors Guild of America 914

Catholic Writers Guild of America 914

Censorship:

Article by J. Harold Ryan 65

Code 865

Census and Population Statistics:

Census Data by States and Counties . . . 233
Burke, Frank, article on "Shifting Popu-

lotions" 234

Noble, Wm. P., article on Market Data. . 63

Central & South America, Stations of 1010

Chief Engineers of Station:: 968

Chile, Stations of 1015

Cleor Channel Broadcasting Service 914

Codes:

Censorship 865

NAB 904

Colombia, Stations of 1016

COLORADO:

Census and "Shifting Populations" .... 238

Chief Engineers of Stations 969

Homa Economic Directors of Stations. . . 840
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 845

Musical Directors of Stations 835

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 223

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 377

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM:

Affiliates, Alphabetically Listed by City 340

Commercial Programs in 1943 871

Gross Billings by Agencies for 1943 119

Network Map 298, 299

Kesten, Paul W., Article by 297

Pan American Network. Stations, Per-
sonnel, etc 996

Personnel 300

Sponsor Expenditures in 1943 119

Stations, Owned by 302

Commentators:

Motion Picture, of Stations 845

News, and Their Work in 1943 779

Sports, and Their Work in 1943 815

Commercial Programs of Networks in 1943 871
Committee on Consumer Relations in Ad-
vertising 914

CONNECTICUT:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 239

Chief Engineers of Stations 969

Home Economic Directors of Stations. . . 840
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 845

Musical Directors of Stations 835

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 223

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 381

Connecticut State Network, Personnel, etc. 317
Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs:

Article by J. W. G. Ogilvie 61

Costa Rica, Stations of 1022

The Cowles Group, Officers, elc 317

Cuba, Stations of 1003

D

Daniel Boone Regional Network, Person-
nel, etc 317

DELAWARE:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 240

Chief Engineers of Stations 969

Home Economic Directors of Stations . . . 840

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 386

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 240

Chief Engineers of Stations 969

Home Economic Directors of Stations. . . 841
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 845

Musical Directors of Stations 836

Radio Editors and Writers 223

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 387

Dominican Republic, Stations of 1023

Don Lee Broadcasting System, Officers, etc. 317

Dramatic Artists and Their Work. 1943 731

Dramatists' Guild. Officers, etc 914

E

Ecuador, Stations of 1018

Editors and Writers, Radio, of News-
papers 221

EDUCATION:

National Association of Educational

Broadcasters 918, 925

Educational Broadcast Stations, FCC

Regulations for Non-Commercial 926

Educational Radio, by Maj. H. W. Kent. 53
Non-Commercial Educational Stations. . . 926

Electronics, Article by W. R. G. Baker 963

El Salvador. Stations of 1023

Employment Data Summary 860

Engineers, Chief, of Stations 968

Equipment, Article by J. P. Taylor 959

Equipment Firms. Officers. Addresses, etc. 975
Estes. Bernard. Article on Shortwave Radio 97
Expenditures:

Advertising Agency, on Networks 119

Network, by Sponsors 119

Facsimile:

Regulations. FCC 950

FM. Status. Article by M. H. Shapiro 953

Fan (Radio) Publications 207

Federal Communication Bar Assn 915

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS
COMMISSION:

Application Regulations 198

Martin Block
10th Year On The Air

"MAKE BELIEVE BALLROOM" WNEW

Soon Available on Transcription

This famous program will help build real listener interest For
sale only to one station in each area. For details, write

MARTIN BLOCK

501 Madison Ave.

New York, N. Y.

10

DDTOROAL DINDEX

Chain Broadcasting Regxilations 203

Developmental Stations, Regulations (See

1943 Radio Annual) 952

Employment Data Summary 860

Facsimile Station Regulations 950

Fly, James L., Statement by 33

Growth Chart of Stations, 1941-1943 205

High Frequency (FM) Stations 955

International Stations 994

Notional Defense Regulations 204

Non-Commercial Educational Stations

and Regulations 926

Personnel 194

Production (Operation) Regulations (See

1943 Radio Annual) 892

ST Stations and Regulations (Se3 1943

Radio Annual) 954

Station Listing (See Stations)
Television Stations and Regulations 938, 941
Federal Council of Churches of Christ in
America, Department of National Re-
ligious Radio 915

Federal Radio Education Committee 915

Federal Trade Commission 915

Finney, C. M., AMP Article 716

First Advertising Agency Group 915

FLORIDA:

Census and "Shifting PopulaMons" 240

Chiei Engineers of Stations 969

Home Economic Directors of Stations... 841
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 845

Musical Directors of Stations 836

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 223

Stations. Facilities and Personnel 389

FM Broadcasters, Inc. (FMBI) 915, 952

Foreign Language Radio Wartime Control 915

FOREIGN:

Censorship Code on Foreign-Language

Programs 870

International Section 993

Networks (Latin-American) 996

Stations (Latin-American) 993

FREQUENCY MODULATION:

FM Broadcasters, Inc., Officers 915. 952

FM Status of. Article by M. H. Shapiro. . . 953
Stations 955

G

GEORGIA:

Census and "Shifting Populations".... 241

Chief Engineers of Stations 969

Home Economic Directors of Stations. ... 841
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 845

Musical Directors of Stations 836

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 223

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 397

Georgia Broadcasting System 317

Georgia Major Market Trio, Officers, etc. 318

Guatemala, Stations of 1023

Guilds 897

Hartley, J. Harrison, Article 47

Haiti. Stations of 1024

HAWAII:

Chief Engineers of Stations 974

Home Economic Directors of Stations. . . 844
Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 232

Stations. Facilities and Personnel 638

Heinecke, Paul, Statement on SESAC 724

Hollywood Radio Producers Club 916

Hollywood Victory Committee for Stage,

Screen and Radio 916

Home Economic Directors of Stations 840

Honduras, Stations of 1024

IDAHO:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 243

Chief Engineers of Stations 969

Home Economic Directors of Stations... 841

Musical Directors of Stations 836

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 225

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 404

ILLINOIS:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 244

Chief Engineers of Stations 969

Home Econonuc Directors of Stations. . . 841
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 845

Musical Directors of Stations 836

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 225

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 407

INDIANA:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 246

Chief Engineers of Stations 969

Home Economic Directors of Stations... 841
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 845

Musical Directors of Stations 836

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 225

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 421

Institute for Education by Radio 916

Institute of Radio Engineers, Officers, etc. 916

Intercollegiate Broadcasting System 916

Interdepartmental Radio Advisory Comm. . 916

Intermountain Network, Officers, etc 318

International Broadcast Stations, U. S 994

International Brotherhood of Electrical

Workers 917

International News Service, Officers, etc.. . 145

International Operations, OWI 71

International Sections 993

International Shortwave, Article by Ber-
nard Estes 97

International Short Wave Club 917

Introduction by Jack Alicoate 3

IOWA:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 247

Chief Engineers of Stations 969

Home Economic Directors of Stations. . . 841
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 845

ICaie SindU

* *

12

EDOTORIAIL INDEX

flllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll

Musical Directors of Stations 836

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 225

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 427

K

Kadderly. Wallace J.. Article 59

KANSAS:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 249

Chief Engineers of Stations 970

Home Economic Directors of Stations. . . 841
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 846

Musical Directors of Stations 836

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 433

Kansas State Network, Officers, etc 318

Kaufman, Ben, Television Article 929

KENTUCKY:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 251

Chief Engineers of Stations 970

Home Economic Directors of Stations. . . 841
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 846

Musical Directors of Stations 836

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 225

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 441

Keystone Broadcasting System:
Personnel 314

Kent, Harold W., Article by 53

Kesten, Paul W., Article by 297

Lambs, The Officers, etc 917

Lone, Thomas H., Article on War Bonds. . . 57

Latin-American Networks 996

Lewis, Lt. Col. Thomas A. H., Article on

Army 109

Libraries, Script and Transcription 708

Lone Star Chain, Officers, etc 318

LOUISIANA:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 252

Chief Engineers of Stations 970

Home Economic Directors of Stations 841

Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 846

Musical Directors of Stations 836

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 225

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 443

M

Magazines, Radio 207

MAINE:

Census and "Shifting Populations" .... 253

Chief Engineers of Stations 970

Home Economic Directors of Stations. . . . 841

Motion Pichxre Commentators 846

Musical Directors of Stations 836

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 227

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 447

Managers and Agents, Talent 709

MANITOBA:

Chief Engineers of Stations 974

Musical Directors of Stations 839

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 649

Market Research Council, Officers, etc 917

MARKET STATISTICS (U. S. Census):

By States and Counties 233

Burke, Frank, Article 234

"Shifting Populations" 233

1944 Market, Article by Wm. P. Noble. . 63
MARYLAND:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 254

Chief Engineers of Stations 970

Home Economic Directors of Stations 841

Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 846

Musical Directors of Stations 836

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 227

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 451

Maryland All-Home Network 318

Mason-Dixon Radio Group, Ofticers. etc... 318
MASSACHUSETTS:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 254

Chief Engineers of Stations 970

Home Economic Directors of Stations . . . 842
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 846

Musical Directors of Stations 837

Radio Editors and Wril3:3 227

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 455

McClintock, Miller, Article by 303

Mexico, Stations of 1005

MICHIGAN:

Census and "Shifting Populations" .... 255

Chief Engineers of Stations 970

Home Economic Directors of Stations .... 842
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 846

Musical Directors of Stations 837

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 227

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 463

Michigan Radio Network, Officers, etc. . . , 318
MINNESOTA:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 256

Chief Engineers of Stations 970

Home Economic Directors of Stations . . . 842
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 846

Musical Directors of Stations 837

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 227

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 471

Minnesota Radio Council 917

Minnesota Radio Network 319

MISSISSIPPI:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 258

Chief Engineers of Stations 970

Home Economic Directors of Stations 842

Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 846

Musical Directors of Stations 837

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 227

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 477

MISSOURI:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 259

Chief Engineers of Stations 971

Home Economic Directors of Stations .... 842
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 846
Musical Directors of Stations 837

13

366 days in 1944!

An extra day during which the Best Music in America will be available
for every program on 874 commercial radio stations in the United States.

366 days in 1944!

An extra day for the SESAC Station Relations Staflf to call on 874 stations
and assist broadcasting executives with their program needs, operational
problems and Treasury war bond promotion.

366 days in 1944!

An extra day for advertising agencies and transcription companies to use
America's finest music at a flat 2c recording fee without extra costs or
"clearance" headaches, through the SESAC Program Service Department.

366 days in 1944!

An extra day in which SESAC music will continue to be performed with-
out restriction on more stations in the United States than any other music.

366 days in 1944!

An extra day to buy an extra War Bond.

THE BEST
MUSH

IN
"AMERICA

H ^ ^ (g

475 Fifth Ave.

New York, 17, N. Y.

14

EDITORIAL INDEX

>>iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mill iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ill

Radio Editors and Writers of Newspapers 227

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 481

MONTANA:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 261

Chief Engineers of Stations 971

Home Economic Directors of Stations... 842
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 846

Musical Directors of Stations 837

Radio Editors and Writers of Newspapers 228

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 486

Motion Picture Commentators of Stations . . 845
Mountain & Plain Network, Officers, etc. . . 318

Music Publishers, A Listing 850

Music Publishers' Protective Association. . 917

Musical Conductors and Their Work 771

Musical Directors of Stations 835

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM:

Affiliates, Alphabetically Listed by City 340

Commercial Programs of 1943 871

Gross Billings by Agencies for 1943. ... 119

McClintock, Miller. Article by 303

Network Map 304, 305

Personnel 306

Sponsor Expenditures, 1943 119

X

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF BROADCASTERS:

Broadcast Music, Inc 718

Code 904

National Assn. of Broadcast Engineers... 917
Personnel, Directors and Committee 898,917

Resolution 907

Statement by J. Harold Ryan 65

War Effort Broadcasts by U. S. Stations. 43

National Association of Educational Broad-
casters 918, 925

National Assn. of Performing Artists 918

National Better Business Bureau 918

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.:

Affiliates, Alphabetically Listed by City 340

Commercial Programs of 1943 871

Network Map 308, 309

Pan American Network. Stations, Per-
sonnel 999

Personnel 311

Stations Owned and Operated by 313

Trammell. Niles. Article by 307

Notional Independent Broadcasters 918

National Industrial Advertisers Assn 918

National Variety Artists 919

Navy Department:

Article by J. Harrison Hartley 47

NEBRASKA:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 261

Chief Engineers of Stations 971

Home Economic Directors of Stations .... 842
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 846

Musical Directors of Stations 837

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 228

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 488

Nebraska Broadcasters Association 919

Network Affiliates, Inc.. Officers, etc 919

NETWORKS:

Advertising Agency Gross Billings 119

Affiliated Stations, Listed by City 340

Blue Network Co 294

Ccmadion Broadcasting Corp 642

Columbia Broadcasting System 300

Employment Data Summary 860

Expenditures by Agencies and Sponsors 119

Keystone Broadcasting System 314

Mutual Broadcasting System 306

National Networks 289

National Broadcasting Co 311

Pan American 996

Programs, Commercial, of 871

Regional Networks 315

Regulations, Chain FCC, for 203

Sponsors Network Expenditures 119

NEVADA:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 263

Chief Engineers of Stations 971

Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 846
Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 228

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 493

NEW BRUNSWICK:

Chief Engineers of Stations 974

Home Economic Directors of Stations .... 844

Musical Directors of Stations 839

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 232

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 650

New England Regional Network, Person-
nel, etc 319

NEW HAMPSHIRE:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 263

Chief Engineers of Stations 971

Home Economic Directors of Stations .... 842
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 846

Musical Directors of Stations 837

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 228

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 493

NEW JERSEY:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 264

Chief Engineers of Stations 971

Home Economic Directors of Stations. . . . 842
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 846

Musical Directors of Stations 837

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 228

Stations. Facilities and Personnel 497

New Jersey Broadcasters Association 920

NEW MEXICO:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 264

Chief Engineers of Stations 971

Home Economic Directors of Stations 842

Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 846

Musical Directors of Stations 837

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 228

Stations. Facilities and Personnel 501

IS

A

nd again
in 1944
Radio's Spotlight
will be on

fWi^ ^^Si^^ ji/i'^efim

* IT'S EASY TO DO BUSINESS WITH THE BLUE *

w/ n a n h 6 I

TO • • the nation's radio editors and columnists who voted me America's
third most popular news reporter.

TO • • ray sponsors: RKO Pictures . . Planters Nut & Chocolate . . Grove
Laboratories . . Maltex Cereal . . Old Dutch Coffee . . Bond Stores.

TO • • Universal Pictures for whom I appeared in "We've Never Been
Licked."

TO • • Fox Movietone News.

TO • • the National Broadcasting Company.

Fifteen news broadcasts weekly.
NBC, 6:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m.,
E.W.T.

Master of Ceremonies, THE ARMY
HOUR, voted the foremost govern-
ment war program.

My Sincerest Appreciation,

Kjeorae Ssr, f-^utnam

18

EDDTOROAL DNIDEX

lllllllllllllllllllilllinilllllltHllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllH^

NEW YORK:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 265

Chief Engineers of Stations 971

Home Economic Directors of Stations. . . . 842
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 846

Musical Directors of Stations 837

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 228

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 503

News Broadcasts and Commentaries, Code

of Wartime Practices 865

News Events of 1943, Ten Outstanding 39

News Programs, Recommendations of NAB

for Handling 905

News Services 145

Newspaper Radio Committee, Officers, etc. 920

Nicaragua, Stations of 1024

Noble, Wm. P., Article on Market Data 63

NORTH CAROLINA:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 266

Chief Engineers of Stations 971

Home Economic Directors of Stations 843

Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 846

Musical Directors of Stations 837

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 229

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 531

North Carolina Association of Broadcasters 920

North Central Broadcasting System 319

NORTH DAKOTA:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 268

Chief Engineers of Stations 972

Home Economic Directors of Stations. . . . 843
Motion Pictiire Commentators of Stations 846

Musical Directors of Stations 838

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 228

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 539

Northern Broadcasting & Publishing, Ltd . . 319
Northern California Broadcasters Assn .... 920
NOVA SCOTIA:

Chief Engineers of Stations 974

Home Economic Directors of Stations . . . 844

Musical Directors of Stations 839

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 232

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 651

O

Office of Censorship:

Article by J. Harold Ryan 65

Code of Wartime Practices 865

Office of War Iniormation, Domestic Radio
Bureau:

Article by Robt. E. Sherwood 51

International Operations, A Round Up. . 71

Summary, Time & Talent Contributed ... 43

Ogilvie, I. W. G.. Article on CIAA 61

OHIO:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 268

Chief Engineers ol Stations 972

Home Economic Directors of Stations 843

Motion Picture Commentators of Stortions 846

Musical XMrectors oi Stotions 898

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 229

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 542

Ohio Association of Broadcasters 920

OKLAHOMA:

Census and "Shifting Population" 270

Chief Engineers of Stations 972

Home Economic Directors of Stations. . 843
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 847

Musical Directors of Stations 838

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 229

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 555

Oklahoma Metropolitan Line, Officers, etc. 319

Oklahoma Network, Officers, etc 320

ONTARIO:

Chief Engineers of Stations 974

Home Economic Directors of Stations .... 844

Musical Directors of Stations 839

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 232

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 652

Orchestra Leaders and Their Work. 1943. . 771

OREGON:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 271

Chief Engineers of Stations 972

Home Economic Directors of Stations .... 843
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 847

Musical Directors of Stations 838

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 229

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 559

Oregon State Broadcasters Association. . . . 920

Organizations 908

Pacific Advertising Association 920

Pacific Broadcasting Co., Officers, etc 320

Panama, Stations of 1024

Paraguay, Stations of 1019

PENNSYLVANIA:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 272

Chief Engineers of Stations 972

Home Economic Directors of Stations. . . 843
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 847

Musical Directors of Stations 838

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 230

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 565

Pennsylvania Broadcasters' Association. . . 921

Pennsylvania Network. Officers, etc 320

Peru, Stations of 1019

Poll, RADIO DAILY'S Seventh Annual. ... 91
POPULATION STATISTICS (U. S. Census):

By States and Counties 233

Burke, Frank, Article by 234

Noble, Wm. P., Article by 63

"Shifting Populations" 233

Press Association, Inc., Officers, etc 145

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

Chief Engineers of Stations 974

Home Economic Directors of Stations 844

Musical Directors of Stations 839

19

iEWS...

in a New Dimension

NEWS, like music, will always be a main-
stay of American broadcasting.

The spot news programs and intelligent
commentators are established firmly. But
news techniques are not static . . . and never
have been. Today, more than ever, there is
an unmistakable need for originality in the
treatment of news . . . for creative, stimulating
presentations of the inherent drama in the
news.

This is Transradio's objective for 1944.

During the present year Transradio will
constantly be developing news programs along
lines hitherto untried. The new approach
to news will dominate our thinking . . . be-
cause these original techniques are inevitable.
Listeners want them. Advertisers want them.

News in a new dimension.

It will be created this year, in the form of
several outstanding radio presentations, by
Transradio. If you are looking for an original
news program idea, let us tell you what we
are doing.

TRAIRADIO PRESS SERVICE, Inc.

521 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 17, N. Y.

20

EPOTORDAIL DINIDEX

IlllllliiiUillilllllllllllllllllliilllllllllillllllllillillllillllllllllllllllll^^

llllllll

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 660

Program Producers, Listing 669

PRODUCTION:

Agents and Managers, Talent 709

Artists and Their Work During 1943 731

Announcers, Their Work During 1943.. 789
Associated Music Publishers, Article and

Publisher Members 716

BMI, Article and Publisher Members 718

Censorship Code 865

FCC Regulations Regarding Production:
(Operation) of Broadcast Stations (See

1943 Radio Annual) 892

Home Economic Directors of Stations. . . . 840

Libraries, Script and Transcription 708

Managers and Agents, Talent 709

Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 845

Musical Conductors and Their Work 771

Music Directors of Stations 835

Music Publishers, A Nation-Wide Listing 850

News Commentators and Their Work. . . 779

Orchestra Leaders and Their Work 771

Producers and Directors and Their

Work 828, 848

Program Producers 669

Programs of 1943, Network Commercial 871

Recording Companies 695

Script Libraries 708

SESAC Article and Publisher Members . . 724

Showman's Calendar 859

Sports Commentators and Their Work. . 815

Transcription Companies 695

Transcription Libraries 708

Vocal Artists and Their Work. 1943. ... 761

War Effort Broadcasts (OWI-Tabulated) . 43

Writers, Radio 821

Professional Music Men, Inc., Officers, etc. 921

Programs of 1943 871

Program Producers, Listing 828

Publications, Radio 207

Publishers, Music, Listing 850

PUERTO RICO:

Chief Engineers of Stations 974

Musical Directors of Stations 839

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 638

Q

Quaker Network, Officers, Stations, Etc. . . 320

QUEBEC:

Chief Engineers of Stations 974

Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 844

Musical Directors of Stations 839

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 232

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 660

R

Radio Club of America 921

Radio Correspondents' Association 921

Radio Council-Chicago Public Schools. . . 921

RADIO DAILY:

Seventh Annual Poll of Radio Editors
and Critics 91

Television Highlights— 1943 931

Radio Directors' Guild 921

Radio Directors' Guild— Programs 848

Radio Executives Club of New York 922

Radio Goes to War, OWI Summary 43

Radio Manufacturers' Association:

Officers, Personnel, etc 922, 965

Radio Manufacturers' Assn. of Canada. . . 922

Radio News Association, Officers, etc 145

Radio Programraas de Mexico 320

Radio Television Roundup 931

Radio Script & Transcription Exchange

FREC 922

Radio In War & Peace, Statement by

James L. Fly 33

Radio Technical Planning Board 922, 967

Radio Writers' Guild of the Authors'

League of America 923

Roibourn. Paul, Article on Television 935

RCA:

Article by David Samoff 45

Recording Companies 695

Regional Networks 315

Representatives, Station 127

Research Organizations 147

Reuters, Personnel, etc 145

RHODE ISLAND:

Census and "Shifting" Personnel, etc. . . 273

Chief Engineers of Stations 972

Motion Picture Commentators 847

Musical Directors of Stations 838

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 230

Station, Facilities and Personnel 583

Rocky Mountain Radio Council 923

Rules and Regulations, FCC:

Applications 198

Chain Broadcasting 203

Developmental (See 1943 Radio Annual) 953

Facsimile 950

International (See 1943 Radio Annual).. 993

National Defense 204

Non-Commercial Educational 926

ST Stations (See 1943 Radio Annua'). . . 955

Television 945

Ryan. J. H., Article on Radio Censorship 65

Samoff, David, Tirticle by 45

SASKATCHEWAN:

Chief Engineers of Stations 974

Home Economic Directors of Stations . . 844

Musical Directors of Stations 839

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 232

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 664

Script Libraries 708

Script Writers 821

Seldes. Gilbert, Television Article 69

SESAC. Inc.:

Officers, Address, etc 923

Publisher Affiliates 725

Statement by Paul Heinecke 724

21

rPES I80C. I80G. I SOP

TYPES 150C, 150G

TYPES 80C, 80G

ES PL2I7— A. B. C, D & E

PREMIER CRYSTALS combine extreme precision
and unexcelled qualify, the result of fifteen
years' specialized research and engineering
development.

PREMIER HOLDERS are distinctive in design
and skillfully constructed to meet the
demands of the most rigid specifications.

PREMIER CRYSTAL LABORATORIES. INC.

MANUfACTUMKHS Of RADIO AND KUKCTRICAI. aPI>AHATU9
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TYPE Pll I

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EDITORDAL DNDiX

Shapiro, M. H.. Article by 37, 117, 953

Sherwood, Robert E., Article by 51

"Shifting Populations"

Shortwave, Article by B. Estes 97

Shortwave, Article by J. W. G. Ogilvie. ... 61

Showman's Calendar for 1944 859

Singers and Their Work in 1943 761

Society of Jewish Composers, Publishers

and Song Writers 923

Society of Motion Picture Engineers 923

Song Writers Protective Assn. (SPA) 923

South American Networks 996

South & Central American Stations 1010

SOUTH CAROLINA:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 274

Chief Engineers of Stations 972

Home Economic Directors of Stations.. 843

Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 847

Musical Directors of Stations 838

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 230

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 585

South Central Quality Network 321

SOUTH DAKOTA:

Census Data 274

Chief Engineers of Stations 973

Home Economic Directors of Stations .... 843

Motion Picture Commentators 847

Musical Directors of Stations 838

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 230

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 589

South Texas Radio Package 321

Southern California Broadcasters Assn.... 923
Southern Minnesota Network, Personnel,

etc 321

Sponsor Network Expenditures 119

Sports Broadcasters Assn. (N. Y. Chapter) 923

Sports Commentators and Their Work. ... 815

STATIONS:

Alphabetically (U. S.) by Call Letters

with Index to Detailed Information.. 324
Alphabetically (U. S.) by City with

Major Network Afliliations 340

Application. FCC Regulations 198

Blue Network Co. Owned, Managed or

Programmed by 295

CANADA:

Alphabetically by Call Letters with Index

to Detailed Information 643

Geographically, with Detailed Informa-
tion Listed by Province 645

Listed by Province 645

CBS Owned 302

Censorship Code 865

Central American (also see Individual

Countries) 1010

Chief Engineers of 968

Cuban 1003

Employment Dota Summary 860

FCC Lists:

Developmental (See 1943 Radio Annual 952
Facsimile 950

High Frequency (FM) 955

International 994

Non-Commercial Educational 926

Representotives 127

ST (See 1943 Radio Annual) 954

Standard Band (Alphabetically Listed by

Call Letters) 324

Station Statistics 37

Television 938, 941

Growth of Radio Stations, 1941-1343,

Chart 205

Home Economic Directors of 840

Mexican 1005

Motion Picture Commentators of 845

Musical Directors of 835

National Association of Educotional

Broadcasters S18. 925

NBC, Owned & Operated by 313

Production Rules and Regulations, FCC

(See 1943 Radio Annual) 892

Representatives 127

Standard Broadcast, Detailed Information

Listed Alphabetically by States 340

South American 1010

Stations, U. S., Article by M. H. Shapiro 37

War Effort Broadcasts of, OWI Summary 43

Surinam, Stations of 1024

Talent Managers and Agents 709

Taylor, Deems, ASCAP Article 712

Taylor, J P., Article by 959

Technical (Radio) Publications 207

Technical Section 957

Telephone Numbers, Important Radio,

100, 101, 102, 103, 105
TELEVISION:

Television Broadcasters Assn 937

Television Highlights— 1943 931

Television Section 927

American Television Society 911

FCC Regulations 945

Problems of Television, An Article by

Paul Raiboum 935

Stations, Commercial, Experimental. 938, 941
Television Today & Tomorrow, Article by

Ben Kaufman 929

Television in War & Peace. Article by

Gilbert Seldes 69

Television Press Club 923

TENNESSEE:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 275

Chief Engineers of Stations 973

Home Economic Directors of Stations . . . 843
Motion Picture Commentators of Sta-
tions 847

Musical Directors of Stations 838

Radio Editors and Writers 230

Stations. Facilities and Personnel 590

TEXAS:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 277

Chief Engineers of Stations 973

Home Economic Directors of Stations .... 843

23

ac

The

RADIO'S MOST

DRAMATIC
FORW ARD -STE P
OF THE YEAR!

WOMAN

IS THE GREATEST SURE-FIRE RADIO SHOW EVER

OFFERED TO YOU FOR INCREASING YOUR BUSINESS

A a/G NAMf TRANSCRIBED HALF HOUR RADIO SHOW

ON A NO MONEY BASIS! when you sell this

SHOW YOU MAKE TWO nA4f %kLE% SIMULTANBOUSLY!
HERE'S THE IDEA OF THE PROGRAM

• ****•****

"THE WOMAN" is a half hour transcribed radio show somewhat similar in
program format to the "Radio Readers Digest" broadcast each Sunday evening
over CBS. As a matter of faa this program is also built around the magazine
idea, for the material on the program, is taken from the nationally famous
digest magazine of the same name, "THE WOMAN."

The program is nationally publicized in the pages of the magazine every
month. Furthermore, the program is pre-sold to the nation's women con-
sidering that the material used on the radio show has been read by millions of
women throughout the country.

Each program has, in addition to a "guest star" interview between famous
personalities from all walks of life, and Lorna Farrell, editor in chief of "THE
WOMAN," a series of dramatizations, comments, and other interesting items
to the "Women of America." The "guest star" interview spot on the show
also has the advantage of fading into a dramatic, or comedy routine, with the
guest star playing in that part of the show.

Just think of having these authors for your radio program: Fannie Hurst,
Madame Chiang Kai Shek, Kate Smith, Katherine Brush, Vice-President
Wallace, Jan Struthers, (author of "Mrs. Minniver") Konrad Bercovici,
Wendell Willkie, Mary Margaret McBride, and others of equal fame. Yes
these ARE YOUR AUTHORS, for it is the stories and articles that they have
written for "THE WOMAN" magazine, that are used on the radio show.
Think of having these guest stars on YOUR radio show: Mayor LaGuardia,
of New York City, John Boles, famous stage and screen star, the incomparable
"Hildegarde" star of the NBC "Beat Tlie Band" show, Kate Smith's Emcee
Manager, Ted Collins. These are just a few of the great guests that you can
expect on the radio show "THE WOMAN." The other programs in the series
features more of these great personalities that have already been sold to
unprecedented public acceptance.

The program has everything, human interest, comedy, pathos, everything that
goes to make a fine radio program. It is the only BIG RADIO SHOW built
exclusively for "the women of America." Yes it's "THE WOMAN."

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IDDTO^DAL D INI D i X

MHIillUlllillllllUlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliy^

Motion Pictiire Commentators of Sta-
tions 847

Musical Directors of Stations 838

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 230

Stations. Facilities and Personnel 597

Texas State Network Officers, etc 321

Texas Quality Network Officers, etc 321

Tobacco Network, The 321

Tompkins. Merritt E.. Article on BMI 718

Trade Publications, Radio 207

Trammell. Niles. Article by 307

Transcription Companies 695

Transcription Libraries 708

Transcription Network 314

Transradio Press Service, Officers, etc 145

Treasury Department:

Article by Thomas H. Lane 57

Tri-City Stations of Virginia, Officers, etc.. . 321

Twenty Year Club, Personnel 924

' U

Unions 897

United Press Association, Officers, etc 145

United States Department of Interior —

Radio Section, Personnel, etc 924

Uruguay, Stations of 1020

UTAH:

Census and "Shifting Population" 280

Chief Engineers of Stations 973

Home Economic Directors of Stations 844

Motion Picture Commentators of Sta-
tions 847

Musical Directors of Stations 839

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 231

Stations Faci!ities and Personnel 611

V

Variety Artists and Their Work in 1943. . . 731
Venezuela, Stations of 1021

VERMONT:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 281

Chief Engineers of Stations 973

Home Economic Directors of Stations .... 844
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 847

Musical Directors of Stations 839

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 231

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 614

VIRGINIA:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 281

Chief Engineers of Stations 973

Home Economic Directors of Stations . . . 844
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 847

Musical Directors of Stations 839

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 231

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 615

Vocalists and Their Work in 1943 761

W

War Bonds, Article by ^lomas H. Lone ... 57

War Communications Board 41, 75, 913

Members, Coordinating Committee, etc.. 41
War Activities Committee (Radio Sub-
committee) 924

WASHINGTON:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 283

Chief Engineers of Stations 973

Home Economic Directors of Stations. . . . 844
Motion Picture Commentators of Sta-
tions 847

Musical Directors of Stations 839

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 231

Stations. Facilities and Personnel 619

Washington State Assn. of Broadcasters. . 924

West Indies. Stations of 1024

WEST VIRGINIA:

Census and "Shifting Populations" 284

Chief Engineers of Stations 973

Home Economic Directors of Stations. . . 844
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 847

Musical Directors of Stations 839

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 231

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 624

West Virginia Network, Officers, etc 321

Western Association of Broadcasters 924

Whiteman, Paul, Article on Music 89

WISCONSIN:

Census and "Shifting Populations". . . . 285

Chief Engineers of Stations 974

Home Economic Directors of Stations .... 844
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 847

Musical Directors of Stations 839

Radio Editors and Writers 231

Stations, Facilities and Personnel 629

Wisconsin Network, Officers, etc 322

Wolverine Network, The 322

Woman's National Radio Committee 924

Woods, Mark Article on Blue Network. ... 291

Writers, Radio 821

Writers and Radio Editors of Newspapers 221

Writers War Board 924

WYOMING:

Census Data 286

Chief Engineers of Stations 974

Home Economic Directors of Stations .... 844
Motion Picture Commentators of Stations 847

Musical Directors of Stations 839

Radio Editors and Writers of News-
papers 232

Stations. Facilities and Perior.n:! 635

Yankee Network, Officers, etc.

322

Z — Net. Officers. Stations, etc.

322

25

RAYMOND PAIGE

AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Featured on

STAGE DOOR CANTEEN

Corn Products Refining Company

Management

HAL HACKETT
MUSIC CORPORATION OF AMERICA

LONDON • NEW YORK • CHICAGO • SAN FRANCISCO • BEVERLY HILLS
CLEVELAND • DALLAS

26

ADVERTISING

A

Abboit, Bud 52

"Abie's Irish Rose" 676

Advance Television Pic-
ture Service, Inc 930

Advertiser, The 216

Advertising Age 212

Air Features. Inc 685

Alaska Broadcasting Co. . 636

Alber, David O., Asso. . . 759

Alexander, Alton 689

All-Canada Radio

Facilities Linuted 649

Allen. Fred 42

Allied Record Mfg. Co. . . 700

Alsop, Carlton 823

Ameche. Don 66

Anderson, Eddie 756

Andrews Sisters. The 762

Arthur. Jack 750

Associated Recorded

Program Service 668

B

Baker. Art 780

Baker. "Smiling" Jerry. . . 767
Baker, Phil. .Inside Back Cover
Barnes Printing Company. 146

Barry Sisters 767

Bates, Lulu 766

Beasley. Irene 732

Beck. Jackson 743

Bell. Patricia 86

Bennett, Jay 824

Benny, Jack 38

Berens, Norman 768

Berg. Gertrude 744

Bergen, Edgar 50

Berie. Milton 44

Billboard, The 222

Bixby, Carl 821

Black. Ivan 757

Block. Martin 10

Blocki. Friti 822

Blue Network. The 16-17

BMI 98-99

Boles, Jim 747

Bower, Roger 745

Bowes, Major. Amateurs. 691
Boyar, Burt 86

INDEX

"Breakfast Club" 143

Brenaman, Tom 932

Brooks, Joan 86

Burn, Walter P., and

Associates, Inc 94

Bums, Bob 735

Burton, Bill 106-107

C

CFRB 657

CKCL 658

CKLW 659

Cafe Society 757

Campbell, Pat»y 86

Canadian Advertising ... 218
Canadian Broadcasting

Corp 640

Canova, Judy 70

Cantor, Eddie 40

"Can You Top This?". . . 745

Carson. Jack 733

Chimes. Michael 756

Cherniavsky. Josef 778

Clark, Lon 754

Close, Upton 84

Cohan. Phil 690

Columbia Broadcasting

System... Ill, 112, 113, 114

Columbia Recording Corp. 694

Combs, George H., Jr. . . 785

Commercial Services, Inc. 158

Como, Perry 68

Coxmecticut State

Network, The 316

Conte, John 766

Costello, Lou 52

Cott, Ted 825

Courtney. Alan 754

Courtney, Diane 764

Cravens, Kathryn 785

Cresta Blanca Wine Co . . 90

Crosby, Bob 771

D

Daly. Cass 763

Davies, Gwen 750

Davies, Lew 160

Dean, Eddie 756

DeAngelo, Carlo 825

27

Decca Records, Inc 703

Donald, Peter 745 & 749

Don Lee Network 288

Dorsey, Txmmy 106

Douglas, Don 752

Down Beat Publishing Co.. 226

Downey, Morton 64

Dubonnet Corporation ... 158

Dudley, Bernard 795

Dumke, Ralph 752

Durante, Hnuny 56

E

East. Ed & PoUy 748

Easy Aces 748

Edwards, Jmrn 760

Edwards, Ralph 72

ElUs, Anita 764

F

Fairchild, Edgar "Cookie" 772

Feature Bureau 689

'Tirst Mate Bob" 688

Fizdale, Tom, Inc 759

Fitzgerald, Edward &

Pegeen 741

Flannery. Harry W 82

Ford, Senator 745

Forrest. Helen 107

Framer. Walt 826

Frederick Bros. Artists

Corp 120

G

Gaiknor, William S 784

Gallop. Frank 791

Garde, Betty 728

Gardiner, Reginald 740

Gardner, Ed (Archie) 750

Gart. Jon 778

General Amusement Corp. 684
General Qectric

Inside Front Cover
Georgia Broadcasting Co.,

Inc 396

Gemannt, William 684

Godfrey. Arthur 58

Goodman. Benny 30

Gould, David E 106-107

Gould, Morton 90

HILDEGARDE

starring in

BEiT THE BAND

every Wedneisday night

for

Brown & Williamson*s

Raleigh Cigarets

Personal Manager

ANNA SOSENKO

Exclusive Representatives

MUSIC CORPORATION OF AMERICA

ADVEI^TISDINIC iUBE

tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

Grauer, Ben 789

Green, Art 801

H

Hadley, Hap. . .Facing P. 1024

Hall, RadcUife 795

Harris, Arlene 748

Harris, Bob 799

Haven of Rest 688

Haymes, Dick 106

Heatter. Gabriel 782

Herlihy, Ed 797

Herman, Woody 770

HershHeld, Harry 745

Hersholt, Jean 76

Hildegarde 28

Hill. Edwin C 782

Hill. Ruth 86

Hoft Carl 775

Hope, Bob 46

Hulick, Budd 752

HuU. Warren 746

J

Jarvis, Al 755

Johnson, Parks 746

jfones. Spike 775

Jordan, Marion and Jim. . 48

Jostyn, Jay 751

Joy, Dick 793

K

KCKN 434

KCMO 482

KDYL 613

KFDM . . 599

KFEL 377

KFl 361

KFJZ 602

KFMB 370

KFQD 636

KFWB 362

KGFJ 363

KGKO 598

KLX 366

KMBC 296

KMPC 364

KMTR 365

KOA 376

KODY-WOW 490-491

KOY 412

KOZY 954

KROW 367

KSD 480

KSL 612

KSTP 474

KSUN 412

KTUC 412

KWKH 446

KXEL 432

KaDelU Cariton 789

Kasper-Gordon, Inc 672

Kaufman. Irving 746

Kaye, Sammy 770

Kelk, Jackie 756

Kennedy, John B 781

Kent-Johnson, Inc 686

Kermit-Raymond Corp ... 24
Keystone Broadcasting

System . . Bet. pages 314-315
Kroeger, Berry 754

L

Latimer, Ed 753

Laurie, Joe^ Jr 745

Lavalle, Paul 774

Lawrence, Gertrude .... 734

Lee, Bert 817

Linkletter, Art 752

Lombardo, Guy 36

Long, Johnny 772

Lorde, Athena 747

Lovejoy, Frank 753

Lupino, Ida 730

Lyons, A. and S., Inc 108

M

MacGregor, C. P 691

Mack, Dick 730

Malone, Ted 754

Manners, Lucille 764

Marks, Lt. Gamett 92

Martin, Charles 829

Marx, Groucho 730

McBride, Mary Margaret. 737

McClatchy B'casting 358

McGee, Fibber and Molly 48

McGeehan, Pat 793

McGill. Jerry 823

McGillvra, Joseph

Hershey, Inc 152

McNeill. Don 143

Mears. Martha 766

Mercer. Johnny 822

Merry Macs, The 766

Metronome 220

Michelson, Charles 682

Michigan Radio Network. 461

Miller, Jack 776

Monroe, Lucy 7§1

Moore, Garry 742

Moorehead, Agnes 738

Morris Wm. Agency. Inc. 104

Morse. Carlton E 824

Murray. Mildred 751

Musical Courier 224

Musical Steelmakers .... 160
Mutual Broadcasting

System 80-81

Muzak Transcriptions, Inc. 698

]V

National Concert and

Artists Corp 116

29

NBC (Insert) . . Bet. pages 96-97
NBC (Radio-Recording

Division) 666 and 696

NBC (Spot Sales) 2

Nichols. Anne 676

Nolte, Lois Mae 160

North Central Broadcast-
ing System 472

Northwest Network, The. . 470
Novak. Frank 777

O

Oboler, Arch 821

P

Pacific Blue Network, The 356

Paige, Raymond 26

Pearce, Al 739

Perry, Bill 765

Phillips, Don 799

Pictorial Photo Engraving 727

Pitt, Merle 776

Post, Cari 758

Pratt, Ben 86

Premier Crystal

Laboratories. Inc 22

Press Association,

The 8 6rR.O.B.

Press Wireless. Inc 34

Presto Recording Corp . . . 958

Pringle, Nelson 784

Professor Quiz 88

Putnam, George F 18

Q

Quiz Kids 736

R

Radio Corporation of

America Back Cover

Radio-Craft 2L4

Radio News Reel

(Recording Division). . . 703
Radio Programas de

Mexico 124

Rombeau, William G.. Co. 128

Ramirez. Carlos 762

Renard. Jacques 776

Repaid. Billy 783

Riggs, Tonuny .. Facing page 1
Ringling Bros and

Barnum and Bailey. ... 32
Robertson. "Texas" Hm. . 768

Rocco. Maurice 78

"Rochester" 756

Rockhill Radio. Inc 701

Rosa Rio 754

Ross Federal Research

Corp. Fac. Inside Back Cover
Runyon, Damon, Players. 107

BENNY

GOODMAN

THE GANG'S ALL HERE"

and

SWEET AND LOWDOWN'

for 20th Century-Fox Films
Columbia Records

Exclusive Management

MUSIC CORPORATION OF AMERICA

Personal Management: Harry Weinstein, 1619 Broadway, N. Y.

30

DVERTDSDINC IIMDEX

lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllillHIIIIIillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll^

s

Saphier, James L 118

Schenley Products 90

Schubert, Bernard L., Inc. 674

Seeds, Russel M., Co 144

SESAC 14

Sherin, Leo "Ukie" 755

Shore, Dinah 60

Sinuns, Ginny 62

Sincere, Jean 86

Skelton, Red 54

Smart Set, The 768

Smith, Kate 12

Snow, Lucile 86

Sobol, Hartman, & Faggen 758

Souvaine, Henry, Inc. . . . 678

Spivak. Charlie 773

Spot Sales, Inc 126

Standard Rate & Data. . . 210

Stark, Richard & Co 690

Steel, Johannes 783

Stein, Harold 687

Stem. Bill 816

Swing, Raymond Gram. . 781

Sylvem, Henry 776

T

Tempest, Coral 86

Templeton, Alec 90

Thomas, Ann 748

Thompson, J. Walter, Co. 122

Tours, Frank 774

Transamerican Broadcast-
ing and Television Corp. 4
Transradio Press Service,

Inc 20

Tremayne, Les 750

Tri-Penn Market 568-581

Trier, Rye 86

Tutlle, Lurene 749

U

Universal Microphone Co.
Ltd, 962

V

Vallee. Rudy 728

Vernor, Vi and Vilma 86

Viola, Franklyn J., & Co. 128

Von Zell. Harry 791

Voorhees. Don 774

Vox Pop 746

w

WAAT 498

WABY 503

WAGE 528

WAIT 416

WAKR 541

WATL 396

WATR 316

WAZL 569

WBAL 450

WBAP 598

WBBM 406

WBIG 534

WBLK 290

WBNX 508

WBNY 505

WBYN 504

WCAU 564

WCBI 477

WCBM 451

WCFL 408

WCHS 290

WCOP 454

WCOU 448

WCSC 586

WDAS 571

WDEL 386

WDRC 380

WDSU 444

WELI 316

WEMP 632

WERC 567

WEST 566

WEVD 510

WFAA 598

WFAS 530

WFBL 526

WFBM 422

WFCI 582

WFIL 572

WFMJ 554

WFTC 536

WGAL 568 & 581

WGBR 535

WGCM 478

WGN 410

WGPC 396

WGST 399

WGY 527

WHAM 524

WHAS 440

WHB 6

WHEB 494

WHIG 550

WHK 546

WHN 511

WHOM 496

WIBG 573

WIBW 436

WIND 413

WINS 512

WIOD 392

WIP 574

WIRE 424

WISN 628

WJAX 389

WJP 413

WJTN 507

WJW 548

WKAT 390

WKBO 568 & 581

WKRC 543

31

WLAW 458

WLS 412

WLW aio

WMAQ 414

WMC 594

WMCA 514

WNAB 316

WNEW 516

WNBC 316

WNLC 316

WOKO 503

WOL 387

WOOD 466

WOR 518

WORK 568&581

WORL 456

WOV 522

WOW-KODY 490-481

WPAR 290

WPAT 500

WPEN 576

WPRO 584

WPTF 537

WQXR 520

WRAK 580

WHBL 396

WRNL 617

WROK 419

WHR 692

WSAI 544

WSAZ 290

WSB 389

WSM 596

WSRR 316 & 384

WTBO 452

WnC 362

WTOL 552

WWJ 494

WWNC 532

WXYZ 462

Wain, Bea 765

Waldrop, Jim 797

Walton, Sidney 779

Waring. Fred 74

Wayne, Jerry 760

Weintraub, William H.. &

Co., Inc 156

West Virginia Network,

The 290

Westinghouse (Radio

Division) 960

Wheeling Steelmakers . 160

V^smer, Harry 819

Wolf Associates, Inc 680

Yankee Network, The,
Inc 154-155

Zerbe, Lawson 744

Ziv, Frederic W.. Inc. . . . 870

''The Greatest Show on Earth

ff

salutes all its radio friends serving in the Armed
Forces, the O.W.I., the Red Cross and the Home
Front of the Greatest COUNTRY on Earth.

RINGLING BROS AND BARNUM & BAILEY

Radio Department

BEV. KELLEY

FRANK MORRISSEY

32

ADI O

IN TOTAL WAR
AND IN PEACE

JAMES LAWRENCE FLY

Chairman, Federal Communications
Commission

RADIO'S VALUE as our most effective
medium of mass communication and as

a unifying force in time of national emer-
gency was strikingly reaffirmed during the
past year. Gearing itself to the demands of
total war, American radio reporting has en-
abled the people at home to know the tragedy,
the setbacks, victories and the problems of the battlefront with a completeness and
speed undreamed of in World War I. The degree to which the homefront has been
mobilized could not have been achieved without the hearty co-operation of the radio
industry. For millions of our soldiers here and overseas, deprived of homelife and
normal pleasures for warworkers and for the rest of our people at home, the radio con-
tinues to be the most readily available source of entertainment.

•

In view of the nation's need for the very best wartime service that radio can
render, it is imperative that the industry increase its efforts wherever possible during
the coming year. The tendency already noted in some quarters to yield to the tempta-
tion of quick and easy profits at the expense of public service must not become general.
In some cases public service programs, particularly educational programs, are being
curtailed. Some daytime schedules are crowded with cheap, shoddy dramatics which
aggravate, not alleviate, \yartime hyper-tension to the exclusion of worthwhile material.
This is particularly unfortunate in view of radio's record-breaking earnings during
the past year.

•

In line with its concept of public interest, the Commission in 1943 extended the
license period of standard broadcast stations and prohibited multiple ownership of
stations in the same service area.

The materials and manpower shortages continued critical during 1943, but in
August the Commission was able to report that construction involving the use of idle
equipment would be authorized to increase the power of 100-watt local channel
stations or to build new low-power channel stations. The Commission also pre-
pared a catalog of surplus and salvageable equipment and a report on idle standard
broadcast transmitters. Foreign language broadcasting which as a whole has been
invaluable to the war effort was examined as an emergency measure.

•

With some military experts pointing to a European victory in the coming year,
a new challenge confronts radio. The new year must see specific plans completed to
develop FM, television and other refinements of the radio art without, at the same time,
causing serious dislocations to our present systems of radio broadcasting after the war.
The Commission is eager to move ahead with industry in realizing the tremendous gains
of war research and I am glad to say that at our November conference held with indus-
try scientists on the Radio Technical Planning Board and representatives of other
Government agencies, an encouraging start was made toward solution of some of these
difficult problems.

For Complete FCC Section Please Tnrv to Page 198

A Group of Workers in the Hicksville
Plant of Press Wireless, Inc., Rejoicing at
Announcement the Plant Had Been Given
Its Second Army-Navy '*E" Award

"In the Service"

As one of the principal suppliers
of vital radio equipment for our armed
forces, Press Wireless, Inc., has been "in
the service" since Pearl Harbor. Units
from Press Wireless factories are now on
duty at the fighting fronts throughout the
world and on the home front too. Press
Wireless is proud of its close relationship
with the armed services and pledges con-
tinuation of its best efforts toward a final
and speedy Victory.

Executive Offices
435 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE. CHICAGO

PRESS WIRELESS,K

Awarded to Our HicbvilU
Long Island Planf for Ouf-
ng Achicvamont in
War production

PRESS WIRELESS, INC.,

IS DEVELOPING
OR MANUFACTURINGQ

• HIGH POWER TRANSMITTERS

» DIVERSITY RECEIVERS

» AIRCRAFT AND AIRFIELD
RADIO EQUIPMENT

'RADIO PRINTER SYSTEMS

»MODUPLEX UNITS TRADE MARK"

» CHANNELING DEVICES
» RADIO PHOTO TERMINALS

• FACSIMILE MACHINES

AND OTHER TYPES OF RADIO AND
COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT

Sales Office, Manufacturing Division
1475 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY

hhdio's vithl uieRiiniE role

By Frank Burke

Editor, RADIO DAILY

D ADIO'S paramount interest as we en-
ter 1944 is to aid in the nation's all
out effort to win the war and facts
and figures gained from government
agencies indicate that the industry is
doing a magnificent job.

Reports from OWI, Treasury Depart-
ment, and the radio divisions of the
armed forces emphasze that during 1943
radio played a vital part in making the
nation war conscious and has more am-
bitious plans for wartime coverage in
1944.

Coupled with the industry's wartime
activities are indications of postwar pros-
perity with the prospects of television,
FM, Radar and facsimile, as commercial
developments with the cessation of hos-
tilities.

Tele interests, both in the radio and
motion picture fields, are showing ac-
tivity in their postwar planning and the
FM devotees have already set in motion
plans for development of frequency mod-
ulation. Two organizations, important in
the planning, are the Radio Technical
Planning Board and the FM Broadcast-
ers, Inc. The RTPB is now preparing
recommendations to the Federal Com-
munications Commission and the FMBI
is working to make their interests vital
in the postwar radio field.

Linked with the industry's growing
interest in tele, FM and allied develop-
ments are the problems which beset the
FCC in the allocation of wave lengths.
Recently FCC Chairman Lawrence Fly,
speaking before the national FM group,
said "FM had become of age" but did
not outline any of the commission's plans
or views on the subject of allocations.

* * * *

Flushed with the most profitable year
in the history of radio, networks and sta-
tions alike enter 1944 with optimism and
ambitious planning predicated on the
cessation of hostilities and the conver-
sion of the industry to peacetime manu-
facturing. It is the opinion in some quar-
ters that the postwar development of
tele and FM will not come as rapidly as
some expect and that it may be from one
to two years after the war before the
full stride of the postwar boom is
reached.

* * * *

Although postwar prosperity is an ab-
sorbing speculative subject, broadcasters

are not allowing their wartime role to
be neglected. To the contrary, radio has
made amazing contributions to the war
effort and right now basks in the spot-
light of public service glory as a result
of the OWI estimates of the industry's
contributions during 1943. These figures,
released in Washington on January 31,
reveal that the estimated time, talent and
other gratis radio services during the
past year is valued at $103,582,000 and
that the nets and stations handled a
grand total of 3,514,510 wartime mes-
sages during the year.

* * * *

Past year saw a new high reached in
the matter of industry relations with
FCC and the policies of this governmental
agency as pertaining to public and con-
gressional interest. Highlights of these
activities were the Supreme Court de-
cision of May 10 which upheld the FCC's
network regulatory powers and the
White- Wheeler bill hearings to revise
and definitely define the Commission's
powers under the Communications act.
These hearings were concluded late in
December and a revised White-Wheeler
bill, at this writing, is in the process of

being prepared.

* * * *

Among the major problems which be-
set the industry during the past year was
the AFM ban on recordings. Dating
back to August 1, 1942, when the pro-
duction of musical phonograph records
and transcriptions came to a halt in the
studios, the strike continued until last
November. Then at a WLB panel hearing,
Decca and World led the way in affecting
a partial settlement of the AFM-recording
dispute and resumed making of records.
Meanwhile RCA, Victor, Columbia Re-
cording Corp., and the Radio Recording
division of NBC, continued their nego-
tiations through the WLB with AFM for
a more satisfactory recording contract.

* * * *

Summing up radio's role in the war-
time year of 1943 we conclude the in-
dustry may well be proud of its accom-
plishments. It has taken the inconveni-
ences of wartime operation in stride;
achieved unprecedented heights in pub-
lic service and worked diligently with
the Nation in the No. 1 assignment —
winning the war.

35

U. S. RADIO SWIOnS DT

By M. H. Shapiro

Managing Editor, Radio Daily

'^n'HEN the Nazi and Jap embroiled the United States into a World War, they took
cognizance of unpreparcdness, lack of full scale mobilization of production and other
resources, and the on-the-fence supporters of the defense program. Entirely overlooked
by the enemy was America's great Secret Weapon — Radio. Ability of the Government
to quickly and consistently marshal the forces of public indignation after Pearl Harbor,
bring about whole-hearted support of the war, maintain the morale of the ho'^ne front
and later back the men at the fighting front with every effort from. War Bonds down,
loas due to radio broadcasting. And it was done in the American way.

Graphic picture of the radio station status, standard, educational or experimental,
is revealed below in the following vital nationwide statistics, as of January 1, 1944:

Standard Stations

There were 912 standard broadcast stations — 910 in operation and two under con-
struction. Mutual had 217 U. S. affiliates including one FM outlet; Blue Network 174;

NBC 143 and CBS 134. Many of the Blue and Mutual affiliates are the same.

* * *

Frequency Modulation

There were 42 high frequency (FM) broadcasting stations licensed and eight under
construction, in addition to five temporary Class 11 experimental high frequency broad-
cast stations also furnishing FM programs. There are 64 pending applications for

FM stations.

* * *

Television

Five commercial television broadcast stations were operating at the close of the
year, three of which had maintained a minimum program schedule of four hours per
week during the year. Five experimental television stations have also provided scheduled
program service of two or three hours per week throughout the greater part of the
year. Pending are 14 applications for television stations, both commercial and
experimental.

International

Total of 18 international broadcast stations were operating within the United States
at the close of the year and 13 point-to-point radio telegraph or telephone transmitters
were under special service authorization for international broadcast service.

All international broadcast stations are, of course, programmed by the Office of
War Information and the Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs. These
two offices have proposed a total of 36 international transmitters to provide adequately
for the needs of psychological warfare. About 20 additional frequencies have been

made available for international broadcast service.

* * *

Educational

Five channels are allocated for non-commercial educational broadcast stations
adjacent to the commercial FM broadcast band. As of the year-end, seven stations were
authorized, compared with eight of the previous year. While these stations have not
been subject to wartime restrictions on construction under the FCC's Memorandum
Opinion of April 27, 1942, equipment shortages and lack of skilled personnel have
served to limit present development.

* * *

Facsimile

Apparently interest in facsimile broadcasting is limited and only three such stations
are authorized, a decrease of one from the previous year (1942). Although the rules
provide for multiplex transmission of facsimile by high frequency (FM) broadcast
stations, no regular FM stations provide this service.

37

THE

GRAPE NUTS

FLAKES

PROGRAM

starring

Jack Benny

•with

MARY
LIVINGSTONE

DENNIS DAY

.ROCHESTER

PHIL HARRIS

and

yours

truly

DON WILSON

Written By

SAM PERRIN MILT JOSEFSBERG

GEORGE BALZER JOHN TACKABERRY

,18

TEN OUTSTANDING
RADIO NEWS EVENTS
OF 1943

Jan. 19 . . . Cox resolution passes House authorizing sweeping investigation
of FCC.

May 10 . . . United States Supreme Court in 5-2 opinion upholds right of
FCC to regulate radio and declared FCC network monopoly regulations as proper
and within Commission's jurisdiction.

May 26 . . . First information on Radar released by the Navy divulging war-
time value of this electronic weapon.

July 30 . . . Edward J. Noble, owner of WMCA, New York, purchased Blue
network for $8,000,000 and FCC approved transfer on Oct. 12.

Sept. 24 . . . Recording strike of musicians broken with Decca and World
Broadcasting Company agreeing to AFM demands for payment of royalties to
the union on each record and FT.

Sept. 30 . . . Resignation of Rep. E. E. Cox (Democrat-Ga.) as chairman of the
House Select Committee investigating FCC accepted with Rep. Clarence F. Lea
(Democrat-Cal.) named to succeed as chairman by Speaker Sam Ray burn.

Nov. 3 . . . Lengthy hearings on the White- Wheeler bill launched before the
Senate Inter-State Commerce Commission.

Nov. 23 . . . FCC ruling banning multiple ownership of standard broadcast
stations in the same communities announced.

Dec. 17 . . . Census figures released by Office of Civilian Requirements reveals
that approximately 32,500,000 American families now have one or more radio sets.

•

Dec. 27 . . . RADIO DAILY'S year-end survey indicates that radio enjoyed
the best business during 1943 of any year in the history of broadcasting.

Outstanding Broadcasts

Net's cover of the fall of Mussolini in Italy.

Edward R. Murrow's broadcast describing the Berlin raid in which he went along

as observor.
Broadcast from an American station in Naples.
Three-hour soldier-sailor program on NBC, Christmas Day.

^ -i^ -^ Radio On To Victory ii ^ ^

39

7 love to spend each
Wednesday with you' .

EDDIE
CiKTOR

9PJ.

E.W.T.

NBC

Broadcasting Over 127 Stations
For Ipana & Sal Hepatiga

40

Washington, D. C.

The Defense Communications Board teas created by Executive Order
of the President on Sevtemher 24, 1940. under authority of the Communica-
tions Act of 1934 (48 Stat. 1064) , as amended. On June 15, 1942 a subse-
quent executive order changed the name of the Defense Communications
Board to the Board of War Communications.

MEMBERS

Chairman

JAMES LAWRENCE FLY

Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission

MAJOR GENERAL HARRY C. INGLES

Chief Signal Officer of the Army

REAR ADMIRAL JOSEPH R. REDMAN

Director of Naval Communications

HON. BRECKINRIDGE LONG

Assistant Secretary of State

Secretary

HON. HERBERT E. GASTON

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury

Assistant Secretary

CAPTAIN E. M. WEBSTER

Chief of Communications

U. S. Coast Guard

ALTERNATES

E. K. JETT

Of the Federal Communications Commission

BRIGADIER GENERAL FRANK E. STONER

Chief, Army Communications Branch

CAPTAIN JOHN V. MURPHY

Deputy Director of Naval Communications

FRANCIS C. DE WOLF

Assistant Chief of the Division of International Communications

CAPTAIN E. M. WEBSTER

Chief of Communications of the U. S. Coast Guard

COORDINATING COMMITTEE

The duties of the Coordinating Committee include assistance to the
Board in planning and coordinating work. It will maintain liaison with the
Law Committee, Labor Advisory Committee, and Industry Advisory Com-
mittee, for the purposes of advice and consultation and will supervise the
work of the other committees, which will report directly to it.

Chairman COL. WESLEY T. GUEST

E. K. JETT War Department

Federal Communications COMDR. FRANZ 0. WILLENBUCHER

FRANCIS cIdeVoLF ^^^ ^.V^rt^.nt

Assistant Chief CAPT. E. M. WEBSTER

Division of International Communica- Chief of Communications,

tions, State Department U. S. Coast Guard

Fur Further Committee Listings Please Turn to Page 75

41

FRED HLLE

TEXflCO
SlflR IHEfiTRE

CBS . . . Sundays . . . 9:30 P.M., EWT.
WALTER BATCH ELOR, Manager

42

RADIO GOES 10 IIIOR

A Summary of 151 Cam,paigns Conducted by OWI Dom^estic
Radio Bureau During 1943 with Time and Talent
Contributed by Advertisers, Networks and Stations.

OVVI FACILITIES

No. of
Programs

Network Allocation Plan . . . 380

Sponsored 245

Sustaining 235

Special Assignment Plan ... 135

National Spot & Keg. Net-
work Allocation Plan .... 144

Station Announcement Plan 891

Network Attiliates . . . 567

Independent Stations . , . 324

Special Events

Women's Radio War Pro-
gram Guide 1,000

Local War Programs Other

than OWI Allocations

TOTAL

No. of War Messages
Per Week Per Year

Est.
"Listener-
Impres-
sions"
Per Week

152

32

42
62,937
35,721
27,216

2

1,600

1,900

3,503,000

1,988,000

1,515,000

110

80,000,000

15,000,000
63,000,000

Est.

Annual

Value of

Time and

Talent

1,900 450,000,000 $32,223,000

10,741,000

1,433,000
17,065,000

500,000

63,165

3,514,510

* 42,120,000
614,000,000 $103,582,000

Typical OWI Radio Campaigns in 1943

CAMPAIGNS

Station Estim. Est. Value

Pro- Announce- Listener of Time

Weeks grams ments Impressions and Talent

Second War Loan 3 196 61,749 768,720,000 $1,445,837

Third War Loan 4 654 86,237 1,111,720,000 2,303,000

WAVES Recruiting 11 333 86,793 875,583,000 2,500,000

(5 campaigns)

Student Nurses 6 206 40,782 502,230,000 988,000

Women War Workers Needed .... 6 178 18,711 261,300,000 924,000

Get a War Job 2 85 * 234,000,000 *

Nutrition — Basic 7 3 133 6,804 325,450,000 827,591

Eat More Potatoes 6 71 19,477 141,700,000 136,910

(2 campaigns)

Victory Gardens 5 124 35,763 712,630,000 809,945

National War Fund 6 257 56,133 i 595,890,000 1,318,000

,^J, ■

*Not available. *

Breakdown of OWI National Campaigns by Agencies

Army

Navy (inc. Marines, Coast Guard)

War Shipping Administration

War Manpower Commission

Federal Security Agency

War Food Administration

Oflfice of Price Administration ....

War Production Board

Oflfice of Defense Transportation. .
Petroleum Administrator for War.

12

Director of Economic Stabilization . . .

7

11

Rubber Administrator

3

2

Federal Bureau of Investigation

1

14

Social Security Board

1

7

Treasury Department

14

17

Red Cross

3

20

National War Fund

1

16

Others

11

6
5

TOTAL

. . 151

43

20th CENTURY-FOX "ZIEGFELD FOLLIES'

Rep.: WILLIAM MORRIS AGENCY

44

mn in m m w futuhe

By David Sarnoff

President, Radio Corporation of America

R^

ADIO activity in reseaich, engineer-
ing, communication and manufactur-
ing during 1943 may be summed up ir
one objective — win the war! Although
wartime secrecy imposes limitations, the
end of the year affords appropriate oppor-
tunity to gauge radio's vital role in the
world today, and to measu:e the signifi-
cance of wartime developments as they
may fit into the pattern of the future.

Strongly fortified by the ingenuity and
sk'il of American research and industrial
enterprise, radio has entered its third
year of war in the service of the United
States. Years of suspense — a year of de-
fense and a year of oifense — have gone
into history. As 1944 begins, the United
Nations are on the road to Victory. A
year of intensified offensive, such as the
world has never known, is ahead. Only
time can tell, however, whether 1944 is to
be the year of decision — the year of un-
conditional surrender of the forces which
have brought destruction and tragedy
upon the world.

Breaking All Records

The Ame:ican radio industry is break-
ing all records in war production and
communication. Daily, 400,000 radio-
electro tubes are manufactured. Every
hour of the day and night, all America
is informed by up-to-the-minute broad-
casts on the progress of the war. At the
same time, short-wave broadcasters are
reaching every land throughout the world
regardless of enemy restrictions. Tons
and tons of apparatus are sent into com-
bat every week. Miles and miles of trans-
oceanic radiotelegraph circuits are vi-
brant with urgent dispatches, news and
communiques. Messages are flashed by
automatic high-speed machines at the
rate of 600 words a minute.

Huge Production

Latest estimates reveal that radio pro-
duction in the United States is up to
$250,000,000 a month against $30,000,000
a month a year ago — all for the amed
services. The equipment is the finest
and most efficient in the world. America's
radio-electronic scientists and engineers
have far surpassed Germany's much
vaunted super-men of science.

In fulfilling its unprecedented wartime
lesponsibilities, radio has taken its place
among the great industries of America,
offering employment to hundreds of thou-
sands of workers. Since the war began
in Europe, RCA employees have increased
from 23,000 to more than 40,000. An-
other 6,000 employees are enrolled as
officers and enlisted men in the military
services. Many of them are in the front
line of communications — they straighten,
maintain and operate the life-line of Vic-
tory.

No Service Disruption

The fact that our civilian radio service
is not disrupted during these war years,
when all-out effort and materials are
directed to winning the war, is high com-
mendation of the quality of American
radios as designed for the home. Ameri-
cans listen to enemy broadcasts without
danger of death penalty or imprisonment.
All this liberty in wartime is proof of
radio's faithful alliance with Democracy
and the Freedoms.

Scientifically, the outstanding develop-
ments of 1943, as those of 1941-42, are
classified as military secrets. It violates
no secret, however, to report that out-
standing advances have been made in
the use of radio sound and sight. Noth-
ing in radio is ever new for long, even
in peacetime. War, however, changes
the old order of things even more rapidly.

New Peace-Time Services

New instruments and new services are
in the offing for peace. The wartime pace
that science is called upon to maintain
is breath-taking. Nevertheless, Ameri-
can radio keeps up with it. Our labora-
tories are creative beehives of activity;
our manufacturing plants are arsenals;
our communication waves are life-lines.
To reconvert them all to peaceful pur-
suits will present a great challenge to
the radio industry. It will be a most
promising field for post-war employment
and opportunity.

Radio as an industry is fortunate to
have television as a post-war develop-
ment of great promise and popular ap-
peal, able to open a new era in service
to the public.

(Please Turn to Page 49)

45

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I

46

By J. Harrison Hartley

Chief, Radio Section, Office of Public Relations, Navy Department

"DY THE military, ''morale" might be
defined as that state of mind — of the
nation and the individual — which pro-
duces the maximum effort to win the
war as quickly as possible.

It is the view of this writer that the
broadcasting industry's greatest contri-
bution to the building and maintenance
of that kind of morale is its continuance
of normal schedules of unbiased news
and varied entertainment despite the
difficulties presented by the war.

Our bluejackets, Marines and Coast
Guardsmen afloat and ashore, and their
families at home, uninterruptedly have
been able to hear their favorite variety,
musical, and dramatic programs. That
fact has been more telling, from the
standpoint of morale in our country, than
all the collected speeches of Dr. Goebbels
have been in Naziland. American radio
is a living symbol of the America we
are fighting for.

Training Camps

This has been proved conclusively by
the reaction of thousands of Navy men
in the great training camps or tempo-
rarily home from the sea. The Fifth
Naval District, which, with headquarters
at Norfolk, Virginia, encompasses one of
the largest areas of Naval activity of
all kinds in the world, reports, "Local
originations of name shows have been
tops as a live audience morale factor.
Many SEABEES assert that their spirit
of 'Can do!' has been heightened by the
many references to the Construction
Battalions on important programs."

From the Ninth Naval District, home
of the huge Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, comes word that, "By bringing
their programs to the sailors in training,
the sponsors of programs have made
available to the men a far higher type
of entertainment than otherwise could
have been offered on the stages of our
auditoriums. Remember, 'boots' get no
liberty for the first eight weeks in the
service.

"In a different category is the radio
program featuring largely Naval per-
sonnel. These broadcasts build the
morale of both participants and audi-
ences— Bluejackets — Marines and Coast

Guardsmen — and provide an excellent
vehicle for the Navy's story in this great-
est of all wars."

The West Coast says, "Navy welfare
officers out here are unanimous in their
praise of visiting radio shows as morale
builders. In many cases, these programs
play for men about to shove off for
combat areas — ease the strain of the
break from home shores. Many of the
men write home, asking the folks to
listen to the same show. The effect on
families and men is very good."

Over There

Reaching the Navy, Marines and Coast
Guard overseas with popular programs
has been a special, noteworthy, joint
achievement of the radio industry and
the armed forces. Since early in the war,
many sponsors contributed recordings
which were shipped by the Navy to
Dutch Harbor, Alaska, for rebroadcast
over a local network of military stations.
Through the cold, dreary nights of the
North these records brought laughter,
comfort, and good cheer — the tie to home.

Since then, and with the active coop-
eration of the Navy, the Armed Forces
Radio Service, Morale Services Division,
War Department, has undertaken to sup-
ply especially conceived, written, and
produced recordings, totaling fourteen
hours per week, for the information,
education, and orientation of all our
fighting men overseas. Some 200 stations,
abroad, schedule these transcriptions.

In addition. Armed Forces Radio is
providing to the same stations, record-
ings of popular U. S. sponsored shows,
sans commercials, by agreement with the
advertisers. These latter programs are
aired in combat theatres on schedules
closely approximating the regular do-
mestic schedules. This service gives each
station an additional twenty-eight hours
of programs per week.

A further distribution of both types
of recordings is made to Army and Navy
hospital ships, other surface vessels, and
even submarines.

Home Front

Meanwhile at home, the families of
Naval personnel are hearing of their
fathers', brothers', sons', and sweet-

47

^^^^^^I^^f^w^^^^^^g^^ ,-

^Me^ McQee, and Jl/lolUf

NINTH YEAR FOR THE MAKERS OF JOHNSON'S WAX

48

hearts' exploits by means of eye-witness
accounts, dramatizations and news com-
mentaries, programmed in to the struc-
ture of both sponsored and sustaining
shows. Working with the writers and
producers of the agencies, networks and
local stations are the staffs of the Radio
Section of the Office of the Assistant
Director of Public Relations, West Coast,
Los Angeles, California; the Branch
Radio Section, 580 Fifth Avenue, New
York; the Radio Officers of District
Public Relations Officer, and those on
the staffs of the commanders of fleets.
All of the male officers of the Radio
Sections in Washington and New York
have had experience at sea in combat
areas in order better to fit them to ser-
vice writers and producers.

Through their close collaboration with
the industry in making available Navy,
Marine and Coast Guard stories, Radio
Officers have helped keep the public fully
informed of the progress of the Naval
phases of the war.

The Naval Service therefore needs all
of the creative help it can obtain from
network, regional and local programs.
For reasons of security it is impossible
to originate live programs from the
Navy in action. Therefore, the news-
caster, the writer, the producer, and the
radio actor must interpret for the people
the courage, determination and great
human qualities of the men at sea, all
of which greatly affects morale.

Conclusion

1944 may well be the most important
in the history of this country. At this
momentous time for civilization, the
American system of broadcasting, as the
result of experience during the last four
years, is organized and ready to play
its vital part on the winning team — sus-
taining and building the morale not only
of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard, but also of the home front,
the fighting fronts, and of our Allies.

(Continued from Page 45)

RfiOlfl 10 UJflR m THE mm[--ByDaMSarncff

Television Status

Theie should be no expectation, how-
ever, that when the war ends the air will
be transformed over night to television.
It will require from three to six months
to get the machinery in operation to re-
sume the manufacture of civilian bioad-
cast receivers. It may require a year
after approval of standards and full
authorization of commercialization of
television broadcasting by the Federal
Communications Commission before tele-
vision sets a:e available within the price
range from $200 to $300. Production of
television receivers is not the only task.
Television transmitters must be erected.
Interesting programs must be planned.
Automatic radio relay stations must be
built to link key cities into a network.
That is no one-year job.

Alongside of television, "FM," or fre-
quency modulation on ultra-short waves,
holds great promise of becoming an add-
ed feature in broadcasting. Even now
*FM" carries the sound part of televi-
sion. In both television and "FM," much
scientific progress has been made in con-
nection with the application of radio to
the war. The home-radio instrument of
the future will be a combination television
and sound-broadcast receiver incorporat-
ing "FM" and phonograph.

Outside the realm of radio communica-
tion, the application of radiothermics, or
radio heating, is finding widely extended
use in industry. The use of high-f : equen-
cy waves for heating is a wartime devel-
opment of no small achievement. It is
accelerating and increasing the efficiency
of numerous industrial processes.

In the Offing

Because of spectacular wartime devel-
opments, radio apparatus will be adopted
for collision prevention to ai: craft, ships,
railroads and possibly automobiles. All
this will be part of the new service of
radio in an era of sight control made
possible by the development of electron
tubes in the field of microwaves.

As new electron tubes always serve
as keys to major advances, so in broad-
cast reception, new and tiny tubes —
smaller than acorns — may introduce "per-
sonalized" radio. Small, compact re-
ceivers, and even transmitters may be
built in a little case that will slip into
a pocket. The uses to which such "sta-
tions" may be put gives the imagination
much to play upon.

All these new developments will not
be realized in 1944, but with 1944 as the
year of expected decision in the European
war, they will date from it, as radio
broadcasting dated from 1919.

49

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50

OIUI Um PROPflGfinDH

By Robert E. Sherwood

Director of the Overseas Branch of the OWI

IN the theaters of war, the nature of

the work of the Overseas Branch of the
Office of War Information can be stated
simply: it is direct propaganda action
against the enemy and to the peoples of
enemy occupied territory.

In the European theater this action is
taken from all available bases — in Great
Britain, in the Middle East, in North
Africa and now in Sicily and Southern
Italy. In South East Asia, the bases are
India and Assam. In the Pacific, the
bases are China, Australia, Hawaii and
Alaska.

Not only must we supply the personnel
and the equipment necessary for all bases
in which invasions may be mounted; we
must be prepared to move properly
trained and equipped teams from these
bases to the next objectives of invasion.

This happened in Tunisia, and again
in Sicily, and again in Italy.
In Itcdy

For instance: when the first American
troops entered Palermo, in Sicily, OWI
civilians went with them. One of our
men accompanied the troops who seized
the Palermos radio station. When they
captured the manager of the station, they
found in his coat pocket the orders that
had been issued to him to destroy this
station at the moment of Allied entry
into the town. Prompt action had pre-
vented him from cariying out these
orders — and within a short time OWI
men were broadcasting from this station
to the people of Sicily and Southern Italy.

In Palermo — as in all other cities occu-
pied by our troops — OWI men moved in
immediately to take over and operate not
only the radio stations but all newspaper
plants, movie theaters and other means
of communication.

We've traveled a long way to Palermo,
Bari, Naples and northward.

Only a week before our troops landed
in North Af:ica, the United States Gov-
ernment leased all American short-wave
transmitters from NBC, CBS, GE, Cross-
ley Corporation and the World Wide
Broadcasting Foundation to unite them
into a close-knit hard hitting p: opaganda
battery. At that point, with the excep-
tion of a few programs relayed by BBC
transmitters, American programs reached
listeners directly from our side of the

Atlantic. They performed an important
function. But we were still very remote
— geographically and in spirit — from our
listeners.

New York

We aie closer to them today. Fully 25
per cent of the present schedule of 2,600
programs the Overseas Branch beams out
of New York each week in 26 languages
are picked up by powerful radio stations
on and near the European continent for
lebroadcast to European audiences. In
addition, OWI radio teams in combat
areas produce hundreds of programs for
direct broadcast to the peoples of Europe.
Relay points to audiences in France, Ger-
many, Turkey, the Union of South Afiica,
Spain and other countries include Tunis,
Palermo, Naples, Leopoldville in the Bel-
gian Congo, Gibraltar and Rabat. All
through these fourteen months the num-
ber of programs rebroadcast by London
transmitters has continued to grow. Pro-
grams originating in the United States
now account for almost 10 per cent of
the total number aimed at Europe from
the British Isles.

Paciiic Coast

On the Pacific Coast, the OWI, broad-
casting 694 programs weekly in 24 lan-
guages and dialects, has a varied audi-
ence— one which is scattred over more
than half the world and among two-
thirds of the world's population. We are
heard in Japan, China, Malaya, Burma,
Thailand, India, the East Indies, Aus-
tralia, New Zealand, the Philippines, the
Aleutians and Hawaii.

Looking at results of OWI's world-
wide ladio propaganda operation, we can
honestly say that the men and materials
of this organization have made a definite
contribution to the brilliant series of
victories which our armed forces have
won.

On November 22, 1942, General Mar-
shall wrote to Mr. Davis, saying: "the
efficiency with which the personnel of the
Office of War Information co-operated
with the War Department in connection
with the operation in North Africa con-
tributed directly toward its success, and
is deeply app: eciated." On August 30,
1943, General Marshall again wrote to
(Please Turn to Page 55)

51

SF

Bud Lou

ABBOTT o^ COSTELLO

New York

0*t "Ike, AiA

Thursdays— NBC
For CAMEL CIGARETTES

•

Oh ^Ue. Sdeen Ut
UNIVERSAL PICTURES

•

Exclusive Management

EDWARD SHERMAN

Philadelphia

Hollywood

II

EDUCflllOnflL RHDIO-1944

By Major Harold W. Kent

President, Association for Education by Radio

A SURVEY of educational radio at this
point (January, 1944) develops the
conclusion that it still has some coming-
of-age to do. As an enterprise in the
radio field, it has received some support
from a few public service-minded com-
mercial broadcasters; some support has
been given by the few college stations;
some support from contribution to the
literature of educational radio; from such
organized conferences as the School
Broadcast Conference and the Institute
for Education by Radio; support from
strong though isolated public school cen-
ters such as Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland,
Akron, Los Angeles County, and Port-
land; and finally, fiom and through the
membership of the steadily growing As-
sociation for Education by Radio (AER).
Teacher Status

To continue the tone of this introduc-
tion it might be noted that there are
640,000 teachers at the elementary
(Grades 1-8) level and 330,000 teachers
working at the high school (Grades 9-
12) level. How many of these people have
seen a demonstration of the intelligent
use of an educational broadcast? Read
a description of a good utilization? Seen
a manual of a broadcast series? How
many of the 28,000 high schools have
radio workshops? How many have any
kir.d of central sound equipment? How
many teacher colleges have any sub-
stantial program of professional radio
courses ?

Any reply to those questions would be
empirical but it can be summed up by
saying 'mighty few." This seemingly
is pessimism at its worst. Yet out of this
welter of unacquaintance comes the
challenge to the people in high places . . .
radio educationally-speaking. It means
that the Institute for Education by Radio
at Columbus, now in its fifteenth year,
must redouble its efforts. It is now the
accepted rallying point for planners and
thinkers in schools, in Government, in
commercial radio and in public service
to thresh out through sharp accentuated
exchanges the views and news of the
trade. Among other things, the Evalua-
tion of School Broadcasts was born in
the discussion of the Institute. So was
the School Broadcast Conference. So was
the Association for Education by Radio.

But these proceedings provide but a cue
for the production that awaits him who
accepts the challenge.

School Broadcast Conference
The School Broadcast Conference in
its eighth year at Chicago must rise to
meet the challenge. Here is the out-
standing ''utilization" meeting in the
country. Techniques of program use in
all fields, at all levels, workshop and
school policy are all thoroughly explored
in demonstration and discussion. But this
meeting must consider ways of imple-
menting the "selling" of educational radio
to administrators, supervisors and teach-
ers. It must identify and clarify the
schoolroom needs in writing and pro-
duction peculiar to school use. It must
more closely relate radio as an aid to
curriculum. It must encourage teacher
training programs to utilize the good de-
veloped in the fabric of the Conference.
Above all, it should, as it has, encourage
the development of similar school broad-
cast conferences all over the United
States.

The two meetings as outlined are, how-
ever, but meetings. They are not or-
ganizations. To fill the need of a link,
a continuing organization, the Associa-
tion for Education by Radio, was organ-
ized in May, 1941. It is acknowledging
the challenge and is steadily rising to
meet it. With a present paid member-
ship of 850 in every one of the 48 States,
and Canada; with 10 city and two State
chapters; with an eight-issue-a-year
journal; 40 meetings at major radio con-
ferences; an inf o: mation service; a script
of the month service in co-operation with
the Writers War Board; a book service at
10 per cent discount; an affiliate in the
form of Alpha Epsilon Rho, a national
college workshop fraternity in six insti-
tutions of higher leaining; with other
activities of national scope joining up —
with all these, it will be recognized that
the AER is building a sound foundation
for subsequent progress. Individual mem-
bership is "open to anyone interested in
education by radio."

Federal Activity

The Federal Radio Education Commit-
tee (FREC) is a small fairly representa-
tive group equally divided between educa-
tion and industry, which publishes the

53

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

and

"Raleigh" Program— NBC

©

54

PREC Bulletin (free) and supplies an
information, script and transcription ser-
vice. This is housed under the U. S.
Office of Education auspices in Washing-
ton, D. C. One recent activity that
merits comment is the listing of educa-
tional programs in a monthly bulletin.
This fills a definite need in education.

There are certain other educational ra-
dio activities that are part of the fabric
of this picture. One is a partly private,
partly foundation-financed. Rocky Moun-
tain Radio Council. On a regional basis
this organization serves commercial and
college stations, colleges and universi-
ties, with a listing, logging, script and
tianscription service that is outstanding
in the nation.

Station Enterprises

There is important educational and
public service enterprise on the commer-
cial stations and networks. Stations
WLS, WLW, KOIN, stand out. Among
the networks. CBS's American School of
the Air and NBC's Inter-American Uni-
versity of the Air are important. They
are basic and useful patterns of nation-
wide interest to educators.

The part that the college station plays
in educational radio is tremendous. The
National Association of Educational
Broadcasters includes about all thirty-
five of the college stations remaining on
the air. The stalwart job of state and
regional coverage that is done by WILL,

WHA, WSUI, WLB, KOAK, again to
mention but a few, is a definite contribu-
tion to our culture and inheritance.

FM Angles

In Washington the U. S. Ofiice of Edu-
cation is pushing Frequency Modulation
for Education. It is not out of line to
predict that not only will another or
wider FM spectrum have to be set aside
for education but that a television band
will have to be so earmarked. Promo-
tion of FM is being pushed with litera-
ture and carefully prepaied statewide
maps showing coverage possibilities by
state educational systems.

The AER will probably affiliate with
the National Education Association as a
member department. Up to now, the
AER has more than met the require-
ments for department admission.

Summer woikshops under careful su-
pervision will be a necessary venture.
Utilization and equipment with teachers
in mind should be the guiding light in
organization.

Conclusion

There it is. I believe radio is at the
threshold educationally. Equipment trends
will do much to steer its course, but
intelligence and initiative among educa-
tional radio's leaders in setting up Sum-
mer wo:kshops, teacher training courses,
institutes, literature, and all kinds of
helpful promotion will bring this audio
aid into its full real'zation in education.

{Continued from Page 51)

fllUI fiflDIO mnWm-- By Robert E.Sheru,ood

Mr. Davis and said: "I desire to express
my appreciation to the members of your
organization for their excellent work in
the field of psychological warfare dur-
ing the Sicilian campaign."

Psychological Warfare

After the fall of Naples, General Eisen-
hower sent a cable to the Combined Chiefs
of Staff in which he paid very high trib-
ute to the work of the OWI and the other
agencies involved in the Psychological
Warfare Branch of his headquarters dur-
ing the campaign in Tunisia and later in
Pantelleria and Sicily and then in the
invasion of Italy.

The facts support these generous state-
ments from General Marshall and Gen-
eral Eisenhower.

More than eighty per cent of the Ger-
man and Italian prisoners captured in
Sicily confessed they had been influenced
and impelled toward surrender by our
propaganda.

The Future

Theie are many holes in the supposedly
solid wall of censorship which was built
to keep the truth out of Germany, Japan
and the conquered countries.

The German press has repeatedly
warned its readers not to believe the
floods of American "propaganda lies"
which are constantly coming into Ger-
many from Switzerland and Sweden.
What the Nazis call "lies" are, of course,
the truths of this war.

After the surrender of Italy, the Japa-
nese Government radio broadcast to the
Japanese people: "The: e is nothing for
us to worry about in the surrender of
Italy, but we must rather guard against
the propaganda of the enemy. . . . Look-
ing upon Italy, the victim of the exploi-
tation propaganda of the United States
of America, I would like to urge our
people to solidify our effort further for
the prosecution of the war."

55

W'g^

\

Mgt. LOU CLAYTON

56

RADIO SUPER-BOOD SHLESIDfln

By Thomas H. Lane

Director of Advertising, Press and Radio, War Finance Div., Treasury Dept.

'T'HE most important reason that radio
has been so successful in promoting
and selling War Bonds is that the radio
industry looks upon this job as its own.
The voluntary efforts of the networks,
local stations and radio advertisers are
due a large share of the credit for sales
of twenty-three billion seven hundred
and seventy-two million dollars in War
Bonds during the three years that these
securities have been marketed to the
American people. The all-out voluntary
efforts of the radio industry especially
are due a large share of the credit for
the sale of almost nineteen billion dol-
lars in War Bonds during the Third War
Loan Drive in September, 1943.

Millions in Free Time

As an example of the "value" of the
radio industry in a War Loan Drive, the
monetary value of the local and network
radio time given over to promoting and
selling War Bonds during the Third
War Loan campaign was estimated by the
National Association of Broadcasters at
$12,000,000. This estimate, of course,
does not include cost of such talent as
that of Bing Crosby, Jack Benny, Bob
Hope; only a few examples of the lead-
ing radio, stage and screen stars who
performed time and time again.

Full Network Co-op

As an example, the four major net-
works (the National Broadcasting Com-
pany, the Mutual Broadcasting System,
the Columbia Broadcasting System, and
the Blue Network) deliver a tremendous
proportion of their sustaining programs
to the War Bond campaign; molding the
scripts and commercials of these net-
work-owned programs to the purpose of
increasing War Bond sales without any
direction, advice or request from the
Treasury Department.

The same thing is true of network
commercial programs; programs which
are the property of commercial adver-
tisers. In this respect, the commercial
sponsor and his advertising agency "go
it alone" in regard to reaching the pub-
lic with what they think is the best
War Bond-selling message, from the
starting point of the Treasury Depart-
ment's policy-theme.

Local Station the Keystone

Just as the voluntary effort of the radio
industry is one of the keystones in the
successful operation of selling War
Bonds so is the local radio station the
keystone of the radio industry. And
the local radio station is doing an un-
surpassed job in promoting and selling
War Bonds. Here the effort is even
more voluntary than with the networks
and the commercial sponsors, if possible.
The local radio station translates the job
of promoting and selling War Bonds
into terms of its own community — focus-
ing its War Bond sales efforts on the
welfare of local men and women in the
uniform of their country and the welfare
of the townsfolk in the future days when
jobs may be fewer and salaries less than
they are now. Once again, the Treasury
Department's "direction" of this effort
may be summed up in the word theme-
policy.

ETs Highly Important
As an example of their usefulness,
and the high regard with which radio
stations receive Treasury Department
transcriptions, seven hundred and ninety-
two radio stations regularly broadcast
the three Star Parade programs wh'ch
they receive weekly. Many of these 792
stations broadcast these programs more
than once a week. Six hundred and
eighty - five radio stations regularly
broadcast the Treasury Song Parade
programs.

As an example of the entertainment
features of these programs, following
are a few of the stars who have ap-
peared in these electrical transcriptions:
Alfred Lunt and Lynne Fontanne, Paul
Whiteman, Orson Welles, Bing Crosby,
Conrad Nagle, Fibber McGee & Molly,
Fanny Brice, Tommy Dorsey, Elizabeth
Bergner, Frank Sinatra.

In addition to the Treasury Star Pa-
rade and the Treasury Song Parade elec-
trically transcribed programs, the Treas-
ury further aids the War Bond sales ef-
fort of the radio industry via the pro-
gram The Saturday Night Bandwagon,
a dramatic and musical program heard at
10:15 p.m. over the Mutual Broadcasting
System network on Saturdays. This pro-
gram is controlled and directed by the
Treasury Department; But the time is
given by the MBS network.

57

JfelU!

S8

By Wallace J. Kadderly

Chief of Radio Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture

A FRIEND of mine recently shaved the
whiskers from an old farm gag and
put it back in circulation clothed in a
diaper.

In the bewhiskered version, a rooster
shows the hens of the flock an ostrich
egg. He says, ''Not complainin', girls;
just want you to see what others are
doing."

In the diapered version, the flock owner
installs a television receiver in the laying
house so the hens can "take in" video
programs that originate in poultry houses
on successful farms. He holds an ax in
his hand and says, "Not a threat; just
want to see what your competition is
doing."

Far-fetched? Of course.

Yet the ladio men "in the know" hint
broadly that wartime developments in
radio, television, and facsimile forecast
post-war possibilities that practically
stagger the imagination.

Problems Solved

It may be that war-prodded research
men have solved the technical problems
that once threatened to delay indefinitely
the extension of the newer types of radio
service to agricultural areas. It may be,
too, that economic obstacles to that ser-
vice can be surmounted readily in the
post-war world.

At any rate, the people on the land
will need radio in the world of peace as
they do in the world of war. The same
rural needs that justified the existence
of power stations before the war and
during the war deserve consideration in
the plans for post-war radio service.

And it's not unlikely that those who
plan now to meet those rural needs will
profit from the service.

New things are happening in agricul-
ture. Farm income during the war has
reached a new all-time high.

A lot of this income is necessarily be-
ing saved. The savings, plus accumu-
lated wants and needs, guarantee the
start of a great post-war market. On
some of the very important products —
products which have been produced in
greater volume at the formal request
of the Government — Congress has pro-
vided a policy of suppo:ting prices if
necessary during the transition from war
to peace. But more important still is
the fact that farmers are starting now to

do everything possible to produce abun-
dantly and profitably after the war.

Banishing Hunger

Agriculture is proud to have taken the
lead in planning for peace. The United
Nations Conference on Food and Agricul-
ture in the Spring of 1943 kindled the
hope for a world of plenty in the days
of peace. Statesmen and scientists from
45 nations pointed out the principles
through which it will be possible — for the
first time in all the centuries of man —
to banish hunger from the earth.

It was natural and logical that agri-
culture should take the lead in planning
for a better world order, for agriculture
is fundamental. Of the world's two bil-
lion people, nearly two-thirds are farm-
ers. They feed the rest. Farming is the
last of all human activities that could
be abandoned if the human race is to
exist on the earth.

Farmers today are discussing the world
of the future as they meet the exacting
needs of today. The people's * hired
men" in the Government are studying to
find the best ways to meet the problems
of the future — the problems of markets
for farm products, trade arrangements,
technology.

Agriculture has a vision — a vision of
peace with the plentitude that makes for
lasting peace.

And this vision, far from distracting
farm front fighters from the immediate
job of winning the war, is a powerful
incentive to finish the job quickly.
Hand in Hand With Radio

The vision may never be realized. No-
body is naive enough to regard it as a
certainty. But few of us are defeatists
who believe the world must always be a
chaos of boom-and-bust, war-and-armed
truce. Those who believe we have a
chance to realize the vision — know that
food is one of the fundamentals on which
peace must be built.

Agriculture has done a magnificent
war production job — a job that coilld not
have been done so well without the help
of radio.

Agriculture cannot contribute its full
share to the building of sound and last-
ing peace without the service of radio.

Agriculture says to the free radio of
America: "Let us go forward together."

"^9

wherever Songs are
heard — she's Tops!

Star of "The Dinah
Shore Program," CBS
Coast -to -Coast, every
Thursday night, spon-
sored by Birdseye Frosted
Foods, produced by
Young & Rubicam, Inc.

Soon to be starred in
"Belle of the Yukon"
for International.

Recording exclusively
for RCA-Victor.

Recently featured in "Thank Your
Lucky Stars" for Warners; "Up In
Arms" for Goldwyn; "Command
Performance" for Universal.

(C^ZP

Management: WILLIAM MORRIS AGENCY

60

u. s.

10

By John W. G. Ogilvie

Director of Radio, Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs

CHORTWAVE in the United States, dur-
ing the past eighteen months, has
sprung into the dominant position it
rightfully deserves and, according to a
recent check, leads in popularity in the
Latin Countries. Rather than use it as
a tool for disseminating propaganda,
United States radio, now as in peace-
time, is a vehicle for cultural develop-
ment, entertainment, and information.
Latin American audiences have long
since learned to discount German and
other Axis programs because of the
propaganda they carry. In news, for in-
stance, the Latin American has confi-
dence in the radio and press services of
the United States and turns to these
sources for the true picture of world
affairs. In Lima, Peru, 44.1 per cent of
the listeners prefer United States short-
wave programs, as compared with 4.3
per cent for Germany and the remaining
51.6 per cent being divided between
Great Britain and the shortwave stations
of the other American Republics.
Reasons for Popularity

The popularity of U. S. radio is due
primarily to two reasons first, the
strengthening of the shortwave signal
through improved facilities and second,
the program content and pattern for
handling production. Prior to the war,
the shortwave transmitters in the United
States were used with little regard as
to power, clearness of signal or concen-
tration of the signal to a given area.
There was no coordination of activities —
each broadcaster was independent in his
sphere of shortwave operation. Soon af-
ter the declaration of war the Govern-
ment leased the shortwave stations from
the owners, added new transmitters,
cleared up the signal, integrated the ser-
vice areas of the stations and set about
to do a shortwave signal job — and did it.
Scripts Carefully Chosen

With the beams directed to our neigh-
bors to the south, with the signal cleared
and usable, the next step was to produce
the type of programs that the Latin
audience would want and appreciate. The
Coordinator's Office called upon the do-
mestic standard stations for scripts de-
picting the every phase of American cul-
ture, business and everyday life, and
received help from stations in all parts
of the country. The networks offered

their services and today seven and one-
half hours of Spanish language pro-
grams are produced on alternative hours
by NBC and CBS and broadcast simul-
taneously over ten transmitters, seven
and one-half hours of Portuguese are
broadcast over three transmitters,
beamed at Brazil and sixteen hours of
English are broadcast over three sta-
tions from San Francisco. In addition to
the regularly scheduled shows particular
advantage is taken to have visiting Latin
Americans broadcast their own impres-
sions of the United States and during the
past years prominent journalists, states-
men, and scientists have been on the
shortwave programs.

Special Writers and Producers

Producers and writers from the radio
industry in the other Americas have been
brought to New York to improve our
technique in producing shows and their
assistance has played an important note
in the success of programs. United
States shortwave radio, more perfectly
than any other medium, can communicate
to our neighbor republics the flavor of
our manner and life. It permits them to
eavesdrop on our intimate diversions.
They have heard us at work in our thun-
derous industry rolling out fantastic
quantities of ships, guns, tanks, bombers,
and explosives. They have heard us on
manoeuvres and in battle and it is possi-
ble that this titanic thunder and crash
of production has been so deafening as to
obscure the fact that in normal times, in
the times that will follow the last roar
of the bombers overhead, that we will
continue to be their friends in the pursuit
of happiness.

Other Activities

Shortwave is only one of the under-
takings of the Radio Division of the Co-
ordinator's Office. With eleven specially
trained radio field representatives with
the radio industry in Latin America, local
production has been undertaken which
now ranks the highest in audience popu-
larity in their respective countries.

Our obligation in 1944 is to hold the
vast audience that has turned to us for
radio service and develop new listeners
and friends. We can do this by giving
the best that we can produce in the field
of radio entertainment and information
in local productions and transcriptions.

61

PHILIP MORRIS PROGRAM (NBC)
M-6-M PICTURES - COLUMBIA RECORDS

RRDIO flfID THE 1944 milliliET

By William P. Noble

Vice-President, ]V alter P. Burn & Associates, Inc.

npHE war — with millions of men and
women entering the armed services
and other millions of civilian workers
shifting from their home communities
to war centers — has caused, numerically
the greatest dislocation of population in
our national history. All this has occurred
within the space of the past three years.

To Radio, this factor of population
shifts presents new problems. Markets
must now be evaluated on new interim
data, rather than by the yardstick of the
last available Census. Many of these
markets are still expanding at a rapid
rate, some remain static, while others
continue to decline in population. The
mostly widely used base for all such cal-
culations is the War Ration Book regis-
trations which provide a working basis
which estimates the present civilian pop-
ulation for cities, Metropolitan Districts,
counties and states. However, these fig-
ures must still be translated into families
and radio homes in o: der to complete this
picture of radio's potential audience in
any given area.

Census Report

Illustrative of just what shifts of pop-
ulation has occurred within the past three
years is a recent report of the Bureau
of the Census which shows that 449
areas; counties, groups of Metropolitan
Counties, independent cities and the Dis-
trict of Columbia, have gained civilian
population in the past three years while
120 areas showed a decrease in civilian
population. Further that manly one-
third of the 3,071 U. S. counties suffered
a loss in civilian population of 15 per
cent or more in the past three years.

This in-migration within the United
States has had the effect of swelling
civilian population where war industry,
shipbuilding and mining operations are
in operation, and where large military
installations and naval posts are located.
Roughly speaking, these areas of in-
creased population are mainly located
in the Atlantic and Pacific coastal areas,
the gulf states, the Great Lakes region
and in the mining states of the West.
Heaviest losses of population have occur-
red principally in agricultural areas, most
pa:ticularly on the Great Plains and in
the Mississippi Valley.

for CofKplfte ftQ-Pagc Staiisiical

More Radio Homes

While our civilian population has de-
clined 2.4 per cent during the last three
years, the number of our families, radios
basic yardstick, is estimated by the Bu-
reau of the Census to have increased.
This seeming paradox is explained by
several facto: s, a principal one being the
increased number of marriages during
the first wartime years. More families
naturally mean more radio homes, so
that while we have suffered a civilian
population loss, we still have increased
the number of radio homes and the num-
ber of potential listeners.

Together with the estimated increase
in total families is the unquestioned rise
in the number of radio homes, for the
past few years. Estimates on this in-
crease have been presented year by
year by various research methods, but
such estimates have been for the United
States as a whole, and as such, could not
be used for a broadcaster's individual
coverage.

RADIO DAILY in this present volume,
presents a county by county figure for
radio homes, based on the latest War
Ration registrations available. These
figures have been carefully related to the
shift in population for each county and
at the same time consideration has been
given to the increase in families and
radio homes.

A New High

As of 1944, the total number of radio
homes in the United States reached the
new hight total of 31,289,920, reckoned
by the method used. This compares to
the official U. S. Census figure 1940 of
28,048,219 or an increase 3,241,701 radio
homes.

During 1944 shifts in population will
undoubtedly continue. These again will
be revealed by War Ration Book regis-
trations. However, it is not expected
that such severe dislocations of popula-
tion will occur as in the past three years.

Looking a little further ahead, it is
safe to predict that some of the markets,
already swollen by the influx of war
workers will hold their gains, others will
lose thousands when the war ends, and
still others which have lost population
will gain back some part of their losses.
Seciiofi Plecisi I'uru io f\igt 12>Z.

6Z

THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

and

THE BOTTLERS OF COCA-COLA

Present

fnoRion ooujuey

for

SECOOD nu

WJZ and THE BLUE NETWORK

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

3 to 3:15, E.W.T.

64

RADIO

CENSORSHIP
IN WARTIME

By

J. HAROLD RYAN

President National A»«ociation of Broadcast****

V

' OLUNTARY censorship is now operating
:n its third year. It is no longer an
experiment. That it has passed the trial
stage with so few failures and with so many
successes is in no small part due to the spirit
of American broadcasters, which is the spirit
Q- fi, nffi j: r^ ^^ ^^^ American people.

KvncJ.o^f ^ttice of Censorship was organized, there have been issued to American

bioadcasters one original and three revised Codes of Wartime Practices Eadi new
m-ovXd for '.^o''' n'"^" advantages gained through experience. Each new efft on haT
nip7^ f J? -fi ^ ibera treatment of the news than its predecessor, which in brief
means that it has oeen the endeavor of this office to loosen the girth of censoishfn
whei;ever and whenever the war's progress has made it possible ^ censoiship

^PPn.Vff ^. '''' ^'' ^¥''' ^""^"^^ ^y progressive steps from a relatively severe

security provision against the release of production information to a liberal one TMs
progression has been keyed drectly to the step-up in our production As o-oak wpvp
met there was less and less purpose in keeping the enemy from knowing tLt a cerTaS
plant was manufacturing: a certain type of airplane. snowing tnat a certain

The weather clause has been so altered that one can say on the air almost as mnr-h
as he can say over the back fence. Almost, but not quite. Bu? those eaHyrestricTions
were necessary, because the enemy was at that time operating more doseW to om-

ttere w?Ah^'''''?'^? ^^^ '^^^"^^ ^^.^^ ^"^^" ^^^^^^^^ was\ot impoTsibL. FTrtLrmore
there was the original necessity, and it remains unaltered, to administer voWarv Ten

vnfo-'^^^ conception that voluntary censorship can only be successful if the broad'^astpr
One of the gratifying experiences of voluntary censorship in 1943 was wr't+pn K,.

* This iU'ticle was written for RADIO ANNIJyXT ,ni}Hi, i/v ;>,
Censorsmv. For co,„p/cte N Ak SecwTu Please r'^\^, In'paJ'i,,''"'" "'"■' '''""'''"" '^"•-""- '"

65

■BBi^Baai

DON AMECHE

Pictures Management RadlO

20th Century-Fox George Frank, Inc. Radio Corporation of America

^

HT

By Glen Bannerman

President, Canadian Association of Broadcasters

1943 ended with Canadian Radio Broad-
casting well into its fifth year at war.
Looking back over the twelve months of
1943 Canadian Radio was conscious of a
just pride in the service it has rendered
to a people at war.

Time on the privately-owned stations
paid for by the Government of Canada to
promote the country's war activities
represented approximately 7 per cent of
the total revenue from time sales. These
same broadcasting stations provided free
time which if sold would represent slight-
ly over 16 per cent of their total commer-
cial time sales. To this must be added the
free time given by the Canadian Broad-
casting Corporation's ten publicly-owned
stations and over its network. All of this
support was more than doubled by the
many programmes which commercial
sponsors devoted to government projects.
The Future

While the war is by no means won and
the effort must be kept up at top speed
there is developing, within the trade, a
definite desire to look at the future pat-
tern of radio broadcasting in Canada.
Will that pattern become one of state
monopoly with its attendant beaurocracy
and red tapes or will Canada have a dual
system of public and private enterprise
competing on equal ground for the favor
of the public through service, programs
and commercial sponsorships? It is for
the Canadian People to say.

Naturally those who today are in-
volved in the operation and development
of the privately-owned Broadcasting Sta-
tions believe that the pattern of private
operation in the United States holds the
greatest promise for a free system of
broadcasting and the most rapid progress
in the art unhampered by government con-
trol. True, even our good neighbors have
government supervision. Indeed because
of its international character Broadcast-
ing in any country must have a limited
amount of supervision.

In Canada there is a limited amount of
Government ownership, but complete Gov-
ernment control, under the Broadcasting
Act of 1938 Broadcasting Stations have
no legal rights in relation to the Gov-

ernment. It can take them over at will,
paying only the value of the physical
equipment at the time of being taken
over. The Canadian Broadcasting Cor-
poration, under the act, controls all net-
works and all use of telephone or tele-
graph lines for Broadcasting purposes.
It may order any private station to take
any program it desires. It may tell the
private station what advertising it may
or may not take and when the private sta-
tion may and may not play transcription
programs. In law the Corporation is ALL
POWERFUL and can cancel any con-
tract on a private station to make way
for its programs without it or the station
having any liability for compensation or
damages. In actual practice the Corpo-
ration has not, to date, exercised all of
its powers.

Conclusion

The present pattern of Broadcasting in
Canada appears to restrict rapid new
deve'opments, especially in that the Cor-
poration has reserved to itself the rights
of Broadcasting by frequency modula-
tion, facsimile and television. Despite
this, the private broadcasters are looking
to future developments and are devoting
some time to the study and development
of F.M.

It is generally recognized that Canada,
with a population of 11,000,000 people
cannot hope to have the same pattern as
the United States with its 130,000,000
population. The market does not appear
to be of sufficient volume to enable com-
mercial advertising to cover the entire
cost of a Broadcasting service to all the
people from coast to coast.

It is therefore hoped that sane and wise
counsel will result in a dual system of
public and privately operated stations
and networks being established for the
future. Where neither is subservient to
the other. If this objective is accom-
plished there is every reason to expect
for Canada a pattern of Broadcasting
that offers the greatest possible measure
of freedom, of individual station respon-
sibility and enough flexibility to keep pace
with the development of the art.

PERRY €OMO

CBS— SUNDAYS— 7:15 P.M., E.W.T.

Victor Recording Artist
Under 7-Year Contract with 20th Century-Fox Films

First Picture

SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS"

Personal Mgt.
JACK PHILBIN

GENERAL AMUSEMENT CORP.

68

lELEvision in mill] m peace

By Gilbert Seldes

CBS Director of Television Programs

n^ECHNOLOGY in war time goes under-
ground, and the last things to develop
are the civilian arts. Everyone knows
that great advances have been made in
electronics, and that ceitain devices have
proved themselves most effective in spot-
ting Nazi planes or helping to knock off
invisible Jap ships. There is a wide-
spread belief that many of these new
developments can be adapted to the uses
of television, among other things.

Television as we once knew it is begin-
ning to be obsolete. There may be some
difference of opinion as to whether it was
good enough in 1941 to become a grown-
up entertainment medium; but there can
be no doubt that technically it needed
improvement; and every statement by
manufactu ers of equipment indicates
that vast improvement is available.

Confined, by a shortage of manpower
and materials, to a minimum broadcast-
ing schedule during all of 1943, CBS has
intensively studied the conditions of a
satisfactory television system. The re-
sult, oddly enough, is to shift the ques-
tion from, "When will television come?"
to "Where will television come?" or to
put it another way, "Where in the spec-
t um can a reasonably large number of
i-tations find ample room for a clear,
large television picture in color?"

High Frequency the Answer

The answer is, in the higher frequen-
cy bands where there is room for many
stations, instead of a few, where televi-
sion in color causes no new difficulties,
and where television in color causes no
new difficulties, and where a normal,
healthy and free expansion could reason-
ably take place.

The promises to the public in the past
year have sometimes been rather high-
pitched — often in complete disregard of
the interlocking difficulties of program
techniques and engineering techniques.
With the new developments in elec-
tronics, the television of the future can
transmit far better pictures than was
possible in 1941, and by the curtailed
program operations made necessary by
the war, program techniques have not
kept pace with technical developments.

I hope I am not belittling what has
been done in the past when I say the
future is going to be enormously better.
Let us look at the past for a moment.
Both abroad and here, the most elabo-
rate programs were remote pickups, par-
ticipation shows, and big theatrical pro-
ductions. The first were limited only by
the accuracy and capacity of the equip-
ment. If the camera could take a foot-
ball game late in October, when half of
the field was in shadow, and give you a
good picture as the ball was kicked from
the shadow into the sun and vice versa —
then you still have the problem of getting
a good picture of this event on your
home receiver. But it seems to me that
the people who actually handled remote
equipment did an extremely good job
technically. No doubt in the future we
will become as agile as newsreel camera-
men— but I hope we never become quite
so tricky. Still, the television camera-
men knew how to use their instruments
to get a whale of a successful picture.
(I wou'd put in here also, sport events
in the studio, because they "felt" like
remotes). In certain ways a prizefight
in a studio could be more successfully
picked up because you could keep the
audience away from two sides of the
ling, and so get better shots.

Program Types

With participation shows you can rank
all kinds of non-dramatic programs. They
range from an engineer or a painter
demonstrating a machine or a technique,
through the pickup of a small jazz band,
and right on to a straight unrehearsed
quiz show. In these matters there were
various approaches, and while I am par-
tial to our own, the important thing is
that everybody made good headway in
this department. Television lends itself
beautifully to the unexpected, the im-
promptu, the candid camera, working
on the unaffected, the unrehearsed human
being. (I hope there will be more box-
ing cats in the future television also.)

The only real dispute as to programs
in television, is in the dramatic field.
Here you have British and some Ameri-
can experience insisting that if the prob-
lem has not been solved, at least the

{Continued on Page 73. For Complete Television Section Please Turn to Page 927).

69

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C.B.S.

9:00-9:25 p.m., P.W.T.
8:30-8:55 p.m., E.W.T.
7:30-7:5 5 p.m., C.W.T.
6:30-6:5 5 p.m., M.W.T.

70

HCIIVITIES OF m\ OVERSEflG

A Radio Round-Up of International Operations

'THE Overseas Branch of the Office of

War Information, beaming out the
news of the United Nations at war, com-
pleted its 1943 operations on December
31st last with 31 shortwave transmitters
encircling the globe from the East and
West coasts of the United States.

On the East Coast, in New York City,
the Atlantic Operations central studio
operation, now nearly completed, is han-
dling more originating programs simul-
taneously than all four of the major U. S.
networks combined. Broadcasting in 26
languages out of New York in a never-
changing pattern, one of the most compli-
cated radio network programs in exist-
ence is being carried out daily.

From a two studio operation inaugu-
rated in March 1942 the Atlantic opera-
tion has grown to sixteen studios, plus
nine remote studio feeds from NBC, CBS
and others. The total capacity is now 20
input or originating channels, to be fed
to 40 output or feed channels.

The recording room in New York is
equipped with 14 lathes for cutting air
shows as well as special recorded pro-
grams for making pressings of programs
to be shipped to foreign outposts of the
OWI for use on local stations in such
places as Australia, Italy, North Africa,
etc. In addition there are twenty Memo-
vox recorders for transcription of every
broadcast sent to shortwave stations;
these are filed for the Government's
record.

Atlantic Operations

The Atlantic Operations of OWI Over-
seas Branch, headquartered in New York
City, utilize 21 transmitters operating on
European, North European, North Afri-
can, South African, Central African,
Brazilian, East South American, West
South American, Mexican, Central Amer-
ican, and Caribbean beams, using 44 fre-
quencies.

The stations are: WGEA, Schenectady;
WGEO, Schenectady; WRUL, Boston;
WRUS, Boston ;WRUW, Boston; WRUA,
Boston; WBOS, Boston; WCBX, New
York City; WCRC, New York City;
WCDA, New York City; WOOW, New
York City; WOOC, New York City;
WRCA, New York City; WNBI, New

York City; WLWK, Cincinnati; WLWO,
Cincinnati; WKRD, New York City;
WKRX, New York City; WKLJ, New
York City; WKTM, New York City;
WKTS, New York City.

Altogether 132 engineers are required
to operate the New York studios, record-
ing room, and master control room; in
addition, there is a staff of eight for en-
gineering traffic; twelve for studio opera-
tions, to schedule facilities and studios;
twelve for technical planning. Women
are used in all sections — twenty-two of
them as radio engineers.

Language schedules from the East
Coast include: Albanian, Afrikaans,
Arabic, Bulgarian, Czech, Danish, Dutch,
Egyptian-Arabic, English, Finnish, Flem-
ish, French, German, Greek, Hungarian,
Italian, Norwegian, Persian, Polish, Por-
tuguese, Rumanian, Serbo-Croatian, Span-
ish, Swedish, Turkish, and Yugoslav.

The volume of shortwave radio traffic
which originates with the Atlantic opera-
tions in New York City may be seen in
December 1943 monthly report. The total
number of transmitter quarter-hours
usage for the month amounted to 41,003,
an average of over 1,300 transmitter
quarter-hours per day, involving coordi-
nation and use of OWI network facilities.
Of this monthly figure, 29,999 transmit-
ter quarter-hours were devoted to the
transmission of OWI voice programs, the
buk of which originated with OWI (24,-
519), the remainder originating at NBC
and CBS. Comprising the monthly total
also were 712 transmitter quarter-hours
devoted to radio-photo transmissions
originating in their entirety at OWI, and
10,292 transmitter quarter hours of CIAA
programs originating at CBS and NBC.
OWI handles all technical traffic and oper-
ations for CIAA and Army Forces Radio
Services in New York and San Francisco.

Pacific Activities

From San Francisco, the OWI Pacific
Operations with ten transmitters on Ori-
ent, Australian, Netherlands East Indies
and South American beams uses 15 fre-
quencies.

The transmitters are: KGEI, San Fran-
cisco; KWID, San Frannisco; KWIX, San
Francisco; KWV, San Francisco; KWY,

71

aa

n

San Francisco; KWU, San Francisco;
KRCA, San Francisco; KES-3, San Fran-
cisco; KES-2, San Francisco; KROJ,
Los Angeles.

Shortwave programs are broadcast
from the West Coast in the following
languages and dialects : Amoy, Annamite,
Burmese, Cantonese, Dutch, English,
French, Japanese, Javanese, Korean, Ma-
layan, Mandarin, Shanghai, Standard
Chinese, Thai, Philippine language (10
dialects), a Spanish and Portuguese.

The San Francisco installation will
rival that in New York upon completion.
There will be 14 studios and a recording
installation of 10 lathes. It is obvious
that this propaganda effort will grow in
importance as the military emphasis in-
creases in the Pacific war theatre. The
facilities to handle this activity are being
provided in the same manner as an New
York, including Master Control Room and
all necessary instal.ations of the newest
and best design and manufacture.

Truly Cooperative

Transmitters used by the Atlantic and
Pacific Operations of the OWI Overseas
Branch are owned by the Columbia
Broadcasting System, the National Broad-
casting Company, World Wide Broadcast-
ing Corporations, General E-ectric, Asso-
ciated Broadcasters, Inc., Crosley Corpo-
ration, Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc.,
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
Press-Wireless, and RCA Communica-
tions.

James 0. Weldon, Chief of the Bureau
of Communications Facilities, is respon-
sible for the design, installations and op-
eration of all radio and communications
facilities. In charge of the New York
operation, as Mr. Weldon's Assistant, is
John R. Sheehan, formerly manager of
shortwave stations WGEA and WGEO
in Schenectady. The San Francisco oper-
ations are headed by F. P. Nelson, Assis-
tant Chief, who was formerly manager of
shortwave station WBOS, Boston.

lELWISIflO in UJflR anD PtflCE--«vG'Vw.s-w.

Continued From Page

rights of direction of movement have
been found; and you have another school
of thought which believes that up to now
the basic problems of dramatic or imag-
inative or fictional television production
are not only far from the solution — the
questions themselves have hardly been
pioperly phrased.

Chances are that next year each tele-
vision studio will more or less proceed
as before. This means that we will all
try to enlarge our operations, and even-
tually starting something a little more
elaborate than we have done. Those of us
who are not in war production are hardly
in a position to say that when "cutbacks"
occur, vital television material will be-
come available. But if they are, we are all
eager to start using our studios, our
lights, and our cameras again. There
are a lot of things that we can do — we
can remind ourselves of all the short
cuts and tricks that have been developed
in the past, and we can go on to ask
ourselves the right questions, and try to
find the right answers.

Re Program Departments

It will take about a year to get a
good program department functioning.
The engineeis will need time to absorb
into their practice the fundamental
changes in electronics. There is a school
of thought which is perfectly willing to
try to sell the public 1941 television; and

there is another school which apparently
will be satisfied with nothing but the
television of 1957 or thereabouts. The
public should be equally protected against
both, because the first is technically in-
capable of becoming a great medium of
enteitainment, and the second will un-
necessarily delay basically satisfactory
television.

New Standards

We believe that a set ofnew standards,
basically simpler than any we have ever
had, can now be devised. They will
allow television to begin operations short-
ly after the war, give room for unlimited
improvement thereafter, and free us
from the constant threat of complete ob-
solescence which has hung over televi-
sion from the beginning.

It probably will take some time to move
television to its proper position in the
spectrum; but it's better to use the time
now instead of starting off on the wrong
foot again, and making an elaborate
apology five years later when we will
have a disagreeable alternative; either
we ask the public to junk its sets because
we a: e moving to the broadcast band we
should have occupied in the first place;
or we find that area already allocated to
others, and television relegated to a per-
manently unsatisfactory position in the
spectrum, and a permanently second-rate
position in the favor of the public.

73

FRED WARING

and his

PENNSYLVANIANS

5th YEAR

Management, John O'Connor
1697 Broadway
New York City

74

COMMITTEES OF THE

BoeyoFumRConKDuniciiiioiis

— — — CONTINUED FROM PAGE 41

LAW COMMITTEE

The duties of the Law Committee include the furnishing of legal
opinions and advice, and the drafting of final reports and recommendations,
proposed Executive Orders, proclamations, and legislation. The Law Com-
mittee will report directly to the Board but will have liaison, for purposes
of advice and consultation, with the Coordinating Committee, and, as may
be necessary, with other committees.

Chairman LT. COMDR. ERNEST R. FEIDLER,

CHARLES R. DENNY USCGR

General Counsel, Federal (On leave of absence)

Communications Commission Treasury Department

COL. CONRAD E. SNOW COMDR. FRANZ 0. WILLENBUCHER

Chief, Legal Branch, Office of the Chief Navy Department

Signal Officer, War Department RAYMOND T. YINGLING

State Department

LABOR ADVISORY COMMITTEE

The duties of the Labor Advisory Committee include the submission
of expert advice to the Board on all labor problems incident to the proper
carrying out of its national defense mission. With the requirements of
national defense as a primary consideration, the Labor Advisory Committee
will submit recommendations to the Board on such problems as are referred
to it by the Board. The Labor Committee will report directly to the Board
but will have liaison for the purpose of advice and consultation with the
Coordinating Committee and the Industry Advisory Committee.

Chairman : Robert J. Watt

Organization Representative Alternate

American Federation of Labor ... Robert J. Watt Lawson Wimberly, IBEW.

Congress of Industrial

Organizations Joseph P. Selly Geraldine Shandros

American Communica-
National Federation of Telephone tions Association

Workers Joseph A. Beirne John J. Moran, Vice-Pres.

INDUSTRY ADVISORY COMMITTEE

The duties of the Industry Advisory Committee include the submission
of expert advice to the Board on all problems of general concern to the
communications companies incident to the proper carrying out of the
Board's national defense mission. With the requirements of national
defense as a primary consideration, the Industry Advisory Committee will
submit recommendations to the Board on such problems as are referred
to it by the Board. The Industry Advisory Committee will report directly
to the Board but will have liaison for the purpose of advice and consulta-
tion with the Coordinating Committee and the Labor Advisory Committee.

Whenever a problem involving domestic or international broadcasting
shall arise, the Chairman of the Industry Advisory Committee shall notify
the Chairman of the Domestic Broadcasting Committee or International
Broadcasting Committee, as the case may be, and such Domestic or Inter-
national Broadcasting Committee shall designate a Delegate to act as a
member of the Industry Advisory Committee on that problem.

Chairman: Walter S. Gifford Secretary: Dr. C. B. Jolliffe

75

By Howard Chandler Christy

JEAN HERSHOLT

7th YEAR

"7\ /^/ . ,. "

SPONSORED BY VASELINE
CBS, WEDNESDAY, 8:30 P.M.

76

• • •BOARD OF WAR COMMUNICATIONS* • •

Organization Representative Alternate

American Telephone and

Telegraph Company Walter S. Gifford Keith S. McHugh

Globe Wireless, Ltd Jack Kaufman R. W. Bunce

International Telephone and

Telegraph Corp Col. Sosthenes Behn Frank W. Phelan

(All America Cables
and Radio, Inc.)

Press Wireless, Inc Joseph Pierson D. K. De Neuf

Radio Corporation of America .... David Sarnoff Dr. C. B. Jolliffe

Tropical Radio Telegraph Co. R. V. Howley

R. A. Phillips
U. S. Independent Telephone (Central Electric &

Assn Telephone Co.) Clyde S. Bailey

Western Union Telegraph Co.. . . . A. N. Williams E. R. Shute

AVIATION COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE
The duties of this Committee include the study of all phases of domestic
and international civil aviation radio facilities and communications services
associated therewith. It will have liaison with the U. S. Government Facili-
ties Committee and the State and Municipal Facilities Committee. With
the requirements of national defense as a primary consideration, the Com-
mittee shall recommend plans for the most efficacious use of all of these
facilities in time of military emergency, giving due consideration to the
needs of other governmental agencies, of industry, and of other civilian
activities.

Chairman: R. 0. Smith

Organization Representative Alternate

Aeronautical Radio, Inc R. 0. Smith

American Association of Airport

Executives

American Export Airlines, Inc. . . . W. A. Schrader M. H. McFarlen

American Federation of

Labor
American Telephone and

Telegraph Company R. L. Jones F. A. Cowan

Department of Commerce (Civil

Aeronautics Administration) . . . A, S. Stokes Eugene Sibley

Federal Communications

Commission T. E. Daniels

National Advisory Committee

for Aeronautics Charles K. Helms

National Federation of

Telephone Workers John J. Moran

Navy Department Capt. Geo. H. De Baun

Pan American Airw^ays System . .H. C. Leuteritz

Private Fliers Association, Inc.. . .Roger Wolfe Kahn John M. Wells,

State Department Arthur Lebel

U. S. Coast Guard Lt. Comdr. F. A. Leamy Lt. Comdr. E. K. Rhodes

War Department Col. Wallace G. Smith

Department of Commerce

(Weather Bureau) Delbert M. Little Ivan R. Tannehill

Western Union Telegraph Co P. J. Howe H. M. Saunders

DOMESTIC BROADCASTING COMMITTEE
The duties of this Committee include the study of the physical aspects
of domestic standard broadcasting and formulation of recommendations of
such precautions, supplementary facilities and reallocations as it shall deem
desirable under foreseeable military conditions. It shall also consider other
domestic broadcasting systems including relay broadcasting, high fre-
quency (FM) broadcasting, television, facsimile broadcasting and experi-

77

^^

A Great Personality

MAURICE ROCCO

and his

ROCKIN' RHYTHM

Starred At

Featured Guest Artist On

RADIO HALL OF FAME

BLUE

CRESTA BLANCA CARNIVAL

COLUMBIA

LOWER BASIN STREET

BLUE

PAUL WINCHELL SHOW

MUTUAL

FULL SPEED AHEAD

MUTUAL

CAFE ZANZIBAR

NEW YORK

ROXY THEATER

NEW YORK
Appearing In

INCENDIARY BLONDE

With Betty Hutton for
PARAMOUNT

A DECCA RECORDING ARTIST
Personal Management, PHIL SHELLEY, 64 E. Lake St., Chicago
Eastern Representative, Stanford Zucker Agency, New York

78

• • • BOARD OF WAR COMMUNICATIONS • • •

mental broadcasting. The Committee's work in all of these fields will

include recommendations for the speedy and efficacious use in time of

military emergency of all necessary domestic broadcasting facilities and

communications services asosciated therewith, with the requirements of

the national defense as a primary consideration.

Chairman: Neville Miller* Secretary: A. D. Ring

Organization Representative Alternate

American Federation of Labor Lawson Wimberly Maynard F. Marquardt

American Telephone and

Telegraph Company G. L. Best H. H. Carter

Blue Network, The K. H. Berkeley jeo. 0. Milne

Broadcasters Victory Council John Shepard III 0. L. Taylor

Columbia Broadcasting System.
Inc Earl H. Gammons Dr. Frank Stanton

Congress of Industrial
Organizations

Facsimile, Inc John V. L. Hogan

Federal Communications
Commission George P. Adair Rosel H. Hyde

FM Broadcasters, Inc Walter J. Damm Philip G. Loucks

Finch Telecommunications

Mutual Broadcasting System, Inc. .

National Association of
Broadcasters Neville Miller* Howard S. Frazier

National Assn. of Broadcast Engi-
neers J. H. Brown A. T. Powley

National Broadcasting Company. .Frank M. Russell 0. B. Hanson

National Federation of
Telephone Workers John J. Moran

National Independent

Broadcasters Harold A. Laf ount Andrew W. Bennett

National Television System Com-
mittee of the RMA Engineer-
ing Department W. R. G. Baker V. M. Graham

Office of War Inf orniation

State Department Harvey Otterman

U. S. Independent Telephone
Association Louis Pitcher Clyde S. Bailey

War Department

War Production Board F. H. Mcintosh J. R. Cruetz

Western Union Telegraph

Company H. P. Corwith A. W. Donaldson

INTERDEPARTMENT RADIO ADVISORY COMMITTEE

This Committee is designated under the provisions of Paragraphs 5 and
7, but without reference to Paragraph 8, of the President's Executive Order
of September 24, 1940. The duties of this Committee will include making
special studies and recommendations regarding frequency allocations, with
the requirements of national defense as a primary consideration but giving
due consideration to the needs of governmental agencies, of industry, and
of other civilian activities.

Chairman : Comr. T. A. M. Craven

Vice-Chairman : Lt. Comdr. Paul D. Miles

Secretary : P. F. Siling Assistant Secretary : L. R. Brady

Organization Representative Alternate

Department of Agriculture E. W. Loveridge E. C. Wagner

Department of Commerce Dr. J. H. Dellinger L. H. Simson

Federal Communications

Commission T. A. M. Craven H. F. Carl

79

mm

thumbprints

all Of S

vj

andwi

/

loveft

MUTUAL

BROADCASTING

SYSTEM

^

Radio research has lately set up a lot of new signposts, and lot of
people have been thoughtfully thumbing the fresh paint on them.
Some were erected by advertisers, some by agencies, some by net-
works ~ but they all stem from findings like these ...

1. Just about the surest way to deliver a message in any market is
to use a radio station located within that market. . .

2. Network programs enjoy much higher ratings in markets where
there are fewer competing stations. .^,

Since all these varied signposts converge unmistakably on our
house, and since they've already led many advertisers to leave in-
quisitive thumbprints around here, we've bundled the works into a tidy
little volume called "Fresh Paint", on which the ink is now drying.

When you get your copy, please apply your own thumbprint to
such signboards as this . .

f iniiii'miMmiuniiiiinmii rmrn [i(ii ii. mir" '"'^.r liaillJllMljlllimiiW

i

1

MUTUAL IS THE NETWORK WITH THE MOST STATIONS
...LOCATED WHERE PROGRAM RATINGS ARE HIGHEST

Markets where Mutual has a station but Blue has none . . 138
Markets where Mutual has a station but NBC has none . . 150
Markets where Mutual has a station but CBS has none . . 153

%k

mssBom

With the war reaching its critical stage, radio broadcasters
have a solemn responsibility to report and analyze accurately
and fairly the events of the world today.

HURRY UJ. FLflROERY

"Signal Roundtable," CBS, Sundays, 4:30-5 p.m. for Signal Oil Co.

News Analysis, CBS, 5:30-J:45, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, for Bekins Van &
Storage.

News Analysis, CBS, 5:30-5:45, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Planter's
Peanuts.

82

BOARD OF WAR COMMUNICATIONS

Organization Representative Alternate

Department of Interior Stephen L. Windes

Department of Justice E. D. Coffey H. J. Walls

Department of Labor

U. S. Maritime Commission D. S. Brierley J. T. Welsh

Navy Department Lt. Comdr. P. D. Miles Lt. ( jg) W. R. Foley, USNR

Post Office Department Roy M. Martin Charles M. Knoble

State Department Thomas Burke F. C. deWolf

U. S. Coast Guard Capt. E. M. Webster Lt. Arthur L. Budlong

War Department . . Lt. Col. A. G. Simson Capt. Wm. E. Plummer

INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING COMMMITTEE

The duties of this Committee include the study of all phases of interna-
tional broadcasting and the formulation of recommendations concerning
such precautions, supplementary facilities and reallocations as it shall
deem desirable under foreseeable military conditions. With the require-
ments of national defense as a primary consideration, it shall also recom-
mend plans for the speedy and efficacious use of all necessary international
broadcasting facilities in time of military emergency giving due considera-
tion to the needs of other governmental agencies, of industry, and of other
civilian activities.

Chairman: Walter C. Evans Secretary: P. F. Siling

Organization Representative Alternate

American Federation of Labor. .. .Louis Barnett Lawson Wimberly

Associated Broadcasters, Inc Wesley I. Dumm Royal V. Howard

Columbia Broadcasting System,

Inc Earl H. Gammons Edmund Chester

Department of Commerce

(Bureau of Foreign and

Domestic Commerce) Howard E. Way

Crosley Corporation (The) James D. Shouse R. J. Rockwell

Federal Communications

Commission P. F. Siling Geo. P. Adair

General Electric Company Robert S. Peare

Mutual Broadcasting System, Inc. . Alfred J. McCosker
National Association of

Broadcasters Neville Miller* Howard S. Frazier

National Broadcasting Company,

Inc John F. Royal Dr. Charles B. Jolliffe

Navy Department Comdr. Fnauz 0. Lt. Comdr. F. C. B. Jordan

Willenbucher
Office of Coordinator of

Inter-American Affairs Don Francisco John W. G. Ogilvie

Office of War Information James Weldon

State Department Harvey Otterman Col. Carl H. Hatch

War Department Maj. Gen. Alexander D.

Surles
Westinghouse Electric and

Manufacturing Co Walter C. Evans L. B. Wailes

World Wide Broadcasting

Corporation Walter S. Lemmon Mark L. MacAdam

RADIO COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE

The duties of this Committee include the study of all phases of domes-
tic and international radiotelegraph and radiotelephone communications
facilities (including mobile and fixed services) except aviation, amateur,
Federal, State, and Municipal communications facilities. With the require-
ments of national defense as a primary consideration, the Committee shall
recommend plans for the most efficacious use of all of these facilities in

83

^^

Historian -Commentator

UPTON CLOSE

NBC's World News Parade for W. A. Sheaffer Pen Co. and MBS's
Closeups for Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty Co., both sponsoring
Upton Close, have been renewed for another year. The Sheaffer
show has the highest daytime rating of any news show on any
network, and highest daytime rating of any show on NBC.
Mr. Close's Mutual spot has the highest rating of any show on
that system.

Last Book — Behind The Face of Japan
New Book — Ladder of History*

*To be Macmillan's new High School text book throughout the land.

84

• • _• BOARD OF WAR COMMUNICATIONS • • •

time of military emergency, giving due consideration to the needs of other
governmental agencies, of industry, and of other civilian activities.
Chairman : Capt. E. M. Webster Secretary: F. M. Ryan

American Federation of Labor .... Andrew McDonald David D. Barry

American Merchant Marine

Institute, Inc R. J. Baker

Organization Representative Alternate

American Telephone and

Telegraph Company W. G. Thompson F. M. Ryan

Association of Edison

Illuminating Companies G. G. Langdon

Congress of Industrial

Organizations H. C. Taylor W. P. Paschel

Department of Commerce Dr. J. H. Dellinger L. H. Simson

Edison Electric Institute H. E. Kent

Federal Communications

Commission William N. Krebs J. A. Russ

Globe Wireless, Ltd. Jack Kaufman R. W. Bunce

Lake Carriers' Association Gilbert R. Johnson C. M. Jansky, Jr.

Lorain County Radio Corporation . Herman E. Hageman Frank C. Dunbar
Mackay Radio and Telegraph

Company Haraden Pratt L. Spangenberg

Maritime Commission D. S. Brierley J. T. Welsh

Mutual Telephone Company W. I. Harrington Alvah A. Scott

National Federation of

Telephone Workers John J. Moran

Navy Department M. W. Arps

Press Wireless, Inc. Joseph Pierson D. K. DeNeuf, V. P.

Radiomarine Corporation

of America Chas. J. Pannill Arthur J. Costigan.

R.C.A. Communications, Inc. .... Wm. A. Winterbottom William H. Taylor
South Porto Rico Sugar Company . T. J. Phillips
Tropical Radio Telegraph

Company R. V. Howley C. C. Harris

U. S. Coast Guard Capt. E. M. Webster Lt. Comdr. C. H. Peterson

U. S. -Liberia Radio Corporation . . Byron H. Larabee

War Department Col. Wesley T. Guest Maj. Orla St. Clair

COMMUNICATIONS LIAISON COMMITTEE FOR CIVILIAN DEFENSE
The duties of this Committee include the submission of expert advice
on all communications problems in which the Defense Communications
Board and the Office of Civilian Defense are mutually interested. With the
requirements of national defense as a primary consideration, the Committee
will submit recommendations to the Board on such problems as are re-
ferred to it by the Board. In addition, the Committee shall have liaison
with a similar committee of the Office of Civilian Defense and shall work
with that committee in planning for the most efficacious use of communica-
tions facilities for civilian defense.

Chairman : William N. Krebs Secretary : Herbert A. Friede

Organization Representative

American Radio Relay League George W. Bailey

Federal Communications

Commission William N. Krebs

International Association of

Chiefs of Police Capt. Donald S. Leonard

International Association of

Fire Chiefs and International

Association of Fire Fighters Herbert A. Friede

National Bureau of Standards Alvin C. Hutton

Office of War Information

War Department Capt. Nelson Harton

Signal Corps

85

CBS Presents

JOAN BROOKS

with a
"Heartful of Songs"

"Uncle Sam's Favorite Daughters"

VI and VILMA
VERNOR

"The Singing Victory Twins"

PATSY CAMPBELL

JEAN SINCERE

Straight and Emotional Ingenue
and Young Lead

Personality Ingenue,
Young Lead

and
Comedienne

IN BROADWAY COMPANY

of

"ARSENIC AND OLD LACE"

CI. 7-2879 CI. 6-3082

LEx. 2-1100 CI. 6-3082

CORAL TEMPEST

RYC TRIER

Dramatic Lead & Light Comedienne

Character and Character Lead

LEx. 2-1100 CI. 6-3082

LEx. 2-1100 CI. 6-3082

LUCILE SNOW

BURT BOYAR

Teen Age Ingenue

Teen Age Juvenile

LEx. 2-1100 CI. 6-3082

LEx. 2-1100 CI. 6-3082

RUTH HILL

PATRICIA BELL

Young Character Comedienne
and Lead

Straight Ingenue
and
Young Lead

LEx. 2-1100 CI. 6-3082

LEx. 2-1100 CI. 6-3082

BEN PRATT

Talent Promotion

Personal Publicity

RKO BIdg., 1270 - 6th Ave.. New York City CI. 6-3082

86

BOARD OF WAR COMMUNICATIONS • •

Labor Advisory Committee, De- Alternate

fense Communications Board. . . .Joseph P. Selly

Domestic Broadcasting Commit-
tee, Defense Communications
Board Neville Miller

Telegraph Committee. Defense

Communications Board R. H. Vehling

Telephone Committee, Defense

Communications Board Ralph I. Mabbs Clyde S. Bailey

PRIORITIES LIAISON COMMITTEE

The duties of this Committee include the study of non-military priori-
ty problems that arise in the current work of priority ratings for materials
requiring inter-departmental coordination, and such special problems as
may be referred to it by the Board of War Communications or the Co-
ordinating Committee. In addition, the committee will have liaison with
the Priorities Planning Committee and may call upon the priorities repre-
sentatives of the numbered committees of the Board as well as other Gov-
ernment and industry experts for advice.

Chairman : Lt. Comdr. R. H. GrifRn

Organization Representative Alternate

Federal Communications

Commission Manfred K. Toeppen

Navy Department Lt. Comdr. R. H. Griffin

State Department J. T. Keating Harvey Otterman

U. S. Coast Guard Lt. Comdr. J. W. Ryssy

War Department Lt. Col. Lyle D. Wise Capt. John G. Hubbard

War Production Board Leighton H. Peebles

PRIORITIES REPRESENTATIVES
Amateur Radio Committee

George W. Bailey,

The American Radio League

Cable Committee
Forest L. Henderson, I. S. Coggeshall,

All America Cables and Radio, Inc. The Western Union Telegraph Co.

Domestic Broadcasting Committee
Dr. W. R. G. Baker,

National Television System Committee
of the RMA Engineering Department

International Broadcasting Committee

R. J. Rockwell, M. L. Prescott,

The Crosley Corporation General Electric Company

Radiocommunications Committee

Arthur J. Costigan, Haraden Pratt,

Radiomarine Corp. of America Mackay Radio and Telegraph Co.

State and Municipal Facilities Committee

Captain Donald S. Leonard, Lloyd N. Chatterton,

International Assn. of Chiefs of Police International Municipal Signal Assn.

Telegraph Committee

E. R. Shute,

The Western Union Telegraph Co.

Communications Liaison Committee for Civilian Defense

Herbert A. Friede, George W. Bailey,

International Assn. of Fire Chiefs The American Radio Relay League

* Served through 1943. resigned Feb. 15. 1944. No successor appointed at vress time.

87

PROFESSOR

QUIZ

WILLIAM GERNANNT

521 Fifth Avenue
New York

'88

I

IN 1944

By Paul W hiteman

Director of Music, Blue Network

"COMETHING between a Song and a
•^ Symphony!"
Sounds euphonious, doesn't it? Sort
of gives you an inkl'ng of our musical
quest for 1944 — a
search for new
composers, com-
positions and
ideas which will
bring to radio
mu2h needed in-
between music —
so7nething be-
tween a song and
a symphony.

For years I've
thought that
radio needed
some special
music, composi-
tions, neither in
the popular or
classical categories, but acceptable to de-
votees of both schools. For example,
numbers like '^Manhattan Serenade,"
"Deep Purple" or "Park Avenue Fan-
tasy." "A Holiday for Str'ngs" and
"Warsaw Concerto," theme song of our
new Hall ^f Fame show, are written in
the same vein.

Original Compositions

So much for the type of new music we
are seeking. Next is the problem of
getting the composers. In this assign-
ment I sought the counsel of my asso-
ciates at the Blue network. They en-
thusiastically endorsed the idea and
offered a budget to cover the cost of
commissioning writers.

The plan is simple. We will invite the
best of the new school of professional
composers to submit their original com-
positions and will commission others to
compose works especially for the Blue
network. The successful composers will
receive contracts. We will pay them for
their original compositions and they will
control the royalty and publishing rights.

Through the encouraging of profes-

sional composers we hope to find a new
library of excellent numbers. These num-
bers, running from three to five minutes,
will represent an entirely new sphere
of radio music and we plan to introduce
them both over the Blue network and
in public concerts.

Tribute to Hollywood Writers

For a long time I have had the feeling
that a lot of talented writers are in
Hollywood contributing their artistry to
the motion picture industry. For the
- most part this creative writing becomes
lost in the dramatic action of present-
day pictures and the full beauty of their
rhythmic creations are never really ap-
preciated. To this group I intend to
make a special appeal for new numbers.
I am confident that radio will give full
expression to their musical talents.

There's another thought in our musical
planning that is worthy of noting at
this time. That is the relationship be-
tween the composer, publisher, and con-
ductor. I for one feel that the trio is
inseparable, entirely dependent on each
other for artistic achievement in the
musical field. Many lose sight of the
artistic and business relationship that
should exist. Working in harmony, the
composer, publisher and conductor can
do much to solidify and enrich the musi-
cal sphere.

Conclusion

Getting back to the original theme of
this article it is heartening to creative
artists to see world-wide acceptance of
such a modern composer as Dimitri
Shostakovich. His "Second Piano Sonata"
and his setting of a sonnet by Shakes-
peare have been among his most accepted
works. Shostakovich's success as a com-
poser is a fine incentive for the new
school of composers to whom we direct
our message.

^ ir a

Radio On To Victory

iz ii

89

Ff^"

SCHENLEY'S GREATER CRESTA BLANCA CARNIVAL
MORTON GOULD ^ALEC TEMPLETON

These two contemporary geniuses combine their rare talents in a radio program of
musical contrasts— color, sparkle, wit and beautiful music ... as exciting as gorgeous
fireworks against a soft midnight sky ... as satisfying and delightful as a bottle of

CRESTA BLANCA 4>^ WINES

^^C^CrG^if^o^n. Tjy<2^-€^ct^ : griHiant composer and conductor, American born and Amer-
ican trained, has conducted the New York Philharmonic and Cleveland Orchestras, and
has had his compositions performed under the leadership of Toscanini, Stokowski, Reiner,
Goossens, Iturbi, Golschmann, Kindler, Rodzinski, BarbiroUi and Wallenstein. Among
his compositions are The Lincoln Legend, American Symphonette and a Symphony.

• Eminent concert pianist, graduate of the Royal Academy of
Music in London, has toured both Europe and America extensively. He has appeared with
the major Symphony orchestras in England and America. A composer in his own right,
he has published a large number of works for solo piano, as well as Symphony orchestras,
including Rhapsody Harmonic, Concertina Lyric, Insect Suite, Idyll and Sonatine Ballads.

THE CRESTA BLANCA CARNIVAL

You'll make Wednesday your "Evening In" . . . you won't want to miss a single one of
these great programs . . . with two stars of first magnitude united in a weekly perform-
ance that eclipses all their previous "solo" efforts.

CBS COAST TO COAST

'^e^yA^o

V?^Ke6/ct t,>^/oe^rvo€C >^iW^ C&<a. ^ tJ/^rvc. ^ ^^UiJ^<y>i^m^oyOf^ j ^^ ix/^^^^'tofi^

C«^rA r^uV-CA <^«^^rA 9MA/tfA

RADIO DAILY

Seventh Annual Poll of the Radio Editors and Critics for 1943

^Commercial Programs ~~~~~

BOB HOPE 504

Jack Benny 368

Bing Crosby 350

Information Please 340

Fibber McGee & Molly 334

Edgar Bergen 312

Ed Gkxrdiner (Duffy's) 232

Lux Radio Theater 196

Lower Basin Street 188

N. Y. Philharmonic-Symphony 152

Entertainers

BING CROSBY 642

Bob Hope 618

Jack Benny 456

Edgar Bergen 390

Fred Allen 326

Fibber McGee & Molly 318

Ed Gardner 310

Kate Smith 194

Red Skelton 174

Kay Kyser 140

Dramatic Shows

LUX RADIO THEATER 698

Screen Guild Players 322

Cavalcade of America 234

One Man's Family 168

Inner Sanctum 132

Mr. District Attorney 108

The Aldrich Family 106

Suspense 92

Man Behind the Gun 84

The Thin Man 84

Educational Series

AMERICAN SCHOOL OF THE AIR 358

University of Chicago Round Table 348

American Town Meeting 254

Information Please 170

March of Time 108

Invitation to Learning 106

Land of the Free 70

American Forum of the Air 62

Pacific Story 54

Cavalcade of America. 52

■ (Continued en Page 93) ~

91

GARNETT MARKS

ANNOUNCER . NARRATOR
ACTOR

SPORTS AND NEWS COMMENTATOR

NOW

Lt. Garnett Marks

U. S. ARMY

92

RESULTS OF RADIO DAILY
1943 CRITICS POLL

Dance Bands
(Sweet)

GUY LOMBARDO 418

Sammy Kaye ■ • 322

Fred Waring 274

Tommy Dorsey 204

Freddy Martin ... 196

Kay Kyser 162

Wayne King 122

Glenn Miller 84

Paul Whiteman 76

Horace Heidt 74

Comedians

BOB HOPE 856

Jack Benny ... 574

Fred Allen 458

Ed Gardner 370

Edgar Bsrgen 284

Red Skelton 234

Fibber McGee & Molly 156

Groucho Marx 146

Jimmy Durante 116

Eddie Cantor 114

News Commentators

RAYMOND GRAM SWING 498

H. V. Kaltenborn 402

Fulton Lewis. Jr 322

Lowell Thomas 300

Walter Winche'.l 206

Raymond Clapper 172

Earl Godwin 172

Gabriel Heather 144

John W. Vandercook 142

William Shirar 136

Dramatic Serialfs

ONE MAN'S FAMILY 256

Vic and Sade 182

The Aldrich Family ... 154

I Love a Mystery 80

Those We Love 74

The Goldbergs 68

Light of the World 68

Bachelors Children 54

Easy Aces 52

Abie's Irish Rose 50

The Guiding Light 44

(Continued

Dance Bands
(Swing)

HARRY JAMES 522

Benny Goodman 474

Tommy Dorsey 232

Duke Ellington 216

Jimmy Dorsey . . 162

Woody Herman 108

Cab Calloway 104

Kay Kyser . . 100

Bob Crosby 84

Les Brown 76

Quiz Shows

QUIZ KIDS ....'. 794

Information Please 726

Take It or Leave It 574

Truth or Consequences 372

Dr. L Q 192

Thanks to the Yanks 186

Double or Nothing 176

Kay Kyser College of Musical Knowledge . . 76

Battle of the Sexes , 62

Vox Pop 54

Sports Commentators

BILL STERN 828

Ted Husing 546

Red Barber • 292

Harry Wism-r 226

Don Dunphy 112

Clem McCarthy . . ; 82

Ed Thorgersen 72

Bill Corum 60

Russ Hodges 50

Bob E'.son 48

402

Children Shows

THE LONE RANGER I .

LET'S PRETEND \ "*®'

Jack Armstrong 192

Quiz Kids 136

Terry and the Pirates 106

Cross-Country on a Bus 72

Superman 68

American School of the Air 66

Dick Tracy 60

Land of the Lost 56

on Pag© 95/

93.

THE ACCEPTED MARK FOR
YOUR COVERAGE ALLOCATIONS

COVERAGE BROCHURES

• SURVEYS

MARKET RESEARCH

• MAPS

WALTER P. BURN AND ASSOCIATES, INC.

7 WEST 44th STREET

NEW YORK, 18, NEW YORK

94

RESULTS OF RADIO DAILY POLL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 93

Symphony Conductors

ARTURO TOSCANINI 786

Leopold Stokowski 330

Serge Koussevitsky 278

Artur Rodzinski 214

Bruno Walter 208

Andre Kostelanetz 186

Dr. Frank Black 142

Howard Barlow 140

Eric Leinsdorff 108

Sir Thomas Beecham 78

Male Vocalists
(Classical)

JOHN CHARLES THOMAS 766

Richard Crooks 530

James Melton 374

Nelson Eddy 322

Lawrence Tibbett 226

Jan Peerce 222

Frank Munn 170

Paul Robeson 92

Ezio Pinza 92

Lauritz Melchior 86

Male Vocalists
(Popular)

BING CROSBY 1010

Frank Sinatra 520

Dick Haymes 460

Dennis Day 322

Perry Como 172

Kenny Baker 170

Barry Wood 78

Frank Munn 68

Bob Eberle 66

Ray Eberle 58

Frank Parker 58

Symphony Programs

N. Y. PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY 830

NBC Symphony 620

Boston Symphony .... 566

Cleveland Symphony 244

Philodelphia Symphony 90

Telephone Hour 82

CBS Symphony 80

Hour of Charm 72

Standard Symphony (Pacific Coost) ...... 68

Stradivari Orchestra Program 58

Female Vocalists
(Classical)

LILY PONS 556

Gladys Swartout 486

Marian Anderson 340

Jessica Dragonette 250

Grace Moore 230

Lucille Manners 146

Eilleen Forrell 140

Helen Traubel 124

Margaret Speaks 96

Jean Tennyson 94

Female Vocalists
(Popular)

DINAH SHORE 836

Kate Smith 562

Ginny Simms 496

Frances Longford 232

Georgia Gibbs 130

Connie Boswell 108

Hildegccrde 90

Bea Wain 80

Mary Martin 64

Helen O'Connell 50

RADIO editors, writers and critics on newspapers and periodicals
throughout the United States and Canada took part in the seventh
annual poll conducted by RADIO DAILY.

Tabulations were made on the basis of 10 points for each first choice,
9 points for each second choice and proportionately down the line, AU
figures represent points out of a possible 1200.

Original signed questionnaires as returned by the radio editors and the
worksheets used in the tabulation of the votes are carefully preserved by
RADIO DAILY. It is regarded as the one authoritative pool of its kind
conducted by a radio industry business paper and is presented a^ a service
to the trade which finds it helpful to have a true cross-section of opinion
from the nation's radio editors.

{Continued on Following Page)

95

DATA ON PROGRAM WINNERS

In Radio Daily's Seventh

ANNUAL POLL of RADIO CRITICS

Pepsodent (Bob Hope) Program

Sponsored by Pepsodent Co.; Tuesdays, 10-10:30 p.m., EWT, on NBC network.
Agency : Foote, Cone & Belding, Inc. Cast : Bob Hope, Frances Langf ord, Jerry Colonna,
Barbara Jo Allen "Vera Vague," and guests. Orchestra: Stan Kenton.

Grape-Nuts Flakes (Jack Benny) Program

Sponsored by General Foods Corp.; Sundays, 7-7:30 p.m., EWT, on NBC network.
Agency : Young & Rubicam, Inc. Cast : Jack Ber^ny, Mary Livingstone, Rochester, Dennis
Day and Don Wilson. Orchestra : Phil Harris.

1^

Kraft Music Hall

Sponsored by Kraft Cheese Corp.; Thursdays, 9-9:30 p.m., EWT, on NBC network.

Agency : J. Walter Thompson Co. Cast : Bing Crosby, Music Maids and Hal, The

Charioteers, Trudy Erwin, Leo "Uke" Sherin and guest stars. Orchestra: John Scott

Trotter.

2, "Iniormation Please"

:.: Sponsored by H. J. Heinz Co.; Mondays, 10:30-11 p.m., EWT, on NBC network.
Agency: Maxon, Inc. Cast: Clifton Fadiman, master of ceremonies; Franklin P. Adams,
John Kieran, Oscar Levant, Ben Grauer and guests.

Fibber McGee d Molly

Sponsored by S. C. Johnson & Sons, Inc.; Tuesdays, 9:30-10 p.m., EWT, on NBC
network. Agency: Needham, Louis & Brorby, Inc. Cast: Marion and Jim Jordan and
Ransom Sherman. Orchestra: Billy Mills.

■ - ^

Chase & Sanborn Hour

Sponsored by Standard Brands, Inc.; Sundays, 8-8:30 p.m., EWT, on NBC Network.
Agency: J. Walter Thompson Co. Cast: Edgar Bergen (Charlie McCarthy) and guest
stars. Orchestra: Ray Noble.

"Duffy's" (Ed Gardner)

Sponsored by Bristol-Myers Co.; Tuesdays, 8:30-9 p.m., EWT, on the B ue network.
Agency: Young & Rubicam, Inc. Cast: Ed Gardner, Florence Halop as "Miss Duffy,"
Charlie Cantor as "Finnegan," Eddie Green and Johnny Johnston and guest stars.
Orchestra: Paul Weston.

Lux Radio Theater

Sponsored by Lever Bros. Co.; Mondays, 9-10 p.m., EWT, on CBS network. Agency:
J. Wialter Thompson Co. Cast: Cecil B. DeMille, producer, and guest stars. Orchestra:
Louis Silvers.

ik

"Lower Basin Street"

Sponsored by the Andrew Jergens Co.; Sundays, 9:15-9:45 p.m., EWT, on the Blue
network. Agency: Lennen & Mitchell, Inc. Cast: Paul Lavalle orchestra; Milton Cross,
Jack McCarthy, Dick Todd and guest stars.

■ ■■^

N. Y. Philharmonic-Symphony

Sponsored by United States Rubber Co.; Sundays 3-4:30 p.m., EWT, on CBS net-
work. A ^enc?/: Campbeli-Ewald Co., Inc. (Eastern Divisian). New York Philharmonic-
Symphony ol-chestra, Arthur Rodzinski, musical director; guest conductors and guest
soloists; Intermission feature, "The American Scriptures," Carl Van Doren and gue.st.
stars. Bernard Dudley, announcer.

,96

ride the tide of this national hahit....

...the national habit of sta

millions and millions listen
regularly to NBC

Millions and millions of Americans
tune every night and day to NBC be-
cause they like what they hear. They've
made listening regularly a regular
habit. And no wonder.

the greatest shows in radio
are on NBC

The listener knows where the winners
are playing and that's where he keeps
his dial. CAB and Hooper surveys con-
sistently find that NBC shows are the
nation's choice— have found NBC pro-
grams are nine out of the first ten
audience rated shows; 15 out of the
first 20; 33 out of the first 50 of all
programs on the air.

it's NBC for "The Parade of Stars"

Year after year, popularity polls con-
ducted by newspapers and trade maga-
zines show that there are far more
popular stars on NBC than all the
other networks combined.

When an advertiser has a valuable en-
tertainer, he looks for the most valuable
audience his money can buy — and that's
why more of the nation's favorites are
on NBC.

NBC service to the nation
and the public

In fast-changing times, it's frequently
important that information reach great
masses of people in a hurry. NBC is
proud to have contributed hundreds of
educational programs and tens of thou-
sands of announcements in the public
interest. NBC listeners are among the
world's best-informed people.

Qg tuned to

f

the one best bet— the head
that wears the coronet

Most of the big advertisers learned
long ago that NBC is a sound invest-
, ment. Two-thirds of the advertisers
who spent more than half a million
dollars last year were on NBC. Since
1926, America's Number One Network
has been a best bet for the advertising
dollar.

4

advertisers stick with NBC

When an advertiser goes on NBC, he
nearly always stays. Three-fourths of
NBC's clients have been on the net-

work from five to fifteen years. More
than half have been consistent users of
NBC time for more than ten years.
Year after year, they renew their lease
on this responsive audience, enjoy the
good-will and patronage of millions of
American consumers.

the world's best-known chimes
identih) NBC

Everybody knows NBC's three-toned
trade mark. When an advertiser sets
his radio program between these fami-
liar harmonies, he can be sure of the
advantage of meeting an attentive,
receptive and NBC -minded audience
from the very start. Millions of listeners
in millions of homes, day after day,
night after night, supply the proof. A
smart editor once said it: "The best-
known sequence of sounds on this
planet is the NBC chimes."

They all tune to the

National Broadcasting Company

It's a National Habit

the national habit of staying tuned to

m

millions and milUons listen
regularlij to NBC

Millions and millions of Americans
tune every night and day to NBC be-
cause they like what they hear. They've
made listening regularly a regular
habit. And no wonder.

the greatest shows in radio
are on NBC

The listener knows where the winners
are playing and that's where he keeps
his dial. CAB and Hooper surveys con-
sistently find that NBC shows are the
nation's choice — have found NBC pro-
grams are nine out of the first ten
audience rated shows; 15 out of the
first 20; 33 out of the first 50 of all
programs on the air.

it's NBC for "The Parade of Stars"

Year after year, popularity polls con-
ducted by newspapers and trade maga-
zines show that there are far more
popular stars on NBC than all the
other networks combined.

When an advertiser has a valuable en-
tertainer, he looks for the most valuable
audience his money can buy — and that s
why more of the nation's favorites are
on NBC.

NBC service to the nation
and the puhlic

In fast-changing times, it's frequently
important that information reach great
masses of people in a hurry. NBC is
proud to have contributed hundreds of
educational programs and tens of thou-
sands of announcements in the public
interest. NBC listeners are among the
world's best-informed people.

the one host bat— the head
that wears the coronet

Most of the big advertisers learned
long ago that NBC is a sound invest-
. ment. Two-thirds of the advertisers
who spent more than half a million
dollars last year were on NBC. Since
1926, America's Number One Network
has been a best bet for the advertising
dollar.

advertisers stick with NBC

When an advertiser goes on NBC, he
nearly always stays. Three-fourths of
NBC's clients have been on the net-

work from five to fifteen years. More
than half have been consistent users of
NBC time for more than ten years.
Year after year, they renew their lease
on this responsive audience, enjoy the
good-will and patronage of millions of
American consumers.

the world's best-known chimes
identify NBC

Everybody knows NBC's three-toned
trade mark. When an advertiser sets
his radio program between these fami-
liar harmonies, he can be sure of the
advantage of meeting an attentive,
receptive and NBC-minded audience
from the very start. Millions of listeners
in millions of homes, day after day,
night after night, supply the proof. A
smart editor once said it: "The best-
known sequence of sounds on this
planet is the NBC chimes."

They all tune to the

National Broadcasting Company

It's a National Habit

otM\ce 0

Aiotot?o

taVion

oV^xftetVca

SHORTIUIIVE-POSI WAR ERA

By Bernard Estes

"TELEVISION and frequency modulation
may be the bright spots in radio's
magical future, but there is a more im-
mediate potential in post war radio that
offers great possibilities. It is commer-
cial shortwave and international standard
broadcast radio.

When the war is over, American capi-
tal by the millions of dollars will be in-
vested in the rebuilding of a devastated
world. Quickly following this invest-
ment of American money will be the
rebiith of what will amount to practi-
cally virgin markets for American made
machinery, clothing and food products.

How can American businessmen quick-
ly build and sell these reborn markets
of the world? Shortwave has proven
itself as a propaganda media, and only
the wording of the sciipt changes the
propaganda technique of war to the
product selling message of peace.

Selling by Radio

Nowhere in all the world has the art
of producing shows that sell been per-
fected to such a high degree as has been
done here in America. With the world's
best production facilities at its finger-
tips and with sufficient personnel avail-
able for translating and "pointing" pur-
poses all that remains for immediate con-
tact with a foreign market is the pur-
chase of time for rebroadcast on foreign
transmitters which cover the desired
market. The show is produced in stu-
dios located in, let's say. New York. The
facilities of a shoitwave transmitter are
leased. The show is beamed towards the
foreign transmitter and rebroadcast on
a standard cycle to the desired market.

This is a simple and practical opera-
tion. It is being executed by the OWI
several hundreds of times a week present-
ly and under such obstacles as wartime
jamming by enemy stations, the quick
and sometimes inadequate facilities avail-
able on the ever advancing front lines.

Right now there are shortwave trans-
mitters and standard cycle stations that
are either located or cover every existing
country in Europe and Asia. The peo-
ples within the listening area of these
stations will have, during the years of
war, heard nothing but news, edicts,
propaganda, practically no music other

than military airs and have never re-
ceived the joys of entertainment through
radio. They will be hungry for music,
laughter and fun via the airwaves and
within the power of American business
lies the ability to give these people the
kind of ladio fare they will want. If
they succeed in thus pleasing the people
who will and should buy their products
then they are entitled to their "commer-
cial" which goes along with the blessing.
The history of American radio has proven
this point.

Transcriptions

In addition to shortwave for rebroad^
cast and to ensure perfect reception at
all times and i educe the costs of re-
broadcasting American produced radio
shows for foreign markets without sacri-
ficing the value of our excellence in tal-
ent, scripting, direction and production —
there is the use of transcriptions. A
glance at one of the air map schedules
published by some of the U. S. transocean
airline companies and it is easy to figure
the few hours of time that must elapse
between the production of a radio show
in America and its broadcast on a stand-
ard cycle station in Moscow, Berlin, Cal-
cutta or Dakar. It's a sure thing that
after this war the commercial ai: lines
will cut existing schedules by several
hours.

If there is any doubt as to the effec-
tiveness of this type of broadcasting look
at the records of the shortwave division
of the Office of War Information, the
Coordinator of Inter- American Affairs,
the information offices of the Free
French, the exiled Polish, Norwegians,
the Belgians, the Dutch, etc., and bear
in mind that our own Government is
shortwaving programs twenty-four hours
a day in some seventy-odd languages and
dialects seven days a week eve: y week.
In addition to this the Army, Navy and
Marines are shortwaving top network
shows devoid of commercials to our
armed forces throughout the world.

Surely, in the face of all the facts set
forth herein, no one can deny that Ameri-
can Commercial Sho: twave Radio is as-
sured an important place in global eco-
nomics.

97

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98

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99

IMPORTANT RADIO

Telephone Numbers

in NEW YORK

Radio Stations

WAAT (N. Y. Office) REctor 2-5878

WABC WIckersham 2-2000

WBBR MAin 4-9735

WtfNX Mfc rose 5-0333

WBYN BRyant 9-3775

WCAU <N. Y. Office) WIckersham 2-2000

WlAF Circe 7-8300

WEVD BRyant 9-2360

WGN (N. Y. Office).. MUrray Hill 2-3033

WHN BRyant 9-7841

WHOM PL»';j 3-4204

WIBX (N. Y. Office) MUrray Hill 2-8228

WINS BRyant 9-6000

WJZ Circle 7-5700

WLIB IN»ersol 2-1300

WLW Circle 6-1750

WMCA Circle 6-2200

WNBF (N. Y. Office) MUrray Hill 2-5767

WNEW PLaza 3-3300

WNYC worth 2-5600

WOR PEnnsylvania 6-8600

WOV Circle 5-7979

WPAT (N. Y. Office) PEnnsylvania 6-2945

WQXR Circle 5-S5';6

WRUL (N. Y. Office) Circle 7-3993

WWRL NEwtown 9-3300

i¥ffitional NetworUs

Blue Network Co Circle 7-5700

Columbia Broadcasting System. . . .WIckersham 2 2000

Keystone Broadcasting System LOngacre 3-2221

Mutual Broadcasting System PEnnsylvania 6-9600

National Broadcasting Co Circle 7-8300

Station Representatives

John Blair & Co MUrrav Hill 9-6084

Blue Netwjork Co Circle 7-5700

The Branham Co MUrray Hill 6-1860

British Broadcasting Corp Circle 7-0656

Burn-Smith Co MUrray Hill 2-3124

Capper Publications, Inc MOhawk 4-3'<>0

Cox Gr Tanz LExingtcn 2-2450

The Foreman Co ELdcrado 5-01 74

Forjoe & Co VAnderbilt 6-5080

Free & Peters, Inc PLaza 5-4131

Headley-Reed Co MUrray Hill 3-5470

George P. Hollingberry Co MUrray Hill 3-9447

The Katr Agency Wisconsin 7-8620

Joseph Horshey McCillvra MUrrav H II ?-87«;';

J. P. McKinney Circle 7-1178

National Broadcasting Co CIrrie 7-8300

John H. Perry Associates Murray Hi'l 4-1647

Edward Petry & Co MUrray Hill 2-4400

Radio Advertising Corp MUrray Hill 2-2170

Radio Sales Wk^ershim ?-7nno

William G. Rambeau Co LExington 2-1820

Paul H. Raymer Co MUrray Hill 2-8689

ReynoMs-Fitzgerald, Inc PL'<nrado 5-7n70

Sears & Ayer LExington 2-0772

Spot Sales, Inc.. ELdor=<do 5-5040

The Walker Co MUrray Hill 2-0374

Weed & Co VAnderbilt 6-4542

Howard A. Wilson Co MUrray Hill 6-1230

Advertising Agencies

N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc Circle 6-0^00

Badger Cr Browning fir Hersey Circle 7-3719

Ted Bates, Inc Circle 6-9700

Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn,

Inc ELdorado 5-5800

Benton & Bowles, Inc WIckersham 2-0400

Bermingham, Castleman & Pierce,

Inc LExington 2-7550

The Biow Co.. Inc Circle 6-9300

Oancer-Fitzgerald-Sample WIckersham 2-2700

Brooke, Smith, French & Dorrance,

Inc MUrray Hill 6-1800

Franklin Bruck Advertising Corp Circle 7-7661

Buchanan & Co MEdallion 3-3380

Campbell-Ewa!d Co. of N. Y Circle 7-6383

The Caples Co LExington 2-0850

Compton Advertising Inc Circle 6-2800

D'Arcy Advertising Co PLaza 8-2600

Donahue & Coe, inc COIumbus 5-4252

Doremus & Co REctcr 2-1600

Sherman K. Ellis & Co PLaza 5-771 1

Erwin, Wasey & Co MOhawk 4-8700

Wil.iam Esty & Co CAIedonia 5-1900

Federal Advertising Agency, Inc ELdorado 5-6400

Albert Frank-Guenther Law, Inc.. . COrtland 7-50'i0

Foote, Cone & Belding WIckersham 2-6600

Fuller & Smith & Ross, Inc MUrray Hill 6-S600

Gardner Advertising Co COIumbus 5-2000

Geyer, Cornell & Newell, Inc.. . .WIckersham 2-5400

Grant Advertising, Inc Circle 5-4485

M. H. Hackett, Inc Circle 6-1950

Char.es W. Hoyt Co., Inc MUrray Hill 2-0850

Ivey & Ellington, Inc MUrray Hill 3-5680

H. W. Kastor & Sons Advertising Co.

COIumbus 5-6135

Joseph Katz Co WIckersham 2 2740

Kenyon & Eckhardt, Inc. PLaza 3-0700

H. M. Kiesewetter Advertising Agency,

Inc LExington 2-0025

Knox Reeves, Advertising, Inc MUrray Hill 4-3982

Arthur Kudner, Inc Circle 6-3200

Lambert & Feasley, Inc COIumbus 5-3721

Lennen & Mitchell, Inc MUrray Hill 2-9170

Marschalk O Pratt. Inc VAnderbilt 6-2022

J. M. Mathes, Inc LExington 2-7450

Maxon. Inc ELdorado 5-2930

McCann-Erickson, Inc Circle 5-7000

McKee & A'bright COIumbus 5-2058

C. L. Miller Co.. . . .' MUrray Hill 2-1010

Morse international, Inc LExington 2-6727

Newell-Emmett Co., Inc AShland 4-4900

Paris & Peart CAIedonia 5-9840

Peck Advertising Agency PLaza 3-0900

Pedlar & Ryan & Lusk, Inc PLaza 5-1500

Charles Dallas Reach Co VAnderbilt 6-5924

Ruthrauff & Ryan, Inc MUrray Hill 6-6400

Redfield-Johnstone, Inc PLaza 3-6120

Stack-Gob'e Advertising Co PLaza 3-7444

Street & Finney BRyant 9-2400

J. Walter Thompson Co MOhawk 4-7700

Warwick & Legler MUrray Hill 6-8585

Ward Wheelock Co PLaza 3-7120

Wm. H. Weinstraub & Co Circle 7-4282

Young & Rubicam, Inc AShland 4-8400

Publications

Advertising Age BRyant 9-6431

Advertising & Selling CA'edonIa 5-9770

The Billboard MEdallion 3-1615

Broadcasting and Broadcasting Adver-
tising PLaza 5-8355

Metronome Circle 7-4500

Printers' Ink MUrray Hill 3-6500

Radio Advertising (Rates and Data) . .LExington 2-6611

Radio Craft REctor 2-9690

RADIO DAILY Wisconsin 7-6336

Radio Retailing — Todav PLaza 3-1340

Radio & Television Weekly WAIker 5-2576

Siles Management MOhawk 4-1760

Standard Advertising Register MEdallion 3-5850

Tide AShland 4-3390

100

Tune-In Circle 5-8425

Variety BRyant 9-8153

iVews Agencies and
^ .^^^ Associations^, , ^^„,

Associated Press Circle 6-4111

International News Service MUrray Hill 2-0131

Press Association, Inc Circle 7-1357

Radio News Association MUrray Hill 2-8198

Reuters Circle 6-3960

Transradio Press Service, Inc MUrray Hill 2-4185

United Press MUrray Hill 2-0400

Talent Aqencies

James Appell f. FLaza 3-7840

Batchelor Enterprises. Inc Circle 6-4224

Columbia Concerts Corp Circle 7-6900

Consolidated Radio Artists, Inc COIumbus 5-3580

Wallace Downey, Inc Circle 6-4684

Evans Cr Salter Circle 7-6900

Fanchon Cr Marco Circe 7-5630

Frederick Bros. Artists Corp CI ce 6-2144

Moe Gale LOngacre 3-0350

General Amusement Corp Circle 7-7550

William Cernannt VAnderbi.t 6-1750

Hesse & McCaffrey ILdorado 5-1076

Estella Karn VAnderbilt 6-3860

Bob Kerr Circle 7-5857

Mark Leddy BRyant 9-1631

Ben B. Lipset, Inc CH.ckering 4-2466

A. & S. Lyons. Inc PLaza 3-5181

Management Corp. of America Wlcker^^ham 2-8900

A. T. Michaud Circle 5-7165

Mills Artists, Inc CIrc.e 6-1566

Wnlia..i Morris Agency, Inc Clicie 7-2i60

Leo Morrison. Inc Circle 7-6413

M isic Corporation cf A-nerica. . . Wlcker<;ham 2 8910

National Concerts & Artists Corp PLaza 3-0820

James Peppe PLiza 3-25-!6

Myron Sslznick Co. of N. Y Circle 7-6200

Stix, Thos. L Circle 7-2690

Roy Wilson (Wilson, Powell & Hayward) .PLaza 5-5480

Ed Wolf Cr Associates Circle 7-4885

Stan Zucker PLaza 3-4677

Program Producers and

Transcription and Recording

Companies

Advertisers' Broadcasting Co BRyant 9-1176

Advertisers Recording Service Circle 6-0141

Air Features, Inc WIckersham 2-0077

American Institute of Food Products

BOwling Green 9-9188
Arts Recording Studies & Recording Co... PLaza 8-0407

Asch Recording Studies BRyant 9-3137

Associated Music Publishers, Inc BRvant 9 0847

Audio-Scriptions, Inc Circle 7-7690

Basch Radio Productions MUrray Hi. I 2-8877

Broadcasting Program Service BRyant 9-4324

Ted Collins Circle 7-0094

Columbia Recording Ccrp Circle 5-7300

Decca Records, Inc COIumbus 5-2300

Federal Transcribed Programs. Inc.. .CAIedonia 5-7530
A:ien A. Funt Radio Productions. .MUrray Hill 4-6148

General Sound Corp PL^za 3-3015

Wm. Cernannt VAnderbilt 6-1750

H. S. Goodman WIckersham 2-3338

Kent-Johnson, Inc PLaza 3-7246

Kermit-Raymond Corp. ELdorado 5-5511

Langlois Cr Wentworth ELdorado 5-1620

Phi. lips H. Lord. Inc WIckersham 2-221 1

Charles Michelson MUrray Hill 2-3376

Management Corp. of America WIckersham 2-8900

Mii'er Broadcasting System, Inc Circle 6-0141

C. D. Morris Associates ... PLaza 3-4M4

Muzak Transcriptions, Inc BRyant 9-1246

NBC Radio-Recording Division Circle 7-570D

Tr7-8916

Lilian Okun. Inc COIumhus 5 0600

Radio Events, Inc MUrray Hill 6-3487

RCA Manufacturing Co AShland 4-7605

Rockhill Radio Productions ELdrrado 5-1860

Bernard L. Schubert, Inc PLaza 3-4670

Henry Souvaine, Inc Circle 7-5666

Shafrer-Waible Radio Productions ELdorado 5-2372

Standard Radio BRyant 9-4324

Transamerican Broadcasting &

Television Corp PLaza 5-9800

Transcribed Radio Shows. Inc LOngacre 5-3440

Tyro Productions COIumbua 5-3737

Victor Recording Laboratory MUrray Hill 4-6200

Roger White MUrray Hill 2-0295

Wolf Associates Circle 7-4885

World Broadcasting System WIckersham 2-2100

F. W. Ziv, Inc PLaza 3-9612

Organizations^ Unions and
Government Aqencies

Actors' Equity BRyant 9-3550

Advertising Club CAIedonia 5-1810

Advertising Federation of America. .. BRyant 9-0430

Air Corps Public Relations WHitehall 4-1600

American Association of Advertising

Agencies LExington 2-7980

American Communications

Association COrtlandt 7-3947

A.nerican Federation of

Musicians Local 802 Circle 7-6482

American Federation of Radio

Artists VAnderbilt 6-1810

American Newspaper Publishers

Association CAIedonia 5-2000

Army U. S.. Information Service WOrth 2-1882

ASCA? CO:umbus 5-7464

American Television Society CAIedonia 5-7430

Associated Actors & Artistes

of America BRyant 9-3550

Association of National

Advertisers MUrray Hill 5-9167

Broadcast Music, Inc PEnnsylvania 6-5466

Bureau of Public Inquiries

(OEM) MUrray Hill 3-6300

Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs

(Rockefeller Committee) MUrray Hill 3-6805

Employment Service. U. S MUrray Hill 2-1530

Federal Communications Comm CAna I 6-4000

Federal Trade Commission WHitehall 3-8000

Institute of Radio Lngineers MEdallion 3-5661

Music Tublishers' Protective Association. .Circle 6-3084

NAB— New York City MUrray Hill 2-1963

National Association of Performing

Artists Circle 7-8194

National Independent Broadcasters Circle 7-8300

National Labor Relations Board HAnover 2-4'74

National War Labor Board MUrray Hill 3-6800

OWI Domestic Radio Bureau MUrray Hill 3-6800

OWI Overseas Circle 6-4400

Professional Music Men, Inc COIumbus 5-7362

Radio Club of America LOngacre 5-6622

Radio Writers Guild MUrray Hill 5-6930

Selective Service System MUrray Hill 2-6900

SESAC MUrray Hill 3-5365

Social Security Board BRyant 9-0600

Society of Jewish Composers, Publishers

and Song Writers LOngacre 5-9124

Songwriters' Protective Association COIumbus 5-3758
Te'evision Broadcasters Ass'n, Inc. .LAckawanna 4-4788

U. S. Navy. Radio Section BRyant 9-1710

War Manpower Comm CHickering 4-8800

War Production Board MUrray Hill 3-6805

War Savings Staff Circle 6-3100

Women's National Radio Committee Circle 7-4110

Writers' War Board MUrray Hill 3-6800

Hotels

Algonquin MUrray Hill 2-0100

Ambassador . .WIckersham 2-1000

Astor Circle 6-6000

Biltmore MUrray Hill 9-7920

Commodore . MUrray Hill 6-6000

Edison Circle 6-5000

Lincoln Circle 6-4500

Lombardy PLaza 3-8600

New Yorker . MEdallion 3-1OO0

New Weston PLaza 3-4800

Park Central Circle 7-8000

Tennsylvania PEnnsylvania 6-5OO0

Plaza PLaza 3-1740

Ritz Carlton . . PLaza 3-4600

Ritz Tower WIckersham 2-5000

Roosevelt MUrray Hill 6-9200

St. Moritz . WIckersham 2-5800

St. Regis PLaza 3-4500

Savoy Plaza VOIunteer 5-2600

Sherry Netherland VO'untecr 5-2800

Vanderbilt AShland 4-4000

Waldorf-Astoria ELdorado 5-300C

Warwick CIrcIt 7-270C

101

IMPORTANT RADIO

Telephone Numbers

in LOS ANGELES

Radio Stations

KECA ^''«

KFAC f'»"°y

KPI FAirfax

KfOX "....'.''.'.''.".'' MU»"a'

KFVD DRexel

KF\^B HEmpstead

KCER .' MAdison

KCFJ . PRospect

KHJ Hollywood

KIEV Citrus 1

KMPC . . BRadshaw 2

KMTR Hillside

KNX Hollywood

KPAS (Pasadena) RYan 1

KRKD TUcker

KWKW (Pasadena) RYan 1

XELO (L. A. Office) MAdison

XEMO-XERB (L. A. Office) PRospect

J^letworhs

Blue Network Co Hillside

Columbia Broadcasting System HOItywood

Between 10 P.M. and 8:30 A.M.. HO'lywood

Don Lee Broadcasting System HOIIywood

Inter-California Broadcasting System. .. .MUtual

Keystone Broadcasting System HEmpstead

L. A. Broadcasting Co ...Fltzroy

Mutual Broidcasting System. . . HOIIywood

National Broadcasting Co.... HOIIywood

2121
1231
2121
2510
2391
5151
2551
2434
8111
■1133
•4411
1161
1212
•6991
7111
-6744
6272
9136

8231
1212
7052
8111
2759
0460
1231
8111
6161

Station Representatives

Walter Biddick Co... Richmond 6184

Free Cx Peters. Inc. . . GLaHstone 3949

Homer Griffith Co. ..CRanite 1726

George P. Hollinbery Co VAN Dyke 7386

Joseph Hcrshcy McCillvra.. . .PRospect 5319

Edward Pctry & Co... . .Michigan 8729

Ralph L. Power .. MAdison 5617

Radio Advertising Corp. . VAn Dyke 1901

Radio Sales HOIIywood 1212

William C. Rambcau Co... GRanite 3636

Paul H. Raymcr Co VAndike 1901

Howard H Wilson Co.... GRanite 1726

Weed & Co Hillside 8611

Advertising Agencies

Alber R. H. Company PRospect 3331

Batten, Barton, Durstine & Otborn. . .HOIIywood 7337

B«nfon & Bowles Inc Hillside 9151

The Blow Co HEmpstead 2377

Danccr-FitzRcrald-Sample HEmpstead 0716

Botsford, Constjntinc & Gardner Michigan 1427

Brisachcr. Davis & Staff PRospect 9368

Buchanan & Company, Inc MUtual 6316

The C^plci Co Mutual 4143

Compton Agency HOIIywood 8301

trwin. Wascy & Company PRospect 5317

Foote, Cone & Belding Michigan 7651

Foote, Cone & Belding (Hollywood) . .HOIIywood 6265

Classer-Gailey O Co Fltzroy 2141

Hillman-Shane-Breyer, Inc VAn Dyke 5111

Hixson-ODonnell Advertising .. MUtual 8331

Jaffe & Jaffe Fltzroy 3104

W. C. Jeffries Co WAnut 8824

Katz Agency TUcker 3219

William L Lawrence HEmpstead 9276

The Mayers Co PRospect d 01

McCann-Erickson Inc MUtual 2141

McKee & Albright, Inc HOilywocd 8363

Miner, Dan B Richmond 3101

Morgan, Raymond R. Co HEmpstead 4194

Needham, Louis Cr Brorby GRanite 7186

Elwood J. Robinson Adv. Agy MUtual 1142

Ruthrauff 0 Ryan Inc Hillside 7593

Scholts Advertising Service Michigan 2396

Russel M. Seeds Co GRanite 4185

Barton A. Stebbins Advertising Agency. .TRinity 8821

Thompson, J. Walter Co Hllside 7241

R. W. Webster TRinity 2153

Ward Wheelock Co Hillside 0191

Warwick-Legler HEmpstead 8163

Weinberg. Milton, Advertising Co TUcker 4111

Young & Rubicam, Inc HOIIywood 2734

Program Producers and

Transcription and Recording

Companies

Allied Record Mfg. Co HOIIyvyood 5107

Walter Biddick Co Richmond 6184

Blue Network Hillside 8231

Columbia Recording Corp GRanite 4134

Columbia Pacific Network HOIIywood 1212

Cruger Radio Productions HEmpstead 8254

Patrick M.chael Cunning Hl.lside 5915

Decca Recording Division HOilywocd 5191

Eccles Disc Recordings Hillside 8351

Llectro-Vox Recording Studios GLadstone 2189

Grace Gibson Hllside 2030

Hispano B.oadcasting Co Michigan 4433

Hollywood Music Recording Studios. CRestview 6-7335

International Artists, Inc HOIIywood 9718

International Recording Studio HO.Iywood 7391

Keystone Broadcasting System, Inc.. .HEmpstead 0460

C. P. MacGregor Fltzroy 4191

Haven MacQuarrie CRestview 6-7162

jack Parker CRanite 7534

Ralph L. Power MAdison 5617

Raymond R. Morgan Co H tmpstead 4 1 94

Music City Glenn Wallichs HOIIywood 8211

Music Corporation ot America.. BKadshaw 2-3211

NBC Radio-Recording Division HOIIywood 6161

Radio Producers of Hollywood HOIIywood 6506

Radio Recorders. Inc HJI.ywood 39i 7

James L. Saphier HOIIywood 721 1

Radio Transcriptions Co. of America. .HO.Iywood 6928

RCA Manufacturing Co Hillside 5171

Rec-Art Studios PRospect 9232

Edward Sloman Productions CRestview 1-2242

Standard Radio. Inc HIilside 0183

World Broadcasting System HOIIywood 6321

102

Radio Artists Agencies

American Federation of Radio Artists. ..Hillside 5121

Berg-Allenberg CRestview 6-3131

M/rt B:um Associates CRestview 6-7071

Consolidated Radio Service Gladstone 1929

Eveiett N. Crosby, Ltd CRestview 1-1171

Ken Dolan & Co CRestview 1-9185

Margaret Ettinger Hillside 2141

Feldman- Blum CRestview 1 -5222

Tom Fizdaie, Inc Hollywood 7363

Earle Ferris Associates HOllywood 71 1 1

George Frank, Inc Hillside 3188

General Amusement Corp CRestview 1-8101

Nat Goldstone CRestview 6-1071

George Gruskin CRestview 1-6161

Mitchall Hamilburg BRightcn 0-4546

Hayward-Dsverich, Inc CRestview 1-5151

M. C. Levee Gladstone 3115

A. Cr S. Lyons, Inc CRestview 1-6131

Morris Agency, Wil.iam CRestview 1-6 61

MCA Artists. Ltd Crestview 6-2001

National Concert & Artists Corp.. .CRestview 1-7121

Orsatti Agcy CRestview 6-1008

Art Rush CRestview 1-2165

Salkow Agcy CRestview 1 -9134

James Saphier HOllywood 721 1

Myron Selznick & Co., Inc CRestview 1-9171

Edward Sherman Agcy CRestview 5-0186

Publications

Broadcasting & Broadcast
Advertising Gladstone 7353

RADIO DAILY ...GRanite 6607

Radio Life HEmpstead 2025

Variety Hollywood 1 141

Air Lines

American Airlines TRinity 7251

Grand Central Air Terminal CHapman 5-1222

Los Angeles Municipal Airport ORchard 7-6171

Pan American Airways Michigan 2121

TWA Michigan 8881

Union Air Terminal STanley 7-2161

United Air Lines MAdison 12J2

Western Air Lines TUcker 1551

Sport Arenas

American Legion

(Stadium-Hollywood) HOllywood 2951

Los Angeles Coliseum Richmond 6391

Gilmore Stadium WHitney 1163

Railway Terminals

Santa Fe MUtual 01 1 1

Southern Pacific Michigan 6161

Union Pacific TRinity 9211

Hotels

Ambassador Hotel DRexel 7011

Beverly Hills Hotel CRestview 1 -8131

Beverly-Wilshire Hotel CRestview 6-71 1 1

Biltmore Hotel Michigan 1011

Christie Hotel HOllywood 2241

Garden of Allah Hotel HOllywood 3581

Hollywood Hotel HEmpstead 4181

Hollywood Knickerbocker Gladstone 3171

Hollywood Plaza Hotel Gladstone 1131

Ravenswood Apt. Hotel HOllywood 5391

Roosevelt Hotel HO.Iywood 2442

The Town House . Exposition 1234

IMPORT.^NT RADIO AND GOVERN-
MENT TELEPHONE NUMBERS IN

Washington^ D. C

Federal Departments and

White House .. Aflf^WCtCS . . .NAtionai 1414

State Department REpublic 5600

Treasury Department NAtional 6400

War Department REpublic 6700

Justice Department REpublic 8200

Post Office Department District 5360

Navy Department. • • REpublic 7400

Interior Department

(Office of Education) REpublic 1820

Agriculture Department REpublic 4142

Commerce Department District 2200

Labor Department EXecutive 2420

Federal Trade Commission Executive 6800

FEDERAL COMMUNCATIONS

COMMISSION Executive 3620

Selective Service Beard , . REpublic 5500

War Manpower Commission EXecutive 4660

War Production Board REpublic 7500

War Labor Board REpublic 7500

War Savings Staff, Radio Section EXecutive 6400

Board of Economic Warfare EXecutive 7030

Securities & Exchange Commission District 3633

National Labor Relations Board NAtional 9716

Wage & Hour Aiministration EXecutive 2420

Social Security Board REpublic 6500

Supreme Court of the U.S EXecutive 1640

D. C. Court of Appeals. REpublic 3811

Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs. .REpublic 7500

U. S. District Court (for D. C.) District 2854

Capitol (Senate and House) NAtional 3120

Radio Script & Transcription Exchange.

Extension 2225, REpublic 1820

Bureau of Census District 2700

Office of Censorship, (J. E. Fetzer) .. .EXecutive 3£00

Office of Emergency Management REpublic 7500

Office of Civilian Defense REpublic 7500

Office of Price Administration REoublic 7500

Office of War Information REpublic 7500

^on'Governmentul

American Red Cross REpublic 8300

Clear Channel Group REoublic 3306

FM Broadcasters, Inc NAtional 1199

National Association of Broadcasters. . .NAtional 2080

National Press Club REpublic 2500

Radio Correspondents' Galleries NAtional 3120

RADIO DAILY TAylor 0882

Radio Manufacturers' Association NAtional 4901

Radio Stations

WINX REpublic 8000

W >SV MEtrooolitan 3200

WMAL NAtional 5400

WOL MEtropolitan 0010

WRC REpublic 4000

WWDC NAtional 7203

Hotels

Carleton Hotel MEtropolitan 2626

Mayflower Hotel District 3000

Raleigh Hotel NAtional 3810

Shoreham Hotel ADams 0700

Wardman Park Hotel COIumbia 2000

Willard Hotel NAtional 4420

/Veti5« Services

Associated Press District 1500

International News Service NAtional 1733

Transradio Press NAtional 1178

United Press EXecutive 3430

Railway Terminals

Baltimore & Ohio R. R EXecutive 0770

Pennsylvania R. R EXecutive 6600

Union Station EXecutive 7900

103

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,M WILLIAM MORRIS AGENCY J^/

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"■"'°" c.,„.o..o^"°<'. .jy

YouHl find

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this label on

the best

transcriptions

and jingles!

104

IMPORTANT RADIO

Telephone Numbers
CHICAGO

m

Radio Stations

KSTP (Chicago office) SUrerior 8659

WAAF RANIolph 1932

WAIT FRAnklin 0560

WBBM WHIrehall 6000

WCAU (Chicago office) SUPerior 5072

WCBD SEEiy 8066

WCFL superior 5300

WCRW LINcoln 2188

W£DC CRA/viord 4,0J

WENR DELaware 1900

WGtS SEEly S066

WU superior 0100

WHFC LAWndale 8228

WHN (Chicago office) "JAM ^o'oh '^7'^A

WHIP DEArborn 8600

WIND (Chicago office) SI Ate 4176

WJJD STAte 5465

WLS MONroe 9700

WLW (Chicago office) STAte 0366

WMAQ superior 8300

WMBI Michigan 1570

WMCA (Chicago office) SUPerior 5072

WOR (Chicago office) SUPerior 51 iO

WSBC SPFly 8066

W51C STAte 1357

I^iational JMetworhs

Blue Network Co .DELaware 1900

Columbia Broadcasting System Wnh-hall 60')0

Keystone Broadcasting System STate 4590

Mutual Broadcasting System WHItehall 5060

National Broadcasting Co SUPerior 8300

Station Representatives

John Blair & Co SUPerior 8659

The Branham Co CENtral 5726

Burn-Smith Co CENtral 4290

Capper Publications CFNtral 5977

Cox Gr Tanr FRA iklin 2095

The Foreman Co Delaware 1 869

Forjoe Co RANdoIph 6225

F'ee Cr Meters FRA^Hin 6^73

Headlcy-Reed Co FRAnklin 4686

George P. Hollingbery STAte 2893

Hal Holman Co RANdoIph 6225

The Katz Agency CENtral 4238

Joseoh Hofshev MrCillvra SUPerior 3444

J. P. McKinney & Sen Superior 9366

National Broadcasting Co SUPerior 8300

John E. Pearson Co FRAnklin 2359

John H. Perry Associates HARrison 8035

Edward Petry & Co D'^Laware 8600

Radio SVes WHItehill 6000

Radio Advertising Corp CTNtral 1743

William C. Rambeau Co ANDover 5566

Paul H. Raymer Co SUPerior 4473

Reynolds-Fitzgerald, Inc STAte 4294

Sears Cr Ayer SUPerior 8177

Spot Sales, Inc FRAnklin 8520

The Wa:ker Co STAfe 5262

Weed & Co RAN^oloh 7730

Howard H. Wilson Co CENtral 8744

Advertising Agencies

Aubrey. Moore 0 Wallace Inc RANdoIph 0330

N. W. Ayer & Son. Inc RANdoIph 3456

Batten. Barton. Durstine &

Osborn, Inc SUPerior 9200

Dancer-Fitzgsrald-Sample DEAborn 0900

Buchanan & Co DELaware 5522

Leo Burnett Co CENtral 5959

Campbell-Ewald Co CENtral 1946

The Caples Co SUPerior 6016

Critchfield & Co SUPerior 3061

Doremus & Co CENtral 9132

Sherman K. Ellis & Co HARrison 8612

Erwin. Wasey & Co.. Ltd RANdoIph 4952

Albert Frank-Cuenther Law, Inc DEArborn 8910

Foote, Cone Cr Belding SUPerior 48C0

Coodkind, Joice & Morgan SUPerior 6747

Grant Advertising, Inc SUPerior 9052

Hsnri. Hurst Cr McDonald. Inc SUPerior 3000

H. W. Kastor Advertising Co., Inc CENtral 5331

W. E. Long Co RANdoIph 4605

M3cFarland, Aveyard Cr Co RANdoIph 9360

Maxon, Inc DELaware 3536

McCann-Erickson. Inc WEBstcr 3701

McJunkin Advertising Co STAte 5060

C. L. Miller Co CENtral 1640

Mtche l-Faust A-^vertis'ng Co STAte 66^0

Naedham, Louis, Cr Brorby STAte 5151

Presba, Fellers Cr Presba CENtral 7683

L. W. Ra-nsey Co FRAnklin 81 55

Roche. WMiams Cr Cunnyngham HARrison 8490

Ruthrauff Cr Ryan. Inc FRAnklin 0485

Schwimmer Cr Scott DEArborn 1815

Russell M. Seeds Co DELaware 1045

Sherman Cr Marquette. Inc D^'Laware 8000

J. Walter Thompson Co SUPerior 0303

Wade Advertising Agency STAte 7369

Wsston-Barnett WHItehall 7725

Young & Rubicam, Inc CENtral 9389

Program Producers and

Transcription and Recording

Companies

Chicago Recording Co CENtral 5275

Columbia Recording Corp WHItehall 6000

D3CC3 Records Inc D-Laware 8300

Fsfelle LiitT Artists Bureau HAR'5<;on 3435

William Mcrris Agency, Inc STAte 3632

M"«:ic C'^rporation of America D'"L=^warc 1100

NBC Radio Recording Division SUPerior 8300

la-es Parks Co CENtral 7CR0

RCA Manufacturing Co WHItehall 4600

Radio Recording Studios EDCewater 6461

Standard Radio. Inc STAte 31 "^3

C^rl Wester Cr Co RANdoIph 6922

World Broadcasting System SUPerior 9114

jyiews Agencies and
Associations

Associated Press STAte 7700

International News Service ANDover 1234

RADIO DAILY OAKIand 4545

Press Association. Inc STAte 4581

Transradio T ress Service STAfe 8091

United Press RANdoIph 3666

Organizations and Unions

American Federation of Musicians STAte 0063

American Federation of Radio Artists. . .SUPerior 6517

Ascap STAte 8289

Association For Education By Radio. ... DEArborn 7801
Radio Council DEArborn 7801

105

^''THE LITTLE MANAGER

BILL BURTON

DAVID E

106

:>F BIG PEOPLE''

3ULD, Associate . 1270— 6fh avenue, new york city

107

HELEN

\s^"THE LITTLE MANAGER OF BIG PEOPLE'

i^% BILL BURTON . david e. gould, assocIou . ,m-c,. .

fl. 8 S. LYOnS inc

1/ VianaaerA

4

^Ujl5 tin aulsked
^Jtrtistd

RADIO • STAGE • SCREEN • TELEVISION

\ucer6

[-"^rodi
of
(complete r^aaio J-^roarcLVviS
for

ADVERTISING AGENCIES AND THEIR CLIENTS

CALIFORNIA
NEW YORK 356 North Camden Drive

515 Madison Ave. Beveriy Hills

PLaza 3-5181 Crestview 1-6131

108

riRffiD FORCES RADIO SERVICE

By Lt. Col. Thomas A. H. Lewis

Commanding APRS

CTRETCHING across the world is an
American radio network which out-
rivals the dreams of those who foresaw
great broadcasting networks c: ossing and
recrossing America. It belongs to the
United States, and is operated by the
Armed Forces Radio Service for the
benefit of men and women in every branch
of the armed forces and for their Allies.
The AFRS is a Section of the Morale
Services Division of the Army.

It was in May, 1942, that I was asked
to set up the AFRS. Army officials rec-
ognized the need for radio, they knew
that through its use it would be possible
to educate, inform and orient men over-
seas by means of special events, news
and entertainment. They knew, too, that
radio would link men in Alaska, or Aus-
tralia— on the high seas, beachheads or in
jungles — with the homes for which they
were fighting.

The initial production of the Armed
Forces Radio Service was "Mail Call,"
a morale-building half hour which
brought famed performers to the micro-
phone to sing and gag in the best Ameri-
can manner, and in quick succession other
shows were added until, today, — the
AFRS is sending out 42 hours a week, —
exclusive of news, and such special events
as a Rose Bowl game, or a Christmas
greeting from the President of the United
States.

Highly Skilled Aides

But it was not just a matter of gather-
ing together a group of skilled highly
successful officers and enlisted men cap-
able of producing big time radio. As the
commanding officer of the AFRS I was
able, through Army channels, to obtain
the services of such men as Major True
Boardman, Major Mann Holliner, Cap-
tain Tom McKniR:ht, — also Sergeants Jer-
ry Lawrence, Bill Danch, and Richa: d
Hall, Corporal Bob Welch and Private
First Class Bill Morrow, — men who had
helped write or produce shows for Bob
Hope, Jack Benny, Fibber McGee and

Molly, Silver Theatre — and the othei
"top" broadcasts.

The services of Major Meredith Willson
were obtained to head the Music Section,
while Major Irving Fogel, and Captains
Carter Hermann and Martin Work under-
took the more technical problems or tran-
scription and distribution.

Too, through the Hollywood Victory
Committee it was possible to ask for the
gratis services of the greatest stars in
the radio, motion pictures and theatre
world. Bob Hope said — "Sure, any time,"
Crosby echoed that sentiment, Judy Gar-
land and Dinah Shore, Fibbe^ McGee and
Molly, Kay Kyser, Ginny Simms, Lena
Home, Carmen Miranda, Rochester and
Charlie McCarthy — the list of talent in-
cludes everybody — or so close to every-
body that the few who haven't been
anxious to do their share aren't missed.
The name bands, all of them, have been
willing to throw their stuff into the
groove any time, and men and women
f : om the concert and opera field, Iturbi,
Menuhin, John Charles Thomas and the
rest, have spent hours recording mate-
rial that could be retranscribed for such
shows as "Great Music," or perhaps
"Music for Sunday."

"Denatured" Commercicds

In addition to the 14 hours of specially
produced Army shows the Armed Fo: ces
Radio Service releases 28 hours of "de-
natured" commercial shows chosen from
the country's top-ranking broadcasts. The
best radio entertainment in the world is
produced by American commercial radio,
and listening to the same type of show
they herrd when they lived on Main
Street supplies men overseas with a tie
that keeps them always conscious of the
home and home land for which they are
fighting. These de-commercialized pro-
grams are a gracious contribution from
sponsors who allowed the advertising to
be cut and the show retranscribed, also
from the writer, musicians and players.

So much for the 106 p: ograms that go

tV ^ tSt Radio On To Victory ^ -^

109

overseas each week. The specially writ-
ten AFRS shows subtly educate, inform
and orient; the de-commercialized help
build morale, — but all of them entertain.
Those who command the Armed Forces
Radio Service are well aware that radio
has to be entertaining — or men either
swing the dial to something else or snap
it off.

Music Libraries Shipped
Another service which has been devel-
oped by the Program Section of the
AFRS is the basic music library which
is shipped to each station, and to which
new recordings are added each month.
There is also a script service, and this,
with the music library as a background,
allows men overseas to build their own
local shows.

The building of suitable AFRS pro-
grams was not "easy," but it was simple
when compared with the problem of dis-
tribution.

The first channel considered was short-
wave, and it was realized at once, that
all programs would have to be tran-
scribed.

The very first casual survey showed
that facilities for producing AFRS t: an-
scriptions were inadequate. The industry
was concentrated in three cities, and
pretty much limited to spot recordings,
and an occasional recorded commercial
series, generally supplementing a "live"
program produced by a major advertiser
on a network. An order of one or two
thousand transcriptions was "very big,"
yet it was visioned, at once, that the
AFRS might be sending twenty or thirty
thousand transcriptions a month.
Production Up 500 Per Cent
But in spite of the fact that there were
not enough materials, and that manpower
for the job was lacking, the industry set
to work, and between January and De-
cember, 1943, the number of radio tran-
scriptions produced by the AFRS in-
creased 500 per cent. Last year, 218,557
transcriptions were manufactured, and
distributed to over 300 outlets in 47 coun-
tries.

In the beginning these transcriptions
were sent to men overseas by means of
short-wave, but it soon became apparent
that this would not reach all service
men and women. Too, when the AFRS
was first started, there were no regular
"time blocks" available. Since then,
starting in December, 1943, the Armed
Forces Radio Service has been granted
regular short-wave time blocks, and is
broadcasting on regular schedule, so that
men in specific areas can look forward to
hearing programs at specific times. This
service not only beams the 42 hours of
AFRS transcribed programs, but voices

Army news at regular times, also sport-
casts and special events.

Int'l ET "Network"

Side by side with short-wave the AFRS
has developed an international transcrip-
tion "network" made up of local radio
stations. Negotiations were concluded
for the use of time on 59 foreign govern-
ment and commercial stations located,
among other places, in Australia, New
Zealand, Alaska, the Middle East, China,
India and South Africa. Too, because
the need for them was so apparent, the
AFRS secured the approval and the
funds necessary to erect American Expe-
ditionary Stations overseas. In March,
1943, a thousand watt transmitter went
into operation in Casablanca, and shortly
after stations were installed in Northern
Africa, then Sicily, and, six days after its
captue, in Naples. From this start the
American Expeditionary Stations have
spread across the world. Some are small,
of the 50 watt variety, and there is one
of 5,000 watts. The 50 watt transmitters
are portable, can be packed into five suit
cases, and moved up with the troops.

Still another type of AFRS installation
is the "sound systems" which have been
placed at isolated posts where men are
on duty. These "sound installations" are
wired units with turntables and sound
outlets.

In order to facilitate the shipping of
the weekly 42 hours of recordings, over-
seas stations have been arranged in cir-
cuits, of from three to five stations. A
week is allowed for the playing of the
records, a week for them to travel via
air to the next. When the circuit is com-
pleted the records are either kept as a
backlog, or given to the Navy for use on
submarines or surface ships.

Steady Progress

The progress of the Armed Forces
Radio Service has been steady. At this
time, 37,400 transcriptions are being
broadcast each month over 67 American
Expeditionary Stations; 140 foreign gov-
ernment and commercial stations; 121
sound systems, and on troop transports
and hospital ships. Exclusive of the 515
hours of shortwave broadcasting, the
AFRS overseas radio schedule totals
nearly 2,500 broadcast hours each week.

What the broadcasts sent out by the
AFRS mean to men and women overseas
can be imagined. To a fellow who has
spent months guarding an outpost in the
South Seas, Iceland or Africa a cheery
greeting from a favorite comedian, a song
hit direct from Broadway, or the beating
rhythm of a hot band, mean a tie with
the home to which he hopes soon to
return.

no

'Horseshoe nails'

Benjamin Franklin drew lightning from heaven down
a kite-string. Ko cl:o v/rctc ccmmcn ccnce.

He or.ce wrote (:n Poor Ricl-.crd's Almcnac) a jingle,
which ran, somewhat prophetically, as follows:

For wonf of a nail the shoe was lost,
For want of a shoe the horse was lost,
For want of a horse the rider was lost,
For want of a rider the battle was lost,
For want of a battle the kingdom was /os^ —
And all for the want of a horseshoe nail.

1944

Victories are made only by battles.

Battles are made only by soldiers and sailors with food and equipment.

Food and equipment are produced only by men and women civilians
with a common understanding of the fact that neither victories nor
battles can be won without food and equipment for the soldiers and
sailors, and a fixed and uniform loyalty to those men.

That common loyalty is made up wholly of individuals who accept and
pursue ideas.

Ideas are most swiftly, widely and penetratingly dispensed by radio
(or lightning from heaven)

and....:

Since December/, 1941, when it became appar-
ent that we might not even survive, let alone win a
victory, radio has broadcast those ideas, in the
following tempo:

In the first two years of war (December 7, 1941
to December 7, 1943) a single American radio network
(CBS) broadcast the following "horseshoe nails/'

OF WAR PROGRAMS 14,759:

of these 8,404 were volunteered by the American
business enterprises who advertise their goods and
services on the CBS air, and 6,355 were volunteered
by the network itself.

OF WAR ANNOUNCEMENTS 6,4io:

of these 1,699 were volunteered by the network, and
4,711 were broadcast on the time and at the whole
expense of CBS advertisers.

OF WAR NEWS BROADCASTS 11,053:

of these, 6,2 1 2 were the objective public-information
service of the network, and 4,841 were equally objec-
tive CBS News originations sponsored by advertisers.

THE TOTAL of thisCBS War Broadcasting is pretty
formidable. It adds up to 5,699 hours. It adds up to
41% of the total of network operating hours. The
whole dollar-and-manpower cost of this effort was a
voluntary contribution by American industry through
CBS to the single major objective that lies still before
us all.

Through 1944 this tempo will not
bo relaxed.

And whenever peace comes,
there will be plenty of new horseshoe
nails for tho plowhorse, as there have
been for the charger.

AND THESE ARE THE STATIONS THAT DROVE THE NAILS:

WADC Akron, Ohio

WGPC Albany, Go.

WOKO Albany, N.Y.

KGGM . Albuquerque, N.M.

WAIM Anderson, S.C.

WWNC Ashcville, N.C.

WGST Atlanta, Go.

WBAB. .Atlantic City, N.J.

I^RDW Augusta, Ga.
^BBC Austin, Tex.
^VCAO Baltimore, Md.
HaBI Bangor, Me.
■fJLS Beckley, W. Va.
BnBF . . Binghamton, N. Y.
^API. . . Birmingham, Ala.

WEE! Boston, Moss.

WKBW Buffalo, N.Y.

WCAX Burlington, Vt.

I y MX. Cedar Rapids, Iowa
IBrDWS . . . Champaign, ill.

^CSC Charleston, S.C.

WCHS . Charleston, W. Vo.

WBT Charlotte, N.C.

WOOD ChaHanooga,Tenn.

, Chicago, III.

..Cincinnati, Ohio

iAR. . . Cleveland, Ohio

rOR • Colorado Springs, Colo.

, . . Columbus, Go.

^BNS Columbus, Ohio

KEYS . . Corpus Christi,Tex

KRLD Dallas, Tex.

>AN Danville,lll.

no Dayton, Ohio

WSOY Decatur, III.

KLZ Denver, Colo.

KRNT. . .Des Moines, Iowa

WJR Detroit, Mich.

WCED Du Bois,Pa.

KDAL Duluth,Minn.

WDNC Durham, N. C.

KROD El Pose, Tex.

WERC Erie, Pa.

WEOA. . . . Evansvllle, Ind.
WMMN. .Fairmont, W.Va.

WAAC Fort Myers, Fla.

WFMD .... Frederick, Md.
KARM Fr«sno,Cal.

KILO. . .Grand Forks, N.D.
KFBB. . .Great Falls, Mont.
WTAQ. . .Green Bay, Wise.
WBIG. . .Greensboro, N.C.

KGBS Hariingen, Tex.

WHP Harrisburg, Pa.

WDRC Hartford, Conn.

KHBC Hilo

KGMB Honolulu

WHOP. . Hopkinsville, Ky.

KTRH Houston, Tex.

WFBM. .Indianapolis, Ind.

WHCU Ithaca, N.Y.

WMBR . .Jacksonville, Fla.

WKZO . Kalamazoo-Grand

Rapids, Mich.

KMBC Kansas City, Mo.

WKNE Keene, N.H.

KNOX . . . Knoxville,Tenn.
WLAW. . .Lawrence, Mass.

KFAB Lincoln, Neb.

KLRA Little Rock, Ark.

KNX Los Angeles, Cal.

WHAS Louisville, Ky.

WMAZ Macon, Go.

KGLO. . .Mason City, Iowa
WREC .... Memphis, Tenn.

WCOC Meridian, Miss.

WQAM Miami, Flo.

WISN . . Milwaukee, Wise.

WCCO Minneopolis-

St. Paul, Minn.

KGVO Missoula, Mont.

CKAC . . Montreal, Quebec
WCOV . Montgomery, Ala.

V/LBC Muncie,ind.

WLAC Nashville, Tenn.

WWL. . .New Orleans, La.

WABC New York, N.Y.

KOMA. Oklahoma City, O.

KOIL Omaha, Neb.

WDBO Orlando, Flo.

WPAD Paducah, Ky.

WPAR . Parkersburg, W.Vo

WMBD Peoria, III.

WCAU . . Philadelphia, Pa.

KOY Phoenix, Ariz.

WJAS Pittsburgh, Po.

WGAN Portland, Me.

KOIN Portland, Ore.

WPRO . . . Providence, R. I.

WTAD Quincy, III.

WRVA Richmond, Vo.

WDBJ Roanoke, Va.

WHEC. . . . Rochester, N.Y.
KROY. . . Sacramento, Cat.
WFOY.St. Augustine, Fla.

KMOX St. Louis, Mo.

KSL. . Salt Lake City, Utah
KTSA. . . .San Antonio,Tex.
KQW. .Son Francisco, Col.

WKAQ Sort Juan

KVSF Sonta Fe, N.M.

WSPB Sarasota, Flo.

WTOC Savannah, Go.

WGBI Scranton,Pa.

KIRO Seattle, Wash.

KWKH Shreveport,Lea.

WSBT South Bend, Ind.

WSPA. . Spartanburg, S. C.

KFPY Spokane, Wash.

WTAX .... Springfield, III.
WMAS . Springfield, Mass.

KGDM Stockton, Cal.

WFBL Syracuse, N.Y.

WDAE Tampa, Fla.

WIBW Topeka, Kan.

CFRB Toronto, Ont.

KTUC Tucson, Ariz.

KTUL Tulsa, Okla.

WMBS Uniontown, Po.

WIBX Utica,N.Y.

WTOP . . Washington, D. C.
WBRY. . Waterbury, Conn.
WWNY . . Wotertown, N.Y.
WJNO Wtst Palm Booch, Flo.
WKWK. .Wheeling, W.Vo.

KFH Wichito,Kan.

KWFT . . Wichita Falls, Tex.
WTAG . . . Worcester, Mass.

WNAX Yankton, S.D.

WKBN . Youngstown, Ohio

This is CBS . . . tlie Columbia Broadcasting System

THE BUSinESS SIDE

of

RHDIO

Agency and Sponsor Network Billings

Station Representatives

News Services

Research Firms

Advertising Agencies

Federal Communications Commission

Radio Publications and Editors

(/. S. Census Data

• ••*********

115

<»v<*';is '

NATIONAL CONCERT AND ARTISTS CORPORATION

711 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK 22. N. Y. • PLaza 3-0820

ALFRED H. MORTON. President • DANIEL S. TUTHILL. V»

Merchandise Mart

HOLLYWOOD
Sunset at Doheny

SAN FRANCISCO
n Sutter Street

116

THE BUSinESS SIDE OF RHDIO

By M. H. Shapiro

Managing Editor, RADIO DAILY

A S an industry among industries, broad-
casting during 1943, continued in
the rare category of contributing every
possible effort to winn'ng the war, yet
managing to c?rry on its own business
pretty much as usual. In fact, the "usual"
is somewhat of an understatement, since
gross billings of both network and spot
business showed an over-all increase of
approximately 21 per cent. It :s to be
expected that actual net profit will not be
higher :n many cases, due to increased
Federal taxes.

Of the major networks, it was inevi-
table that the Blue and Mutual show
particularly strong upturn in the gross
revenue; both had an influx of new blood
and capital and they had more choice
time situations available. Thus the Blue
ended the year with a gross bill'ng of
$24,869,948,' comparing with $15,782,943
for 1942. Food and Food Beverages led
the industry groups in point of expendi-
tures. Mutual gross billings were set
down as $13,841,608, a 43.6 per cent in-
crease over 1942. Religion accounts ex-
ceeded that of any other group of clients.

CBS gross revenue for 1943 was $57,-
951,744, comparing with $45,593,125 in
1942. Drug and Toilet Goods headed the
industry classifi?ation in point of expen-
ditures. Th's rll-time high for a single
network's 12-month b llings, exceeds the
combined total of three major networks
in operation a decade ago. NBC, while
adhering to its policy of not making
public its billings, does admit to a 15 per
cent increase in bus'ness, which would
indicate a gross during 1943 of approxi-
mately $54^000,000. This gives the four
national networks gross b'llings of $150,-
663,300. All of which was achieved by
dilligent appl'cFtion to acquiring clients
new to radio and promoting institutional
advertising from others now engaged
wholly or in part in war work.
Regional and Spot

Regional networks showed strong gains
in every part of the country, averag'ng a
15 per cent gain in most cases. Spot busi-
ness was unusually heflthy; only a few
local places failed to show financial
betterment. Choice spots were at a pre-
mium in desirable markets and an im-
portant spurt in motion picture advertis-

• •**••

ing was noticeably felt throughout the
country. We now hear full 15-minute
newsspots sponsored by leading movie
firms at 11 p.m., and some have been
forced to take the midnight five-minute
new periods. This is just one illustration.

Luxury commodity buy'ng and the
drive into secondrry markets by many
accounts further bolstered spot business
all along the line. Non-national network
and local business is estimated to have
grossed several millions of dollars more
than the national network gros, which is
usually expected. This st 11 gives the
entire industry a net time sale well over
the $230,000,000 mark.

Wartime Problems

Radio has its wartime problems, plenty
of them, but whether contingent on
advertising or market situation, labor
unions or the general manpower short-
age, the trend was always forward. Spot
was seriously threatened for some fme
by the demands of the AFM and while
not settled in some quarters, the dispute
failed to deter the spot business upward
curve. Syndicated sales of material made
prior to the recording ban continued at
a strong pace. With or without tran-
scr'bed music, this field flourished. Radio
continued to adjust itself to every prob-
lem.

FCC's new chain rules and regulations
went into effect, causing some dislocation
in many quarters and possibly relief in
some, yet it appears that the dislocat'ons
offset that of the ''relief." Broadcasting
industry, unlike other great wheels in
the life of the everyday American, was
fortunate in not having to "convert" to
the war effort. It was already back'ng
the national defense move to the hilt. It
will have no postwar conversion period
to look forward to, at least not of its
own, but possibly being a party to those
that may come from without.

However, the forward march of the
gross during warfme is healthy and
there is no reason to believe that a sud-
den cessation of hostilities will cause any
upheaval in the industry. As, for instance,
brand names being kept alive now will
obviously need adve: tising when the
brands in question have returned to the
shelves.

118

AGENCY AND SPONSOR
NETWORK GROSS BILLINGS

Blue Network Co.
1943 Agency Gross Billings

D'Arcy Advertising Co $ 3,535,412

Maxon, Inc 2,486,878

J. Walter Thompson Co 1,743,809

Compton Advertising, Inc 1,639,360

Ruthrauff & Ryan 1,548,950

Wade Advertising Co 1,533,202

Blackett-Sample-Hummert 1,293,664

Knox-Reeves 923,075

Young & Rubicam 922,354

Kenyon & Eckhardt 818,034

Rcche, Williams & Cunnyngham. . . . 784,744

Sherman & Marquette, Inc 748,062

Lennen & Jklitchell, Inc 680,867

Walker & Downing 551,660

Warwick & Legler, Inc 530.224

Aubrey, Moore & Wallace, Inc 467,004

Ted Bates, Inc 393,291

Duane Jones Co 381,374

Pedlar & Ryan, Inc 355,379

Small & Seiffer, Inc 324,645

J. William Sheets 311,702

Wm. H. Weintraub & Co., Ino 294.252

Crrtchfield & Co 279,127

Donohue & Coe 242,281

Raymond Spector Co 213,7':0

Henri Hurst & McDonald 181,356

Buchanan & Co 165.806

Foote, Cone & Belding 165,474

L. W. Ramsey Co 158,016

MacFarland Aveyard & Co 126,237

Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osbom . . 124,980

Gl'cksman Advertising Co., Inc 117,236

Emil Mogul Co 116,465

William Esty & Co 107,376

Pacific National Advertising Co 79,307

Advertising & Sales Council, Inc 69,980

Addison Lewis Assoc 66,768

Direct 58,912

Tracy-Locke Co. of Texas 58,867

Sayre M. Ramsdell Assoc 50.076

Campbell-M'thun, Inc 25.543

Arthur Kudner, Inc 21,266

Raymond R. Morgan Co 18,891

U. S. Advertising Corp 18,700

Calkins & Holden 16,854

MacWilkins Cole 16,184

Glasser Gailey & Co 13.921

Keeling & Co 13,716

Barton A. Stebbins 12,528

Geyer, Cornell & Newell 7,740

Smith & Drum 6,327

Smith & Bull 5,623

The Clements Co 5,472

Bronson, West Advtg. Co 5,394

McJunkin Advertising Co 5,391

Buchen Co 5,323

Horton- Noyes 4,953

Hugo Wagenseil & Assoc 4,46.5

A. W. Lewin Co 4,017

Long Advertising Co 2,736

Little & Co 2,609

Mayers Co 2,223

G. M. Basford Co 96

Columbia Broadcasting System
1943 Agency Gross Billings

Total

$24,869,948

Young & Rubicam $ 6,435,374

J. Walter Thompson Co 4,971,841

Blackett-Sample-Hummert 4,968,438

Ruthrauff & Ryan, Inc 4,882,444

Compton Advertising Co 3,009,680

The Blow Co., Inc 2,283,876

William Esty & Co., Inc 2,262,210

Foote, Cone & Belding 2,191,153

Arthur Meyerhoff & Co 2,027,945

Benton & Bowles, Inc 1,908,002

Batten, Barton, Durstine & O-Jutrn,

Inc 1,785,723

McCann-Erickson, Inc 1,565,330

Newell-Emmet Co., Inc 1,528,780

Maxon, Inc 1,379,828

D'Arcy Advertising Co., Inc 1,313,824

Ted Bates, Inc 1,275,106

Campbell-Ewald Co., Inc 1,247,585

Knox Reeves Advertising, Inc 1,114,666

Ward Wheelock Co 1,113,774

Pedlar & Ryan, Inc 997,795

Gardner Advertising Co 847,175

Buchanan & Co., Inc 829,930

C. L. MiUer Co 728,392

Roche, Williams & Cunnyngham. Inc. 652,873

Sherman & Marquette, Inc 577,516

Warwick & Legler, Inc 555,263

Geyer, Cornell & Newell, Inc 549,965

Sayre M. Ramsdell Associates 541,568

Arthur Kudner, Inc 472,512

Wm. H. Weintraub & Co., Inc 392,445

N. W. Ayer & Sons, Inc 353,781

Kenyon & Eckhardt, Inc 340,326

H. W. Kastor & Sons Adv. Co 283,306

Raymond R. Morgan Co 252,505

Cruttenden & Eger 246.397

Russel M. Seeds Co., Inc 223,669

Sorensen & Co 211,287

Henri, Hurst & McDonald, Inc 186,471

Duane Jones Co 177,064

Grant Advertising Co 114,703

Wallace-Ferry-Hanly Co 105,037

Joseph Katz Co 103,356

Sherman K. Ellis Co., Inc 89,919

Schwimmer & Scott 82,999

Addison Lewis & Associates 75,058

J. D. Tarcher & Co 70.999

Paris & Peart 56,313

Walker & Downing 51,289

Franklin Bruck Advertising Corp 49,612

Erw.n-Wasey & Co., Inc 48,849

Barton A. Stebbins 42,415

Federal Advertising Agency, Inc 40.316

Garfield & Guild 40,065

Brisacher, Davis & Staff 37,209

Lake-Spiro-Shurman Co 36,.504

Morse International, Inc 34,882

Brooks Advertising Agency 31,871

Ronalds Advertising Agency, Ltd 21,701

Spitzer & Mills, Ltd 20,544

Glasser-Gailey & Co 19.673

Long Advertising Service 17.064

Clements Co., Inc 16,330

Milton Weinberg Advertising Co 13,299

Gilham Advertising Agency 10.920

W. Earl Bothwell Advertising Agency 9,477

119

, li,

Established 1932

«m^^

l-^^etSonaCized ^i

^9

ervice

-<^®> —

mma m%. artists corp.

New York Chicago Hollywood

120

Beeson, Taller, Keichart, Inc 7,369

Little & Co 6,006

Leo Burnett Co., Inc 5,339

Armand S. Weill Co., Inc 2,i568

Pacific National Advertising Agency. 2,282

Leighton & Nelson 2.046

Total §57,951,744

Blue Network Co.
1943 Sponsor Expenditures

Mutual Broadcasting System
1943 Agency Gross Billings

Erwin, Wasey & Co., Inc $ 2,128,630.85

R. H. Alber Company 1,566,130.83

Ivey & Ellington, Inc 1,076.100.18

Wm. Estey & Co., Inc 997,167.12

Kenyon & Eckliardt, Inc 798,329.80

Hixson-O'Donnell Adv., Inc. 672,061.03

G. C. Hoskin Associates 474,786.30

Kuthrauff & Ryan, Inc 457,662.43

Aircasters, Inc 442,7.54.96

4. Walter Thompson Co 439,352.41

Blackett-Sample-Hummert 418,427.76

Maxcn, Inc 416,697.10

Gotham Advertising Co., Inc 317,475.32

Leo Burnett Company, Inc 282,125.69

Wm. H. Weintraub & Co., Inc.... 167.116.0L

Kel y, Zahrndt & Ke ly 160,254.59

Bermingham, Castleman &

Pierce, Inc 147,94 5. .50

Al Paul Lefton Co. Inc 132,745.38

Dcnahue & Coe, Inc 123,680.00

Wallace-Ferry-Hanly Co 118.933.60

Duane Jones Co 113,087.91

McJunkin Advertising Co 112,780.87

H. B. Humphrey Co 100,674.76

Russel M. Seeds Co. Inc 91,734.00

Raymond Spector Co. Inc 72,885.30

Aubrey, Moore & Wallace, Inc. . . . 66,956.40

Campbell-Mithun, Inc 60,716.40

Harold Cabot & Co. Inc 54,441.59

Schwimmer & Scott 53,812.27

Young & Rublcam, Inc 52,909.02

L. W. Ramsey Co 49,366.40

A. W. Lewin Co. Inc 43,557.00

U. S. Advertising Corp 42,651.32

Tlie Joseph Katz Company 40,755.00

Grey Advertising Agency Inc 38,910.00

Rcche, Williams & Cunnyng-

ham, Inc 34,440.00

Walker and Downing 32,140.24

Sterling Adv. Agency, Inc 30,629.00

Arthur Kudner, Inc 24,874.58

Van Sant, Dugdale & Co. Inc. . 24,128.00

Clements Company, Inc 21,460.00

Weston-Barnett, Inc 7,954.69

Calkins & Holden 4,011.75

Harvey-Massengale Co., Inc. . 3,736.60

Landsheft, Inc 2,293.33

Clarence Juneau Agencies. . 1,092.00

Brcsnick and Solcmont 966.00

Direct 6,499.50

Local Cooperatives 1,313,807.21

Year Total 1943 ?13,841,603.00

Na'.ionol Broadcasting Co.

1943 Agency Gross Billings

Not Available

Cola-Cola Co $ 3,535,412

Ford Motor Co 2,355,908

General MUls, Inc 1,764,726

Miles Laboratories, Inc 1,533,202

Socony-Vacuum Oil Co 1,303,784

Kellogg Co 1,004,750

Swift & Co 933,538

American Cigar & Cigarette Co 899,940

Cummer Products Co 886,471

Bristol-Myers Co 881,387

Sun Oil Co 784,744

Quaker Oats Co 748,062

Carter Products, Inc 717,936

Andrew Jergens Co 680,867

Alaska Pacific Salmon Cc 593,971

Wander Co 441,393

Dr. Earle S. Sloan, Inc 392,070

wniiamson Candy Co 338,430

D. I. Clark Co 298,574

Radio Corporation of America 293,118

Wheeling Steel Co 279,127

J. B. Williams Co 277,038

Mail Pouch Tobacco Co 253,086

Loew's, Inc 242,281

Serutan Co 213,770

Dubonnet Corp 196,236

Hall Bros., Inc 181,356

Bourjois, Inc 165,474

F. W. Fitch Co 158,016

C. L. MueUer Co 148,226

Texas Co 145,180

Sherwin-Williams Co 138,154

H. J. Heinz Co 130,970

O'Cedar Corp 128,574

Sweets Co. of America 119,871

Adam Hat Stores, Inc 117,336

Trimount Clothing Co 116,465

Joseph Tetley & Co., Inc 113,277

Lehn & Fink Products Corp 107,376

Langendcrf United Bakeries 105,348

Revlon Products Corp 98,016

Xorthwefe,tern Yeast Co 96,666

Cream cf Wheat Corp 91,320

lisher Flouring Mills 72,980

O'SuUivan Rubber Co 69,980

Minneapolis-Honeywell Regula-
tor Co 66,768

Dr. Pepper Co 58,867

Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co 53,307

Philco Corp 50,076

A. S. Boyle Co 44,289

AcGusticon Div., Dictograph Corp.. . . 42,912

Standard Oil Co. of California 33,660

Curtis Publishing Co 29,571

Benjamin Moore & Co 27,066

American Dairy Assoc 25,543

Best Foods, Inc 21,266

Gillette Safety Razor Co 20.626

Political 19,623

Wilson Sporting Gj(,d. Co 18,700

Stokeley Bros. & Co 16,854

Neighbors of Woodcraft, Inc 16,184

Wilson Milk Co 13,716

Chlorine Solutions, Inc 12,528

Kerr Glass Mfg. Co 12,051

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co 10,625

Anacin Co 10,620

Austin Studios 9,988

New York Central Railroad Co 7,740

Folger Coffee Co 6,840

Sales Builders, Inc 6,327

Washington Co-op. Egg & Poultry

Assoc 6,327

121

f

To American broadcasters, station managers and station personnel:

For your outstanding success in building America's greatest radio
audience in 1943— the year when Americans most needed the good-
fellowship and unifying influence of radio

For your resourcefulness and co-operation in promoting listener-
ship through live and recorded courtesy announcements, billboards,
car and taxi cards, newspaper spotlight advertisements, movie
trailers, point-of-sale merchandising, dealer letters, direct mail,
window displays, posters, spectaculars

For your faithfulness to the finest traditions of radio in show-
manship and in public service

TRIBUTE

We speak for all the following sponsors and programs in extending to you sincere admiration and gratitude

P. Ballantine & Sous

Broadway Showtime

Bank of America

California, Carry On

Block Drug Company

Dentu-Grip

Announcements and programs
Gold Medal Capsules

Announcements and programs

Bowman Dairy

Musical Milkwagon

A. S. Boyle Company

Breakfast at Sardi's (Participation)

Fleetwood Lawton

Newscast

OK For Release

Carter Products, Inc.

Superin — Announcements

Cole Milling Company

Omega Flour — Announcements

Elgin National Watch Company

Elgin Christmas Show
Elgin Thanksgiving Day Show
Man Behind the Gun
Nero Wolfe

Fanny Farmer Candy Shops

Participation and announcements

Ford Motor Company

General Cigar Company, Inc.

White Owl Cigars

Johns-Manville Corporation

Bill Henry, News

Kraft Cheese Co., Inc.
Kraft Music Hall

Lamont, Corliss & Co.

Pond's Cold Cream

Eleanore King and announcements

Lever Brothers Company

Lux Flakes and Lux Toilet Soap

Lux Radio Theatre
Vimms — Frank Sinatra Program

Libby, McNeill and Libby

Announcements

P. Lorillard Company

Old Gold Cigarettes
Announcements and local programs
Baseball over Chicago, Washington

and New York stations
Bob Crosby and Les Tremayne
Sammy Kaye's Band and Guests

The Mentholatum Company, Inc.

Announcements and programs

Northern Trust Company

The Northerners

Owens-Illinois Glasfe Company

Broadway Matinee

The Parker Pen Company

Quink— News With Ned Calmer

Penick & Ford Ltd., Inc.

BrerRabbit Molasses — Participation

Planters Nut & Chocolate Company

Planters Peanuts — Local news programs

Radio Corporation of America

What's New?

Safeway Stores, Inc.
What's Doing, Ladies?

Standard Brands Incorporated

Chase & Sanborn Tender Leaf Tea
Chase & Sanborn Program
Mary Marlin

Swift & Company

All Sweet Margarine (Participations)
Jewel Shortening — Announcements and
Breakfast at Sardi's (Participation)

Ward Baking Company
Aunt Hannah's Bread

Programs and announcements
Tip-Top Bread

Programs and announcements

Washington State Apple Commission

Announcements

Western Sugar Refinery

Sea Island Sugar — I Was There

The J. B. Williams Co.

Williams Luxury Shaving Cream
Glider— W. L. Shirer

Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company
Doublemint Chewing Gum
America In the Air

W. F. Young, Inc.

Absorbine Jr. — Announcements

/. WALTER THOMPSON COMPANY

The I. Walter Thompson Company maintains 18 offices located throughout the world. In North America: New York, Chicago,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Hollywood, Mexico City, Montreal, Toronto, Latin-American Division in New York. In South America:
Buenos Aires. Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro. In . . . London, Johannesburg, Capetown, Bombay, Calcutta, Sydney, Melbourne.

Seaboard Finance Co

Hecker Products Co

National Battery Co

Chef Boyardee Corp

Masonite Corp

Crane Co

Jenkins Bros., Inc

Safeway Stores, Inc

Crawford MacGregor Candy Co

Harvel Watcli Co

L. B. Laboratories, Inc

CalaTO Growers of California

General Aircraft Corp

Barron-Gray Packing Co

Kelite Products. Inc

Kendall Foods, Inc

Phelps Dodge Co

National Supply Co

Western Gear Works

Air Preheater Corp

Total $24,

5,623
6,472
5,394
5,391
5,373
5,323
4,953
4,830
4,465
4,017
3,933
3,555
3,240
2,736
2,609
2,223
684
345
204

Columbia Broadcasting System
1943 Sponsor Expenditures

General Foods Corp .$ 4,868,710

Lever Brothers Co 4,524,100

Procter & Gamble Co 3,866,722

American Home Products Corp. ...... 2,839,573

William Wrigley Jr. Co 2,657,483

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co 2,262,210

Sterling Products, Inc 2,141,801

Campbell Soup Co 1,540.680

Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co 1,528,780

Philip Morris & Co., Ltd 1,388,259

General Electric Co 1,299,255

Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co 1,158,415

General Mills, Inc 1,114,666

Owens-Illinois Glass Co 1,047,467

American Tobacco Co 1,024,971

Johns-Manville Corp 865,233

Pet Milk Sales Co 858,095

Quaker Oats Co 832,266

Texas Co 797,073

U. S. Rubber Co 796,731

B. F. Goodrich Co 784,298

Celanese Corp. of America 783,828

Lady Esther Co., Ltd 779,568

P. LorUlard Co 766,458

E. R. Squibb & Sons 754,384

Eversharp, Inc 752,695

Continental Baking Co 705,421

Chrysler Corp 697,724

Emerson Drug Co 676,380

Chesebrough Manufacturing Co 643,755

Prudential Insurance Co. of America. . 574,697

Philco Corp 541.568

Pabst Sales Co 536,555

Gulf Oil Corp 524,230

Coca-Cola Co 508,160

Roma Wine Co. (Schenley Import

Corp.) 497,000

Parker Pen Co 490,899

Lewis-Howe Co 487,731

Corn Products Refining Co 482,253

U. S. Tobacco Co 472,512

Pacific Coast Borax Co 452,219

Chevrolet Dealers (Gen. Motors Corp.) 450,854

Schenley Import Corp 392,445

Armstrong Cork Co 387,528

Lockheed Aircraft Corp 359,939

Electric Companies Adv. Program .... 245.357

Southern Cotton Oil Co 340.326

Elgin Nation^ Watch Co 337,106

International Silver Co 298,310

Welch Grape Juice Co 260,467

Admiral Corp. (Cont'l Radio & Tel.

Corp.) 246,397

Curtiss Candy Co 246,139

Johnson & Johnson 239,949

Servel, Inc 227,660

P. BaUentine & Sons 220,191

Bowey's, Inc 211,287

Mennen Co 266,232

California Fruit Growers Exchange. . . 187,429

Bourjois, Inc 175,023

S<tandard Brands, Inc 168,912

Schutter Candy Co 166,630

Ballard & Ballard Co 142.240

Planters Nut & Chocolate Co 129,166

B. T. Nesbitt, Inc 128,842

Los Angeles Soap Co 117,905

Cudahy Packing Co 114,703

Campana Sales Corp 105,037

American Oil Co 103,356

Cream of Wheat Corp 86,596

Gillette Safety Razor Co 80,573

Holland Furnace Co 78,390

Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co.. 75,058

McKesson & Robbins, Inc 58,991

Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co 56,313

Soil-Off Manufacturing Co 54,558

Allegheny-Ludlum Steel Co 51,289

Manhattan Soap Co 49,612

Barbasol Co 48,849

John Morrell & Co 44,231

Peter Paul, Inc 37,209

Plough, Inc 36,504

General Cigar Co 33,940

Bekins Van & Storage Co 31,871

Chemicals, Inc 30,588

Prince Matchabelli (Vick Chemical

Co.) 29,198

Joseph Tetley & Co., Inc 25,822

Ben Hur Products, Inc 25,526

Dwight Edwards Co 23,776

Campbell Cereal Co 22,839

C. F. Mueller Co. 22,400

Colonial Dames, Inc 19,673

Western Sugar Refinery 19,656

J. B. Williams Co 19,042

MacFadden Publications, Inc 18,708

Lamont Corliss & Co 18,252

Union OU Co 17,511

Cal. Prune & Apricot Growers Ass'n. 17.064

Signal OU Co 16,889

Hudson Coal Co 16,330

Grove Laboratories, Inc 15,225

Graysons Shops, Inc 13,299

Smith Brothers 12,008

Bank of America Nat'l Trust & Sav-
ings Ass'n 9,744

P. Duff & Sons 9,477

Kay Jewelry Co 9,477

Mentholatum Co 8,543

United Air Lines Transport Corp 8,424

Aro Equipment Corp 7,369

Washington State Apple Adv. Comm.. 6,951

Gerber Products, Inc 6,376

Readers' Digest Ass'n 6,248

Kelite Products, Inc 6,006

Vick Chemical Co 5,684

J. Folger Co 5,434

Shefford Cheese Co 5,229

Sun OU Co 3,121

Johnstone Drug Sales Corp 2,568

Washington Coop. Egg & Poultry Assn. 2,282

Brown & WiUiamson Tobacco Corp.. . 2,212

Consolidated Royal Chemical Co 2,144

Independent Citizens Committee 2,046

Sunnyvale Packing Co 374

Total $57,951,744

123

Four leading activities
of Mexican life busy
as never before do
their part in creating an
optimist spirit towards a
forthcoming Victory.
Twenty million people
below the
Rio Grande
work hard at
these active

WE HANDLE

85% of the money spent in Mexico
in radio advertising.
90% of the recorded programs pro-
duced in Mexico.
90% of the telephone hook-ups.
70% of the spot announcements.

sources of production.
A population standing
for one of the most im-
portant markets in Latin
America. Radio adver-
tising through our net-
work of more than 75
stations assur
es a perfect
coverage ot
this market.

RADIO PROGRAMAS DE MEXICO

P.O.B0X I324.MEXICO.D.F.- EMILIO AZCAPPAGA.(>rM.!CLEMENTE SEBNA MARTINEZ .V. Prej. Om.M^.

Mutual Broadcasting System
1943 Sponsor ExpencUtures

Gospel Broadcasting Assn § 1,566,130.83

R. B. Semler, Inc 919,449.15

Kellogg Company 798,329.80

Pharmaco, Inc 677,132.93

Bayuk Cigars, Inc 670,230.83

Zonite Products Corp 583,557.40

Sinclair Refining Company 516,599.63

Barbasol Company 494,510.93

Lutheran Laymen's League 477,729.91

Voice of Prophecy, Inc 474,786.30

General Cigar Co., Inc 430,352.41

Gillette Safety Razor Co 416,697.10

Anacin Company 409,663.76

Young People's Church of the Air. 395,420.32

American Cigarette & Cigar Co., Inc. 388,462.00

Lehn & Fink Products Co 341,494.20

Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co.. 279,395.69
Detroit Bible Class (Radio Bible

Class) 270,370.26

Campana Sales Company 185,890.00

Petri Wine Company 184,031.40

Wesley Radio League 172,384.70

Schenley Import Corp 167,116.01

Richfield Oil Corp. of N. Y 155,461.41

Benson & Hedges, Inc 137,912.49

Duffy-Mott Company, Inc 132,745.38

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Inc 123,660.00

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Quality Foods,

Inc 112,780.87

Employers' Group Ins. Co. of Bos-
ton, Mass -100,674.76

Cowti Products Corp 93,081.50

Grove Laboratories, Inc 91,731.00

Serutan Company 72,885.30

Delaware, Lackawanna & Western

Coal Co 65,236.44

Land O'Lakes Creameries, Inc 60,716.40

Frank H. Lee Co 54,864.00

W. L. Douglas Shoe Co 54,441.59

Loyal Order of Moose 49,366.40

Harvel Watch Company 43,557.00

Wilson Sporting Goods Co 42,651.33

Marjland Pharmaceutical Co 40,755.00

Consolidated Razor Blade Co., Inc.. 38,910.00

Clark Brothers Chewing Gum Co.. . 32,140.24

Coronet Magazine 30,792.27

Gotham Hosiery Co., Inc 30,639.00

Lewis-Howe Co 38,560.00

Sherwood Brothers, Inc 24,128.00

National Small Business Men's Assn. 23,020.00

People's Church, Inc 10,449.04

Whitehall Pharmacal Co 8,764.00

.Vmerican Bird Products, Inc 7,951.69

Studebaker Corp. (Pacific Division) 5,880.00

Jones and Laughlln Steel Corp 4,011.75

Garrett & Co., Inc 3,963.99

Wright's Automatic Machinery Co.. 3,736.60

McElroy 3Ianufacturing Corp 2,800.50

Hoover Company , 2,730.00

Curtiss-Wright Corp 3,293.33

Bridgeport Brass Co 2,164.50

Hercules Motors Corp 1,534).50

Western Conference of Teamsters. . 1,092.00

Converse Rubber Co 966.00

Total $13,537,800.79

Locally Sponsored 1,313,807.21

Total for Year $13,841,608.00

National Broadcasting Co.

1943 Sponsor Expenditures

Not Available

Blue Network Co.
Gross Monthly Billings

January $ 1,797,274

February 1,747,053

March 3,034,035

April 1,998,703

May 3,079,963

June 1,974,029

July 1,848,936

August 3,003,831

September 2,180,713

October 3,354,199

November 3,356,294

December 2,504,920

Total $24,869,948

Columbia Broadcasting System
Gross Monthly Billings

January $ 4,194,882

February 3,790,165

March 4,457.068

April 4,591,993

May 4,880",037

June 4,870,744

July 4,901,974

August 4,863,104

Septembe; 4,932,711

October 5,481,098

November 5,356,506

December 5,631,373

Total $57,951,744

Mutual Broadcasting System
Gross Monthly Billings

January $ 992

February 826

March 941

April 961,

May 1,080,

June 1,100,

July 1,088,

August 1,205,

September 1,163,

October 1,407,

November 1,479,

December 1,603,

Total $13,841,

,104
085
533
918
797
481
809
240
510
787
043
402

125

i> RADIO STATION *
REPRESEN TAT IVES

JAMES L. ALEXANDER

Toronto — Concourse Bldg., James L. Alexander, Manager Adelaide 9594

Montreal — Drummond Bldg., M. Normandin, Manager Harbour 6448

Stations — CKPC, Brantford, Ont.; CJIC, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.; CKNX,
Wingham, Ont.; CHLP, Montreal, Que.; CKTB, St. Catherines, Ont.; CJFX,
Antigonish, N. S.

ALL-CANADA RADIO FACILITIES LIMITED

Calgary — Southam Bldg M 7691

H. R. Carson, President-Managing Direaor; A. R. Gibson, Secretary-
Treasurer.

Montreal — Dominion Square Bldg., B. Hall Lancaster 6400

Toronto — Viaory Bldg., G. F. Herbert Elgin 2464

Winnipeg — Electric Railway Chambers, P. H. Gayner 96-861

Vancouver — 543 Seymour St., J. E. Baldwin Marine 9542

Stations — CFAC, Calgary, Alta.; CJCA, Edmonton, Alta.; CFGP, Grand
Prairie, Alta.; CJOC, Lethbridge, Alta.; CFJC, Kamloops, B. C; CKOV,
Kelowna, B. C; CJAT, Trail, B. C; CKWX, Vancouver, B. C; CJVI, Vic-
toria, B. C; CKRC, Winnipeg, Man.; CKNB, Campbellton, N. B.; CFNB,
Fredericton, N. B.; CHNS, Halifax, N.S.; CJCB, Sydney, N. S.; CKOC,
Hamilton, Ont.; CJCS, Stratford, Ont.; CKSO, Sudbury, Ont.; CFRB, Toronto,
Ont.; CFCY, Charlottetown, P. E. I.; CFCF, Montreal, Que.; CHNC, New
Carlisle, Que.; CKBI, Prince Albert, Sask.; CKCK, Regina, Sask.; CKRM,
Regina, Sask.; CHAB, Moose Jaw, Sask.; VONF, St. Johns, Newfoundland;
CJLS, Yarmouth, N. S.

ASSOCIATED BROADCASTING CO., LTD.

Montreal — Dominion Square Bldg Belair 3325

M. Maxwell, President; M. Feldman, Vice-President; F. Maxwell, Secretary-
Treasurer; H. Rittenberg, Sales Director; S. Vineberg, Program Director;
B. Stewart, Script Director; M. Fitzgerald, Talent Director; J. O. Denis,
French Director; B. Cabanna, French Scripts; J. Feldman, Recording De-
partment; R. O. Stevson, Manager of Syndicated Transcription Department.

Toronto — 45 Richmond St., W Adelaide 3248

K. H. Gregory, Mgr., H. Stevenson, Sales Mgr.

BERTHA BANNAN

(New England Representative*)

Boston — 538 Little Bldg., Bertha Bannan; L. H. Morello, Secretary HUBbard 4370

Stations— ^LBZ, Bangor, Me.; WCSH, Portland, Me.; WHAI, Greenfield,
Mass.; WHYN, Holyoke, Mass.; WBRK, Pittsfield, Mass.; WSPR, Spring-
field, Mass.; WTAG, Worcester, Mass.; WKNE, Keene, N. H.; WLNH,
Laconia, N. H.; WFEA, Manchester, N. H.; WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H.;
WHN, New York, N. Y.; WSYR, Syracuse, N. Y.; WTRY, Troy,
N. Y.; WIBX, Utica, N. Y.; WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.; WJAR, Provi-
dence, R. I.; WWSR, St. Altans, Vt.; WDEV, Waterbury, Vt.

"Stations represented on a regional basis in New England only.

WALTER BIDDICK COMPANY

Los Angeles — 568 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. (15) Richmond 6184

Walter Biddick, President; M. Cornell, Vice-President; G. M. Biddick,
George Link, L. Hill.

Stations— KlYV, Glendale, Calif.; KFOX, Long Beach, Calif.; KLS, Oakland,
Calif.; KPRO, Riverside, Calif.; KHUB, WatsonviUe, Calif.; WJJD, Chicago,
m.; WIBW, Topeka, Kans.; WIBX, Utica, N. Y.

127

WILLIAM G. RAMBEAU

COMPANY

Radio's First
Special Representatives

CHICAGO

II
NEW YORK

II
LOS ANGELES

National Foreign Language
Broadcasting Service

• Pioneers in the specialized

field of Foreign Language
Broadcasting.

• ^^e offer Productive Program
ideas in every language.

• Pjrtinent Facts, Figures and

capable Station Presentation.

J. FRANKLYN VIOLA & CO.

152 WEST 42nd STREET
NEW YORK CITY

HELPS STATION SALES

PA, through its Station Relations Department, helps
its affiliated stations SELL by acquainting national
advertisers with the news and feature scripts on

The Special

Radio News Wire

128

JOHN BLAIR & COMPANY

Chicago — 520 N. Michigan Avenue. Superior 8660

Ichn Blair, President; Gale Blccki, Jr., Vice-President; Paul Ray, Charles
bilcher, Blake Blair.

New York Cih — 341 Madison Avenue Murray Hill 9-6084

George Boiling, Vice-President; Richard Buckley, William Weldon, Robert
Hill Boiling.

Los Angeles — 438 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Carletcn E. Coveny Prospect 3584

San Francisco — 608 Russ Bldg., Lindsey Spight, Vice-President Douglas 3188

St. Louis — 350 Paul Brow^n Bldg., J. Chris Hetherington Chestnut 5688

Stations— KSUN, Lowell-Bisbee, Ariz.; KOY, Phoenix, Ariz.; KTUC, Tuc-
son, Ariz.; KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif.; KGB, San Diego, Calif.; KFRC, San
Francisco, Calif.; KFEL, Denver, Colo.; WJAX, Jacksonville, Fla.; WQAM,
Miami, Fla.; WFLA, Tampa, Fla.; WAGA, Atlanta, Ga.; KIDO, Boise, Ida.;
WLS, Chicago, 111.; KXEL, Waterloo, la.; WFBR, Baltimore, Md.; WOW,
Omaha, Nebr.; WNBF, Binghamton, N. Y.; WNEW, New York, N. Y.;
KFYR, Bismarck, N. D.; WBNS, Columbus, Ohio; WHP, Harrisburg, Pa.;
WGBI, Scranton, Pa.; WROL, Knoxville, Tenn.; KTRH, Houston, Texas;
KTSA, San Antonio, Texas; KDYL, Salt Lake City, Utah; WMBG, Rich-
mond, Va.; WMMN, Fairmont, W. Va.; WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va.; KOL,
Seattle, Wash.; KMO, Tacoma, Wash.; KGMB, Honolulu, T. H.; KXOK, St.
Louis, Mo.; KFRU, Columbia, Mo.; Don Lee Mutual Network; Arizona
Network.

BLUE NETWORK COMPANY

(National Spot and Local Sales Division)

New York City — 30 Rockefeller Plaza Circle 7-5700

Murray Grabhorn, National Spot Sales Manager; Ralph E. Dennis, Eastern
Spot Sales Manager.

Chicago — Merchandise Mart Bldg Delaware 1900

G. I. Berry, Manager.

Hollywood— 6285 Sunset Blvd. Hillside 8231

Fred Becker, Manager.

Stations— KGO, San Francisco, Calif.; WMAL, Washington, D. C; WENR,

Chicago, 111.; WJZ, New York, N. Y., Pacific Coast Blue Network.

THE BRANHAM COMPANY

New York— 250 Park Avenue Murray Hill 6-1860

M. H. Long, Vice-President; F. P. Motz, Vice-President; James H. Connolly,
Manager of radio department.

Chicago — 360 N. Michigan Avenue Central 5726

John Petrie, President; E. F. Corcoran, Vice-President; Pete Kurber, Man-
ager radio department.

Detroit — General Motors Bldg., Harry Anderson Trinity 1-0440

Dallas — Texas Bank Bldg., A. J. Putman Dallas 2-8569

Atlanta — Rhodes Haverty Bldg., J. B. Keough Walnut 4851

St. Louis — Arcade Bldg., Sloane McCauley Chestnut 6192

Kansas City — Board of Trade Bldg., G. F. Dillon Harrison 1023

San Francisco — 5 Third St., George D. Close Garfield 6740

Los Angeles — 448 S. Hill St., J. H. Hornung Michigan 1269

Seattle— 858 Empire Bldg., A. G. Neitz Elliott 1769

Charlotte, N. C. — 612 Commercial National Bank Bldg., H. L. Ralls Charlotte 8839

Memphis — 1018 Sterick Bldg Memphis 8-2344

Stations— KTUS, Hot Springs, Ark.; KWKH, Shreveport, La.; KTBS, Shreve-
port. La.; WCPO, Cincinnati, Ohio; WTJS, Jackson, Tenn.; WNOX, Knox-
ville, Tenn.; WMC, Memphis, Tenn.; KTBC, Austin, Texas; KRIC, Beau-
mont, Texas; KRLD, Dallas, Texas, KXYZ, Houston, Texas; KRIS, Corpus
Christi, Texas; West Virginia Network (WCHS, Charleston, WPAR, Parkers-
hurg; WBLK, Clarksburg); WSAZ, Huntington, West Va.

129

• • • STATION REPRESENTATIVES • • •

BROADCASTING ADVERTISING, INC.

(New England Representative*)

Boston — 8 Newbury St. (16) KENmore 0854

J. E. Murley, President-Treasurer; J, J. Manning, Office Manager-Time

Buyer.

*(This firm represents and exclusively directs "The Marjorie Mills Hour"

on the New England Regional Network and "The Yankee Kitchen" on the

Yankee Network; both programs are sold on a participating sponsorship

basis.)

HOWARD C. BROWN COMPANY

Hollywood — 6404 Sunset Blvd Hollywood 6045

Stations — 3XY, Melbourne, Australia; 2UE, Sydney, Australia; National
Commercial Broadcasting Service (5 stations), New Zealand.

BURN-SMITH COMPANY, INC.

New York— 551 Fifth Avenue, C. Otis Rawalt MUrray Hill 2-3124

Chicago — 307 N. Michigan Ave., John Toothill, President Central 4437

Los Angeles — Chamber of Commerce Bldg Richmond 6184

Stations— KM.rK, Los Angeles, Calif.; WRUF, Gainesville, Fla.; WLOF,
Orlando, Fla.; WALB, Albany, Ga.; WRDW, Augusta, Ga.; WTRC, Elkhart,
Ind.; WKBB, Dubuque, la.; KVFD, Fort Dodge, la.; KTRI, Sioux City, la.;
WGRC, Louisville, Ky.; WLBJ, Bowling Green, Ky.; WHLN, Harlan, Ky.;
WSON, Henderson, Ky.; WHOP, Hopkinsville, Ky.; WOMI, Owensboro,
Ky.; WPAD, Paducah, Ky.; WEIM, Fitchburg, Mass.; WHAT, Greenfield,
Mass.; WNBH, New Bedford, Mass.; WBRK, Pittsfield, Mass.; WELL, Battle
Creek, Mich.; WJLB, Detroit, Mich.; WFDF, Flint, Mich.; WKBZ, Muskegon,
Mich.; KGVO, Missoula, Mont.; WOLF, Syracuse, N. Y.; WCNC, Elizabeth
City, N. C; WGBR, Goldsboro, N. C; WGBG, Greensboro, N. C; WCBT,
Roanoke Rapids, N. C; WSTP, Salisbury, N. C; WRRF, Washington, N. C;
WGTM, Wilson, N. C; WFNC, Fayetteville, N. C; WFTC, Kinston, N. C;
WMFD, Wilmington, N. C; WHBC, Canton, Ohio; KOCY, Oklahoma
City, Okla.; WMRF, Lewiston, Pa.; W49PH, Philadelphia, Pa.; WBAX,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; WOPI, Bristol, Tenn.; WDEF, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
WKPT, Kingsport, Tenn.; WBIR, Kncxville, Tenn.; KFRO, Longview,
Texas; KMAC, San Antonio, Texas; WFVA, Fredericksburg, Va.; WGH,
Newport News, Va.; KOOS, Marshfield, Ore.; KWJJ, Portland, Ore.;
KGY, Olympia, Wash.; KFBC, Cheyenne, Wyo.; WGRC, Louisville, Ky.;
Daniel Boone Network (WISE, Asheville, N. C; WKPT, Kingsport, Tenn.;
WOPI, Bristol, Tenn.-Va.); WJLS, Beckley, W. Va.

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION

Toronto — 55 York Street Adelaide 5771

E. A. Weir, Commercial Manager; W. E, Powell, Asst. Commercial Mgr.

Montreal — 1231 St. Catherine Street, West Marquette 5211

J. A. Dupont, Commercial Manager — Quebec Division.

Stations — CBR, Vancouver, B. C; CBA, Sackville, N. B.; CBO, Ottawa, Ont.;
CBL, Toronto, Ont.; CJBC, Toronto, Ont.; CBJ, Chicoutimi, Que.; CBF,
Montreal, Que.; CBM, Montreal, Que.; CBV, Quebec City, Que.; CBK, Wat-
rous, Sask.

CAPPER PUBLICATIONS

New York City — 420 Lexington Avenue Mohawk 4-3280

William L. McKee.

Chicago — 180 N. Michigan Avenue, E. W. Carlson Central 5977

Kansas City, Mo. — 5604 Michigan Ave., Joseph H. Story, Jr Harrison 4700

San Francisco — 1207 Russ Bldg., William B. Flowers Douglas 5220

Stations— YiCKN, Kansas City, Kaos.; WIBW, Topeka, Kans.

130

B. FRANK COOK

(Southeastern Representative^)

Atlanta, Ga.— 1104-22 Marietta St. Bldg Walnut 1231

Stations— "^ ALB, Albany, Ga.; WFBC, Greenville, S. C.
* Stations represented on a regional basis only.

COX <5r TANZ

Philadelphia — Drexel Building Lombard 1720

E. R. Tanz

New York — A. P. Cox, Executive in Charge, 285 Madison Avenue LExington 2-2450

Chicago — 228 N. La Salle Street, J. C. Cox, Jr., Executive in Charge Franklin 2095

Stations— KV^ A, Helena, Ark.; WMOG, Brunswick, Ga.; WGAA, Cedar-
town, Ga.; WMJM, Cordele, Ga.; WBLJ, Dalton, Ga.; WJOB, Hammond,
Ind.; WKMO, Kokomo, Ind.; KTNM, Tucumcari, N. M.; WGNC, Gas-
tonia, N. C; WMFR, High Point, N. C; WPAY, Portsmouth, Ohio; KAST,
Astoria, Ore.; WKPA, New Kensington, Pa.; WKOK, Sunbury, Pa.; WOLS,
Florence, S. C; WFIG, Sumter, S. C; KGFX, Pierre, S. D.; WJZM, Clarks-
ville, Tenn.; WHUB, Cookeville, Tenn.; KNEL, Brady, Tex.; KRBA, Lufkin,
Tex.; KNET, Palestine, Tex.; WCHV, Charlottesville, Va.; KTBI, Tacoma,
Wash.; WJMC, Rice Lake, Wise; WMFJ, Daytona Beach, Fla.; WASK,
Lafayette, Ind.; WUBW, New Orleans, La.; KEEW, Brownsville, Tex.;
KIUN, Pecos, Tex.; WIGM, Medford.

HARRY E. CUMMINGS

(Southeastern Representative^ )

Jacksonville, Fla. — 1306 Barnett National Bank Bldg Jacksonville 3-0381

Stations— W}A^, Jacksonville, Fla.; WIOD, Miami, Fla.; WFLA, Tampa,
Fla.; WDBO, Orlando, Fla.; Daniel Boone Network (WOPI, Bristol, Tenn.-
Va.; WKPT, Kingsport, Tenn.; WISE, Asheville, N. C); WHIO, Dayton,
Ohio; WROLi Knoxville, Tenn.

^Stations represented on a regional basis in Southeastern United States only.

DE LISSER, INC.

New York—n East 44th St MUrray Hill 2-1753

William F. Gallagher, President; William T. Moles, Sales Manager.
Chicago — 180 N. Michigan Ave., W. J. Fitzpatrick, Manager; E. Fernau. . . .Dearborn 8108
Philadelphia — 1421 Chestnut St., Ralph H. Steen, Manager; M. Keating. .Rittenhouse 1390

Atlanta, Ga. — 613 Rhodes Haverty Bldg., J. L. Wilson, Manager Main 6134

Stations— W^UB, Ogdensburg, N. Y.

DOMINION BROADCASTING CO.

Toronto, Canada — 4 Albert Street Adelaide 3383

Hal B. Williams, Manager; Don Copeland, Recording Division Manager;

Stan Francis, Production.

5/^//om— CJLS, Yarmouth, N. S.; CKCH, Hull, Que.; CHLT, Sherbrooke,

Que.

THE FOREMAN COMPANY

See Listing for John E. Pearson Co.

FORJOE & COMPANY

New York— 19 West 44th Street (18) . Vanderbilt 6-5080

Joseph Bloom, Owner.

Chicago — 360 N. Michigan Ave., Hal Holman, Manager State 5262

Stations— KUUB, Watsonville, Calif.; WINX, Washington, D. C; WGES,
Chicago, 111.; WSBC, Chicago, 111.; WCOU, Lewiston, Me.; WJBK, Detroit,
Mich.; WIBM, Jackson, Mich.; WMIN, St. Paul, Minn.; WCAP, Asbury Park,
N. J.; WBNX, New York, N. Y.; WGBR, Goldsboro, N. C; WTEL, Phila-
delphia, Pa.; WWSW, Pittsburgh, Pa.; KEYS, Corpus Christi, Texas; KGBS,
Harlingen, Texas; KPDN, Pampa, Texas; KONO, San Antonio, Texas;
WMVA, Martinsville, Va.; WAJR, Morgantown, W. Va.; WBRW, Welch,
West Va.

131

STATION REPRESENTATIVES

R. C. FOSTER & COMPANY

(New England Radio Advertising)

Boston — 507 Statler Bldg Hubbard 3225

Robert C. Foster, Manager; Gertrude Saxe, Secretary.

*5/^//om— WDRC, Hartford, Conn.; WELI, New Haven, Conn.; WNLC,
New London, Conn.; WABI, Bangor, Me.; WGAN, Portland, Me.; WSAR,
Fall River, Mass.; WHAI, Greenfield, Mass.; WLAW, Lawrence, Mass.;
WNBH, New Bedford, Mass.; WBRK, Pittsfield, Mass.; WESX, Salem,
Mass.; WMUR, Manchester, N. H.; WNEW, New York, N. Y.; WPEN,
Philadelphia, Pa.; WPRO, Providence, R. L; WSYB, Rutland, Vt.

*Represented on regional accounts only.

FREE 6c PETERS, INC.

New York — 4:4:4 Madison Avenue Plaza 5-4130

H. Preston Peters, President; Russel Woodward, Vice-President; E. H, Bene-
dict, W. A. Chalmers, Harold L. Behlke, David G. Jones, Jones Scovern.

Chicago — 180 N. Michigan Avenue Franklin 6373

James L. Free, Chairman; James W. Knodel, Vice-President; Sherman R.
Barnett, Secy.-Treasurer; Arthur H. McCoy, B, P. Timothy, John A. Cory.

Atlanta — 322 Palmer Bldg., James M. Wade Main 5667

San Francisco — 111 Sutter Street, A. Leo Bowman Sutter 4353

Los Angeles— 1512 N. Gordon St., Hal W. Hoag Gladstone 3949

Stations — KFAR, Fairbanks, Alaska; KECA, Los Angeles, Calif.; KROW, San
Francisco-Oakland, Calif.; WMBD, Peoria, 111.; WISH, Indianapolis, Ind.;
woe, Davenport, la.; WHO, Des Moines, la.; KMA, Shenandoah, la.; WAVE,
Louisville, Ky.; WCBM, Baltimore, Md.; WKZO, Kalamazoo, Mich.; KDAL,
Duluth, Minn.; WTCN, Minneapolis, Minn.; KMBC, .Kansas City, Mo.;
KSD, St. Louis, Mo.; KOB, Albuquerque, N. M.; WGR-WKBW, BuflFalo,
N. Y.; WFBL, Syracuse, N. Y.; WPTF, Raleigh, N. C; WDBJ, Roanoke,
N. C; WDAY, Fargo, N. D.; WCKY, Cincinnati, Ohio; KOMA, Oklahoma,
City, Okla.; KTUL, Tulsa, Okla.; KOIN-KALE, Portland, Ore,; WCSC,
Charleston, S. C; WIS, Columbia, S. C; KIRO Seattle, Wash.

ROMIG C. FULLER & ASSOCIATES

(Northwest Representative"^)
Seattle — 2939 Fourth Ave., South Main 0110

Stations— KELA, Centralia, Wash.; KGY, Olympia, Wash.; KUJ, Walla

Walla, Wash.
^Stations represented on a regional basis only.

W. S. GRANT COMPANY

San Francisco — 580 Market St., W. S. Grant, General Manager Exbrook 6685

Los Angeles — 412 W. 6th St., Murray Bothwell, Mgr Vandike 5875

Stations— KH?>\., Chico, Calif.; KMYC, Marysville, Calif.; KYOS, Merced,
Calif.; KTRB, Modesto, Calif.; KDON, Monterey, Calif.; KVCV, Redding,
Calif.; KTKC, Visalia, Calif.; KFJI, Klamath Falls, Ore.

HOMER GRIFFITH CO.

Hollywood — 6362 Hollywood Blvd. (28) Granite 6113

Homer Griffith, Owner and Manager, Earl Pollock.

San Francisco — 580 Market St., W. S. Grant, General Manager EXbrook 6685

l.os Angeles — 412 W. 6th St., Murray Bothwell, Manager VAndike 5875

Stations— KFQT), Ankorage, Alaska; KGER, Long Beach. Calif.; KTRB,

Modesto, Calif.; KJBS, San Francisco, Calif.; KVEC, San Luis Obispo, Calif.;

KSRO, Santa Rosa, Calif.; KTKC, Visalia, Calif.; KHUB, Watsonville, Calif.;

WIRE, Indianapolis, Ind.; KFNF, Shenandoah, la.; KSEI, Pocatello, Ida.; KTFI,

Twin Falls, Ida.; WHLS, Port Huron, Mich.; KGEZ, Kalispell, Mont.;

KENO, Las Vegas, Nev.; KWIL, Albany, Ore.; KBKR, Baker, Ore.; KMED,

132

Medford, Ore.; KWJJ, Portland, Ore.; KODL, The Dalles, Ore.; WKOK,
Sunbury, Pa.; KELA, Centralia, Wash.; KPOW, Powell, Wyo.; KVRS, Rock
Springs, Wyo.; KWYO, Sheridan, Wyo.; KTOH, Lihue, T. H. The Homer
Griffith Co. also functions as the West Coast division of the Howard Wilson
Co.

MELCHOR GUZMAN COMPANY, INC.

(Latin American Representative)

New York— 9 Rockefeller Plaza, A. M. Martinez Circle 7-2450

Stations — Argentina: LRl, LRX & LRU, Buenos Aires; Blue & White Net-
work: LU2, Bahia Blanca; LV2, Cordoba; LW2-L RM, Mendoza; LT5,
Resistencia; LT3, Rosario; LV9, Salta; LV5, San Juan; LT9, Santa Fe; LV7,
Tucuman.

Bolivia: CP3, CP38 & CP2, La Paz.

Chile; CB57 & CB 1180, Santiago; CB90, Valparaiso; RADIO Nacional de
Agricultura Network: CA141, Antofagasta; CC64, Concepcion; CD84,
Osborno; CDlll, Punta Arenas; CD70, Temuco; CR90, Tocopilla; CD132,
Valdivia.

Columbia: HJFM-HJFH, Armenia; HJAN-HJAB, Barranquilla; HJCZ-
HJCX, Bogota; HJEB-HJED, Cali; HJAF-HJAE, Cartagena; HJBB-HJBC,
Cucuta; HJFD-HJFB, Manizales; HJDK-HJDP, Medellin; HJFF & HJFK,
Pereira.

Costa Rica: TIPG, San Jose.

Cuba: CMQ-COCQ, Havana; CMQ Network: CMJL & CMJK, Camaguey;
CMKJ & CMKF, Holguin; CMHQ, Santa Clara; CMKU, Santiago.
Dominican Republic: HIZ-HIIZ, C. Trujillo.
Ecuador: HC2AJ-HC2AK, Guayaquil.

Guatemala: TGW, TGWB, TGWC & TGWA, Guatemala City.
Honduras: HRPl, San Pedro Sula; HRN, Tegucigalpa.

Mexico: XEFQ, Cananea; XEBW, Chihuahua; XEBL, Culiacan; XED-XEDQ,
Guadalajara; XEDR, Guaymas; XEFM, Leon; XEDS, Mazatlan; XEZ,
Merida; XEQ-XEQQ, Mexico City; XET-XETA, Monterrey; XEGL, Navajoa;
XEFW-XETW, Tampico; XETB, Torreon.
Nicaragua: YNPS & YNDS, Managua.

Panama: HP5K-HOK, Colon; HP5A & HOC, Panama City.
Peru: OAX6C-OAX6E, Arequipa; OAXIA, Chiclayo; OAX7A, Cuzco;
OAX4P, Huancayo; OAX4U-OAX4V-OAX4W & OAX4B-OAX4G, Lima;
OAX2A, Trujillo.
Puerto Rico: WKAQ, San Juan.
Paraguay: ZP3, Asuncion.

El Salvador: YSS-HUD-YSD, San Salvador; YSR, San Salvador.
Uruguay: CX16-CX24, Montivideo; CW7, Carmelo; CW33, Florida; CW43,
Lavalleja; CX14-CXA19 & CX18-CXA9, Montevideo; CW35, Paysandu;
CX43, Rivera; CW19, Rocha; CW31, Salto; CW41, San Jose; CW46, Ta-
cuarembo; CW45, Treinta Y Tres.

Venezuela: YV6RA-U, C. Bolivar; YV5RA-N, Caracas; YVIRF-X, Mara-
caibo.

HEADLEY-REED COMPANY

New York — 405 Lexington Ave MUrray Hill 3-5470

Frank M. Headley, President; John D. Allison, Stephen A. Machcinski,
George De Pue, Jr., Earl B. Salmon.

Chicago — 180 N. Michigan Ave Franklin 4686

Dwight S. Reed, Vice-President; John W. Davis, Paul R. Weeks.

Detroit— New Center Bldg., Harry H. Walsh Madison 4675

Atlanta — Glenn Bldg., Gregory Murphy, Jr. . . ; Walnut 1636

San Francisco — 300 Montgomery St., Ralph W. Mitchell Yukon 1265

5/^//o«5— WSGN, Birmingham, Ala.; WAGE, Dothan, Ala.; WSFA, Mont-
gomery, Ala.; WALA, Mobile, Ala.; WNBC, Hartford, Conn.; WNLC, New
London, Conn.; WFTL, Miami, Fla.; WAGA, Atlanta, Ga.; WGAC,
Augusta, Ga.; WROK, Rockford, 111.; KANS, Wichita, Kans.: WITH, Balti-

133

STATION REPRESENTATIVES

more, Md.; WSAM, Saginaw, Mich.; KFEQ, St. Joseph, Mo.; KMMJ, Grand
Island, Nebr.; WKNE, Keene, N. H.; WBAB, Atlantic City, N. J.; WHLD,
Niagara Falls, N. Y.; WKIP, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; WFAS, White Plains,
N. Y.; WSOC, Charlotte, N. C; WSJS, Winston-Salem, N. C; WJW, Akron,
Ohio; WLOK, Lima, Ohio; WFMJ, Youngstown, Ohio; WSAN, Allentown,
Pa.; WFBG, Altoona, Pa.; WJAC, Johnstown, Pa.; WAPO, Chattanooga,
Tenn.

HOMER HOGAN & CO.

Chicago — 410 N. Michigan Ave., Homer Hogan, General Manager Whitehall 4488

Station — KWBU, Corpus Christi, Texas.

GEORGE P. HOLLINGBERY CO.

Chicago— 501 N. Michigan Avenue (1) State 2898

George P. Hollingbery, President; Fred F. Hague, Frank E. McCarthy,
Charles E. Compton.

New York City — 420 Lexington Avenue (17) MUrray Hill 3-9447

F. E. Spencer, Jr., Manager; Paul J. Senft, Noel C. Breault, George E. Klayer.

Atlanta — Healey Bldg. (3), M. P. Martin, Manager Walnut 3856

San Francisco — 300 Montgomery St. (4), R. J. Birch, Manager Douglas 4393

Los Angeles — 607 S. Hill Street (14), J. V. Fisher, Manager Van Dyke 7386

Stations— WPBQ, Jacksonville, Fla.; WIOD, Miami, Fla.; WSAV, Savannah,
Ga.; WAAF, Chicago, 111.; KSCJ, Sioux City, la.; WJBO, Baton Rouge,
La.; WSPR, Springfield, Mass.; WBCM, Bay City, Mich.; WWJ, Detroit,
Mich.; WEBC, Duluth, Minn.; WJDX, Jackson, Miss.; WREN, Lawrence,
Kans.-Kansas City, Mo.; KOWH, Omaha, Nebr.; WMFF, Plattsburg, N. Y.;
WHAM, Rochester, N. Y.; WBIG, Greensboro, N. C; WADC, Akron, Ohio;
WHIO, Dayton, Ohio; WEEU, Reading, Pa.; WARM, Scranton, Pa.; WTMA,
Charleston, S. C; WORD, Spartanburg, S. C; WSPA, Spartanburg, S. C;
KTSM, El Paso, Texas; KVI, Tacoma, Wash.; WEAU, Eau Claire, Wise;
Arrowhead Network (WEBC, Duluth; WMFG, Hibbing; WHLB, Virginia,
Minn.).

HAL HOLMAN CO.

Chicago — 360 N. Michigan Ave Franklin 0016

Hal Holman, Owner.
New York— 551 Fifth Avenue MUrray Hill 2-1983

J. Wythe Walker, Eastern representative.

Stations— WGOY, Valdosta, Ga.; WAYX, Waycross, Ga.; WHBU, Anderson,

Ind.; WLBC, Muncie, Ind.; KROS, Clinton, la.; KICD, Spencer, la.; WJBK,

Detroit, Mich.; WHLS, Port Huron, Mich.; WTCM, Traverse City, Mich.;

WMIN, Minneapolis, Minn.; KAND, Corsicana, Texas; WIBU, Madison,

Wise; WMAM, Marinette, Wise.

INLAND BROADCASTING SERVICE

iVinnipeg, Man. — 171 McDermot Ave 92531

Dawson Richardson, President; L. J. Ham, Secretary-Treasurer; W. E.
Wilson, Manager.

Stations— C^CN, Calgary, Alta.; CFRN, Edmonton, Alta.; CKPR, Fort Wil-
liam, Ont.; CFQC, Saskatoon, Sask.; CJGX, Yorkton, Sask.

INTERCOLLEGIATE BROADCASTING STATION REPRESENTATIVES

New York— 507 Fifth Ave VAnderbilt 6-6075

Louis M. Bloch, Jr., Manager.

Schenectady — Sacandaga Rd., David W. Borst

College Stations — University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Brown Uni-
versity, Providence, R. I.; Columbia University, New York, N. Y.; Univer-

134

sity of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn.; Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.; George-
town University, Washington, D. C; Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.;
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.; Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.;
Knox College, Galesburg, 111.; University of Maryland, College Park, Md.;
Princeton University, Princeton, N. J.; Rhode Island State College, Kingston,
R. I., Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.; University of Nebraska, Lincoln,
Nebr.; Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn.; Williams College, Wil-
liamstown, Mass.; Yale University, New Haven, Conn.; Radclifife College,
Cambridge, Mass.; Barnard College, New York, N. Y.; Pembroke, College,
Providence, R. I.

THE KATZ AGENCY, INC.

Netv York City — 500 Fifth Avenue Wisconsin 7-8620

G. R. Katz, President; S. L. Katz, Vice-President; Eugene Katz, Secretary;
M. J. Beck, Treasurer; G. W. Brett, Vice-President & Sales Manager; A. Doris,
S. R. Rintoul, M. S. Kellner, D. H. Denenholz, M. J. Flynn, H. R. Goldberg,
Martin Beck, J. T. Ott, W. M. Morton.

Chicago — 307 N. Michigan Avenue Central 4006

G. H. Gunst, Vice-President & Manager; Sidney L. Katz, Lowell E. Jackson,
Stanley Reulman, Wm. Bailey, David H. Decker, Roy Miller.

Detroit — General Motors Bldg Trinity 2-7685

Ralph Bateman, Manager; W. J. Davis.

Kansas City — Bryant Bldg Victor 7095

Gordon Gray, Manager, Charles Eatough.

Atlanta^ll Marietta Street Bldg : Walnut 4795

Fred M. Bell, Manager, Charles Coleman.

Dallas — Republic Bank Bldg., Frank Brimm Central 7936

Los Angeles — 530 W. 6th Street Tucker 3219

Thomas Ray, Mgr.

San Francisco — Monadnock Bldg Sutter 7498

Richard S. Railton, Manager.

Stations — KLRA, Little Rock, Ark.; KVOR, Colorado Springs, Colo.; KLZ,
Denver, Colo.; WDAE, Tamoa, Fla.; WGST, Atlanta, Ga.; WMAZ, Macon,
Ga.; WTOC, Savannah, KGU, Honolulu, Hawaii; WCFL, Chicago, III;
WTAD, Quincy, 111.; WFBM, Indianapolis, Ind.; WMT, Cedar Rapids, la.;
KRNT, Des Moines, la.; KSO, Des Moines, la.; WWL, New Orleans, La.;
WLAW, Lawrence, Mass.; KGHL, Billings, Mont.; WKRC, Cincinnati,
Ohio; WSPD, Toledo, Ohio; WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla.; WFIL, Phila-
delphia, Pa.; WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa.; WNAX, Yankton, S. D.; WREC,
Memphis, Tenn.; KUTA, Salt Lake City, Utah; KFPY, Spokane, Wash.;
WISN, Milwaukee, Wise.

JOHN KEATING

Portland, Ore. — 616 Studio Bldg. (5) BEacon 1009

John Keating, James McLoughlin, Manager.

Stations— KIDO, Boise, Ida.; KRLC, Lewiston, Ida.; KTFI, Twin Falls, Ida.;
KWIL, Albany, Ore.; KAST, Astoria, Ore.; KBKR, Baker, Ore.; KBND,
Bend, Ore.; KODL, The Dalles, Ore.; KORE, Eugene, Ore.; KUIN, Grants
Pass, Ore.; KFJI, Klamath Falls, Ore.; KLBM, La Grande, Ore.; KOOS,
Marshfield, Ore.; KMED, Medford, Ore.; KWRC, Pendleton, Ore.; KRNR,
Roseberg, Ore.; KSLM, Salem, Ore.; KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash.; KVOS,
Bellingham, Wash.; KELA, Centralia, Wash.; KEVE, Everett, Wash.; KWLK, '
Longview, Wash.; KGY, Olympia, Wash.; KFPY, Spokane, Wash.; KMO,
Tacoma, Wash.; KUJ, Walla Walla, Wash.; KPQ, Wenatchee, Wash.; KIT,
Yakima, Wash.

RAY LINTON & CO.

New York City— I E. 42nd Street MUrray Hill 2-1809

Ray Linton, Owner; Blanche Horowitz, Secretary.
Chicago — 360 N. Michigan Avenue State 6662

Harold Higgins, Mgr.

Stations— ys/ AIT, Chicago, 111.

JOSEPH HERSHEY McGILLVRA, INC.

New York— 566 Madison Avenue (17) MUrray Hill 2-8755

Joseph H. McGillvra, President; Adam J. Young, Jr., Sales Manager; Eugene
H. Kraemer, Fred E. Wester, Robt. S. Russell, Albert A. Cormier

135

STATION REPRESENTATIVES

Chicago — 919 North Michigan Avenue (11) Superior 3444

Walter Beadell, Manager; N. P. Colwell, Jack Kamsler.

Los Angeles— 445 Western Pacific Bldg. (15) Prospect 5319

Albert M. Tewskbury, Forrest Pearson.

San Francisco — 627 Mills Building (4) Sutter 1393

Duncan A. Scott, Dorothy Hill.

Stations — KLX, Oakland, Calif.; KPAS, Pasadena (Los Angeles), Calif.;
KPRO, Riverside, Calif.; KROY, Sacramento, Calif.; KVOD, Denver, Colo.;
WBRY, Waterbury, Conn.; WTSP, St. Petersburg, Fla.; WBML, Macon, Ga.;
WNOE, New Orleans, La.; WMEX, Boston, Mass.; WLAV, Grand Rapids,
Mich.; KCMO, Kansas City, Mo.; WOV, New York, N. Y.; WSAY, Roches-
ter, N. Y.; KOME, Tulsa, Okla.; KXL, Portland, Ore.; KPAC, Port Arthur,
Texas; KSUB, Cedar City, Utah; KUNU, Logan, Utah; KLO, Ogden, Utah;
KEUB, Price, Utah; KOVO, Provo, Utah; WSYB, Rutland, Vt.; KMO, Ta-
coma. Wash.; KIT, Yakima, Wash.; KPQ, Wenatchee, Wash.; WGKV,
Charleston, W. Va.

XEW-XEQ, Mexico City, Mexico; RHC-Cadena Azul, Havana, Cuba.
CJCJ, Calgary, Alta.; CJOR, Vancouver, B. C; CKX, Brandon, Man.; CFAR,
Flin Flon, Man.; CKY, Winnipeg, Man.; CKCW, Moncton, N. B.; CHSJ,
Saint John, N. B.; CHML, Hamilton, Ont.; CFPL, London, Ont.; CKCO, Ot-
tawa, Ont.; CFOS, Owen Sound, Ont.; CHOV, Pembroke, Ont.; CFLC,
Prescott, Ont.; CKTB, St. Catharines, Ont.; CFRB, Toronto, Ont.; CKCL,
Toronto, Ont.; CKLW, Windsor, Ont.; CHLP, Montreal, Que.; CKAC,
Montreal, Que.; CHNC, New Carlisle, Que.; CHRC, Quebec, Que.; CJBR,
Rimouski, Que.; CJRL, Kenora, Ont.; CKRM, Regina, Sask.; CJGX, Yorkton,
Sask.

J. P. McKINNEY & SON

New York City—^O Rockefeller Plaza, N. L. O'Brien , Circle 7-1178

Chicago — 400 N. Michigan Avenue Superior 9866

Los Angeles — 6362 Hollywood Blvd Granite 9596

Homer Grifl&th, Manager.
San Francisco — 681 Market St., R. J. Bidwell, Manager Garfield 5512

Stations— Wrur, Hartford, Conn.; WDAN, Danville, 111.; WOKO, Albany,

N. Y.; WABY, Albany, N. Y.; WENY, Elmira, N. Y.; WHDL, Olean, N.

Y.; WHEC, Rochester, N. Y.; WRAK, WiUiamsport, Pa.

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY

(National Spot and Local Sales Division)

New York City — 30 Rockefeller Plaza Circle 7-8300

James V. McConnell, National Spot and Local Sales Manager; W. O.
Tilenius, Assistant Manager; W. C. Roux, Assistant Manager.

Bo^^ow— Bradford Hotel, E. Kettell Hancock 4261

Cleveland — 815 Superior Ave., N. E., Donald G. Stratton Cherry 0942

Chicago — Merchandise Mart Superior 8300

Oliver Morton, Manager.

Denver — 1625 California Street, James MacPherson Main 6211

Hollywood — Sunset Blvd. & Vine St., Fred Selzer, Jr Hollywood 6161

San Francisco — 111 Sutter Street, Donald Norman Sutter 1920

Washington, D. C. — Trans-Lux Bldg., Mahlon Glascock Republic 4000

Stations— KPO, San Francisco, Calif.; KOA, Denver, Colo.; WRC, Wash-
ington, D. C; WMAQ, Chicago, 111.; WOWO-WGL, Fort Wayne, Ind.;
WBZ-WBZA, Boston-Springfield, Mass.; WEAF, New York, N. Y.; WGY,
Schenectady, N. Y.; WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio; KYW, Philadelphia, Pa.;
KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa.

NORTHERN BROADCAST SALES

Toronto — Bank of Commerce Bldg Elgin 1 165

Jack K. Cooke, General Manager; R. A. Leslie, Manager; N. D. Brown,
C. E. Wingrove, Sonya Barnett.

136

Montreal— 310 Keefer Bldg HArbour 305 1

Roy Ho£f, Manager.

Stations— CK'^S, Kingston, Ont.; CJKL, Kirkland Lake, One; CFCH, North
Bay, Ont.; CHEX, Peterborough, Ont.: CKGB, TImmins, Ont.; CKRN,
Rouyn-Noranda, Que.; CKVD, Val D'Or, Que.; CHAD, Amos (Northern
Quebec B'casting System).

NORTHWEST RADIO ADVEHTISIXG CO.

Seattle — American Bldg Elliot 5488

Edwin A. Kraft, General Manager; W. L. Paul, Assistant Manager.
Stations — KINY, Juneau, Alaska; KTKN, Ketchikan, Alaska.

PAN AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY

(Latin-American and Foreign Station Representative)

New York City — 330 Madison Avenue, E. Bernald, Manager MUrray Hill 2-0811

Chicago — 228 North La Salle St., F. R. Jones, Manager State 5096

Cleveland — 1635 East Twenty-Fifth St., Alonzo Hawley Prospect 2922

Hollywood— 6362 Hollywood Blvd., H. O. Griffith Granite 1726

San Francisco — 681 Market St., S. P. LaDue Douglas 4475

Seattle— ^hhe Bldg., Hal Pearce Main 6626

Stations: Argentina: Red Argentina de Emisoras Splendid (11-station net-
work) Bolivia: CP2, La Paz; British Guiana: ZFY, Georgetown; Chile:
Cooperativa Vitalicia (7-station network); Columbia: Radio Continental
(4-station network); Costa Rica: TIPG, San Jose; Dominican Republic:
HIN, Ciudad Trujillo; Ecuador: HCIBF, Quito and HCRB, Guayaquil; El
Salvador: YSP, San Salvador; Guatemala: TGW, Guatemala City; Haiti:
HHW and HHBM, Port-au-Prince; Honduras: HRN, Tegucigalpa; Nicara-
gua: YNRS-YNPH, Managua; Panama: HP5G-HOA, Panama City; Para-
guay: ZP9-ZP1, Ascuncion; Peru: Compania Peruana de Radiodifusion (7-
station networK) and OAX4A-OAX4T-OAX4Z, Lima; Puerto Rico: WIAC,
San Juan; Montevidsc; Venezuela: YV5RA-YV5RN, Caracas and YVIRA-
YVIRV and YVIRK-YVIRL, Maracai c; Newfoundland: VONF-VONG-
VONH, St. Johns; KFQD, Ankorage, Alaska.

JOHN E. PEARSON COMPANY

Chicago — 360 N. Michigan Avenue FRanklin 2359

John E. Pearson, Owner; Kay Fisher; Audrey Bremer

New York— 250 Park Ave PLaza 8-2255

Hines Hatchett, Manager; John McSweeney; Shirley HcUender
Stations— W}^T>, Chicago, 111.; WIRE, Indianapolis, Ind.; WAOV, Vin-
cennes, Ind.; KDTH, Dubuque, la.; KGGF, Coffeyville, Kans.; KSAL, Salina,
Kans.; WEW, St. Louis, Mo.; KGBX, Springfield, Mo.; KWTO, Springfield,
Mo.; WLOL, St. Paul, Minn.; WIND, Gary-Chicago, 111.; WQXR, New
York, N. Y.; KLCN, BlytheviUe, Ark.; WCAR, Pontiac, Mich.; KGKL, San
Angelo, Texas; KPLT, Paris, Texas; KBST, Big Spring, Texas; KRBC,
Abilene, Texas; KCMC, Texarkana, Texas; WHBL, Sheboygan, Wise;
KATE, Albert Lea-Austin, Minn.; KYSM, Mankito, Minn.; KROC, Rochester,
Minn.; WCAZ, Carthage, 111.; KFVS, Cape Givadeau, Mo.; KHMO, Hannibal,
Mo.; WKRO, Cairo, 111.

JOHN H. PERRY ASSOCIATES

New York— 310 East 45th St MUrray Hill 4-1647

William K. Dorman, Manager; W T. Kelly, Wilmer Clark.

Chicago — 122 S. Michigan Avenue, O. J. Rantt, Manager Harrison 8085

Detroit — 7338 Woodv ard Avenue, J. J. Higgins, Manager Madison 0790

Atlanta — 1220 Rhodca-Haverty Bldg., Mrs. Alice S. Grant, Manager Walnut 1334

Philadelphia — 12 South 12th St., Robert Hitchmgs, Manager Walnut 3555

Stations— W}\IV, Jacksonville, Fla.; WTMC, Ocala, Fla.; WDLP, Panama

City, Fla.; WCOA, Pensacola, Fla.; WCMI, Ashland, Ky.; WLAP, Lexington,

Ky.

EDWARD PETRY & COMPANY. INC.

New York City — 17 East 42nd Street MUrray Hill 2-4401

Edward Petry, President; Henry Christal, Secretary-Treasurer; Henry Ring-

137

STATION REPRESENTATIVES

gold, Albert Young, Jr., Mason McGuire, Lloyd George Venard, Volney F.
Righter, Francis Conrad, John Harrington, Oliver Presbrey.

Chicago — 400 N. Michigan Avenue Delaware .S6'.)0

Edward Voynow, Vice-President; John Ashenhurst, Robert Boneil, James
L. Thompson, Irvin Gross, Buell Herman,

Detroit — General Motors Bldg Madison 1035

William Cartwright.

San Francisco — Russ Bldg., Earle H. Smith Garfield 4010

LOS Angeles — 601 W. 5th Street, Chester Matson Michigan 8729

St. Louis — Shell Bldg., George Kercher Chestnut 7191

Stations — KARK, Little Rock, Ark.; KARM, Fresno, Cal.; KFI, Los Angeles,
Calif.; KQW, San Francisco, Calif.; WICC, Bridgeport, Conn.; WSB, Atlanta,
Ga.; KFH, Wichita, Kans.; WHAS, Louisville, Ky.; WSMB, New Orleans,
La.; WBAL, Baltimore, Md.; WNAC, Boston, Mass.; WLLH, Lowell, Mass.
WMAS, Springfield, Mass.; WAAB, Worcester, Mass.; WJR, Detroit, Mich.
KSTP, St. Paul, Minn.; WDAF, Kansas City, Mo.; KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr.
KOIL, Omaha, Nebr.; WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y.; WAGE, Syracuse, N. Y.;
WGAR, Cleveland, Ohio; KVOO, Tulsa, Okla.; KGW, Portland, Ore.;
WEAN, Providence, R. I.; WSM, Nashville, Tenn.; WFAA, Dallas, Texas;
KGKO, Ft. Worth-Dallas, Texas; WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas; KPRC, Hous-
ton, Texas; WOAI, San Antonio, Texas; KSL, Salt Lake City, Utah; WTAR,
Norfolk, Va.; WRNL, Richmond, Va.; KOMO, Seattle, Wash.; KHQ, Spo-
kane, Wash.; KG A, Spokane, Wash.; WTMJ, Milwaukee, Wise; Texas Qual-
ity Network; Yankee Network.

RALPH L. POWER

(Australian Representative)

Los Angeles — 405-7 Van Nuys Bldg. (14) Madison 5617

Station — Representation of stations in Australia, New Zealand and South
Africa.

RADIO ADVERTISING CO.

New York— 521 Fifth Avenue (17) MUrray Hill 2-2170

Louis J. F. Moore, Manager; John Mayo.

Chicago — 333 N. Michigan Avenue (1) Central 1743

R. L. Swats, Jr., Manager.

Detroit — General Motors Bldg. (2), Richard F. Kopf, Manager UNiversity 2-3553

San Francisco — Russ Bldg. (4), David H. Sandeberg, Manager Exbrook 2093

Los Angeles— 1^1 South Hill St. (14), J. Leslie Fox, Walter O. Miles Vandike 1901

Stations — KWBW, Hutchinson, Kans.; KROC, Rochester, Minn.; WJNO,
W. Palm Beach, Fla.; WAZL, Hazleton, Pa.; WEST, Easton, Pa.; WCLE,
Cleveland, Ohio; WHKC, Columbus, Ohio; WTOL, Toledo, Ohio; WMBS,
Uniontown, Pa.; The Oklahoma Network.

RADIO CENTRE LIMITED

Toronto— 1^ Wellington St., West WAverly 2036

D. Spencer Grow, Manager.
Station — CJCJ, Calgary, Alberta.

RADIO REPRESENTATIVES, LTD.

Toronto — 4 Albert Street WAverly 5564

J, Slatter, Managing Director.

Montreal — 337 Dominion Square Bldg., W. Dippie, Mgr HArbour 7811

Stations — CFCN, Calgary, Alta.; CFRN, Edmonton, Alta.; CKMO, Van-
couver, B. C; CKPR, Fort William, Ont.; CKCL, Toronto, Ont. (Montreal
only); CKCH, Hull, Que.; CKCV, Quebec City, Que.; CHLN, Three Rivers,
Que.; CHLT, Sherbrooke, Que.; CFQC, Saskatoon, Sask.

138

RADIO SALES

(The Spot Broadcasting Division of the Columbia Broadcasting System)

New York — 485 Madison Avenue Wickersham 2-2000

Howard S. Meighan, Eastern Sales Manager; Howard L. Schreiber, Sales
Service Manager; Ghas. H. Smith, Supervisor of Research; Wm. L. Rayburn,
Promotion Director; Emmett J. Heerdt, Jr., Mgr., Clearance Dept.; Herbert
A. Carlborg, G. R. Dunham, Jr., Wilbur Edwards, A. H. Flaten, Don Miller,
Charles E. Morin, Roy F. Shults, David V. Sutton.

Chicago — 410 N. Michigan Avenue Whitehall 6000

J. Kelly Smith, General Sales Manager; Ted McLoney, Gordon Owen,
J. M. Ward, Wm. Parker.

St. Louis — Mart Bldg., Carter Ringlep, Sales Manager Central 8240

Charlotte, N. C. — Wilder Bldg., Royal Penny, Sales Manager Charlotte 3-8833

San Francisco — Palace Hotel Yukon 1700

Ole G. Morby, Sales Manager for Northern California & the Northwest.

Los Angeles — Columbia Square Hollywood 1212

Meredith Pratt, Sales Manager for Southern California.

Stations— "W API, Birmingham, Ala.; KNX, Los Angeles, Calif.; WTOP,
Washington, D. C; WBBM, Chicago, 111.; WEEI, Boston, Mass.; WCCO,
Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn.; KMOX, St. Louis, Mo.; WABC, New York,
N. Y.; WBT, Charlotte, N. C; Columbia California Network; Columbia
New England Network; Columbia Pacific Network.

WILLIAM G. RAMBEAU COMPANY

Chicago — 360 N. Michigan Ave Andover 5566

William G. Rambeau, Owner; Frank M. Reed, Mary S. Rudd, Helen G.
Dooley.

New York City — Chanin Bldg LExington 2-1820

Paul S. Wilson, Manager; Helen Shatsick, Dorothy P. Phillips.

Los Angeles — 5833 Fernwood Ave., Fred L. Allen, Manager Granite 3636

Stations— YLTKC, Fresno-Visalia, Calif.; KFWB, Los Angeles, Calif.; KFMB,
San Diego, Cal.; KJBS, San Francisco, Calif.; KMYR, Denver, Colo.; WNAB,
Bridgeport, Conn.; WELI, New Haven, Conn.; WATR, Waterbury, Conn.;
KBUR, Burlington, La.; WJEJ, Hagerstown, Md.; WDSM, Duluth-Superior,
Minn.; WDGY, St. Paul-Minneapolis, Minn.; WIL, St. Louis, Mo.; WJTN,
Jamestown, N. Y.; WHN, New York, N. Y.; WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H.;
KBON, Omaha, Nebr.; WJAS, Pittsburgh, Pa.; WRAW, Reading, Pa.;
WFCI, Pawtucket, R. L; WHBQ, Memphis, Tenn.; KEVR, Seattle, Wash.

PAUL H. RAYMER CO.

Chicago — 435 N. Michigan Avenue (11) Superior 4473

Paul H, Raymer, Manager; Walter L Tenney, Richard F. Kopf.

New York— 566 Madison Avenue (17) MUrray Hill 2-8689

Fred C. Brokaw, Manager; Peirce L. Romaine, Paul Tiemer, Garfield C.
Packard.

Detroit — General Motors Bldg. (2), Walter I. Tenney Trinity 2-3553

San Francisco — Russ Bldg. (4), David H. Sandeberg Exbrook 2093

Los Angeles— 101 South Hill St. (14), J. Leslie Fox, Walter O. Miles Vandike 1901

Stations — WBRC, Birmingham, Ala.; Arizona Broadcasting Co.; KTAR,
Phoenix, Ariz.; KVOA, Tucson, Ariz.; KERN, Bakersfield, Calif.; KXO, El
Centro, Calif.; KMJ, Fresno, Calif.; KMPC, Los Angeles, Calif.; KFBK,
Sacramento, Calif.; KFSD, San Diego, Calif.; KTMS, Santa Barbara, Calif.;
KWG, Stockton, Calif.; WDRC, Hartford, Conn.; WDEL-WILM, Wilming-
ton, Del.; WMBR-WFOY, JacksonviUe-St. Augustine, Fla.; WSBT, South
Bend, Ind.; KWFT, Wichita Falls, Kans.; WGAN, Portland, Me.; WCAO,
Baltimore, Md.; WTAG. Worcester, Mass.; Michigan Radio Network;
WXYZ, Detroit, Mich.; WOOD-WASH, Grand Rapids, Mich.; KWK, St.
Louis, Mo.; WHK, Cleveland, Ohio; KOH, Reno, Nev.; WSYR, Syracuse,
N. Y.; WTRY, Troy N. Y.; WKBN, Youngstown, Ohio; KEX, Portland,
Ore.; WKBO, Harrisburg, Pa.; WGAL, Lancaster, Pa.; WORK, York, Pa.;

139

• • • STATrON REPRESENTATIVES • • •

WPRO, Providence, R. I.; WDOD, Chattanooga, Tenn.; WLAC, Nashville,
Tenn.; WRVA, Richmond, Va.; KJR, Seattle, Wash.; Arizona Broadcasting
Co.; McClatchy Bee Line; Tri-Penn Group.

VIRGIL REITER & CO.

Chicago — 400 N. Michigan Ave. (11) Superior 5072

Virgil Reiter, Jr., Owner.

Stations— ^IBX., Utica, N. Y.; WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.

REYNOLDS-FITZGERALD, INC.

New York City — 5 1 5 Madison Ave ELdorado 5-7020

Herbert Hatfield, Robert S. McLean, C. Harry Weissner, Lou W. Turck,

John H. Goetz.
Chicago — 360 N. Michigan Ave State 4294

John T. Fitzgerald, John E. Rohde, Harold E. Hinrichs.

Detroit — General Motors Bldg., Richard T. Healy Madison 4250

Philadelphia — Land Title Bldg., L. W. Turck Rittenhouse 3839

San Francisco — 58 Sutter Street Garfield 6144

Judson H. Carter, Ralph E. DeMotte.
Los Angeles — 117 West Ninth Street, Charles E. Fisher Tucker 2474

Station— ^SAJJ, Wausau, Wise.

SEARS & AYER, INC.

Chicago — 612 N. Michigan Ave Superior 8177

B. H. Sears, President; A. T. Sears, Secretary-Treasurer.

New York City — 295 Madison Ave., P. Joseph Bogner, Jack Martin LExington 2-0772

Kansas City— 15 W. 10th St., Wm. Temple, Mgr Victor 0021

Stations— "WHMA, Anniston, Ala.; WJBY, Gadsden, Ala.; WMOB, Mobile,
Ala.; WMSD, Muscle Shoals, Ala.; WHBB, Selma, Ala.; WKEU, Griffin, Ga.
WMTV, East St. Louis, 111.; WGIL, Galesburg, 111.; WCBS, Springfield, 111.;
KTSW, Emporia, Kans.; WSON, Henderson, Ky.; WHOP, Hopkinsville,
Ky.; WPAD, Paducah. Ky.; WHDF, Calumet-Houghton, Mich.; WJMS, Iron-
wood, Mich.; WGCM, Biloxi-Gulfport, Miss.; WCBI, Columbus, Miss.
WFOR, Hattiesburg, Mis?.; WAML, Laurel, Miss.; KWOS, Jefferson, Mo.
WMBH, Joplin, Mo.; KORN, Fremont, Nebr.; KGFW, Kearney, Nebr.
WBTA, Batavia, N. Y.; WLPM, Suffolk, Va.; WATW, Ashland, Wise.
KDFN, Casper, Wyo.; KPOW, Powell, Wyo.; KWYO, Sheridan, Wyo.; Lake
Superior Radio Group.

SPOT SALES, INC.

New York — 400 Madison Avenue ELdorado 5-5040

James D. Shouse, President; Loren L. Watson, Executive Vice-President;
Peggy Stcne, District Mgr.; Jack Koste

Chicago — 360 N. Michigan Ave Franklin 8520

Stanley Young, Willie Kissick.

San Francisco — 5 Third St., John Livingston, District Mgr Douglas 2536

Hollywood — 1650 Cosmo St Hollywood 6928

John Livingston, District Mgr.; Grace Gibson.

Stations— KGUl, Little Rock, Ark.; KYA, San Francisco, Calif.; WOL,
Washington, D. C; WKAT, Miami Beach, Fla.; WATL, Atlanta, Ga.; WRBL,
Columbus Ga.; WINN, Louisville, Ky.; WTBO, Cumberland, Md.; WHDH,
Boston, Mass.; WMUR, Manchester, N. H.; WAAT, Newark, N. J. (outside
N. Y. C); WTTM, Trenton, N. J.; WAKR, Akron, Ohio; WSAI, Cincinnati,
Ohio; WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (West Coast Only); WCED, DuBois, Pa.;
WERC, Erie, Pa.; WHJB, Greensburg, Pa.; WKST, New Castle, Pa.; WIBG,
Philadelphia, Pa.; KQV, Pittsburgh, Pa.; WCOS, Columbia, S. C; WMPS,
Memphis, Tenn.; WSIX, Nashville, Tenn.; KNOW, Austin, Texas; WACO,
Waco, Texas; WKWK, Wheeling, W. V.

140

STOVIN & WRIGHT

Toronto— 1402 Viaory Bldg ADelaide 9184

H. N. Stovin, Partner; C W. Wright, Partner; W. Enger, R. Bowden,
J. Knox.

Montreal — 608 Keefer Bldg., J. R. Pearcey, Mgr Plateau 8749

Winnipeg — A. J. Messner, Manager, c/o Radio Station CKY Winnipeg 92191

S. J. Irwin, F. Ward.

Stations— C}OK, Vancouver, B. C; CKLN, Nelson, B. C; CFPR, Prince
Rupert, B. C; CFAR, Flin Flon, Man.; CKX, Brandon, Man.; CKY, Winni-
peg, Man.; CKCW, Moncton, N. B.; CHSJ, Saint John, N. B.; CFBR, Brock-
ville, Ont.; CHML, Hamilton, Ont.; CKCR, Kitchener, Ont.; CFPL, London,
Ont.; CKCO, Ottawa, Ont.; CFOS, Owen Sound, Ont.; CHPS, Parry Sound,
Ont.; CHOV, Pembroke, Ont.; CKLW, Windsor, Ont.; CKAC, Montreal,
Que.; CJBR, Rimouski, Que.; CHGB, Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere, Que.;
CJRL, Kenora, Ont.; CJGX, Yorktown, Sask.

TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE, INC.

Dallas — 507 Texas Bank Bldg., Irl W. Brown, Manager Central 9026

New York — 60 East 42nd St., Lowell W. Brown, Manager MUrray Hill 6-1788

Chicago — 360 N. Michigan Ave., Don B. Milliken, Manager Franklin 5241

St. Lotiis — 915 Olive St., Fred J. Wright, Manager Chestnut 1965

San Francisco — 155 Sansome St., R. J. Birch, Manager Davenport 4l64

5/tf//o«— WDWS, Champaign-Urbana, 111.

EDWARD S. TOWNSEND COMPANY

San Francisco — Russ Bldg., Edward S. Townsend, Owner Exbrook 2164

5/^//o«5— WIOD, Miami, Fla.; WOR, New York, N. Y.

TRI-CITY STATIONS OF VIRGINIA

Lynchburg, Va. — Allied Arts Bldg., Philip P. Allen, Manager Lynch' urg 3032

Stations— '^BrM, Danville, Va.; WLVA, Lynchburg, Va.; WSLS, Roa-
noke, Va.

J. FRANKLYN VIOLA AND COMPANY

(Foreign Language Representative'''^ )

New York City — 152 W. 42nd St., J. Franklyn Viola, President CHickering 4-3254

*Stations represented for the broadcasting and producing of foreign language programs only.

THE WALKER COMPANY

New York— 551 Fifth Avenue MUrray Hill 2-0374

J. Wythe Walker, President.

Chicago — 360 North Michigan Ave., Hal Holman State 5262

Kansas City, Mo.— 15 W. 10th St., Wm. Temple Victory 0021

Los Angeles — 568 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Walter Biddick Richmond 6184

Stations — KUOA, Siloam Springs, Ark.; KFXJ, Grand Junction, Colo.;
KFKA, Greeley, Colo.; KSEI, Pocatello, Ida.; KTFI, Twin Falls, Ida.; KFJB,
Marshalltown, Iowa; KOAM, Pittsburg, Kans.; WABI, Bangor, Me.; WSAR,
Fall River, Mass.; KGIR, Butte, Mont.; KPFA, Helena, Mont.; KRBM, Boze-
man, Mont.; WJAG, Norfolk, Nebr.; KGNF, North Platte, Nebr.; KLPM,
Minot, N. D.; WICA, Ashtabula, Ohio; KABR, Aberdeen, S. D.; KOBH,
Rapid City, S. D.; WRJN, Racine, Wise; Z-Bar Net (KGIR, Butte, Mont.;
KPFA, Helena, Mont.; KRBM, Bozeman, Mont.).

WAXELBAUM & CO.

(Foreign Language Representative)

New York— 152 West 43rd St PEnnsylvania 6-0043

Benjamin Waxelbaum, Principal.

Stations — Representative for broadcasting and producing of foreign-language

programs only.

141

• • • STATION REPRESENTATIVES • • •

WEED & CO.

New York — 350 Madison Avenue VAnderbilt 6-4542

Joseph J. Weed, President; Grace Walsh, Secretary.

Chicago — 203 N. Wabash Avenue Randolph 7730

C. C. Weed, Vice-President.

Detroit — General Motors Bldg., Charles M. Adell, Manager Madison 6366

Boston — Statler Bldg., Charles D. Kean, Manager Hubbard 5677

Hollywood — 6253 HoUyw^ocd Blvd., Lincoln P. Simonds, Manager Hillside 8611

San Francisco — Mark Hopkins Hotel, Lincoln P. Simonds, Manager Yukon 1899

Stations— KS^O, San Francisco, Calif.; WTIC, Hartford, Conn.; WWDC,
Washington, D. C; WMBR, Jacksonville, Fla.; WSUN, St. Petersburg, Fla.;
WSOY, Decatur, 111.; WTAX, Springfield, 111.; WEOA, Evansville, Ind.;
WGBF, Evansville, Ind.; WBOW, Terre Haute, Ind.; KGLO, Mason City,
la.; WDSU, New Orleans, La.; WRDO, Augusta, Me.; WLBZ, Bangor, Me.;
WCSH, Portland, Me.; WORC, Worcester, Mass.; WSLI, Jackson, Miss.;
KFBB, Great Falls, Mont.; WFEA, Manchester, N. H.; KGGM, Albuquerque,
N. M., WEBR, Buffalo, N. Y.; WMCA, New York, N. Y.; WWNY, Water-
town, N. Y.; WCOL, Columbus, Ohio; WIZE, Springfield, Ohio; WAYS,
Charlotte, N. C; WRAL, Raleigh, N. C; WING, Dayton, Ohio; WJAR,
Providence, R. I.; WFBC, Greenville, S. C; WRR, Dallas, Texas; KFJZ,
Fort Worth, Texas; Texas State Network; WCAX, Burlington, Vt.; WTAQ,
Green Bay, Wise; New England Regional Network; CFAC, Calgary, Alta.;
CJCA, Edmonton, Alta.; CFGP, Grand Prairie, Alta.; CJOC, Lethbridge,
Alta.; CKOV, Kelowna, B. C; CJAT, Trail, B. C; CKWX, Vancouver, B. C;
CJVI, Victoria, B. C; CKRC, Winnipeg, Man.; CFNB, Fredericton, N. B.;
CHNS, Halifax, N. S.; CJCB, Sydney, N. S.; CKOC, Hamilton, Ont.; CKWS,
Kingston, Ont.; CKJL, Kirkland Lake, Ont.; CFCH, North Bay, Ont.; CHEX,
Peterborough, Ont.; CJCS, Stratford, Ont.; CKSO, Sudbury, Ont.; CKGB,
Timmins, Ont.; CFCY, Charlottetown, P. E. I.; CFCF, Montreal, Que.;
CHAB, Moose Jaw, Sask.; CKBI, Prince Albert, Sask.; CKCK, Regina, Sask.;
Marjorie Mills Hour; Tobacco Network.

HOWARD H. WILSON COMPANY

Chicago — 75 East Wacker Drive Central 8744

Howard H. Wilson, Owner; S. M. Aston, George E. Wilson.

New York— 551 Fifth Ave MUrray Hill 6-1230

David F. Crosier, Manager; Clem A. Kracht.

Hollywood — 6362 Hollywood Blvd., Homer O. Griffith Granite 6113

San Francisco — 681 Market St., R. J. Bidwell Douglas 4475

Seattle— 2102 Smith Tower Bldg., Robt. S. Nichols

Stations— SS(/ COY, Montgomery, Ala.; KGHF, Pueblo, Colo.; KRLC, Lewis-
ton, Ida.; WHBF, Rock Island, 111.; WDZ, Tuscola, 111.; KFBI, Wichita,
Kans.; WFMD, Frederick, Md.; WSNY, Schenectady, N. Y.; WDNC,
Durham, N. C; WHKY, Hickory, N. C; KWJJ, Portland, Ore.; WPIC,
Sharon, Pa.; KELO, Sioux Falls, S. D.; KSOO, Sioux Falls, S. D.; WJHL,
Johnson City, Tenn.; KGNC, Amarillo, Texas; KFDM, Beaumont, Texas;
KROD, El Paso, Texas; KFYO, Lubbock, Texas; KRGV, Weslaco, Texas;
WWSR, St. Albans, Vt.; WDEV, Waterbury, Vt.; WSVA, Harrisonburg,
Va.; KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash.; KELA, Centralia-Chelalis, Wash.; KGY,
Olympia, Wash.; KXA, Seattle, Wash.; KUV, Walla Walla, Wash.; WKBH,
La Crosse, Wise; WIBA, Madison, Wise; WEMP, Milwaukee, Wise; WOSH,
Osbkosh, Wise; Lone Star Chain.

CFCN, Calgary, Alta.; CFRN, Edmonton, Alta.; CKMO, Vancouver, B. C;
CKPR, Fort William, Ont.; CFQC, Saskatoon, Sask.; CKCH, Hull, Que.

HELEN WOOD

New York— 551 Fifth Ave. (17) MUrray Hill 2-8228

Helen Wood, Manager; Lionel E. Colton, Asst.

Stations— ^SKK, Stamford, Conn.; WKNY, Kingston, N. Y.; WSNY,
Schenectady, N. Y.; WIBX, Utica, N. Y.; WAIR, Winston-Salem, N. C;
Connecticut State Network.

142

C/9

« u

^3

i\ud^ei / f/. S^eecid network 6no
on tne ctir touau - - -

■^ The Raleigh Cigarette Program, with
RED SKELTON
Ozzie Nelson i^ Harriet Hilliard

for Broxvn &• Williamson Tobacco Corporation

^ "Beat the Band" with
HILDEGARDE

for Brown ^ Williamson Tobacco Corporation

^ "People Are Funny"

for Brown 6> Williamson Tobacco Corporation

1^ RAY DADY

for The Grove Laboratories, Inc.

^ "Reveille Roundup"

for The Grove Laboratories, Inc.

^ ED SULLIVAN

for The Mennen Covipatty

^ "World News Parade" with
UPTON CLOSE

for W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company

W6

RUSSEL M. SEEDS COMPANY, Advertising

Palmolive Building Chicago 11, Illinois

144

NEWS SERVICES

International News Service

New York— 235 East 45th Street MUrray HUl 2-0131

Executives

President Joseph V. Connolly

Editor-in-Chief Barry Paris

Managing Editor Seymour Berkison

Business Manager Walter E. Moss

Sales Manager Frank J. Nicht

Press Association^ Inc, {Associated Press)

New York— 50 Rockefeller Plaza Circle 7-1357

Executives

General Manager William J. McCambridge

Assistant General Manager Oliver Gramling

Radio News Director Tom O'Neil

Radio News Association

New York— 521 Fifth Avenue MUrray HUl 2-4341

President Herbert Moore

Reuters

New York— 50 Rockefeller Plaza Circle 6-3960

Executives

Manager D. Kimpton Rogers

News Editor Jeoffrey Imeson

Accountant Douglas Rowley

Transradio Press Service^ Inc,

New York— 521 Fifth Avenue MUrray Hill 2-4053-4

Executives

President Herbert Moore

Vice-President-Editor Dixon Stewart

United Press Associations

New York— 220 East 42nd Street MUrray Hill 2-0400

Executives

President Hugh Baillie

Vice-President & General Business Manager. . E. M. Williams

Radio News Manager Phil Newsom

Radio Sales Manager A. F. Harrison

145

When a problem arises in your business
and you need competent advice you consult

A SPECIALIST

How is one designated a specialist?
Through years of experience and practice
with other people's problems and headaches.
That is what we have been doing for the
past twenty-five years — working out other
people's problems and relieving their headaches

IN PRINTING

Why not let us diagnose your printing problem
and maybe we can relieve you of a headache?
We are specialists in handling trade publications,
house organs, year books and catalogs.
Our prescription might be the cure
for your printing ills.

BARNES PRINTING CO., Inc.

229 West 28th Street

New York L N. Y.

146

RESEARCH

ORGANIZATIONS

AMERICAN RESEARCH SERVICE

1023 Victoria Avenue, Los Angeles 6, Calif.
Phone: YOrk 3010

Owner and General Manager

Robert L. Biggs

Services Offered: All types of business sur-
veys and polls; special attention given to
radio surveys, coincidental or recall methods,
telephone or personal interview. Individual
studies planned and executed to meet special
problems and conditions.

CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATES

417 South Hill St., Los Angeles, Calif.
Phone: Madison 1196

Partner John B. Knight

Partner Geraldine Parker

Secretary Sylvia Clawson

Branch Office

300 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif.

Phone: Exbrook 0600

Services Offered: Public opinion surveys;
qiarket analysis; business research.

BUREAU OF RESEARCH IN
EDUCATION BY RADIO

University of Texas, Austin, Texas
Phone: 9171-234

Director A. L. Chapman

Secretary Camille Lyons

Assistants Elizabeth Berg,

Helen Kelley, Jerry Barnes, Janice Lyons

Services Offered: Non-commercial re-
search service; research results utilized in
the planning, writing, production and evalua-
tion of educational radio programs; educa-
tional radio equipment studies; listening-
time studies; listener-effect surveys.

CALIFORNIA RESEARCH BUREAU

6331 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif.
Phone: Ho. 5111

C. P. A Carl Oppenheimer

Researcher E. B. Goodman

Retail Store Executive N. B. Slocum

Services Offered: Re-conversion of Indus-
try from war to peace time pursuit, engineer-
ing facility, and scientific measurement of
opinion tendencies in radio, political senti-
ment, and socie-economic movement, income
tax consultants.

k

WALTER P. BURN & ASSOCIATES,
INC.

7 West 44th Street, New York, N. Y.
Phone, MUiray Hill 2-7462

President Walter P. Burn

Vice-President William Noble

Services Offered: Market data, economic
studies, media coverage studies, radio cov
erage maps, decorative maps, economic maps
charts, trade paper advertising, brochures,
dramatized sales presentation, complete pro
motion plans, trade area counsel on FM
applications.

147

CANADIAN FACTS

19 Melinda Street, Toronto, Ont., Canada
Phone Adelaide 2067

President John F. Graydon

Vice-President Ethel O. Colwell

Services Offered: All types of marketing
research including market coverage data,
consumer studies, dealer investigations, opin-
ion studies, government work, market condi-
tion forecast and checks on effectiveness of
various media. Representatives in over 100
key communities across Canada.

McKINSEY & CO.

60 East 42nd St., New York, N. Y.

Phone, VAnderbilt 6-5280

Services Offered: Distribution consultant,
market surveys, media studies.

COMMERCIAL SERVICES, INC.

2011 Park Avenue, Detroit 26, Mich.
Phone: RAndolph 1485
President-General Manager

Richard W. Oudersluys

Secretary-Treasurer Lawrence E, Black

Production Manager Nellie R. Cline

Services Offered: Radio listening surveys,
consumer and dealer studies, copy testing,
market investigations.

advertising through the medium of radio
broadcast; evaluation of the popularity of
various radio broadcast programs in relation
one to the other; studies of the habits of
those who listen to radio broadcast programs
and of the uses by such listeners of radio
receiving instruments; and generally, the
collection and dissemination of information,
statistics and data applicable, directly or in-
directly, to the use of wireless telegraphy
for the transmission of messages or the en-
tertainment or education of the listening
public.

CROSSLEY, INC.

330 West 42 St., New York 18, N. Y.
Phone BRyant 9-5462

President Archibald M. Crossley

Vice-President J. A. Ward

Services Offered: Program rating, nation-
wide or individual area studies, general mar.
keting consultants.

ROBERT S. CONLAN & ASSOCIATES

New York Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Phone Victor 1973

Principal Robert S. Conlan

Associates Carrie J. Conlan,

Gladys Zander

Services Offered: Advertising and public
relation research, listener surveys, market
research.

THE COOPERATIVE ANALYSIS OF
BROADCASTING, INC.

330 West 42nd Street, New York, N. Y.
Phone, LOngacre 3-1454

General Manager A. W. Lehman

Governing Committee:

D. P. Smelser, Chairman (Procter &
Gamble Co.) ; George H. Gallup, Treasurer
(Young & Rubicam) ; Robert B. Brown
(Bristol-Myers Co.); L. D. H. Weld (Mc-
Cann-Erickson) ; F. B. Ryan, Jr. (Ruth-
rauff & Ryan) ; John L. Bogert (Standard
Brands) ; A. W. Lehman, General Man-
ager.

Services Offered: The Cooperative Analy-
sis of Broadcasting, Inc., is a non-profit mem-
bership corporation. Its purposes are: col-
lection, for information of its members, of
information, statistics, and data related to

ELLIOTT-HAYNES, LTD.
(Radio Research Division)

25 King St., West, Toronto, Ont., Canada

President .Walter E. Elliott

Vice-President W. Paul Haynes

Secretary-Treasurer Ernest Comte

Offices

Sun Life Bldg., Montreal, P. Q., Canada
(Also offices in Halifax, Winnipeg and
Vancouver.)

Services Offered: Radio audience and
listening surveys using, with permission, the
C. E. Hooper, Inc., technique and formula
(telephone co-incidental) ; reports are re-
leased fortnightly with the first report of
the month carrying complete data on eve-
ning listening and the second report carry-
ing complete data on daytime listening.

EVALUATION OF SCHOOL
BROADCASTS PROJECT

Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio

Phone, University 3148, Ext. 708

Director L Keith Tyler

148

RESEARCH ORGANIZATIONS

• • •

Associate Director Norman Woelfel

Services Offered: Research on the relation
of radio and children and young people;
advisory services to broadcasters and educa-
tors on planning and production of school
broadcasts and children's programs. (This
project has published 40 bulletins on a
variety of problems relating to the educa-
tional use of radio; bulletins are available
from the project at cost.

HOOPER-HOLMES BUREAU

102 Maiden Lane, New York 5, N. Y.
Phone WHitehall 3-9700

Director of Research William L. Henry

Branch Offices

78 Offices Throughout

United States and Canada

Services Offered: Commercial research.

FACTS CONSOLIDATED

6305 Yucca at Vine, Hollywood, Calif.

Phone: Granite 3658

Co-Owner Dorothy D. Corey

111 Sutter St., San Francisco, Calif.

Co. Owner Roy S. Frothingham

Services Offered: Coincidentals, special
studies involving products, radio, public
opinion, etc.

C. E. HOOPER, INC.

10 East 40th St., New York 16, N. Y.
Phone, LExington 2-3000

President C. E. Hooper

Vice-President Fred H. Kenkel

Manager, Station Audience Reports

W. Ward Dorrell

Manager, Radio Program Reports

Dorothy M. Behrens

Manager, Special Surveys Edythe F. Buel

Research Consultant Dr. M. N. Chappell

Branch Office

1709 West 8th St., Los Angeles, Calif.

Phone: Federal 7777

Manager Ruth Arnold

Services Offered: Radio audience and list-
ening survey specialists, publishers of
monthly "Hooper Radio Reports" — (National
daytime programs, national evening pro-
grams, regional sets-in-use reports, regional
program ratings, station audience reports,
radio sales effectiveness reports, etc.)

INDUSTRIAL SURVEYS CO., INC.

347 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
Phone: MUrray Hill 3-0690

President Samuel G. Barton

Vice-President Stanley Womer

Secretary-Treasurer Henry C. Trainor

Assistant to President Jean L. Stewart

Director Radio Coverage Studies

George M. Baillie

Director, The Radio Panel Berta Howell

Mgr., Telephone Surveys Anne Nash

Tabulating Manager Kurt Benjamin

Statistician Ralph Chances

Librarian Sophia Hanson

Branch Office

75 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, 111.

Phone: State 7788

Mgr., Radio Surveys Marji Frank

Tabulating Manager Richard Buck

Statistician Robert Farber

Librarian Stanley Berglund

Services Offered: Field surveys via per-
s-onal interview, telephone interview, con-
trolled mail, panels and juries. National
Radio Coverage studies. The Listener Diary,
The Radio Panel, listening-buying correla-
tions. Permanent radio staff in 20 cities.
Mechanical and manual tabulating New York
and Chicago.

NATIONAL RADIO RECORDS

347 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone, MUrray Hill 6-9186

President N. Charles Rorabaugh

149

Executive Vice-President Fulton Dent

Publication Editor Dorothy Greene

Services Offered: Monthly spot advertis-
ing reports; confidential statistics revealing
spot activity of national and regional adver-
tisers.

tiveness of various media of communica-
tion; sociological and psychological compo-
sition of radio audiences; audience to
different types of programs; techniques of
measurement of coverage and effectiveness of
media of communication; techniques of
measuring likes and dislikes of programs.

A. C. NIELSEN COMPANY

2101 Howard Street, Chicago, 111.
Phone, HoUycourt 6100

President A. C. Nielsen

Executive Vice-President F. K. Leisch

Executive Vice-President H. L. Rusch

Vice-President W. B. Perrin

Vice-President. J. M. Teague

Vice-President L. O. Heideman

Vice-President P. V. Jester

Vice-President J. P. Napier

Vice-President D. M. Prather

Vice-President T. R. Shearer

Vice-President C. T. Allen

Vice-President C. G. Shaw

Secretary.Treasurer Bertha Pritzlaff

Branch Office

500 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.

Phone, PEnnsylvania 6-7126

Executive Vice-President In Charge of

N. Y. Office J. O. Peckham

109 St. Aldates, Oxford, England

Vice-President E. L. Lloyd

Services Offered: Market research work
including the publication of indexes on the
drug, food, liquor, radio and British busi-
ness.

OFFICE OF RESEARCH-
RADIO DIVISION

3470 Broadway, New York 31, N. Y.

Phone, AUdubon 3-2335

Director Dr. John G. Peatman

Services Offered: Psychological aspects of
market research; surveys and analyses for
the music industries and advertising agen-
cies; weekly Audience Coverage Index Re-
port; national survey of popular music
broadcast on nation networks, consultation
service on radio sampling methods and on
the program analyzer technique for evaluat-
ing and improving programs.

THE PULSE OF NEV^ YORK, INC.

500 Fifth Ave., New York 18, N. Y.
Phone: LAckawanna 4-8305

Director Sydney Roslow

Manager David Klein

Services Offered: Measurement of radio
audiences, analysis of radio program audi-
ences and the sales effectiveness of radio
programs; studies of the relationship be-
tween radio listening and other related ques-
tions.

OFFICE OF RADIO RESEARCH,
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

Phone, COlumbus 5-6951
15 Amsterdam Ave., New York 23, N. Y.

Director Dr. Paul F. Lazarsfeld

Associate Director Dr. Robt. A. Merton

Research Associate Marjorie Fiske

Services Offered: Research in the effec-

RADIO REPORTS, INC.

220 East 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
Phone: MUrray Hill 2-3564

President Edward F. Loomis

Vice-President P. R. Richer

Secretary Rose T. Pavlica

Sales Manager George I. Reid

150

RESEARCH ORGANIZATIONS

Branch Office

617 S. Olive St., Los Angeles, Calif.

Phone: Van Dyke 4084

Manager Dixie Wilkinson

Services Offered : Daily and Weekly Digests
of Radio Opinion; verbatim texts of radio
addresses, comment, dramatization, news re-
ports, etc., based on electrical recordings;
verbatim text of radio commercials. Also
monitoring (checking) of commercials and
spot announcements on nation-wide basis.

REGAN SERVICE

1085 Monadnock Bldg., San Francisco, Calif.

Phone DOuglas 4475
Owner-Manager James L. Regan

Services Offered: Personnel surveys in
stores, hotels, restaurants, banks, transporta-
tion systems; purchase tests; comparison
shopping.

ELMO ROPER

30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y.

Phone Circle 6-7164

Executives Elmo Roper, Carolyn W.

Crusius, Robert Williams

Services Offered: Marketing research, dis-
tribution con?ultanl, trade and consumer
studies.

ROSS FEDERAL RESEARCH CORP.

18 East 48th St., New York, N. Y.

Phone, PLaza 3-6500

President and Treasurer Harry A. Ross

Vice-President-General Manager

Densmore A. Ross
Vice-President-General Sales Manager

Clifford B. Ross
Vice-President-Eastern Sales Manager

S. W. Sheetz

Vice-President-Midwestern Sales Manager

W. O'Dell
Secretary Frank X. Miske

Branch Offices
59 E. Van Buren St., Chicago, 111.
642 Book Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
872 Hanna Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio
913-915 Berger Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.
606 West Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wise.
740 Union Trust Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio
320 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind.
817-18 Metropolitan Bldg., Boston, Mass.
17 Court St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Market St. National Bank Bldg., Philadel-

phia. Pa.
1028 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C.
1807 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
210 Grand Olive Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
3723 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif.
1051-53 Monadnock Bldg., San Francisco,
Calif.

1904 Third Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Tower Petroleum Bldg., Dallas, Texas

903 United States National Bank Bldg.,
Denver, Colo.

47 West South Temple St., Salt Lake City,
Utah

Rand Tower Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.

507 Tenth St., Des Moines, la.

1911 Si-rick Bldg., Memphis, Tenn.

314 Johnston Bldg., Charlotte, N. C.

207-208 Palmer Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

90 State St., Albany, N. Y.

1004 Baronne Bldg., New Orleans, La.

404 Terminal Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okla.

306 S. Fifteenth St., Omaha, Nebr.

602 Porter Bldg., Portland, Ore.

746 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.

Services Offered: Market research, con-
sumer and dealer studies, radio studies, sales
planning and testing.

GREGORY GUY WILLIAMS

1137 Board of Trade Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Phone: Victor 0553

Owner G. G. Williams

Services Offered: Grain statistical studies;
market surveys; wheat, rye, corn and grain
market forecasts.

151

ITjgg^ililllU

These Stations
in These Markets
are Your Best Dollar Values

Boston
Charleston

Denver
Detroit
Grand Rapids
Kansas City
los Angeles
Macon
New Orleans
New York
Port Arthur
Oakland
Portland

WMEX Independent

WGKV Red, Blue and
Mutual

KVOD Blue

CKLW Mutual

WLAV Blue & Mutual

KCMO Blue

KPAS Independent

WBML Blue & Mutual

WNOE Mutual

WOV Independent

KPAC Mutual

KLX Independent

KXL Independent

Pueblo
Rochester

Rutland

Sacramento

St. Petersburg
and Tampa

Salt Lake City
and Ogden

Tacoma

Tulsa

Waterbury

Wenatchee

Yakima

KGHF
WSAY

WSYB

Blue

Mutual plus
Blue Shows

Mutual and
Yankee

KROY Columbia

WTSP Mutual

KLO Mutual

KMO Mutual

KOME Blue & Mutual

WBRY Columbia

KPQ Blue

KIT Mutual

Utah — Intermountain Network — five stations — all Mutual

JOSEPH HERSHEY M*GILLVRA, in.

NEW YORK, 17

366 Madison Avenue

Murray Hill 2-875S

CHICAGO, 11

919 N. Michigan Avenue

Superior 3444

SAN FRANCISCO, 4

627 Mills Building

Sutter 1393

LOS ANGELES, 15

445 Western Pacific Buildinf

Prospect 5319

ADVERTISING
i^ AGENCIES ^

The following listing includes agencies placing network and
important spot business during 1943 as well as those handling the
larger local accounts.
Key to Symbols of Membership and Recognition Abbreviations

A AAA . . . American Association of Advertising Agencies

ABC . . . Audit Bureau of Circulation

ABP . . . Associated Business Papers

ANPA . . . American Newspaper Publishers' Association

APA . . . Agricultural Publishers* Association

FA AG . . . First Advertising Agency Group

NOAB . . . National Outdoor Advertising Bureau

OAAA . . . Outdoor Advertising Association of America, Inc.

PPA . . . Periodical Publishers* Association

PRE . . . Pacific Recognition Bureau

SAAA . . . Southwestern Association of Advertising

Agencies
SNPA . . . Southern Newspaper Publishers' Association

AARON 6r BROWN (Bab-0, Aunt Polly's Soup Mix) ; Francis H.
1411 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Leggett Co. (Premier Food Products) ; The
Phone LOcust 2282 Sun. Rayed Co. (Kemp's Sun-Rayed Tomato
ANPA Juice) ; Charles Hansen Laboratory, Inc.
Officers (Junket) ; American Home Products (Anacin,
President M. W. Aaron Old Dutch Cleanser) ; Best Foods Co. (Heck-
Vice-President E. L. Brown ers' Cream Farina, H-0 Oats); Ralston Pu-

Secretary-Treasurer Lon Jourdet rina Co. (Ralston, Instant Ralston, Ry-

Radio Director E.L.Brown Krisp) ; Barbasol Co. (Barbasol Brushless

« Shaving Cream); Penick & Ford, Ltd. (My-

w <*«.•. «*^«%m*M*.*%^ ■»'n^ ••rv^«#«m*m«^ T-Fiuc ) ; Ex-Lax, Inc. (Ex-Lax, Jest); Lydia

ADVERTISERS BROADCASTING E. Pinkham Co. (Sanative Wash); Joseph

CO., INC. Tetley & Co. (Tetley Soup Mix, Tetley Tea) ;

117 West 46th St., New York, N. Y. Standard Brands (Royal Baking Powder);

Phone BRyant 9-1176 Dugan Brothers (Dugan Breads and Cakes) ;

Officers Maltex Co. (Maltex) ; Grove's Laboratories

President Z. H. Rubinstein (Grove's B-Complex Vitamins, Grove's Cold

Treasurer M. Keilson Tablets) ; Bond Bakers (Bond Bread) ; (]ar.

Radio Director Sholom Rubinstein ter Products, Inc. (Carter's Little Liver

Producer Jacob F. Keilson Pills).

Musical Director Harry Lubin •

Continuity Writer Jacob I. Freedman ADVERTISING, INC.

Radio Accounts Placed— Foreign Language 1523-29 Central National Bank Bldg.,

Programs: General Food Corp. (Maxwell Richmond, Va.

House Coffee, Diamond Crystal Salt, Sanka Phone 32800 & 32809

Coffee) ; Horowitz.Margareten; I. Rokeach & ANPA— SNPA— APA

Sons; R. B. Davis Co. (Cocomalt, Davis First Advertising Agency Group

Baking Powder, Cut-Rite Waxed Paper; San Officers

Fay Tissue); Colgate Palmolive-Peet Co. President J. Lynn Mill«T

(Colgate Dental Cream) ; B. T. Babbit Co. Vice-President M. T. Miller

153

IOOK at New England as a whole — not just a part of it.
^ The real potentialities of the New England market can be large-
ly wasted if you try to cover too much area with two or th~ee stations.

By taking the broad view, by bringing into focus all the cities of
New England and their trading zones, it becomes apparent that you
need a network to sell New England as a unit.

There is but one network that will do this job — do it thoroughly
by giving you the right stations in the twenty-one places where you
need the impact of primary coverage.

Add these twenty-one Yankee stations together, with their local
acceptance based on long standing success and the friendship and
support of their communities — the result is all-over primary cov-
erage of New England.

Yankee's twenty-one stations bring all markets within your reach in
the only way they can be reached by radio.

The Yankee

hAember of fhe Mutual
21 BROOKLINE AVENUE, BOSTON 15, MASSACHUSETTS

HORL

Network, inc.

^Too6co%\\r\g System

EDWARD RETRY & CO., INC., Exclusive National Sales Representative

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Secretary-Radio Director. .Alicia G. Smithers

Art Director M. F. Riggs

Production Manager W. H. Hoxie

Radio Accounts Placed — Southern Dairies,
R. F. & P. Railroad, Richmond Maid Mfg.
Co., Henry R. Haase Furs, Sydnor & Hundley,
Inc.

ADVERTISING & SALES
COUNCIL INC.

Winchester, Va.
PPA

President & Time Buyer John Freiburg

Account Placed — O'Sullivan Rubber Co.,
Inc.

•

THE AITKIN-KYNETT COMPANY

1400 South Penn Square

Philadelphia, Pa.

Phone Rittenhouse 7810

AAAA — ABC — NOAB — ABP — ANPA

APA — PPA

Officers

Senior Partner-Radio Director. .H. H. Kynett

Partner A. K. Aitkin

Partner M. E. Goldman

Radio Accounts Placed — Stephano Bros.;
Phillips Packing Co.
•

R. H. ALBER CO.

458 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,

Los Angeles, Calif.

Phone PRospect 3331

ANPA

President R. H. Alber

Radio Account Placed — Gospel B'casting
Assn.

•

ALLEN & REYNOLDS, INC.

833 Insurance Bldg.

Omaha, Nebr.

Phone Atlantic 4445

ANPA— APA— APB

Officers

President-Treasurer Earl Allen

Executive- Vice-President-Secretary,

Milton H. Reynolds

Vice-President Harold Roll

Vice-President Robert Savage

•

ANDERSON, DAVIS & PLATTE, INC.

50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y.

Phone COlumbus 5-4868

PPA — ANPA

Officers

President T. H. Anderson, Jr.

Vice-President H. H. Smith

Secretary-Treasurer-Time Buyer. . . .Lewis G.
Van Akin.

Branch Office
821 15th St., N.W., Washington, D. C.
Phone NA 7142
Radio Accounts Placed — Alexander Smith
& Sons Carpet Co. (national spot, F. Schu-
macher & Co. (national spot), Dry Dock
Savings Institution (local).

ANFENGER ADVERTISING
AGENCY, INC.

1706 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.

Phone CHestnut 6380
AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA

Radio Director Vernon L. Morelock

Asst. Radio Director Lynn Westbury

Branch Office

1014 Canal Bldg., New Orleans, La.

Phone RAymond 0845

Manager Walter Winius

Radio Accounts Placed — Falls City Brew-
ing Co., Jackson Brewing Co., Seven-Up
Bottling Co., Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis Dairy
Council, Reardon Co., Lion Oil Refining Co.,
Meyer Bros. Drug Co.
•

ANIOL 6c AULD

Transit Tower, San Antonio, Tex.

Phone Fannin 9148

ABP— SNPA— SAAA

Officers

President Claude B. Aniol

•

ARROW ADVERTISING AGENCY

79 Wall St., New York 5, N. Y.

Phone WHitehall 4.8193

Officers

Radio Director Rosetta Valenti

Space Buyer Angelo Sava

Copy Chief H. D. Kline

Marketing Dir Wm. Balog

Radio Accounts Placed — Colonial House
Candies, Central Opera House, Times Sq.
Motors, David's, Ridd Labs., Inc., Furniture
Industry of America,

•

ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING
AGENCY, INC.

Florida Natl. Bank Bldg., Jacksonville 2, Fla.

Phone 3-1253

ABP— SNPA— APA— NOAB— FAAG

Officers

President M. Thayer Newman

Executive Vice-President (in charge of radio)

Hunter Lynde
•

ATHERTON & CURRIER, INC.

420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y.

Phone MOhawk 4-8795

ABP— ANPA— PPA

Officers

President J. W. Atherton

Vice-President Lester Stone

Secretary W. T. Tieman

Treasurer H. P. Francis

Time Buyer Wm. T. Tieman

Asst. Time Buyer N. Rothstein

Branch Office
100 Adelaide St., Toronto, Ont., Canada
Radio Accounts Placed — Cuticura,
Humphreys, Eno, North American Dye Corp.,
Scott's Emulsion, "Brylcreem."

157

OUR
CONSTANT
EFFORT IS

ACCURATE RESEARCH

Specializing in Radio
Listening Surveys and
General Market Research

201 1 PARK AVE.

COMMERCIAL SERVICES, Inc.

RANDOLPH 1485

DETROIT 26, MICH.

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ADVERTISING AGENCIES

AUBREY, MOORE & WALLACE, INC.

230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

Phone Randolph 0830

ANPA — ABP — PPA — APA

Officers

President James T. Aubrey

Vice-Presidents John C. Moore,

John J. Finlay, L. 0. Wilson,
Radio Time Buyer-Production. John H. North
Radio Accounts Placed — Chicago Motor
Club, Chicago Solvay Coke Co., International
Harvester Co., Mcllhenny Co., McKenzie
Milling Co., Old Colony Beverages, Orange-
Crush Co., Williamson Candy Co., 0-Cedar
Corp., Wyler & Co., Three Sisters.

N. W. AYER & SON, INC.

West Washington Square, Philadelphia 6, Pa.

Phone Lombard 0100

ANPA— PPA— ABP— APA— O AAA

Officers

President H. A. Batten

Executive Vice-Presidents. .Ceroid M. Lauck,
Clarence L. Jordan

Branch Offices

30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y.

Phone Circle 6-0200

Radio Dept.

Vice-President In Charge of Radio,

H. L. McClinton

Business Manager Robert Collins

Production Supervision Max Wylie

Talent Alma E. Marks

Copy Chief James E. Hanna

Business Manager T. J. McDermott

Time Buyer Paul Kizenberger

Program Promotion Wauhillau La Hay

Producers Herbert C. Sanford,

John F. Roche, Wallace R. Magill, Les
Quailey, R. C. Coleson, J. F. Rourke

Writers G. David Gudebrod,

Philip A. Young, Dorothy Zimmer,
Richard Hubbell
Statler Office Bldg., Boston 16, Mass.
Phone Hubbard 4970

Manager E. Craig Greiner

404 Taft Bldg., Hollywood 28, Calif.
Phone Granite 3697

Manager Robert C. Coleson

135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago 3, 111.
Phone Randolph 3456

Vice-President Sterling E. Peacock

235 Montgomery St., San Francisco 4, Calif.
Phone Sutter 2534

Vice-President Carl J. Eastman

2680 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich.
Phone Randolph 3800

Vice-President Wm. H. Beatty

Radio Accounts Placed — Atlantic Refining

Co., Bell Telephone System, Clicquot Club
Co., Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Hawaiian
Pineapple Co., Dr. Hess & Clark, Inc., Illinois
Bell Telephone Co., Kerr Chickeries, Michi-
gan Bell Telephone Co., Sheffield Farms Co.,
Supplee- Wills- Jones Co., Anthracite Indus,
tries. United Air Lines, Electric Companies
Adv. Program, Boeing Aircraft, Chas. E.
Hires Co., Wyandotte Chemical Co.

BADGER AND BROWNING
& HERSEY, INC.

30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.

Phone Circle 7-3720

ANPA — PPA — ABP

Offficers

President R. W. Hersey

Chairman of Board J. L. Badger

Treasurer F. S. Browning

Radio Director Mrs. Marjorie de Mott

Time Buyer H. W. Mallinson, Jr.

Affiliated Agency

Badger & Browning

75 Federal St., Boston, Mass.

Phone Liberty 3364

Radio Account Placed — American Chicle

Co., Denver Chemical Mfg. Co., Adam Hat

Stores.

•

BALDWIN & STRACHAN, INC.

374 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.

Phone WAshington 6854

ABP— ANPA— PPA

President Wm. Baldwin

Vice-Pres. & Treas Kenneth Strachan

Radio Director J. F. Higgins

Radio Accounts Placed — Widmer's Wine
Cellars, Inc., Iroquois Beverage Corp.,
O'Rourke Baking Co., Curtiss-Wright Corp.,
Rochester & Pittsburgh Coal Co., Seven-Up
Co. of Buffalo.

•

BARLOW ADVERTISING AGENCY,
INC.

309 Syracuse-Kemper Bldg., Syracuse 2, N. Y.

Phone 3-0131

APA — PPA — ABP

Offficers

President E. S. Barlow

Vice-President E. S. Crawford

Vice-President H. H. Goodhart

Secretary E. C. Watkins

Production Manager F. B. Tompkins

Copy Chief J. J. Hines

Art Director H. C. Millard

Radio Manager J. R. Coleman

Radio Accounts Placed — Dairymen's League
Co-operative Association, Inc., Haberle Con-
gress Brewing Co., Lincoln National Bank &
Trust Co.

159

b

BLUE NETWORK
SUNDAYS . . .

BARNES CHASE COMPANY

530 Broadwav. San Diego 1, Calif.

Phone Franklin 7771

ABP— ANPA

Owner Norman R. Barnes

Production Manager Wm. M. Price

Radio Director Ruth F. Almstedt

Branch Office

1121 South Hill St., Los Angeles 15, Calif.

Phone PRospect 4118

Manager E. W. Rutledge

•

BARRONS ADVERTISING CO.

1737 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.

Phone HArrison 7730-1

ABP— ANPA— PPA— SNPA— APA

Officers

President & Treasurer Wheeler Godfrey

Vice-President Frank H. Little

Secretary A. W. Durrin

Radio Dept. Heads Frank H. Little,

William Rubin
Radio Accounts Placed — Dr. W. L. Wilson,
Seidlitz Paint & Varnish Co., Diesel Power
Engineering School, Manor Baking Co., Chev-
rolet Dealers of Kansas City, The Sodiphene
Co., Pla-Mor Amusement Co., Kansas City
Public Service Co., W. B. Duke Beverage Co.,
C. H. Stein-Mans Mfg. Co., National Protec-
tive Insurance Co., Nourse Oil Co., Sweeney
Trade Schools, Inc.

•

TED BATES, INC.

630 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.

Phone Circle 6-9700

AAAA— ANPA— PPA—

NAOB— ABC— APA— ABP

Officers

President-Treasurer Theodore L. Bates

Asst. to Pres. & Chrm. of Plant Creative

Board Thomas Buechner

Executive Vice-President Joseph R. Busk

Vice President-Secretary. .Thomas J. Carnese
Vice President-Director of Media-

Asst. Secretary Edgar Small

Vice-President and Director of Radio

Tom Revere

Time & Space Buyers Richard Mann,

MacDonald Dunbar, R. J. Fiechter.

Assistant Treasurer Carlos Justiz

Vice-President & Director of R*-search

Clifford Parsells
Radio Accounts Placed — Colgate-Palmolive-
Peet Co. (Colgate Dental Cream, Octagon
Soap Products, Palmolive Brushless and
Lather Shave Cream, Crystal White Soap
Products) ; Continental Baking Co., Standard
Brands, Inc. (Royal Gelatin, Royal Puddings,
Royal Baking Powder) ; Carter Products, Inc.
e

BATTEN. BARTON, DURSTINE &
OSBORN, INC.

383 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone Eldorado 5-5800

AAAA— APA— ANPA— PPA— ABP—

ABC— NOAB— SNPA

Officers

Chairman of Board William H. Johns

President Bruce Barton

CLiairman of Executive Committee-
Vice-President & Treasurer. .F. R. Feland
General Manager & Vice-President,

Alex F. Osborn

Executive Vice-President for Western Offices

John C. Cornelius

Executive Vice-President for Eastern Offices

B. C. Duffy
Vice-President-Director of Radio,

Arthur Pryor, Jr.
Associate Director of Radio

(Western Offices) Wayne Tiss

Radio Producers and Writers:

Homer Fickett, David White, Kenneth
Webb, Kay Winn, Edwin Marshall, Wal-
ter Tibbals, Russell Ambruster, Gladys
Franklin, Geo. Kondolf, Robt. La Bour,
Chet Gierlach, Josephine Lyons, Ted
Long.
Business Manager,

Radio Dept Frank Silvernail

Time Buyers Gertrude Scanlan,

John Moore, Elenore Scanlan.

Publicity Wm. Maloney

Branch Offices

919 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111.

Phone Superior 9200

Vice-President R. B. Barton

Rand Bldg., Buffalo 3, N. Y.
Phone Cleveland 7915

Vice-President Stanley P. Irwin

Grant Bldg., Pittsburgh 19, Pa.
Phone Grant 8060

Vice-President Leon D. Hansen

178 Tremont St., Boston 11, Mass.
Phone Hubbard 0430

Vice-President Francis W. Hatch

Northwestern Bank Bldg., Minneapolis 2,
Minn.

Phone Bridgeport 8881

Vice-President H. H. Haupt

Executive Vice-President. . . John C. Cornelius

1515 Terminal Tower, Cleveland 13, Ohio

Phone Prospect 3621

Vice-President C. L. Davis

1680 N. Vine St., Hollywood 28, Calif.
Phone Hollywood 7337

Manager Jack Smalley

Radio Director Wayne Tiss

Russ Bldg., San Francisco 4, Calif.
Phone Garfield 1017

Manager Charles H. McDougall

Pacific Mutual Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif.
Phone Michigan 1354

Vice-President W. B. Geissinger

Radio Accounts Placed — Armstrong Cork
Co.; Boston Edison Co.; The Boston Globe;
Corning Glass Works; Consolidated Edison;
Cream of Wheat Corp.; E. I. du Pont de
Nemours & Co.; Fenn Bros.; Fort Pitt Brew,
ing Co.; Gamble Stores; General Baking Co.;
General Electric Co.; B. F. Goodrich Co.;
Hoffman Beverage Co.; Household Finance
Corp.; Liberty Mutual Insurance Co.; Lyon

161

• •

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

• •

Van & Storage Co.; M. J. B. Co.; Marine
Midland Trust Co.; Minneapolis Brewing
Co.; Mount Royal Importers; Mutual Sav-
ings Bank Assn. of Mass.; Murine Co.; Nehi
Corp.; North American Co.; North Star
Woolen Mills, Northwestern Bell Telephone
Co.; Northern Pump Co.; N. Y. Telephone
Co.; Pennick & Ford, Ltd.; Reader's Digest
Assn.; F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Co.; E. R.
Squibb & Sons; Servel, Inc.; Taylor Instru-
ment Co.; Standard Oil Co. of Calif.; Ten-
nessee Coal, Iron & R. R. Co.; William
Underwood Co.; Wildroot Co.; Western
Auto Supply Co.; Waitt & Bond.
•

BENNETT, WALTHER &
MENADIER, INC.

69 Newbury St., Boston, Mass.

Phone Kenmore 3820

Officers

President Nelson Bennett

Vice-President Frederick P. Walther, Jr.

Treasurer Royal W. Leith

Secretary Dorothy Dodge

Radio Accounts Placed — Washburn Candy
Co., Hudson Coal Co.

BENTON AND*BOWLES, INC.

444 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.

Phone WIckersham 2-0400

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP

ABC — NOAB — APA

Officers

Chairman of Board Atherton W. Hobler

President Clarence. B. Goshorn

Secy.-Treas Edward R. Beach

Executive Vice-President

William R. Baker, Jr.

Radio Dept. Business Mgr Walter Craig

Vice-Pres-Media H. H. Dobberteen

Script Editor Roy Bailey

Casting Director Rita Dugan

Time Buyers. .Franklin Owens, Frank Palmer

Branch Offices

Equitable Bldg., Hollywood 28, Calif.

Phone Hillside 9151

Production Head Al Kaye

Radio Accounts Placed — General Foods
Corp. (Maxwell House Coffee, Diamond
Crystal Salt, Huskies, Baker's Chocolate, Post
Toasties, Certo, Log Cabin Syrup, Post-Tens,
Sure-Jell, Post's Bran Flakes) ; Prudential
Insurance Co.; Procter & Gamble Co. (Ivory
Snow).

•

BERMINGHAM, CASTLEMAN &
PIERCE, INC.

136 East 38th St., New York 16, N. Y.

Phone Lexington 2-7.'>S0

ABP— ANPA— PPA— NOAB— APA—

AAAA— PPA

Officers

President Arch Bermingham

Executive Vice-President Stewart Wark

Secretary-Treasurer Winston II. Ha gen

Radio Director George C. Caslleman

Radio Accounts Placed — Griffin Manufac-
turing Co., Inc.; E. Fougera & Co.; Conti
Products; Frank H. Lee Co.; Berst-Forster-
Dixfield Co.

•

FRANK BEST & CO., INC.

9 Rockefeller PI., New York, N. Y.

Phone Circle 7-6760

ABP— ANPA— PPA— PRB

Officers

President Frank Best

Vice-Presidents I. Marks, W. Taegen

Secretary V. R. Best

Time Buyer A. H. Van Buren

Radio Accounts Placed — Geo. W. Helme
Co., Prince George Hotel, C-O-Two Fire
Equip. Co., Union News Co., Nassau Smelting
& Refining Co.

•

THE Blow CO., INC.

9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y.

Phone Circle 6-9300

ANPA — PPA — ABP

Officers

President and Treasurer Milton H. Biow

Secretary ..Anna Hauptman

Director of Radio and Station Relations

Bernard Prockter

Executive Radio Producer Calvin Kuhl

Time Buyer Hermina Lukacy

Radio Research Edith Oliver

Radio Contract Mgr Lucille Webster

Branch Offices

6111 Sunset Boulevard, Hollywood, Calif.

Officers

Manager Calvin Kuhl

Radio Production & Writing. . . .Max Marcin,
Jack Johnstone, Milton Geiger, Earl Mc-
Gill, Richard Lewis.

Production Wm. Spear, Wm. Lawrence

485 California St., San Francisco, Calif.

Robert L. Philippe
Radio Accounts Placed — Bui ova Watch
Co., Philip Morris & Co., Revelation Tobacco,
Bond Street Tobacco, Westfield Watches,
Eversharp, Inc., Procter & Gamble Co. (Lava
Soap), Hills Bros., San-Nap-Pak Co., Lady
Esther, Shenley Corp., Roma Wine.
o

BLACKETT-SAMPLE-HUMMERT

See Dancer-Fitzgerald-Sample

•

THE BLACKSTONE COMPANY

221 W. 57th St., New York 19, N. Y.

Phone Circle 7-7888

Officers

Radia Director Wm. T. Cavanagh

162

THE BLAINE THOMPSON CO.

. 234 West 44th St., New York 18, N. Y.

Phone BRyant 9-2480

ANPA — PPA

Officers

President-Treasurer Myer Lesser

Vice-President John J. Shubert, Jr.

Production Manager J. Adams

Radio Director Mario Lewis

•

W. EARL BOTHWELL
ADVERTISING AGENCY

Standard Life Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Phone Court 6565

Officers

President W. Earl Bothwell

Secretary-Treasurer A. A. Logan

Radio Director H. B. Trautman

Time Buyer T. H. Black, Jr.

Asst. Radio Director Peg McMeekin

Radio Accounts Placed — P. Duff & Sons,
Inc. (Duff's Baking Mixes).
•

BOTSFORD, CONST ANTINE &

GARDNER

115 SW 4th, Portland 4, Oregon

Phone Alwater 9541

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP

APA — NOAB

Officers

President David M. Botsford

Treasurer INIcrle W. Manly

Secretary Frankie Coykcndall

Vice-President C. P. Constantine

Branch Offices

814 2nd Ave. Bldg., Seattle, Wash.

Phone Elliott 3523

Vice-President C. P. Constantine

350 Russ Bldg., San Francisco, Cal.
Plionc Exbiook 7565

Vico-Prcsidont Stanley G. Swanberg

621 So. Hope St., Los Angeles 14, Cal.
Phone Michigan 1427

Vice-President Hassel W. Smith

Radio Accounts Placed — Tillamook County
Creamery Assn.

•

STANLEY G. BOYNTON-NATIONAL
RADIO AGENCY

410-11 Fisher Bldg., Detroit 2, Mich.

Phone TRinity 1-2552

ABP— ANPA— PPA

President Stanley G. Boynton

Vice-President L. C. Boynton

Secretary V. V. Cory

Treasurer C. Taylor

Program Director Larry Payne

Branch Offices

17 East 42nd St., New York, N. Y.

Phone MUrray Hill 2-0086

Radio Accounts Placed — Detroit Bible

Class, Wesley Radio League, Blake Orange

Growers, Berea Tabernacle, Rainbow Hour,

My Old Kentucky Home, Worship Hour,

Blake Orange Growers.

THE j. CARSON BRANTLEY
ADVERTISING AGENCY

Post Building, Salisbury, N. C.

Phone 900

Officers

General Manager J. Carson Brantley

Treasurer Robt. C. Lyerly

Time Buyer A. N. Cheney

Radio Accounts Placed — Stanback Co., R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. (Brown's Mule Plug
Tobacco), Duke Power Co., Owen Drug Co.

BRESNICK &*SOLOMONT

216 Tremont St., Boston 16, Mass.

Phone Liberty 4732

ABP— ANPA— PPA

Officers

Principal Oscar Bresnick

Principal Chester L. Solomont

Account Executives Joseph Blue,

Arthur Cohen, George J. M. Riseman.
Radio Accounts Placed — Federal Savings &
Loan Assn. of New England, Dawson's
Brewery, Inc., M. Hoffman & Co.
•

R. C. BRETH, INC.

310 Pine Sti, Green Bay, Wise.
Phone Howard 134
ABP— ANPA— PPA

President R. C. Breth

Radio Accounts Placed — Home Mutuals In-
surance (^o.. Western States Mutual Auto Ins,
Co.. Brillion Iron Works, Inc.

BRISACHER, VAN NORDEN
& STAFF

310 Crocker Bldg., San Francisco, Calif.

Phone Garfield 0276

ANPA— APA— PPA— NOAB

Officers

President Emil Brisacher

Vice-President R. T. Van Norden

Account Executive Charles H. Gabriel

Branch Offices
Petroleum Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal.

Phone Prospect 9368

250 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.

Phone, Plaza 8-1634

Vice-President R. T. Van Norden

Radio Accounts Placed — Acme Breweries,
West Coast Soap Co., Peter Paul, Inc., Macey
Jewelrv Co., Inc., Moore's Clothing Co., Par
Soap Co., The Shasta Water Co., Standard
Beverages, Sunset Magazine, Par.T-Pak, Gold-
en Grain Macaroni Co.
•

BROOKE SMITH, FRENCH &
DORRANCE, INC.

82 Hancock Ave., East, Detroit 1, Mich.

Phone Columbia 0860

52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone Murray Hill 6-1800

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP

APA — NOAB

Officers

Chairman of Board Sturges Dorrance

163

• • •

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

• • •

President Willard S. French

Secretary-Treasurer Guy C. Smith

Vice-President Charles W. Brooke

Vice-Presidents H. M. Overstreet,

Henry E. Pengel, Jr., C. C. Wilmot, J. G.

Williams, Walter C. Ayers, Blount Slade

Manager, Media Dept Herbert R. Bayle

Director of Research Walter C. Ayers

Director of Radio H. R. Bayle

Radio Accounts Placed — Detroit; Goebel
Brewing Co., Hudson Motor Car Co., New
York; State of Maine, Church & Dwight,
Christmas Club.

•

BROOKS ADVERTISING AGENCY

416 W. 8th St., Los Angeles 14, Calif.

Phone TRinity 0558

ANPA

Officers

General Manager A. R. Brooks

Secretary M. Jackson

Space and Time Buyer A. R. Brooks

Radio Accounts Placed — Bekins Moving &
Storage, Citizens Nat'l Trust & Savings Bank.

D. P. BROTHER & CO., INC.

General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

Phone Trinity 2-8250

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — NOAB

Officers

President-Treasurer D. P. Brother

Vice-President C. Hatch, Jr.

Secretary E. M. Reitz

Radio Time Buyer C. Georgi, Jr.

Radio Accounts Placed — AC Spark Plug &
Oldsmobile Division of General Motors Sales
Corp.

FRANKLIN BRUCK ADVERTISING
CORP.

RKO Bldg., Rockefeller Center,

New York, N. Y.

Phone Circle 7-7661

ANPA — PPA — APA

Officers

President Franklin Bruck

Secretary and Radio

Director M. J. Kleinfeld

Vice-President Mort Heineman

Radio Time Buyer Rae Elbroch

Radio Traffic Milton Jurin

Radio Production Howard Blake

Research Director Jules Nathan

Radio Accounts Placed — North American
Accident Insurance Co., Manhattan Soap
Company, Johnson Candy Co., Fashion
Frocks.

BUCHANAN & COMPANY, INC.

1501 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y.

Phone MEdallion 3-3380

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP — SNPA

Officers

Chairman of Board Joseph A. Hanff

President ....T. S. Buchanan

Secretary A. Grace Barrett

Vice-President & Treas John Hertz, Jr.

Radio Director Jack Wyatt

tSranch Offices

919 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111.

Phone Superior 3047

Vice-President George Enzinger

427 West 5th St., Los Angeles 13, Cal.
Phone Mutual 6316

Vice-President Fred M. Jordan

155 Montgomery St., San Francisco 4, Calif.
Phone Yukon 2802

Manager Ray Randall

Radio Accounts Placed — The Texas Co.,
Paramount Pictures, Inc., The B. F. Good-
rich Co., Bendix Aviation Corp., Soil Ott
Mfg. Co., Rainier Brewing Co.

BUCHANAN-THOMAS
ADVERTISING CO.

412 So. 19th St., Omaha 2, Nebraska

Phone AT 2125

ABP— ANPA— PPA

Officers

Partner C. C. Buchanan

Partner L. H. Thomas

Radio Director Adam Reinemund

•

LEO BURNETT COMPANY, INC.

360 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

Phone Central 5959

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — APA

Officers

President Leo Burnett

Executive Vice-President R. N. Heath

Secretary Naomi Burnett

Treasurer E. Ross Gamble

Vice-President DeWitt O'Kieffe

Vice-President John Olson

Director of Radio Frank W. Ferrin

Radio Accounts Placed — Network: Pure
Oil Co.; National Spot: Lumbermen's Mu-
tual Casualty Co.; Brown Shoe. Co.; Pure
Oil Co., The Chicago Sun.
•

BYER & BOWMAN
ADVERTISING AGENCY

203 East Broad St., Columbus, Ohio
Phone Main 3276

ABP— ANPA— PPA— ABP— NOAB
Co-owners Herbert Byer,

Gus K. Bowman, Joel M. Burghalter
Director of Radio Joel M. Burghalter

BERT BUTTERWORTH AGENCY

1606 North Hollywood Avenue

Hollywood 28, California

Phone Hollywood 7263

Space Buyer Bert Butterworth

Order Clerk Villa J. Pierce

164

HAROLD CABOT & CO., INC.

24 Milk St., Boston 9, Mass.

Phone HANcock 7690

AAAA— ANPA— APA

Officers

President-Treasurer Harold Cabot

Vice-President Donald D. Douglass

Vice-President .John E. Kennedy

Vice-President-Art Director George R. Griffin

Assistant Treasurer Eveleth R. Todd

Time Buyer J. L. O'Brien

Radio Accounts Placed — H. P. Hood &
Sons, Boston & Maine Railroad, The James
Ilanley Co., Douglas Shoe Co.
•

CAHN-MILLER, INC.

413 N. Charles St., Baltimore 1, Md.

Phone Saratoga 4466-7

Officers

President Louis F. Cahn

Secretary-Treasurer C. LeRoy Miller

Radio Accounts Placed — Chatham Home-
spun Suits, Jarman Motors, Popular Club
Beveridge Co., Reads' Drugs, N. Hess' Sons,
Fraternity Federal, Elite Laundry, H. B.
Davis Co.

•

CALKINS & HOLDEN

247 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.

Phone WIckersham 2-6900

AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA—

PRB— SAAA— SNPA

Officers

Secretary-Treasurer R. P. Clayberger

Radio Dept. Manager J. J. Griffin

Asst. Manager :T. H. Young

Branch Office
333 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

Radio Dept. Manager R. A. Washburn

Radio Accounts Placed — Van Camp's, Inc.,
Oakite Products, Inc.
•

CAMPBELL-EWALD CO., INC.
(Eastern Division)

10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y.

Phone Circle 7-6383

AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— NOAB

Officers

Chairman of Board H. T. Ewald

President & General Manager. F. D. Richards

Vice-Presidents Duane W. Beurmann,

L. B. Dudley, T. Park Hay, W. E.
Blodgett, J. L. Spencer

Time Buyer E. A. Elliott

Program Director R. F. Hackenger

Branch Offices

1206 19th St., N. W. Washington, D.C.

Phone Metropolitan 5670

Manager Emmett Deady

•

CAMPBELL-EWALD CO.

General Motors Bldg., Detroit 2, Mich.

Phone Trinity 2-6200

AAAA— ANPA— ABP— PPA— NOAB

Officers

President Henry T. Ewald

Executive Vice-President R. H. Crookei

Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr W. W. Lewis

Vice President-Media Director. J. J. Hartigan

Branch Offices

230 N. Michigan Ave.,

Central 1946

Chicago, 111.

Manager E. W. Clements

•

CAMPBELL-MITHUN, INC.

1370 Northwestern Bank Bldg.

Minneapolis, Minn.

Phone ATlantic 3231

ANPA— PPA— APA— APB— NOAB

Officers

Chairman of Board R. B. Campbell

President Ray O. Mithun

Secretary H. L. Wagoner

Vice-Pres J. A. Rheinstrom

Treas. & Time Buyer R. E. Pendergast

Radio Dir Louis Knopp

Radio Accounts Placed — Land 0' Lakes
Creameries, Taystee Bread.
•

THE CAPLES COMPANY

535 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.

Phone LExington 2-0850

ANPA— PPA— APA— NOAB

Officers

President R. C. Caples

Vice-President Lynn B. Clarke

Time Buyer Ruth D. Folster

Branch Offices
225 East Erie St., Chicago, 111.
Phone Superior 6016
Vice-President-Secretary-Treasurer,

R. N. Hartsing
1504 Dodge St., Omaha, Nebr.
Phone Jackson 1107

Vice-President L. M. Branch

Radio Department Head. . . .Russell RuUman

412 West Sixth St., Los Angeles, Calif.

Phone Mutual 4143

Manager Arthur Caron

Radio Accounts Placed — American Ex-
press; Union Pacific Railroad; Chicago &
North Western Railway; Railway Express
Illinois Central.

•

CARY-AINSWORTH, INC.

908-10 Liberty Bldg., Des Moines 9, Iowa

Phone 4-0375

ABP— ANPA— PPA— APA

Officers

President R. H. Cary

Vice-President David Ainsworth

Secretary Evonne Kordick

Time Buyer R. H. Cary

Production Manager Harold Wierwill

Radio Accounts Placed — Chamberlain Sales
Corp., Oelwein Chemical Co., Geppert
Studios, Thompson Hybrid Corn Co.

165

• • •

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

• • •

CASANAVE & PEARSON

1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

Phone Circle 6-1648

Officers

President Chas. Casanave

Vice-Pres. & Radio Dir C. H. Pearson

Radio Account Placed — Cooper Safety Ra-
zor Co.

NELSON CHESMAN COMPANY

Hamilton Trust Bldg., Chattanooga 8, Tenn.

Phone 6-4942

SNPA

Officers

Pres. & Treas Henry Tritschler

Vice-Pres John E. Fontaine

Time Buyer H. Tritschler

Radio Accounts Placed — The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Fleetwood Coffee Co., South,
ern Agriculturist.

•

CECIL & PRESBREY, INC.

247 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone WIckersham 2-8200

ANPA— AAAA— PPA— APA— NOAB

Officers

Ch. Bd Chas. Presbrey

Time Buyer Harry Parnas

Radio Dir T. G. Sabin

•

C. P. CLARK, INC.

2411 West End Ave., Nashville, Tenn.

Phone 7-6602

ABP — ANPA — PPA — SNPA — NOAB

First Advertising Agency Group

Officers

President-In Charge of Radio C. P. Clark

Secretary-Treasurer D. G. Goodwin

•

THE CLEMENTS COMPANY, INC.

1601 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Phone Rittenhouse 0236

Officers

President-Treasurer I. "W". Clements

Vice-President-Secretary. . .E. D. Masterman

Director of Radio Alice Clements

Radio Accounts Placed — Network: Modern
Food Process Co., F. G. Vogt & Sons, Pharma-
co. Inc., Hudson Coal Co., Horn & Hardarl,
Certified Milk Assn.

•

RUSSELL C. COMER ADVERTISING
CO.

Land Bank Building, Kansas City, Mo.

Phone HArrison 3964

APA

Officers

President Russell C. Comer

Vice-President John C. Fehlandt

Secretary A. M. Rockie

Treasurer Cecil W. Trapp

Recording Engn F. Ries

COMPTON ADVERTISING, INC.

630 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.

Phone Circle 6-2800

AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— PBR—

SAAA— SNPA

Officers

President Richard Compton

Executive Vice-President Trell Yocum

Secretary-Treasurer Leonard T. Bush

Vice-Presidents Leonard T. Bush,

Harold S. Barnes, Gordon Aymar, Craig
Davidson, John E. McMillin, Guy Rich-
ards, Edward Battey, Jr., Frank Griffin

Director of Radio Storrs Haynes

Ass't Head, Radio Dept. . .Lewis H. Titterton

Program Director .Carlis K. Wilber

Casting Director Isabel Olmstead

Publicity Director Lilian Schoen

Radio Time Buyers Murray Carpenter,

Frank B. Kemp.

Branch Offices
Socony Vacuum Bldg., Chicago, 111.

Manager L. 0. Holmberg

New Center Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

Manager R. W. Heizer

Bryant Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.

Manager Merrell Boyce

Radio Account Placed — Procter & Gamble
Co. (Ivory Soap, Ivory F'akes, Crisco, P. &
G. Naptha Soap, Fluffo, Barsalou Soap, Duz),
"Wheatena Corp., William S. Scull Co. (Boscul
Coffee and Minute-Man Soups), Socony-
Vacuum Oil Co., American Home Products
Co., Kruger Brewing Co., Kolynos Tooth
Powder, Kelly Springfield Tires, Allis Chal-
iners Co.

COOLIDGE ADVERTISING CO.

308-311 Insurance Exchange, Des Moines, la.

Phone 2-0221

AAAA — ABP — ANPA — PPA — APA

Officers

President Paul Blakemore

Vice-President Henry Krocger

Production Manager N. E. deReus

COWAN & DENGLER, INC.

527 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone MUrray Hill 2-0940

ANPA — PPA — NOAB — APA

Officers

President Stuart D. Cowan

V-P, Secretary-Treasurer H. W. Dengler

Media Director-Time Buyer,

Miss A. Marie Maus

Office Manager William Erichs

Radio Accounts Placed — American Agricul-
tural Chemical Co., Walban Corp.

JOHN GILBERT CRAIG ADV.

903 Shipley St., Wilmington, Del.

Phone 6185

ABP— APA-NAAN

166

Officers

President J. C. Craig

Vice-Pres R. V. Craig

Sec. & Treas K. W. Anderson

•

THE CRAMER-KRASSELT CO.

733 N. Van Buren St., Milwaukee, Wise.

Phone Daly 3500

AAAA — ABP — ANPA — PPA

APA — NOAB

Ofjlcers

President A. W. Seiler

Executive Vice-President H. N. Pasteur

Vice-Presidents H. T. Dyson,

C. W. Faude, A. J. Spoerl

Secretary F. Aumueller

Treasurer P. A. Schmidt

Director of Media L. H. Ness

Asst. Director of Radio Loretta Mahar

Radio Accounts Placed — Plankinton Pack-
ing Co., John Graf Co., Luick Ice Cream Co.
•

CRITCHFIELD & COMPANY

720 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111.

Phone Superior 3061

ANPA — APA — PPA — NAOB

OfTicers

President Scott S. Smith

Secretary R. C. Scrvmiger

Vice-President E. P. Nesbitt

Radio Director M. E. Blackburn

Radio Accounts Placed — Wheeling Steel
Corp.

CRUTTENDEN & EGER

64 E. Lake St., Chicago 1, 111.

Phone Central 7830

PPA— APA— ABP

Owner Edmund I. Eger

•

D'ARCY ADVERTISING COMPANY

Missouri Pacific Bldg., St. Louis 3, Mo.

Phone Central 6700

AAAA — ANPA — PP A — ABP — PRB —

SAAA— SNPA— NOAB

Officers

President W. C. D'Arcy

Secretary-Treasurer C. C. Pangman

Branch Offices
515 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.
Phone Eldorado 5-5435
Vice-President in Charge of

Radio Alfred N. Steele

Radio Dept J. T. Irvine

Wallace Pflueger
Terminal Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio

Phone Cherry 0158

Stanley Seward, H. M. Cooper

P. 0. Box 1734, Atlanta, Ga.

Phone Vernon 0021

J. IT. Kinsella

90 Broadview Ave., Toronto, Canada

Gramont Altenbernd

Radio Account Placed — The Coca-Cola Co.

DANCER-FITZGERALD-SAMPLE

221 No. La Salle St., Chicago 1, IlL

Phone Dearborn 0900

ABP— ANPA— APA— PPA— ABC— NOAB

Officers
Partners H. M. Dancer,

C. L. Fitzgerald, J. G. Sample

Treasurer Paul Keenan

Acct. Execs Kenneth F. Beirn,

D. D. Brown, Joseph Greeley, Thomas L.
Greer, Robert F. Hussey, James S. Lind,
A. W. Neally

Radio Supervisors Carl Stanton,

Roy Winsor, George Stellman, Philip
Bowman, Charles L. Hotchkiss

Dir. of Research and Media C. A. Wolcott

Space Buyers Paul K. Flavin

J. L. Snodgrass
Dir. of Radio Time Buying. . .J. James Neale

Copy Supervisors James Tennyson

W. Norman Graham, Hazel F. Gwynn

Director of Art A. F, H. Armstrong

Art Directors Stuart Rae,

Frank Livingston
Director of Merchandising A. 0. Meyer

Branch Offices

247 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phcne WIckersham 2 2700

Acct. Execs Bertram H. Carter,

Frank A. Kearney, Robert A. McNeil,
Joseph L Palistrant, A. W. Spence,
George G. Tormey

Director Creative Dept Erwin D. Swann

Art Director William Irwin

Room 1014, Taft Building, 1680 Vine St.,

Hollywood, Calif.

Phone Hempstead 0716

Manager Western Office James West

Radio Talent : Ann Parks

Radio Accounts PZaced— Affiliated Prod-
ucts, Inc., Alba Chemical Company, Anacin
Company, Bayer Company, Bi-So-Dol Com-
pany, Boyle, A. S., Company, Continental
Illinois National Bank & Trust Co., Falstaff
Brewing Corp., General Mills, Inc., Hirestra
Labs., Inc., Kilmer & Co., Inc., Knowlton
Danderine Co., Kolynos Company, Inc.,
Earned Corp., The, Midway Chemical Com-
pany, Mystic Laboratories, Phillips, Chas. H.,
Chemical Co., Procter & Gamble Company,
The, Sterling Products Company, Valmont
of Canada, Watkins, R. L., Co.

JIMM DAUGHERTY, INC.

706 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo.

Phone Main 0790-0791

ABP — PPA

Officers
President-Time Buyer. .James M. Daugherty

Service Director Joseph E. Schmitt

Radio Accounts PZaced— Pepsi-Cola Bot-
tlers of St. Louis, Meyer Bros. Drug Co.,
St, Louis Dairy Co.

167

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

BEN DEAN ADVERTISING AGENCY

207 Houseman Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Phone 8-0666
APA— ABP

Owner Ben Dean

Asst Mildred Juneau

DOE-ANDERSON ADVERTISING
AGENCY

308 Martin Brown Bldg., Louisville 2, Ky.

Phone Wabash 3193

ANPA— PPA— APA— SNPA

Officers

President Elmer H. Doe

A-Ccount Executive Warwick Anderson

Radio Accounts Placed — Free & Peters,

Inc., Radio Station WAVE, Radio Station

WHO, Radio Station WDAY, Radio Station

WDBJ, Radio Station WPTF, Radio Station

•

THE RALPH L. DOMBROWER CO.,
INC.

Dombrower Bldg., Richmond, Va.

Phone 3-111-3

AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— SAAA— SNPA

Officers

President R. L. Dombrower

Vice-President M. L. Wallerstein

Secretary L. E. Carney

Manager Radio Dept J. C. Fulmer

Radio Accounts Placed — E. P. Murphy &
Son, Inc., British-American Ambulance Corps,
Inc.

DONAHUE AND COE, INC.

1270 Sixth Ave., New York 20, N. Y.

Phone Columbus 5-4252

ANPA — PPA — ABP — PRB — SNPA

Officers

President Edward J. Churchill

Treasurer W. B. Patterson

Secretary O. A. Kingsbury

Radio Dir. & V.-President. .Edw. J. Fitzgerald

Time Buyer Joe Lincoln

Script Chief Latham Owens

Production Robert Monroe

Branch Office

411 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

Phone Main 5662

Manager H. L. Morrill, Jr.

Radio Accounts Placed — Scholl Mfg. Co.,
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Grove's Labs, Beau-
mont Co., Goldwyn Productions, Republic
Pictures, Cagney Productions, N, Y. Herald
Tribune, Atlantic Beer, Radio City Music
Hall

•

DOREMUS & CO.

120 Broadway, New York 5, N. Y.

Phone REctor 2-1600

ANPA-PPA— APA— ABP— NOAB

Officers

President Wm. H. Long, Jr.

Exec. Vice-Pres W. H. Burnham

Treasurer R. E. Williams

JOHN C. DOWD, INC.

Park Square Bldg., Boston, Mass.

Phone Hubbard 8050

Officers

President-Radio Director John ,C. Dowd

Executive Vice-President E. D. Parent

•

SHERMAN K. ELLIS & CO.

247 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone PLaza 5-7711

AAAA— ANPA— PPA— APA

Officers

President-Treasurer Sherman K. Ellis

Exec. Vice-President C. E. Staudinger

Vice-Presidents E. S. Pratt,

John F. Price

Radio Time Buyer Harry Torp

Branch Offices

141 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111.

Phone Harrison 8612

Radio Executive Palmer Clark

Radio Accounts Placed — Quaker Oats Co.,
Chop Stick Co.

•

ERWIN, WASEY & CO., INC.

Graybar Bldg., 420 Lexington Ave.,

New York 17, N. Y.

Phone MOhawk 4-8700

AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PP A—

SNPA— SAAA— NOAB— O AAA

Officers

President Louis R. Wasey

Vice-President-General Manager,

Howard D. Williams

Treasurer A. G. Van Utl

Director of Radio C. H. Cottington

Asst. Radio Director... Joe Brattain

Radio Production Frank Haas

Woman's Program Peg de Gripenberg

Branch Offices

Erwin Wasey & Co., Ltd.

230 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

Phone Randolph 4952

Vice-President L. R. Northrup

Erwin Wasey & Co. of Minnesota

Rand Tower, Minneapolis, Minn.

Phone Atlantic 1223

President Mac Martin

Erwin Wasey & Co. of the Pacific Coast

333 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif.

Phone Exbrook 7004

Vice-President S. R. Hutton

714 W. 10th St., Los Angeles, Calif.
Phone Prospect 5317

Executive Vice-President H. A. Stebbins

Skinner Bldg., Seattle, Wash.

Phone Maine 6435

Vice-President W. E. Kraft

168

First National Bank Bldg.,
Oklahoma City, Okla.

Vice-President Harold Holsell

Radio Accounts Placed — Lydia E. Pinkliain
Medicine Co., Musterole Co., The Barbasol
Co., Consolidated Cigar Co., Carnation Co.,
R, B. Semler, Inc., Zonite Products Co.,
Primrose House, Inc., Seeck & Kade, S. C.
Johnson & Son, Inc., Mason, Au & Magen.
heimer Conf. Mfg. Co., Petri Wine Co., Na-
tional Lead Co., Leslie Salt Co., Langendorf
United Bakers, Inc., Schuckl Rancho Soup,
Ballard & Skellet, Nash Coffee Co., Reis Bot-
tling Works, Salisbury & Saterlee Co., Sturdi-
wheat Co.

WILLIAM ESTY & COMPANY

100 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone Caledonia 5-1900

Officers

President and Treasurer William Esty

Secretary E. H. Cummings

Director of Radio Thos. D. Luckenbill

Time Buyers John C. Esty,

Richard Grahl.

Radio Producers Don Bernard,

Phil Cohan, Al Foster, Martin Gosch,

Kenneth MacGregor, Tom Reilly, Tom

Wallace.

Radio Accounts Placed — R. J. Reynolds

Tobacco Co., Lehn & Fink Products, Inc.,

Pacquin's Hand Cream, Thomas Leeming &

Co., Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co., Piel Bros.

FEDERAL ADVERTISING AGENCY,
INC.

444 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.

Phone Eldorado 5-6400

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP

Officers

President Robert Tinsman

Vice-Presidents James O'Brien,

Jules B. Singer, Joseph Beck, Kenneth
Plumb, C. G. Wright, Donald Parsons,
Macgregor Armiston

Treasurer George Dietrich

General Manager-Secretary. .George Dietrich

Radio Director J. S. Davidson

Timo Buyer Penelope Simmons

Publicity Director W. Baxter

Radio Accounts Placed — American Safety
Razor Corp., Joseph Dixon Crucible Co.
(Ticonderoga Pencils), J. F. Trommer Co.,
Inc., General Cigar Co., National Biscuit Co.
(for Nabisco, Shredded Wheat, Shreddies),
Rockwood & Co., Durkee Famous Foods
(Durkee's Dressing).

•

HARRY FEIGENBAUM
ADVERTISING AGENCY

1420 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Phone Pennypacker 3623

ANPA — PPA

Officers

President Harry Feigenbaum

Radio Dept. Manager David Wermen

Radio Director & Talent Ralph A. Hart

FERRY-HANLY COMPANY

3200 Fidelity Bldg., Kansas City 6, Mo.

Phone HArrison 4890

AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— NOAB

Officers

President C. P. Hanly

Vice-Presidents Bruce B. Brewer,

H. M. Montgomery, C. L. CoUette

Secretary-Treasurer O. P. Luther

New York Office

500 Fifth Ave., New York 18, N. Y.

Phone LOngacre 5-5000

Manager H. M. Montgomery

Chicago Office

430 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111.

Phone CEntral 8333

Manager C. L. Collette

Radio Accounts Placed — Skinner Mfg. Co.,
Nutrena Mills, Inc., Faultless Starch Co.,
Johnson & Johnson (TEK toothbrushes).
•

LAWRENCE FERTIG & CO., INC.

149 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y.

Phone MUrray Hill 4-3300

ABP— ANPA— PPA— AP A— NOAB

Officers

President & Treasurer Lawrence Fertig

Radio Director Henry Bretzfield

Radio Accounts Placed — Smith-Douglass
Co., Inc.

ROBERT G. FIELDS & CO.

Warner Bldg., Nashville, Tenn.

Phone 6-1977

PPA — SNPA — ABP

Officers

President Robert G. Fields

•

FITZGERALD ADVERTISING
AGENCY, INC.

202 Southern Bldg., 833 Howard Ave.,

New Orleans 13, La.

Phone Raymond 5194

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — SNPA

APA — ABP — NOAB

Officers

President Joe L. Killeen

Vice-President Joseph H. Epstein

V.-P. and Time Buyer Leonard Gessner

Secretary-Treasurer Roy M. Schwarz

Radio Director Martha Dulin

Radio Account Placed — Wesson Oil &
Snowdrift Sales Co.

•

FLACK ADVERTISING AGENCY

Hills Bldg., Syracuse 2, N. Y.

Phone 2-3129

ABP — ANPA — PPA — APA

Officers

Owner John B. Flack

Radio Account Executive

Richard H. Wickham
Radio Accounts Placed — Netherland Dairy,
Keepsake Diamond Rings, Napteen Labs,
FJardeen's, Inc.

169

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

• • •

FOLEY ADVERTISING AGENCY

1012 NBC Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio

Phone Cherry 1490

ANPA

Officers

President Robert B. Foley

Space Buyer. Helen M. Little

Radio Accounts Placed — I. J. Fox, Inc.,
The Bing Co., Ohio Floor Covering Co.,
Perry Auto Stores.

•

FOOTE, CONE & BELDING

919 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

Phone Superior 4800

AAAA — ANPA — ABP — PPA

Officers

Chairman of the Board .Don Belding

President Emerson Foote

Chairman, Executive Committee

Fairfax Cone

Executive Vice-President E. I. Harrington

Secretary-Treasurer William R. Sachse

Radio Production Manager Vic Hunter

Radio Time Buyer G. Lemper

Branch Offices

247 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.

Phone WIckersham 2-6600

President Emerson Foote

Radio Manager Lee Strahorn

Radio Time Buyer G. Lemper

601 West Fifth St., Los Angeles, Calif.
Phone Michigan 7651

Chairman of Board Don Belding

235 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif.
Phone Sutter 2355

Executive Vice-President H. K. Reynolds

6117 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Phone Hollywood 6265

Radio Production Managers T. F. Smith,

Tom Sawyer, Paul Phillips, Arnold
Maguire
Radio Accounts Placed — Albers Milling
Company, All Year Club of Southern Cali-
fornia, The American Tobacco Company, Ar-
mour & Company, Beatrice Creamery Com-
pany, Bechtel, McCone & Parsons. Bourjoise-
Chanel-Barbara Gould, California Fruit Grow-
ers Exchange, Californians, Inc., Carnation
Company (Fresh Milk & Ice Cream Divi.
sion). Cities Service Company, Commercial
Investment Trust, Inc.

Commercial National Bank & Trust Co. of
New York, Commonwealth Edison Company,
Del Monte Properties Company, Frigidaire
Division, General Motors; Hartwell Aviation
Supply Company, International Cellucollon
Products Company, Jell Well Dessert Com-
pany, Kimberly-Clark Corporation, Lindsay
Ripe Olive Company, Lockheed Aircraft Cor-
poration, Menasco Manufacturing Company,
Milk Industry of San Francisco, Montgomery
Ward & Company, New York Central.

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company,
People's Gas, Light & Coke Co.; The Pepso-
dent Company, Prune Proration Zone No. 1,
Public Service Corporation of Northern Illi-
nois, Purex Corporation, Ltd., RKO Pictures,
Inc., RKO Theatres, Roos Bros., Safeway
Stores, Inc., Security First National Bank of
Los Angeles, Southern Pacific Company,
Stagg-Finch Distillers Corp., Sun-Maid Raisin
Growers Association, Sunnyvale Packing
Company, Union Oil Company, Vega Aircraft
Corporation, Western United Gas & Electric
Company.

FORT & COMPANY

Wilder Bldg., Charlotte 1, N. C.

Phone 4-7122

APA — SNPA

Officers

President John L. Fort

Radio Accounts Placed — A. K. Sutton, Inc.,
McCoy's Service Stations, T. W. Garner Food
Co. (Local).

ALBERT FRANK-GUENTHER LAW,
INC.

131 Cedar St., New York, N. Y.

Phone COrtlandt 7-5060

ANPA — PPA — ABP — NOAB

Officers

Chairman of the Board. .. .Emmett Corrigan

President Frank J. Reynolds

First Vice-President & Treasurer

Victor J. Cevasco
Vice-President & Secretary. Harold E. Maples

Radio Department John V. McAdams

Branch Offices
Post Office Square, Boston, Mass.

Phone Hancock 5900

Packard Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Phone Rittenhouse 3915

1 La Salle St., Chicago, 111.

Phone Dearborn S910

155 Sansome St., San Francisco, Calif.

Phone EXbrook 3484

HARRY M. FROST CO., INC.

260 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.

Phone I^Iberty 0813

ANPA— PPA

President Karl M. Frost

Treasurer Harry M. Frost

Asst. Treas Edith G. Robinson

Production Manager Harold E. Bessom

Secretary Harvey P. Newcomb

Radio Director & Time Buyer

Harvey P. Newcomb
Branch Offices
Lynn, Mass.
Radio Accounts Placed — Durkrc-Mower,
Inc., CeLect Baking Co., Cold Spring Brew-
ing Co., Eastern Racing Assn., Eldred &
Barbo, National Bakers' Service, Shubert
Theatres, Supreme Wine Co., Whipple Co.

170

FULLER & SMITH & ROSS, INC.

71 Vanderbilt Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone MUrray Hill 6-5600

1501 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio

Phone Cherry 6700

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP

APA— ABC— NOAB

Officers

President (Cleveland) A. L. Billingsley

Chairman of the Board (New York)

J. E. Wiley
Secretary-Treasurer (Cleveland)

C. C. Reidenbaugh

Radio Director (New York) Lee Williams

Radio Accounts Placed — Alcoa.
•

GARDNER ADVERTISING CO.

915 Olive St., St. Louis 1, Mo.

Phone Garfield 2915

AAAA — ABP — ANPA — PPA — PRB

SAAA — SNPA

Officers

Chairman of Board H. S. Gardner

President E. G. Marshutz

Executive Vice-President. . .Mrs. E. P. Proetz

Secretary E. A. W. Schulenburg

Treasurer E. R. Gardner

Director of Radio (St. Louis) . .C. E. Claggett

Branch Offices

9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.

Phone Columbus 5-2000

Vice-President in Charge of Radio,

Roland Martini
215 Pershing Road
Phone Harrison 7535
Radio Accounts Placed — Pet Milk Co.,
Ralston Purina Co., Cupples Co. (Kent Vita-
mins), B-1 Beverage Company, H. D. Lee
Company.

•

GARFIELD & GUILD ADVERTISING
AGENCY

660 Market St., San Francisco, Calif.

Phone EXbrook 3420

PPA— ANPA— NOAB— ABP— APA

Officers

President Sidney Garfield

Vice Pres. & Director of Radio. .Walter Guild

Radio Time Buyer Bertha Rios

Radio Accounts Placed — Brite-Ize, Brody's,
Capwell, Sullivan & Furth, El Dorado Oil
Co., Euclid Candy Co., Alice Frock, Haskins
Bros., Hurley Marine Works, Good Foods,
Inc., Gravem-Inglis Baking Co., Kay Jewel-
ers, Valley Church of the Air, Smith's, No-
Doz Awakeners, Northrup King & Co., Remar
Baking Co., Rosefield Packing Co.
•

W. W. GARRISON & COMPANY

400 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

Phone Superior 8191

ABP — ANPA — PPA

Officers

President W. W. Garrison

Vice-Presidents Brooks Middleton,

Earl Lines
Time Buyer G. P. Schill

Radio Accounts Placed — Florida Citrus Ex-
change, W. A. Sheafifer Pen Co. (foreign).

•

GEYER, CORNELL & NEWELL, INC.

745 FifUi Ave., New York, N. Y.

Phone Wickersham 2-5400

AAAA — PPA — ANPA

Officers

President Bertram B. Geyer

Exec. Comm. Chairman Joe M. Dawson

Vice-Presidents H. W. NewelL.

R. M. Ganger, J. W. Bertch, Manfred
Darmstadter

Radio Director Eleanor Larsen

Branch Offices

V. B. Bldg., Dayton, 0.

Phone Fulton 4145

Manager E. G. Frost

14250 Plymouth Rd., Detroit, Mich.
Phone, Hogarth 5520

Manager H. M. Hempstead

Hibbs Bldg., 725 - 15th St., N.W., Wash., D. C.

V. P. & Manager J. W. Bertch

Radio Accounts Placed- -E. R. Squibb &
Sons.

•

GILLHAM ADVERTISING AGENCY

Continental Bank Bldg.,
Salt Lake City, Utah

Phone 4-5516

ANPA — APA — ABP

Officers

President & Treasurer M. C. Nelson

Vice-Presidents J. Y. Tipton,

Lon Richardson

Secretary Virginia Murray

Copywriter Mary Lou Ritchie

Radio Director Victor V. Bell

Radio Accounts Placed — Sego Milk Prod-
ucts Co., Utah Oil Refining Co., Excelcis
Products Co., Mountain Fuel Supply Co.,
Royal Baking Co., Walker Bank & Trust Co.,
Sweet Candy Co., Cloverleaf Dairy, Tracy
Loan & Trust Co., Utah Finance Co., Utah
Power & Light Co., Union Pacific R. R.,
Utah State Fed. of Labor, First Federal Sav-
ings & Loan Assn.

•

GLASER ADVERTISING, INC.

Statler Bldg., Boston 16, Mass.

Phone Hubbard 7188

AAAA — ABP — ANPA — PPA — APA

Officers

President Louis Glaser

Radio Director M. B. Collins

Production Manager Thomas F. Eccleston, Jr.
Radio Accounts Placed — Hathaway Baker*
ies, Inc., Rose-Derry Co.
•

GLASSER-GAILEY & CO.

3275 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 5, Calif.

Phone Fl. 2141

Officers

Partner G. F. Glasser

Radio Director P. E. Gailey

Time Buyer K. C. Jones

171

• • •

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

• • •

RAY K. GLENN ADVERTISING

1366 First Natl. Bldg., Oklahoma City 2, Okla.

Phone 3-5439

ABP— ANPA— SAAA— SNPA— NOAB

Officers

General Manager Ray K. Glenn

Radio Director Lowe Runkle

Branch Offices

1342 Liberty Bank Bldg., Dallas, Texas

Phone CEntral 3334

Manager T. A. Workman

1615 Fort Worth Natl. Bank Bldg.,

Fort Worth, Texas

Phone 2-2575

Manager Duke Burger, Jr.

Radio Accounts Placed — The Frito Co.,
Globe Laboratories, Bewley Mills, William-
son.Dickey Mfg. Co., Producers Creamery
Co., Cains CoflPee Co., Hardeman-King Co.

GLICKSMAN ADVERTISING CO.,
INC.

400 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

Phone PLaza 8-0716

ABP — ANPA — PPA

Officers

President Joseph Glicksman

Vice-President-Secretary .William Glicksman

Treasurer David Glicksman

Radio Director Jos. Glicksman

Radio Accounts Placed — Adam Hats, Portis
Bros. Hat Co.

GOODKIND, JOICE & MORGAN

919 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

Phone Superior 6747

AAAA— ANPA— PPA— ABP

Affiliated with Raymond R. Morgan Co.

Hollywood, Calif.

Officers

President Clyde M. Joice

Vice President-Treasurer. M. Lewis Goodkind
Vice-President-Merchandising,

Harlow P. Roberts

Copy Chief Garrick M. Taylor

Space Buyer Florence A. Neighbors

Radio Accounts Placed — Service Stores,
Inc., Planters Nut & Chocolate Co., Golden-
rod Ice Cream Co., Planters Edible Oil Co.,
Tatman, Inc., Straus Securities Co., Iowa Soap
Co., Pine Forest Co., Hooker Glass & Paint
Co.

GOTHAM ADVERTISING
COMPANY

2 West 46th St., New York 19, N. Y.

Phone LOngacre 5-2616

APA— ABP— ANPA— PPA

Officers

President C. E. Harris

Radio Director Arthur A. Kron

Radio Accounts Placed — McCann Pure
Food Hour, Chichester Chemical Co., Morris
Plan Bank.

GRANT ADVERTISING, INC.

1313 Gulf States Bldg., Dallas, Texas

Phone Riverside 8121

ABP— ANPA— PPA— PRB— SNPA

Officers

President Will C. Grant

Vice-Presidents Claude R. Miller,

George C. Bayna, Eugene W. Cooper

Radio Directors L. G. Harris,

D. Lockhart

Branch Offices

919 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, IlL

Phone superior 9052

Radio Director James Whipple

30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y.
' Phone Circle 5-4485

Radio Dept John C. Morrow,

Perry Dickey, Jim McClain, Evelyn

Elam

Edif. Guardiola, Mexico City, Mexico

Phone 6-1380
Padre Mier 474, Monterrey, Mexico
Radio Accounts Placed — ^Vick Chemical
Co. (Vitamins Plus), Mars, Inc., Cudahy
Packing Co., American Chicle Co. (Bee-
man's).

•

GREEN-BRODIE, INC.

420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone PLaza 3-9533

ANPA — PPA

Officers

President Julian P. Brodie

Secretary-Treasurer Alan Green

Vice President- Art Director. Murray A. Levin

Production Director Harold Lebow

Radio Dept Julian P. Brodie

Radio Accounts Placed — Pieter deWitt Dia-
monds, Ltd., Trade Bank & Trust Co.
•

GREY ADVERTISING
AGENCY, INC.

166 West 32nd St., New York 1, N. Y.
Phone CHickering 4-3900

ABP — ANPA — PPA — NOAB — APA
Officers

President .Lawrence Valenstein

Executive Vice-President Arthur C. Fatt

Supervisor of Radio Herschel Deutsch

Time Buyer Maria J. White

Radio Accounts Placed — Berkely Razor
Blades, Dif Corp., Lambert Bros., Major "B"
Vitamins, Miles Shoe Stores.

GRISWOLD-ESHLEMAN

2700 Terminal Tower, Cleveland 13, Ohio

Phone MAin 7626

AAAA— ANPA— PPA— APA— APB— NOAB

Officers

President C. L. Eshleman

Radio Director Earl R. Preble

Radio Accounts Placed — Fleetwing Corp.

172

JULIAN GROSS ADVERTISING
AGENCY

11 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn.

Phone 7.7179

Officers

Owner Julian Gross

Radio Director Geraldine K. Ray

Account Executive M. Gold

M. H. HACKETT CO.

9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.

Phone Circle 6-1950

ABP — ANPA — PPA — NOAB

Officers

Partner Montague H. Hackett

Members : Robt. D. Spahn,

John Small, Henry C. Bainbridge, Louis
Redmond, Aida Stearns.
Radio Accounts Placed — Riggio Tobacco
Corp., Chatham Mfg. Co.

HART-CONWAY CO., INC.

Genesee Valley Trust Bldg., Rochester, N. Y.

Phone Main 2073

ANPA — APA

Officers

President H. Lyman Hart

Secretary M. Brinkman Hart

Vice President Harold E. Kennedy

Radio Director John P. Street

GEORGE H. HARTMAN CO.

307 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, lU.

Phone State 0055

ANPA — PPA — APA — ABP — NOAB

Officers

President George H. Hartman

Secretarv-Treasurer Frank R. Hartman

Radio Director Thomas Kivlan

Radio Accounts Placed — Hartz Mountain
Products, Nelson Bros. Co., Simoniz Co.,
P. A. Starok Co., Sawyer Biscuit Co.

HENRI, HURST <Sr*McDONALD, INC.

520 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111.

Phone superior SOOO

ANPA— PPA— APA— ABP— NOAB

Officers

President W. B. Henri

Secretary W. D. McDonald

Treasurer J. F. Hurst

Space Buyer Louis C. Paul

Radio Director W. S. Shartle

Radio Accounts Placed — Network: Hall
Bros., Inc., Skelly Oil Co., John Morrell &
Co. National Spot: John Morrell & Co.,
Ballard & Ballard Co., Carolene Products
Co., Elatz Brewing Co., Acme White Lead &
Color Works.

HIXON-O'DONNELL ADV., INC.

19 West 50th St., New York 20, N. Y.

Circle 5-6590

ANPA— PPA— APA— ABP— NOAB

Officers

President & Treasurer S. M. Morey

Vice-President Thos. E. Orr

V.-P. & Radio Director. .. .L. B. Van Doren

Branch Office

555 S. Flower St., Los Angeles, Calif.

Mutual 8331

President G. K. Breitenstein

Radio Accounts Placed — Richfield Oil
Corp., Robertshaw Co., Sinclair Refining Co.,
Stein Hall & Co.

•

WILLIAM F. HOLLAND AGENCY

Hotel Simon, Cincinnati, Ohio

Phone MAin 3450

Officers

Owner William F. Holland

Copy Chief James Parsons

Art Director Pat O'Brien

Research Director P. L. West

Program Director Walt Covell

•

CHARLES W. HOYT COMPANY, INC.

551 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone MUrray Hill 2-0850

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP — NOAB

Officers

President and Treasurer Everett W. Hoyt

Secretary C. B. Donovan

Vice-Presidents F, A. Whipple,

W. K. Dingledine

Director of Radio W. P. Smith

Time Buyer D. W. Coiitlee

Branch Office

650 Main St., Hartford, Conn.

Phone 5-6066

Vice-President F. A. Whipple

Radio Accounts Placed — B. C. Remedy
Co., Richardson & Robbins, Charles Gulden,
Inc., American Molasses Co., Merck & Co.,
Burnham & Morrill, Snider Packing Corp.,
E. L. Knowles Co., Rubine.
•

THE H S G ADVERTISING AGENCY

19 East 53rd St., New York, N. Y.

Phone WIckersham 2-3338

Officers

President-Treasurer H. S. Goodman

Secretary H. Knuth

Vice-Presidents Everett F. Goodman,

A. D. Paker

Branch Offices

American National Bank Bldg., Chicago, 111.

206 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif.

HILLMAN-SHANE-BREYER, INC.

403 W. 8th St., Los Angeles, Calif.

Phone Vandike 5111

Officers

President David S. Hillman

Vice-Pres. & Radio Div. . . .Donald A. Breyer
Time Buyer S. Schonf eld

H. B. HUMPHREY CO.

1235 Statler Bldg., Boston, Mass.

Phone Liberty 4714

AAAA — ABP — ANPA — PPA — APA

Officers

Chairman of Board Henry B. Humphrey

President-Treasurer. . .Richard S. Humphrey

173

• • •

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

• • •

Vice-President-Copy Chief,

Julian L. Watkins

Vice-President Herbert T. Hand, Jr.

Radio Director Wm. H. Eynon

Account Executives Herbert T. Hand, Jr.,

Frank Christian

Production Manager G. L. Leonard

Radio Accounts Placed — Rumford Chemi-
cal Works, Christian Science Monitor, The
Employers' Group Insurance Companies, Jos.
Burnett Co.

•

HUTCHINS ADVERTISING
COMPANY, INC.

Cutler Bldg., Rochester, N. Y.

Phone Main 3528

APA — ANPA — PPA — ABP

Officers

President M. S. Hutchins

Treasurer F. I. Hutchins

Secretary F. R. Hutchins

Vice-President & Director of Radio

F. A. Hutchins

Vice-Presidents J. P. McCarthy,

R. P. Weis

IVEY & ELLINGTON, INC.

1400 So. Penn Square, Philadelphia 2, Pa.

Phone Locust 7909

ANPA — PPA

Officers

President. Neal D. Ivey

Vice-President-Treasurer. . .Jesse T. Ellington

Secretary George V. Strong

Media Director C. R. Palmer

Branch Office

155 East 44th St., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone MUrray Hill 3-5680

Vice-Presidents Thomas M. Keresey,

T. S. Strong
Radio Accounts Placed — Bayuk Cigars Inc.,
General Baking Co., Packers Tar Soap Inc.,
Young People's Church of the Air.
•

JOSEPH JACOBS JEWISH MARKET
ORGANIZATION

6 East 46th St., New York 17, N. Y.
Phone MUrray Hill 2-6995

President and Director Joseph Jacobs

General Manager Morris Unger

Time Buyer Joseph Jacobs

Talent Buyer and Program Manager

M. Keilson

Production Director Sholom Rubinstein

Research, Script and Radio Publicity

David M. Hausdorff, J. J. Freedman
Radio Accounts Placed — Maxwell House
Coffee, Diamond Crystal Salt, Bab-0, R. B.
Davis Co., My-T-Fine Desserts, Cream of
Rice, Premier Food Products, Ralston-Purina
Co., Sanka Coffee, Grape-Nuts Wheat-Meal,
Kemp's Tomato Juice, Colgate Dental Cream,
International Cellucotton Products Co., Koly-

nos Tooth Powder, Hecker Products Corp.,
Anacin, "Junket" Rennet Products, Tetley
Soup Mix Ltd., Old English Household Prod-
ucts, Dugan Bros., Royal Baking Powder,
H-0 Oats, Bond Bread, Pepsodent, Maltex,
Grove's B-Complex, Barbasol.

JESSOP ADVERTISING CO.

First Central Tower, Akron, Ohio

Phone Franklin 3232

Officers

President _. ...M. K. Jessop

Space Buyer Charles A. Jessop

Radio Director ; R. Gilbert

•

THE RALPH H. JONES COMPANY

Carew Tower, Cincinnati, Ohio

' Phone Main 3351
AAAA — ABP — ANPA — PPA
Officers

President C. M. Robertson, Jr.

Vice-Presidents Stanley A. Wilier,

A. E. Johnston

Secretary Elmer A. Vehr

Time Buyer Kathryn M. Hardig

Publicity M. MacPherson

Branch Office

580 Fifth Ave., New York City

Phone Wisconsin 7-5500

Manager Philip Meek

Radio Accounts Placed — Dow Drug Co.,
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., Carter Coal
Co., Miami Margarine, Ten-B-Low, Kutol
Products Co.

•

H. W. KASTOR & SONS
ADVERTISING CO., INC.

360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111.

Phone Central 5331

ANPA— APA— PPA— NOAB

Officers

Vice-President R. H. Kastor

Treasurer A. G. Kastor

Secretary W. B. Kastor

Director of Radio B. J. Green

Branch Offices

9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York

Phone Columbus 5-6135

Manager Herman W. Kastor

4858 Fountain St., St. Louis, Mo.
Phone Rosedale 1612
Radio Accounts Placed — Procter & Gamble
Co., Welch Grape Juice Co.

THE JOSEPH KATZ COMPANY

444 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

Phone WIckersham 2-2740

AAAA— ANPA— PPA— ABP

Officers

President Joseph Katz

Vice-President Nat C. Wildman

Treasurer Charles M. Harrison

Director of Radio Philip Barrison

174

Radio Producers & Continuity Writers,

Nat C. Wildman, H. E. Hudgins, Alvan
Sommerfield

Branch Offices

8 South St., Baltimore, Md.

Phone Lexington 1500

Manager C. M. Harrison

Director of Radio Harold Kaye

Radio Accounts Placed— American Oil Co.,
Maryland Pharmaceutical Co., Ex-Lax, Inc.,
Arrow Beer, Jests, Inc., Laco & Pompeian
Products, Inc., Gibbs & Company, Inc., Mary-
land Drydock, Gude's Pepto-Mangan.
•

HENRY J. KAUFMAN ADVERTISING

Homer BIdg., Washington 5, D. C.

Phone District 7400

ANPA— APA— ABP— PA— NAAN

Officers

Owner Henry J. Kaufman

Radio Director Jeffery A. Abel

Copy Chief William F. Sigmund

Space Buyer Betty D. Gwyer

Time Buyer Christine Kempton

Radio Accounts Placed — War Photographs,
A. Kay Co., Service Rings.
•

KAYTON-SPIERO CO., INC.

230 West 41st St., New York 18, N. Y.

Phone LOngacre 5-5090

AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— PRB

Officers

President Gerald B. Spiero

Vice-President Morris Kinzler

Secretary-Treasurer Alvin J. Kay ton

Time Buyer Herman Jacobs

Radio Account Placed — Twentieth Century.
Fox Film Corp.

•

KEELING & CO., INC.

1028 Chamber of Commerce Bldg,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Phone Riley 1478

ANPA— AAAA— APA— PPA— ABP— NOAB

Officers

Pres. & Treas Hal Keeling

Vice-Pres. & Time Buyer Don Collins

Vice-Pres. & Sec Wm. Hutchinson

Radio Account Placed — Wilson Milk Co.
•

KELLY, ZAHRNDT & KELLY, INC.

745 Cotton Belt Bldjr., St. Louis 2, Mo.

Phone Garfield 0777

Officers

President C. F. Kelly, Jr.

Vice-Pres. and Treasurer W. W. Zahrndl

Vice-Pres. and Secretary V. A. Kelly

Director of Radio C. F. Kelly, Ji.

Assistant Director W. W. Zahrndt

Radio Producers C. F. Kelly, Jr.,

V. A. Kelly
Radio Continuity Writers. . . .C. F. Kelly, Jr.,
V. A. Kelly
Radio Accounts Placed — Trems, Inc., Visit
St. Louis Committee.

KENYON & ECKHARDT, INC.

247 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone PLaza 3-0700

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP — APA

Officers

Chairman of Board Otis Allen Kenyon

President Thomas D'Arcy Brophy

Treasurer Charles VasoU

Secretary Joseph A. Vessey

Vice-Pres. & Dir. of Radio Dwight Mills

Asst. Director of Radio Robert D. Wolf

Producers : John Hines,

Robt. Brilmayer

Writers : Helen Hinckley,

Peggy Holt, Davis Smith, John Mathews
Branch Office
135 S. La Salle St., Chicago 3, lU.
Phone RAndolph 6470
Vice-President in charge. . . .Chester A. Foust
Radio Accounts Placed — Network: Charles
B. Knox Gelatine Co., Standard Brands
(Fleischman's Foil Yeast), Richard Hudnut,
Wesson Oil & Snowdrift, Rock City, Bosco,
Spool Cotton, Kellogg Co. (All-Bran, Gro-
Pup, 40% Bran, Pep, Raisen 40% Bran),
Corn Flakes, Rice Krispies, Krumbles, Shred-
ded Wheat, Pepperidge Farm, Stetson Co.,
McHugh Bros. & Drummond, RCA, Savavins,
Inc., S. B. Thomas Inc., R. B. Davis Co.,
Borden Co.

•

H. M. KIESEWETTER ADVERTISING
AGENCY, INC.

9 East 40th St., New York 16, N. Y.

Phone Lexington 2-0025

ANPA — PPA — ABP

Officers

President & Treasurer. .. .E. T. Kiesewetter

General Manager H. M. Kiesewetter

Radio Dept. Manager Samm S. Baker

Radio Time Buyer Rhoda Kane Powers

Radio Accounts Placed — Penn Tobacco Co.,
Bathasweet Corp., Lorr Laboratories, The
Mennen Co.

•

ABBOTT KIMBALL CO., INC.

250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone PLaza 3-9600

AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA

Officers

President Abbott Kimball

Treasurer Raymond Kimball

Secretary W. Kegg

Director of Radio Bernard H. Pelzer, Jr.

Director of Radio Sales Cecil H. Hackett

Branch Office
1443 Merchandise Mart, Chicago, 111.

Manager Grant Chamberlain

•

KIRCHER, LYTLE, HELTON &
COLLETT, INC.

321 West First St., Dayton 10, Ohio

Phone 2151

PPA— ABP— BPA

Officers

President J. Horace Lytic

m

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

Vice-President R. C. Kircher

Treasurer C. B. Helton

Secretary Robert Collett

Art Director Gustave Sigritz

•

KLINGER ADVERTISING CORP.

119 W. 57th St., New York, N. Y.

Phone Circle 6-3660

Officers

President-Radio Time Buyer. . .A. A. Klinger

Vice-President E. A. Tenner

Secretary E. French

Radio Accounts Placed — Madison Long
Island Personal Loan Co., Madison Finance
Co. of N. J., Servus Clothes, Samuel Schloss-
man & Sons, Inc., Stanback Co.. Ltd., Bridge
Apparel Shops, Smilin' Irishman, Kent Mo-
tors, Ideal Motors, Price Motors, Superior
Agencies, Inc.

KNOX REEVES ADVERTISING, INC.

600 First National Bank Bldg.

Minneapolis 2, Minn.

Phone Bridgeport 7701

ANPA— PPA— APA

Officers

President E. E. Sylvestre

Executive Vice-President Wayne Hunt

V^ice-Presidents J. H. Sarles,

Elizabeth B. Reeves, Helen A. Brown

Treasurer C. L. Greenwood

Radio Director Lloyd Griffin

Director of Media & Research,

Dr. A. R. Root

Radio Production Manager Russell Neff

Program Production H. K. Painter

Radio Script E. B. Reeves

Radio News A. H. Lund

Time Buyer K. E. Titus

Branch Office
925 Chanin Bldg., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone MUrray Hill 4-3982

625 Market St., San Francisco 5, Calif.

Phone SUtter 6744

Vice President R. W. Stafford

Radio Production Manager Hal Burdick

Radio Account Placed — General Mills,
Inc.

MERRILL KREMER, INC.

1711 Exchange Building, Memphis, Tenn.

Phone 5-4343

ABP— SNPA— APA— PANY— NAAN

Offficers

President Merrill Kremer

Secretary and Treasurer Ernest Lee

Account Executive Warren Billingsley

Production Director Homer Gentry

Time Buyer Polly J. Cohen

•

ARTHUR KUDNER, INC.

630 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N. Y.

Phone Circle 6-3200
AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP

Officers

President J. H. S. Ellis

Vice-Presidents E. J. Owens,

Sam D. Fuson, Charles F. Gannon, Ken-
neth Collins

Director of Radio Myron P. Kirk

Script Buyer Alan Ward

Time Buyer Eleanore Manning

Production G. Bennett Larson

Branch Offices

New Center Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

Phone Madison 5315

Robert Copeland

Albee Bldg., Washington, D. C.

Phone National 5506

Frank Getty

Radio Accounts Placed — Network: U. S.

Tobacco Co., National Spot: Goodyear Tire

& Rubber, General Motors, Bensen & Hedges.

•

J. R. KUPSICK ADVERTISING
AGENCY, INC.

122 East 42nd St., New York, N. Y.

Phone MUrrav Hill 5-9145

ANPA — ABP — PPA

Officers

President J. R. Kupsick

Vice President Saul Kampf

Radio Director .Frank Powderly

Space Buyer E. M. Fordsman

Radio Accounts Placed — Arco Publ. Co.,
Hecht Co., N. Y. Auto Exchange, Greiner
Motor Sales, Maple Motors, Paul Kaskali,
Cascade Laundry, United Institute of Aero-
nautics, Ben Marden's Riviera.
•

LAKE-SPIRO-SHURMAN, INC.

2800 Sterick Tower, Memphis 3, Tenn.

Phone 5-1571

ABP— ANPA— PPA— SNPA

Officers

President Avron Spiro

Secretary-Treasurer M. M. Shurman

Radio Director Clark R. Brown

Radio Accounts Placed — Plough, Inc., The
Piso Co.

LAMBERT & FEASLEY, INC.

9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y.

Phone COlumbus 5-3721

ANPA — PPA

Officers

President John L. Johnston

Executive V-P Gordon Seagrove

V-P.-Radio Director Martin Horrell

General Manager Frank Mace

Radio Accounts Placed — Lambert Phar-
macal Co.; Prophylactic Brush Co.; Phillips
Petroleum Co.

176

LANDSHEFT, INC.

810 Liberty Bank Bldg., Buffalo 2, N. Y.
ANPA— APA— ABP— NOAB
Pres. & Radio Director. . . .A. Wm. Landsheft
Radio Account Placed — Curtiss - Wright
Corp.

LANG, FISHER & STASHOWER,
INC.

1010 Euclid Ave., Cleveland 15, Ohio

Phone Main 6579

ANPA— ABP— PPA

Officers

President H. J\ck Lang

Vice President-Secretary A. B. Fisher

Vice President-Treasurer. .Fred P. Stashower

Production Manager George DeWitt

Radio Director A. B. Fisher

Radio Accounts Placed — Stouffer's Restau-
rant, Railley Corp.

e

LAUESEN & SALOMON

520 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111.
Phone superior 0738
ABP — ANPA — PPA
Officers

President A. M. Salomon

Account Executive Wendell Walker

•

LEEFORD ADVERTISING AGENCY

315 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N. Y.

I*hone STuvvesant 9-1742

PPA

Officers

President-Radio Director .Dnvid D. Lee

Treasurer W. C. Hoyt

Radio Account Placed — Remington-Rand,
Inc., Atr.erican Writing Machine Co.
•

AL PAUL LEFTON CO., INC.

1617 Penna. Blvd., Philadelphia 3, Pa.

Phone RIttenhouse 1500

ANPA— APA— NOAB

Officers

President A. P. Lefton

Vice-Presidents G. W. Wolfsten,

P. Brown, T. A. Ballantyne

Radio Director Andrew McLean Parker

Time Buyer H. B. Gotwals

Branch Offices

521 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone VAnderbilt 6-4340

Vice-Presidents R. J. Herts,

M. S. Gladstone, R. J. Misch

Radio Director Carl Mark

•

LEIGHTON & NELSON

202 State St., Schenectady 5, N. Y.

Phono 6-4202

ABP — PPA — ANPA

Ojjicrrs

Partners Winslow I*. L«ighlon

and George R. Nelson

Radio Director George R. Nelson

Copy Director Cecil Woodland

Radio Assistants M. L. Croninger,

Shirley Ten Eyck
Radio Accounts Placed — New York State
Democratic Committee, The Hudson Coal
Co., Saratoga Racing Assn., William W. Lee
& Co., The Stanton Brewery, Inc., Breslaw
Bros. Furniture, Stanton Brewery, Saratoga
Vichy Spring Co., Rudolph Bros., D'Jimas
Furs.

•

LENNEN & MITCHELL, INC.

17 East 45th St., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone MUrray Hill 2-9170

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — APA — NOAB

Officers

President Philip W. Lennen

Vice President-Treasurer Robert W. Orr

Secretary Arthur L. Lynn

Director of Radio S. James Andrews

Radio Producer Travis D. Wells

Radio Accounts Placed — John H. Wood-
bury, Inc., Andrew Jergens Co., P. Lorillard
Co., Inc., Tide Water Associated Oil Co.,
Parfums Schiaparelli, Inc., Lehn & Fink.
•

TED LEVY ADVERTISING AGENCY

Temple Court Bldg,, Denver, Colorado

Phone CHerry 4521

ABP — ANPA — APA

Officers

Owner Ted Levy

Production Manager William Robertson

Copy Director Barbara Aiton

•

A. W. LEWIN CO., INC.

11 Commerce St., Newark, N. J.

Phone Mitchell 2-7244

ANPA— AAAA— PPA— ABP

President & Treasurer A. W. Lewin

•

ADDISON LEWIS & ASSOCIATES

1414 Foshay Tower, Minneapolis, Minn.

Phont AT 6235

ABP— ANPA— PPA— NOAB— APA

Offficers

Owner Addison Lewis

Time Buyer Margie Anderson

Account Executives Edward Grubb,

Harvey Kruse, J. A. Quint
Radio Accounts Placed — Minneapolis-Hon-
eywell.

o

LEON LIVINGSTON ADVERTISING
AGENCY

Mills Bldg., San Francisco, Calif.

Phone Sutler 7340

AAAA — ABP — ANPA — PPA — NOAB

Officers

President Leon G. Livingston

Vice-President W. C. Day

Space Buyer B. B. Biederman

Radio Accounts Placed — Colgate-Palmolive-
Peet (Peet's Granulated Soap), Simon Mat-
tress Mfg. Co., Nestle's Milk ProductI, Inc.,
Italian Swiss Colony, Haas Bros.

177

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

LLOYD, CHESTER & DILLINGHAM,
INC.

9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y.

Phone Circle 5-8800

ANPA— PPA— NOAB

Officers

President Laurence M. Lloyd

Vice-President Charles M. Pietsch

Production Manager William T. Kaleb

Media Director John J. Hagan

•

LOGAN & ARNOLD

621 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif.

ANPA— AAAA— PPA— APA—ABP

Officers

President Dudley L. Logan

Exec. Vice-Pres J. C. Arnold

Vice-President Van Davis

•

THE W. E. LONG COMPANY

155 North Clark St., Chicago 1, 111.

Phone Randolph 4606

ANPA— NOAB

Officers

President W. E. Long

Vice-President W. D. Warrick

Radio Accounts Placed — Agency is a spe-
cialist in wholesale baker advertising ser-
vicing hundreds from coast to coast on a
syndicated basis.

EARLE LUDGIN, INC.

121 West Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, 111.

Phone Franklin 1762

ANPA — ABP — PPA — APA

Officers

Partners Earle Ludgin,

V. R. Bliss, J. H. Caro, J. H. WiUmarth

Radio Director V. R. Bliss

•

MACE ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC.

507 Lehmann Bldg., Peoria, 111.

Phone 7197

ANPA— ABP— APA— NAAN

Officers

President J. F. Fellay

Trea. & Radio Time Buyer Jay J. Keith

Vice-President .Robert J. Rice

Radio Director Ann McNatt

Radio Accounts Placed — Keystone Steel &
Wire Co., Consolidated Products Co., Schultz,
Bausan & Co.

•

MacFARLAND, AVEYARD & CO.

333 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111.

Phone Randolph 9360

ANPA — PPA — ABP — SNPA

NOAB

Officers

President Hays MacFarland

Vice-Presidents A. E. Aveyard,

Mdcolm A. Jennings, Allen B. Dicus,
R. E. Tuttle, Harry M. Coleman

Secretary-Treasurer B. G. Rultingh

Radio Director Evelyn Stark

Time Buyer. ., Bergi Boe

Production Manager Edwin C. Frank

Space Buyer Madge C. Drake

Branch Office

RCA Bldg., New York, N. Y.

Circle 6-2890

Radio Director H. C. Klein

Radio Accounts Placed — Network: North-
western Yeast Co., Curtis Publishing Co.,
National Spot: Omar, Inc., Burma-Vita Co.,
Stewart Warner Corp., United Wallpaper
Factories.

•

MacLARPN ADVERTISING CO.
LTD.

372 Bay St., Toronto, Ont., Canada

Phone Elgin 0321-2551

ANPA— CAAA— CDNA— CWNA

Officers

President-General Manager.. J. A. MacLaren

Vice President-Assistant General

Manager E. V. Rerlinitzer

VicePresident-Treasurer I. E. Reynolds

Secretary G. T. Scroggie

Broadcast Advertising Dept...C. M. Pasmore,
M. Rosenfeld

Branch Office

901 Dominion Square Bldg.,

Montreal, Que., Canada

Phone Plateau 9556

Office Manager E. H. H. Smith

224 Curry Bldg., Winnipeg, Man., Canada
Phone 26-622

Manager E. P. Thompson

3l)5 Province Bldg., Vancouver, B. C, Can.
Phone Marine 6268

Manager W. D. M. Patterson

Radio Accounts Placed — Network: Impe-
rial Oil, Ltd., Tuckett, Ltd., People's Credit
Jewelers. National Spot: Bulova Watch Co.,
Ltd., General Motors Corp., Dalglish Co.,
Ltd.

•

MALCOLM-HOWARD ADVERTISING
AGENCY

20 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111.

Phone Webster 2110

ABP— APA— ANPA— PPA

Officers

Owner-Time Buyer Arthur M. Holland

Radio Account Executive Max G. Holland

Radio Director Maury differ

Radio Writers Hal Tale,

Nikki Kaye, Ray Freedman, Eileen Rietz,
Mauri differ.
Radio Accounts Placed — Dad's Root Beer,
Joy Candy Shoppes, Roller Derby, Alert
Laundry, Holland Jewelers, Newart Co.,
Burde Cologne, Fij-Oil Shampoo, Rubin's
Apparel, Roller Derby.

178

DAVID MALKIEL ADVERTISING
AGENCY

260 Tremoni St., Boston, Mass.

Phone Liberty 1421

ANPA— ABP— AjPA— PPA— AAAN

Officers

President David Malkiel

Secretary Martha Brest

Account Executives Harry Weinbaum

Alfred Black, Martin Kadis
Radio Accounts Placed — I. J. Fox Co.,
Ace Vacuum Cleaners, Drive-In Theaters,
Inc., Paramount Baking Co., E. M. Loew's
Theaters, Greater Boston Theaters, Inc., RKO
Theaters, Steuben's Restaurant, Canadian
Ace Ale, Casa M a n a n a , Elm Farm
Foods Co., Serta- White Cross Co., Freilicher
Kabtzen, Lithuanian Corp. Group, Rio Ca-
sino. Royal Crown Cola of Boston, Old
Monastery Wines, Ritter Dancing School,
Essex Hotel, Avery Hotel, Granada Vine-
yards, Inc., Glendale Coal Co., Racing Guide,
Ray Galvin, Kasanof's Bread, RosofTs, Totem
Pole Ballroom, Belmont Furn., L. P. Rogers
& Son, Washington Jewelers, Babijuice Or-
anges, Corner House, Franklin Insulation Co.
•

MANSON-GOLD ADVERTISING
AGENCY

1004 Marquette Ave., Minneapolis 2, Minn.

Phone GEneva 9619

ABP — PPA — PRB — APA

Officers

Radio Director D. P. Nathanson

Account Executive Meyer Gold

Time Buyer ^ . . Jean Hadley

Radio Accounts Placed — Red Devil Soot &
Carbon Remover, Vitamin Products of Amer-
ica, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Morton's Dog
Food, Snyder's Drug Stores.
•

MARSCHALK & PRATT COMPANY

535 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone VAnderbill 6-2022

,ANPA — PPA — ABP —APA —ABC —

AAAA — NOAB

Officers

Partners Harry C. Marschalk,

G. A. Poetschke, S. H. Giellerup, S. L.
Meulendyke

Director of Radio Carlo De Angelo

Radio Continuity Writers... G. W. I'^cctn:in,
Bennett Kolb, Edmund Mitchell, John
R. Allen
Radio Account Placed — Standard Oil Co.
of N. J.

•

J. M. MATHES, INCORPORATED

122 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y.

Pliono I.Exiiijrinn 2-7150

ABP— ANPA— PPA— SNPA

Officers

President .J. M. Mathes

Treasurer A. E. Cox

Secretary Carle Rollins

Vice-Presidents William B. Okie,

Hyland L. Hodgson, Lester L o h ,
Charles O'Donnell, Charles R. Marshall
Vice-President-Director of Radio,

Wilfred S. King

Time Buyer Edna Cathcart

Radio Accounts Placed — Ludens, Inc.: Na-
tional Carbon Co., Canada Dry Ginger Ale &
Spur, Magazine Repeating Razor Co., Inter-
national Salt Co., Bleachette, Pure Foods
(Herbox), Pan-American Cofifee Bureau,
Burlington Mills.

•

THE MAYERS COMPANY

1240 S. Main St., Los Angeles 27, Calif.

Phone PRospect 0101

ABP— ANPA— PRB— FAAG

Officers

Principals Henry Mayers,

J. R. Mayers, Arthur Mayers

Manager Radio Dept Gertrude Stark

Time Buyer Alden Weiss

Assistant Dean Simmons

Production Martin Weinstein,

Vern Davies
Radio Accounts Placed — Pennzoil Co.,
Sears Roebuck & Co., Southern Calif. Tele-
phone Co., Gordon Bread Co., Dad's Root
Beer, California Bank.
•

JOSEPH MAXFIELD COMPANY

36 Exchange Place, Providence 3, R. I.

Phone GAspee 4456

ABP — ANPA

Officers

President Joseph M. Finkle

Vice-President... Archie M. Finkle

Treasurer Bruno Schnabel

Executive Secretary Anne E. Woled

Time Buyer Joseph M. Finkle

Radio Director Dorothy M. Taipe

Radio Accounts Placed — Old Monastery
Wine Co., Eclipse Food Products, Corp., Jack
& Harry's Auto Stores, Candy Mart Stores.

MAXON, INC.

2761 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich.

Plionc Fitzroy 5710

ANPA— PPA— APA— AAAA— ABP

ABC— NOAB— TAB— CCA

Officers

Chairman of Board Lou R. Maxon

President T. K. Quinn

Vice-President Searle Hendee

Treasurer W. L O'Neil

Secretary G. Reginald McKiel

Radio Department Ed Wilhelm,

P. R. Pumphrey

Branch Offices

570 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y.

Phone Eldorado 5-2930

Vice-President In Charge W. Ray Baker

955 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.
Phone Bridgeport 6-2177

Vice-President In Charge W. Ray Baker

919 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone Delaware 3536
Vice-President L. J. Sholty

179

• • •

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

Radio Accounts Placed — Gillette Safety
Razor Co., General Electric Co., Ford Motor
Co., Pfeiffer Brewing Co., H. J. Heinz Co.,
Griesedieck Brewery, Feigenspan Brewing
Co., Dobler Brewing Co.
•

McCANN-ERICKSON, INC.

50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y.

Phone Circle 5-7000

AAAA— ANPA— PPA— ABP— APA— NOAB

Officers

President H. K. McCann

Chairman of Exec. Comm. . .Harrison Atwood
Executive Vice-President. . . .Carl B. Bobbins
Vice-President and General Manager of

New York Office L. S. Briggs

Vice-Presidents Harrison Atwood,

L. E. Firth, J. L. Deane, C. A. Hoppock,
W. E. McKeachie, R. E. Thompson, E. F.
Wilson, Gordon E. Hyde, Myron C. Lech-
ner, E. D. Madden, J. J. McCarthy, Hugh
A. Mitchell, C. A. Posey, R. W. St. Hill

Secretary-Treasurer John L. Anderson

Director of Research L. D. H. Weld

Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. of Research Dept.

Jackson Taylor
Vice-Pres. in charge of Radio

Lloyd O. Coulter

Radio Producers Dorothy B. McCann,

Clarence Olmstead, Russ Johnston

Radio Time Buyer Wm. C. Dekker

Radio Research Marion Harper, Jr.

Branch Offices
910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone Webster 3701
Vice-President and Manager,

Homer Havermale

Vice-President H. G. Smith

Vice-President J. H. Jameson

Guardian Bldg., Cleveland, O.

Phone Cherry 3490

V^ice-President-Manager. . .Albert A. Sommer

Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

Phone Randolph 9710

Vice-President and Manager. Donald C. Hight

6331 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif.

Phone Hillside 8268

Manager A. J. Bruhn

448 S. Hill St., Los Angeles, Calif.
Phone Michigan 4049

Manager Burt Cochran

Hodgson Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.

Vice-Pres. & Mgr R. B. Donnelly

Vice-President. Merrill Hutchinson

114 Sansome St., San Francisco, Calif.

Phone Douglas 5560

Vice-President and Manager. Henry Q. Hawes

Vice-Presidents M. S. Achenbach,

R. H. Cochran, F. H. McCrea, C. E.
Persons, C. F. Ohliger
Public Service Bldg., Portland, Ore.
Phone Atwater 4305
Manager R. B. Calkins

Radio Accounts Placed — New York: Ameri-
can Molasses Co., Axton-Fisher Tobacco Co.,
Chesebrough Manufacturing Co., Gruen
Watch Co., Manufacturers Trust Co., James
McCutcheon & Co., National Biscuit Co.,
Pacific Coast Borax Co., Stomberg-Carlson
Co., Stanco, Inc., Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co.

Chicago: Standard Oil Co. of Nebraska,
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, Milk Founda-
tion, Inc.

Cleveland: Leisy Brewing Co., Richman
Bros. Co., Standard Oil Co. of Ohio.

Detroit: Altes Brewing Co.

Los Angeles: Globe Mills Co., Southern
California Gas Co. and Southern Counties
Gas Co., The Squirt Co.

Minneapolis: Pillsbury Flour Mills Co.,
Twin City Federal Savings & Loan Assn.,
Gluek Brewing Co., First National Bank,
Northwest Scrap Dealers Assn.

Portland: Northwestern Electric Co., Pa-
cific Power & Light Co., Portland Gas &
Coke Co.

San Francisco: Anglo California National
Bank of San Francisco, Associated Dental
Supply Co., California Packing Corporation,
California Walnut Growers Assn., Harold
H. Clapp, Inc., Dwight Edwards Company,
General Brewing Corporation, Hale Bros.
Stores, Inc., Pacific Gas & Electric Co., Roma
Wine Co.

R. E. McCarthy advertising

AGENCY

Tampa Theater Bldg., Tampa 2, Fla.
Phone 2323
PANY— SNPA
Officers

President R. E. McCarthy

Secretary M. A. McCarthy

Treasurer M. C. Benito

Time Buyer : R. E. McCarthy

Continuity J. M. Neef

Radio Accounts Placed — Borden's Poinset-
tia Dairy, Southern Brewing Co., Penninsular
Telephone Co., McClosky & Co.

THE McCORD COMPANY, INC.

1100 Hodgson Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.

Phone Bridgeport 1225

APA— ANPA— PPA— NOAB

Officers

President & Treasurer R. D. McCord

Vice-President Louis Melamed

Secretary C. F. Baker

Director of Radio E. B. Grove

Production Manager T. L. B. Campbell

Radio Time Buyer Edith M. Knutsen

Radio Accounts Placed — W. H. Barber Co.,
Conrad Fur Co., Central Cooperative Live-
stock Assn., Furniture Exposition Mart, The
Hilex Co., Chocolate Products Co., Goodman

180

Bros., Jewelers, Minneapolis Gas Light Co.,
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation, Griggs,
Cooper & Co., Milk Foundation of Minneapo-
lis, American Benefit Assn., BoutiU's, Minne-
sota Farm Bureau Service, Anaconda Sales
Co., Sanitary Food Mfg. Co.
e

McJUNKIN ADVERTISING CO.

228 N. LaSalle St., Chicago 1, 111.

Phone State 5060

Officers

President Gordon Best

Vice-Presidents Roy M. Kirtland,

Leroy A. Kling, Willard E. Stevens, Dade
B. Epstein, James W. Egan, Hal R.
Makelin

Account Executives Joseph J. Klein,

Donald B. Skinner

Manager, Radio Dept Hal R. Makelin

Media Dept. Manager Edwin A. Trizil

Production Manager W. C Mottershead

Radio Accounts Placed — Joseph Schlitz
Brewing Co., Carey Salt Co., Florsheim Shoe
Co., Chef Boiardi Food Products Co., Bren-
ner Bros., Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., Jewel
Food Stores, Andes Candies.

McKEE & ALBRIGHT, INC.

1400 South Penn Square, Philadelphia, Pa.

Phone Locust 4737

ANPA— PPA— APA— OAAA

Officers

President Roy J. McKee

Vice-President-Treasurer. .David R. Albright
Vice President-Radio Director,

James A. McFadden

Radio Producer .Tom McAvity

Time Buyer E. R. Walmsley

Vice-President-Merchandising,

Howard H. Yaw

Secretary T. E. Libby

Branch Office

30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y.

Phone COlumbus 5-2058

Equitable Bldg., Hollywood, Calif.

Phone Hollywood 8363

Radio Accounts Placed — Sealtest, Inc.

A, McKIM, LTD.

Dominion Square Bldg., Montreal, Que., Can.

Phone Lancaster 5192

Officers

President-General Manager C. T. Pearce

Radio Director E. W. Brodie

Secretary-Treasurer J. B. Stephens

Branch Offices

320 Bay St., Toronto, Ont., Canada

Phone Elgin 5351

Manager D. E. Longmore

Electric Railway Bldg., Winnipeg, Man.,
Canada

Manager A. A. Brown

514 Province Bldg.,
Vancouver, B. C, Canada

Manager H. S. Watson

376 Strand, W. C. 2, London, England
Manager H. Suffell

ARTHUR MEYERHOFF & CO.

Wrigley Bldg., Chicago, 111.

Phone Delaware 7860

ANPA— PPA— APA— AAAA

Officers

General Manager Arthur E. Meyerhofif

Director of Radio Nelson A. Shawn

Spot Anncnt. Dir I. J. Wagner

Time Buyers Mary Hauser,

A. Kennelly

Branch Office

759 N. Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, Wis.

Phone Marquette 3144

Manager George Grabin

Radio Account Placed — William Wrigley,
Jr. Co.

•

C. L. MILLER COMPANY

521 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone MUrray Hill 2-1010

ANPA— PPA— APA— NOAB

Officers

President C. L. Miller

Sec'y & Ass't Treasurer George Carhart

Radio Director Roger White

Branch Office

333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

Phone Central 1640

Manager L M. Tuteur

Radio Accounts Placed — Corn Products
Refining Co., Curtis Candy Co., Keeley Brew-
ing Co., Cooter Brokerage Co., Gordon Bak-
ing Co., Tastyeast, Inc.
•

DAN B. MINER CO.

Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

Los Angeles 15, Calif.

Phone Richmond 3101

AAAA — ANPA — ABP — NOAB

CAN — APA

Offficers

President Dan B. Miner

Vice President John C. Morse

Secretary-Treasurer M. R. Sweeny

Radio Director Wallace B. Ramsey

Branch Offices
(Affiliated with Continental Agency Network)
Radio Accounts Placed — Interstate Bak-
eries, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Bill Hay
Reads the Bible (66 station cooperative
show). National Spot: Roman Meal Bread.
•

EMIL MOGUL CO., INC.

250 West 57th St., New York, N. Y.

Phone, COlumbus 5-2482

ABP — ANPA

Officers

Radio Director Emil Mogul

Radio Time Buyer Helen Munroe

Radio Accounts Placed — Network: Tri-
mount Clipper Craft Clothes. National Spot:
Barney's Clothes, San Gabriel Wine Co., Na-
tional Shoe Stores.

181

• • •

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

• • •

THE CHESTER C. MORELAND CO.

Times-Star Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio

PPA — ABP — ANPA

Officers

President-Treasurer .... Chester C. Moreland

Vice-Presidents Rol)ert N. Gorman,

Robert H. Ames, Wm. G. Steiner
Vice President-Space Buyer,

Bryce L. Schurman

Secretary Walter H. Strauss

•

RAYMOND R. MORGAN CO.

6332 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.

Phone Hempstead 4194

Officers

President Raymond R. Morgan

General Manager R. E. Messer

Radio Accounts Placed — Folger Coffee Co.,
Planters Nut & Chocolate Co., White King
Soap Co., Petrol Corp., Sparklett's Drinking
Water Corp., Kerr Glass Mfg. Co., King's X
Flavor Co.

•

MORSE, INTERNATIONAL, INC.

122 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone LExinglon 2-6727

Officers

Chairman of the Board Carl J. Balliett

President Mansfield House

Vice-President J. P. Sawyer

Secretary and Treasurer Laura K. Long

Radio Director Richard NichoUs

Branch Offices

205 Johnston Bldg., Charlotte, N. C.

Radio Accounts Placed — Network: Vick

Chemical Co., Vitamin Plus, Inc. National

Lance, Inc., Matchabelli, Inc.

•

MOSER & COTINS, INC.

10 Hopper St., Utica 3, N. Y.

Phone Utica 4-6141

ABP — ANPA — PPA — NO AB

Officers

President T. E. Moser

Vice President-Treasurer A. S. Colins

Secretary Mrs. M. B. Blair

Radio Accounts Placed — West End Brewing
Co., Oswego Candy Works, Inc., Saratoga
Springs Authority.

•

MOSS ASSOCIATES

415 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y.

Phone VAnderhilt 6-1828

ABP— PANY— APA

Officers

President Joseph H. Moskowitz

Radio Director Tlines Hachelle

Radio Accounts Placed — Harman Watch
Co., U. S. Rockwool Insulators, Neoderm
Inst., Thomas M. Quinn & Sons, Inc.

NATIONAL EXPORT ADVERTISING
SERVICE, INC.

405 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone MUrray Hill 9-6835

Officers

President Paul Kruming

Vice-President Thomas W. Hughes

Treasurer Frank Neuhauser

Time Buyer .Eduardo Martinez

Branch Offices In:

Cuba, Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia,

Brazil, Argentina, South Africa,

India, Chili

Radio Accounts Placed — Carter Products,

Inc., General Foods Corp., H. J. Heinz Co.,

Lambert Bros., Lever Bros. Co., Quaker Oats

Co, Welch Grape Juice Co., Wm. R. Warner

Co.

•

NEEDHAM, LOUIS & BRORBY, INC.

135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago 3, lU.

Phone Slate 5151

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP — APA

ABC — NOAB

Officers

President Maurice H. Needham

Secretary-Treasurer Otto R. Stadehnan

Vice-Presidents John J. Louis,

Melvin Brorby, Harry Phelps, W. Ray
Fowler, Jr.

Time Buyer 0. R. Stadleman

Branch Offices

1680 North Vine St., Hollywood, Calif.

Phone Granite 7186

Manager Cecil Underwood

Radio Accounts Placed — Network: Kraft
Cheese Co., S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc. Na-
tional Spot: Swift & Co. (Sunbrite Cleaner).
o

NEFF-ROGOW, INC.

30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.

Phone Circle 7-4231

Officers

President Walter J. Neff

Vice-President William Rogow

Radio Accounts Placed — Bond Stores, Inc.,
Melville Shoe Corp., Sears Roebuck & Co.,
Joseph Martinson & Co., Abraham & Straus,
Inc., Ruby Lane Stores.
•

NEWELL-EMMETT COMPANY

40 East 34th St., New York 16, N. Y.

Phone ASliIand 4-4900

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP — PRB —

NOAB— SAAA— SNPA

Officers

Directors Clarence D. Newell,

William Reydel, John P. Cunningham,
Frank Donshea, C. S. Walsh, R. L. Stro-
bridge

Radio Director Blayne Butcher

Time Buyer Newman McEvoy

182

Radio Accounts Placed — Liggett & Myers
Tobacco Co. (Chesterfields), Loose-Wiles Bis-
cuit Co., Pepsi-Cola Co., Beech-Nut Packing
Co., Economics Laboratories, Kirkman's Soap,
Sherwin Williams.

•

OLIAN ADVERTISING CO.

1409 Ambassador Bldg., St. Louis 1, Mo.

Phone CEntral 8380

ABP— ANPA— NOAB

Officers

Owner Irwin A. Olian

Radio Director-Time Buyer Virginia Loeb

Radio Continuity James L. Spencer

Radio Accounts Placed — National Waste
Paper Conservation Campaign.
•

MERRITT OWENS
ADVERTISING AGENCY

201 Commercial National Bank Bldg.

Kansas City, Kans.

Phone Dr. 7250

Radio Accounts Placed — Penn. Central Oil

Co., Sulfa Products Co., Interstate Moving &

Storage, Weevil-Fume Corp.

•

PACIFIC NATIONAL ADVERTISING
AGENCY

605 Union St., Seattle 1, Wash.

Phcne Eliot 4884

ANPA— AAAA—PPA—APA— NOAB— CAN

Officers

President Wm. H. Horsley

Radio Director Marjorie McPherson

Branch Office

Spalding Bldg., Portland 1, Ore.

Phone AT water 4339

Manager Ruth Poland

Radio Accounts Placed — Fisher Flouring
Mills Co., Washington Co-op Egg & Poultry
Assn., Spot: Seattle First National Bank,
Hansen Baking Co., Webster-Brinkley Co.,
Northwest Cherry Bur., Cedergreen Frozen
Pack Corp.

•

PARIS & PEART

370 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y.

Phone Caledonia 5-9840

ANPA — ABP — PPA

Co-Partners A. G. Pearl,

Jolin II. Rohm

Radio Time Buyer A. C. De Pierro

Radio Accounts Placed — The Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co., Spratts Dog Food.
•

PECK ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC.

400 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone PLaza 3-0900

Officers

President Harry Peck

Secretary-Treasurer Harry Krawit

Vice-President Waller Schwartz

Director of Radio Arthur Sinsheinier

Radio Continuity Writers. . .James Lawrence,
Muriel Post, Ray While

183

PEDLAR, RYAN & LUSK, INC.

250 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.

Phone PLaza 5-1500

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP

Officers

President Thomas L. L. Ryan

Executive Vice-President Robert E. Lusk

Secretary and Treas Arthur Cobb, Jr.

Vice-Presidents Lawrence L. Shenfield,

Francis J. Doherty. D. K. Clifford, J. P.
Hardie, A. E. McElfresh

Assistant Treasurer Wm. F. Cantrell

Assistant Secretary Helen C. Sutherland

Radio Dept. Manager E. G. Sisson, Jr.

Supervisor Nighttime Radio,

Chester MacCracken

Supervisor Daytime Radio Tom L. Riley

Radio Copy Chief Cyril J. Mullen

Asst. Radio Copy Chief W. B. Finney

Time Buyer Helen Wilbur

Radio Accounts PZaced— Network; Bristol-
Myers Co. (Vitalis, Mum), Procter & Gamble
Co. (Camay, Chipso, Dash)
•

PITLUK ADVERTISING CO.

Alamo Nat'l Bank Bldg., San Antonio, Texas

Phone Garfield 7268

ABP — ANPA — PR A — SAAA —

SNRA — NOAB

Officers

Owner Jack N. Pilluk

General Manager Norman D. Schwerke

Vice-President C. R. Cusick

Art Director Gus J. Wild

Time Buyer Lee Wood

Radio Dept. Manager Fred G. Allen

o

PLATT-FORBES, INC.

386 Fourth Ave., New York 16, N.Y.

Phone CAledonia 5-4440

Officers

President W. A. Forbes

Vice-President-Treasurer. . .Rutherford Piatt

Vice-President T. F. Cosgrove

Secretary W. S. Walker

Space Buyer & Prod. Manager.. T. O'Donnell
Branch Office
75 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn.
G. Frank Sweet

Phone Hartford 7-9017
Radio Accounts Placed — Peter Paul, Inc.,
Oxo, Ltd.

•

R. J. POTTS— CALKINS & HOLDEN

215 W. Pershing Road, Kansas City, Mo.

Phone Victor 4433

APA — NOAB — ANPA — PPA

Officers

President R. J. Potts

Vice-Prosidonls J. B. Woodbury,

F. F. B. Houston, C. C. Tucker, E. A.
Warner, C. L Robinson

Secretary-Treasurer Jerry McKee

Account Executives Ralph Page

W B. Hill, John M. Farrell, G. S. Lannon,
M. 11. Slraight

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

• • •

THE POTTS TURNBULL COMPANY

lOth Floor, Carbide & Carbon Bldg.

Kansas City 6, Mo.

Phone Victor 9400

ANPA — PPA — APA — NOAB — ABP

Officers

President W. J. Krebs

V-P.-Production Mgr D. E. Dexter

Secretary G. F. Magill

Treasurer E. T. Chester

Time Buyer B. G. Wasser

•

SAYRE M. RAMSDELL ASSOC, INC.

3701 N. Broad St., Philadelphia 40, Pa.

Phone Radciiff 1900

ANPA— PPA

Officers

President S. M. Ramsdell

Exec. Vice-Pres. & Treas E. B. Loveman

Vice-President F. A. Hutchins

Radio Account Placed — Phiico Hall of
Fame.

THE L. W. RAMSEY ADVERTISING
AGENCY

Union Bank Bldg., Davenport, Iowa

Phone 3-1889

ANPA — PPA — APA — ABP — NOAB

President & Treasurer L. W. Ramsey

Secretary E. G. Naeckel

Vice-President W. J. Henderson

Vice-President A. C. Naeckel

Production Manager A. M. Walgren

Brunch Office

230 N. Michigan Ave.,Chicago 1, 111.

Phone Franklin 8155

Vice-President F. L. Eason

Vice-Presidents N. B. Langworthy,

L. H. Copeland

Production Manager Vito M. Volino

Radio Accounts Placed — F. W. Fitch Co.,
Loyal Order of Moose, National Oats, Starline
(farm equipment).

•

THE RANDALL COMPANY

75 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn.
Phone 7-2828

o

CHAS. DALLAS REACH CO.

58 Park Place, Newark 2, N. J.

Phone Market 3-5100

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP — APA

Officers

President-Director of Radio,

Chas. Dallas Reach

Vice-President Howard E. Sands

Vice-President Edw. C. Stover, Jr.

Secretary F. R. Risley

Radio Accounts Placed — Cut-Rite Waxed
Paper, R. B. Davis Sales Co., Koppers Co.-
Minnesota Division, Admiracion Labora-
tories, L. E. Waterman Co., Dugan Bros, of
New jersey, Inc.

REDFIELD-JOHNSTONE, INC.

420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone PLaza 3-6121

ANPA— PPA— ABP— APA— NOAB

Officers

Chairman of the Board L. L. Redfield

President E. F. Johnstone

Radio Accounts Placed — Network: Howard
Clothes, Inc. National Spot: Stera-Kleen,
Poslam, AUenru.

•

EMIL REINHARDT
ADVERTISING AGENCY

1736 Franklin St., Oakland, Calif.

Phone Templebar 2408

ABP — ANPA — APA

Officers

Owner Emil Reinhardt

Space Buyer Mildred McMahon

Writers David Lane, Joseph Connor

Radio Accounts Placed — Kilpatrick Bak-
ery Co., Mary Ellen's, Inc., J. L. Tuttle, Inc.,
Wood Briquettes, Inc., Music for Fun, Inc.,
Standard Beverages.

REISS ADVERTISING

30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 19, N. Y.

Phone COlumbus 5-7733

ANPA — ABP — PPA — APA

Officers

President Joseph Reiss

Vice-President. Harold Reiss

Secretary-Treasurer B. M. Reiss

RESNIK-MILLER-ENGLAND, INC.

152 Temple St., New Haven, Conn.

Phone 7-0241

Offficers

President & Treasurer Harry D. Resnick

Secretary Harvey N. Ladin

Radio Dept. Manager Ellen Simmons

Branch Offices

75 Pratt St., Hartford, Conn.

Phone 2-9987

Manager Harry D. Resnik-WTIC

77 Summer Hill Ave., Worcester, Mass.
Phone 6-0223

Manager Isabelle Whitaker-WTAG

26 Custom House St., Providence, R. I.
Phone Gaspee 9526

Manager Frank Jones-WJAR

•

C. E. RICKERD, INC.

5462 Second Blvd., Detroit, Michigan
Phone Temple 1-3636
Offficers
President-Trcasurer-Time Buyer,

C. E. Rickerd

Treasurer Geo. Rickerd

Secretary Fred B. Collier

Production Royal Cressy

184

ROCHE, WILLIAMS &
CUNNYNGHAM, INC.

310 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 4, 111.

Phone Harrison H40(l

ANPA— APA— PPA— NOAB

Officers

President J. P. Roche

Treasnrer D. J. Kelly

Asst. Treas. & Secty M. F. Williamson

Vice-Presidents J. M. Cleary, S. Weston,

Guy C. Pierce, Lloyd Maxwell, R. A. Porter

Director of Radio Phil Stewart

Branch Offices

225 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Phone PEnnypacker 2766

In Charge Guy C. Pierce

400 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
Phone PLaza 3-7444

In Charge R. A. Porter

Radio Director Harold F. Kemp

Radio Accounts Placed — Network: Lewis-
Howe Co., Schutter Candy Co., Sun Oil Co.
National Spot: Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul
& Pacific RR., Domestic Finance Co., Dr.
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., Holland Furnace
Co., Kenton Pharmacal Co., Inc., National
Toilet Co., John Puhl Products Co., Port-
land Cement Assn., Sempray Jovenay Co.,
The Studebaker Corp.

RONALDS ADVERTISING AGENCY,
LTD.

701 Keefer Bldg., Montreal, Que.

Phone Plateau 4803

ANPA

Officers

President Russell C. Ronalds

Vice-Pres E. M. Putnam

Treas Angus Ahern

Radio Dir W. K. Vale

•

ARTHUR ROSENBERG CO., INC.

570 Seventh Ave., New York 18, N. Y.
Phone CHickering 4-4420
ANPA — PPA — APA
Officers

President Arthur Rosenberg

VicePrcsidenl Samuel Rubenstein

Secretary A. A. Rosenberg

Treasurer Charles S. Silver

Production Manager H. B. Fleischnian

Research Director. . . .Walter Alwyn-Schmidt

Copy & Plans Harrison J. Cowan,

H. B. Sadler, Joseph Elner
•

CHARLES L. RUMRILL & CO.

364 East Ave., Rochester 4, N. Y.

Phone Stone 592

ABP

Officers

Partners Charles L. Rumrill,

J. E. Porter, Earl A. Rogers

Time Buyer G. Grantly Wallington

Radio Accounts Placed — Radio Station
WHAM.

RUTHRAUFF & RYAN, INC.

405 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone MUrray Hill 6-6400

AAAA— ANPA— PPA— ABP— NOAB— APA

Officers

President F. B. Ryan

Senior Vice-President Cal J. McCarthy

Executive Vice-President. . .Everett J. Grady

V-P & Secretary Ralph Van Buren

Director of Media Daniel M. Gord

V-P & Director of Radio. .Donald D. Stauffer
V-P & Associate Director. . .S. Heagan Bayles
V-P in Charge of Radio Programs,

Merritt W. Barnam, Jr.

Business Manager Charles T. Ayres

Production Directors John Bates,

Bob Byron, Lee Cooley, Marguerite
Dougherty, Knowles Entrikin, Thomas
H. Hutchinson, Addison Smith

Commercial Writers Regina Morgan,

Robert Mann, Florence Miles, Vivian
Washburn, Dorothy Haller, Meil O'Brien,
Maxine Smith, Cecil Billings, Frances
Kennedy, Philip Thompson

Time Buyer T. C. Fisher

Radio Publicity Director Grant Y. Flynn

Branch Offices

360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, III.
Phone Randolph 2625

Executive Vice-President Paul Watson

Vice-President-Director of Radio,

Ros Metzger

Assistant Radio Director Arthur Trask

Executive-In-Charge of Production,

Warren Johnson
Executive-In-Charge of Scripts,

Catherine Haynie

Writers Irene Small,

M. Crutcher, Van R. Carlson

Time Buyer Albert Callies

7430 Second Blvd., Detroit 2, Mich.

Phone Madison 1980

Vice-President In Charge. . .Mathew J. Casey

812 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.

Phone Main 0128

Manager Oscar A. Zahner

1680 N. Vine St., Hollywood, Calif.
Phone Hillside 7593

Radio Director Nate Tufts

Production Directors Murray Bolen,

Don Clark, Dick Gibson, Sam Pierce

712 Main St., Houston, Texas

Phone, Charter 4-1741

Manager W. Van A. Combs

235 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif.
Phone Douglas 5822

Manager R. W. Watson

1216 Third Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Phone Main 6727

Manager F. S. MuUins

80 Richmond St., Toronto, Ont.

Canada

Phone, Adelaide 4096

Manager Douglas Philpott

Radio Production Alan Savage

185

• • o

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

• • •

Radio Accounts Placed — American Tobacco
Co., Canadian Ironized Yeast Co., Chrysler
Corp., Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Coal Co., Dodge Motor Corp., H. Fendrich,
Inc., Ironized Yeast Co., Lever Bros. Co.,
Lever Bros., Ltd., Noxema Chemical Co.,
Oshkosh B'Gosh, Inc., Quaker Oats Co.,
Sterling Brewery, Inc., Emerson Drug Co,,
Jacob Ruppert Brewery, Binyon Optical Co.,
Garrett & Co., Gilmore Oil Co., Golden State
Co. Ltd., Griesedieck Bros. Brewery Co.,
Johnson, Stephens & Shinkle Shoe Co., Krim-
Ko Company, Lambert Pharmacal Co., Lan-
gendorf United Bakeries, Inc., Southwestern
Drug Co.

•

ST. GEORGES & KEYES, INC.

250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone, PLaza 3-6920

ABP — ANPA — PPA

Officers

President Maubert St. Georges

Vice President Stanley J. Keyes, Jr.

Radio Director Victor van der Linde

SHELDON, QUICK & McELROY, INC.

400 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone PLaza 3-1670

AAAA— ANPA— PPA— APA

Officers

President George H. Sheldon

Vice-President L. C. McElroy

Time Buyer Catherine Wphlpart

Treasurer & General Manager. . . . J. F. Quick
Radio Account Placed — Chas. E. Hires Co.,
Inc.

•

SCHOLTS ADVERTISING SERVICE

1201 West 4th St., Los Angeles, Calif.

Phone Michigan 2396

Officers

Owner William G. Scholts

Radio Director Fred Montgomery

•

J. WM. SHEETS

Central Bldg., Seattle, Wash.

Phone Main 2442
ANPA— PPA— APA— NOAB

Owner J. Wm. Sheets

Radio Accounts Placed — Skinner & Eddy
Corp., Minute Man Soup.

MARCEL SCHULOFF S CO.

19 West 44th St., New York 18, N. Y.
Phone VA 6-0373

Partners Marcel Schuloff,

Miriam C. Schuloff
Accounts Placed — Station WHOM, Basch
Radio Prod., Sure-Fit Products Co., Style-
park Hats, Keal Textile Co., National Sure-Fit
Quilting Co., Voice of Experience.

SCHV^AB & BEATTY, INC.

1230 Sixth Ave., New York 20, N. Y.

Phone Circle 5-9090

ANPA— AAAA— PPA— APA— ABP

Officers

President Victor O. Schwab

Time Buyer Robert W. Beatty

Radio Account Placed — Book-of-the-Month
Club.

SCHW^IMMER & SCOTT

75 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, 111.

Phone Dearborn 1815

AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— APA

Officers

Partners Walter Schwimmcr, R. J. Scot!

Time Buyer John Davies

Radio Accounts Placed — Peter Fox Brew
Co., Hirsch Clothing Co., Salerno-Megowen
Biscuit Co., Studebaker Sales Co. of Chicago,
Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., Thomas J. Webb
Coffee Co., Walgreen Drug Co., Congress
Cigar Co., Coronet Magazine.
•

RUSSEL M. SEEDS COMPANY, INC.

Palmolive Bldg., Chicago 11, 111.

Phone, Delaware 1045

ANPA — ABP — SNPA — PPA

Officers

President Freeman Keyes

Chairman of Board Freeman Keyes

Treasurer Jack Hardinf?

Secretary II. J. Smith

Vice-Presidents Paul Richey,

George Bayard, A. D. Keyes, Harry
Maus, John Guedel

Radio Director Hub Jackson

Time Buyer June RoUinson

Branch Offices
366 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

Manager C. A. ( Fritz ) Snyder

Lemcke Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
Phone Market 1395

Vice-President Paul Richey

Treasurer Jack Harding

Taft Bldg., Hollywood, Calif.
Phone, Hillside 7256

Manager John Guedel

Radio Director John Guidel

Radio Accounts Placed — W. A. Sheaffer
Pen Co., Pinex Co., General Mills, Inc., Key-
stone Steel & Wire Co., Brown & Williamson
Tobacco Corp., The Mennen Co., Grove Lab-
oratories, Inc.

•

SHERMAN & MARQUETTE, INC.

Room 3400 Palmolive Bldg., Chicago, 111.

Phone Delaware 8000

ABP — ANPA — PPA — PRB — SAAA

SNPA — APA — NOAB

Officers

President Stuart Sherman

186

Vice-President and Treasurer.

Arthur Marquette

Radio Director Morgan Ryan

Time Buyer C. E. Bonnesen

Branch Office

50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.

Phone Circle 6-1550

Vice-President & Manager Carl S. Brown

Radio Director Morgan Ryan

Time Buyer Kelso M. Taeger

Radio Account Placed — Colgate-Palmolive-
Peet Co. (for Colgate Shave Creams, Colgate
Tooth Powder, Halo Shampoo, Quaker Oats
Co. (for Quaker Farina and Ful.O-Pep Feeds,
Quaker Puffed Wheat Sparkles, Quaker
Puffed Rice Sparkles), Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
Inc. (Dr. Caldwell's Laxative), Syrup of Figs,
Sante, Pape's Cold Compound, Blackstone
Aspirin, Tasty Lax.

•

SIMON & GWYNN, INC.

624 Commerce Title BIdg., Memphis, Tenn.

Phone 5-2404

SNPA

Officers

President Milton Simon

Exec. V.P & Sec. Treas H. N. Gwynn

•

SIMONS-MICHELSON CO.

1207 Washington Blvd., Detroit 26, Mich.

Phone CHerry 3000

ANPA— PPA— APA

Officers

Partners L. N. Simons,

L. J. Michelson

General Manager Leon Wayburn

Radio Director Glenn Kyper

Production Art Copland

SMALL & SEIFFER, INC.

24 West 40th St., New York, N. Y.

Phone Wisconsin 7-8765

ANPA— PPA— APA

Officers

President Albert Seiffer

Secretary & Treasurer Marvin Small

Time Buyer Joya Krakauer

Radio Accounts Placed — Arrid, AUcock
Mfg. Co., Souplets.

•

SMITH & DRUM. INC.

Dexter-Horton Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif.

Phone Trinity 3454

ABP— ANPA— PPA— PRB—NOAB

Officers

President A. Carman Smith

Vice-President Harry C. Drum

Radio Account Placed — General Petroleum
Corp.

SORENSEN & CO.

919 No. Michigan Ave., Chicigo, 111.

Phone, Delaware 5030

ABP — ANPA — PPA — SNPA

Officers

President Roy A. Sorensen

Radio Director Muriel Wageman

Radio Accounts Placed — Bowey's, Inc.,
Sunway Vitamin Co., F. H. Pfunder, Inc.,
Hotel & Restaurant Co-operative Adv., J. P.
Harding Restaurants, Old Heidelberg Corp.

C. JERRY SPAULDING, INC.

201 Commercial St., Worcester 8, Mass.

Phone: 3-4789

Officers

President-Treasurer C. Jerry Spaulding

Asst. Treasurer M. Murray

Secretary H. H. Hartwell

•

RAYMOND SPECTOR
COMPANY, INC.

595 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone ELdorado 5-1270

ANPA — PPA — ABP — NOAB

Officers

President ; Raymond Spector

Time Buyer Hal Winter

Radio Research Bernard Cerlin

Radio Accounts Placed — Network: Serutan
Co. National Spot: Serutan Co., Rum &
Maple Tobacco Corp., Journal of Living,
King David Memorial Park, Purity Products
Co., Beverly Hills Memorial Park, The Lone
Ranger, Inc., Macfadden Publications (True
Story Magazine), National Nutrition Society,
Three Squires Tobacco, Doubleday Doran &
Co., Nutrex Co., Book League of America.
•

SPITZER & MILLS LTD.

19 Richmond St., West, Toronto, Ont.

Phone WA 1151

CAAA— CDNA— CPPA— CAB

Officers

President G. F. Mills

Exec. Vice-President J. W. Spitzer

Account Executives W. H. Reid,

J. R. Charles, J. G. Wallace, G. J. White

Manager Radio Dept Marguerite Deans

Branch Office
1010 Catherine St., W., Montreal, P. Q.

Manager W. G. Power

Radio Accounts Placed — Colgate-Palmolive.
Peet Co., RCA Victor Co., Lehn & Fink,
Quaker Oats Co., California Fruit Growers
Exchange.

•

HOWARD D. STEERE ADVERTISING

David Stott Bldg., Detrit, Mich.
Phone CHerry 5688

Owner H. D. Steere

Asst F. Humphreys

•

STERLING ADVERTISING AGENCY

70 West 40th St., New York 18, N. Y.

PPA

Officers

Chairman of Board S. M. Brown

President Jos. S. Edelman

187

• • •

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

• • •

STERNFIELD-GODLEY, INC.

280 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

Phone BArclay 7-3030

ABP — ANPA — PPA

Officers

President-In-Charge of Radio

Samuel I. Godley

Vice-President Philip Scheft

Secretary Frances C. Costello

Treasurer Samuel S. Sternfield

Radio Account Placed — Fada Radio.

STOCKTON, WEST, BURKHART,
INC.

i303 First National Bank Bldg., Cincinnati, O.

Phone CHerry 3517

AAAA

Officers

President Wm. Z. Burkhart

Vice-Pres.-Secy. & Radio Director,

Ranald S. West

Assistant Radio Director Jos. D. Nelson

Radio Accounts Placed — Ohio Oil Co.,
Clyffside Brewery, Cincinnati Gas & Elec. Co.
o

STODEL ADVERTISING CO.

411 W. Seventh St., Los Angeles, Calif.

Phone, TRinity 8577

Officers

President Edward C. Stodel

Time Buyer Selma Schonfeld

Radio Accounts Placed — Warner Bros.
Pictures, Brooks Clothing Co., Eastern-Co-
lumbia Department Stores, Beneficial Casu-
alty Insurance Co.

•

STRAUCHEN & McKIM
ADVERTISING

810 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Phone, MAin 2245

Officers

Partners Edmund R. Strauchen,

Gordon F. McKim, Jr.

Radio Director Ardeane Heiskell

Media Research Geo. Rink

Art Director Russell N. Withenbury

Radio Accounts Placed — George Wiede-
mann Brewing Co., Inc.

STREET & FINNEY, INC.

330 West 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y.

Phone: BRyant 9-2400

ANPA— PPA— ABC— NOAB—APA

Officers

President-Treasurer F. N. Finney

General Manager Robert Finney

Assistant General Manager. . . .Frank Finney

Secretary Foxhall Finney

Account Executives W. E. Faxon,

J. T. Kelly, Jr.
Director of Radio Howard Miller

Radio Accounts Placed — National Spot:
Foster-Milburn Co. (Doan's Pills), Raladam
Co. (Marmola), G. T. Fulford Co. (Baby's
Own Tablets, Children's Own Tablets, Dr.
William's Pink Pills).
•

BARTON A. STEBBINS
ADVERTISING AGENCY

811 West Seventh St., Los Angeles

Phone Trinity 8821

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP — NOAB

Officers

Head of Agency Barton A. Stebbins

Chief Executive Leigh Crosby

Acct. Executive Arthur W. Gudelman

Program Director Edward Bloodworth

Time Buyer Dorothy Miller

Radio Accounts Placed — Signal Oil Com-
pany, Ben Hur Products, Inc., Packard Bell
Company, E. F. Hutton Company, Ryan Aero-
nautical Company.

SWAFFORD & KOEHL, INC.

341 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone, MUrray Hill 6-8860

ABP— ANPA— PPA— APA— NOAB

Officers

President Albert E. Koehl

Vice-President A. A. Landis

•

SWEENEY & JAMES CO.

1501 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio

Phone Main 7142

ANPA — PPA — APA — ABP — NOAB

Officers

President John F. Sweeney

Vice-President Frank G. James

Radio Time Buyers W. B. Watterson,

T. M. Gregory
Radio Account Placed — Network: Fire-
stone Tire & Rubber Co.

J. WALTER THOMPSON CO.

420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone Mohawk 4-7700

AAAA — ANPA — ABP — PPA

Officers

President Stanley Reeor

Secretary '. Howard Kohl

Treasurer Gilbert Kinney

Assistant Treasurer-Secretary

Luther O. Lemon

Senior Vice-Presidents Gilbert Kinney,

Henry T. Stanton

Senior Consultant James W. Young

Vice-Presidents Lloyd W. Baillie

Henry C. Flower, Jr., Howard Hender
son, Henry M. Stevens, S. Hunter Richey
William Resor, Walter R. Hine, Thayei
Jaccaci, William G. Palmer, Samuel W
Meek, Robert T. Colwell, O'Neill Ryan,
Jr., Anson Lowitz, Lew A. Greene.

188

Director of Media and Research

Arno H. Johnsoi
Vice-Presidenl in CFuirge of Jiadio,

John U. Rebel

Radio Time Buyer Linnea Nelsor

Radio Talent Buyer. ...... .Virginia Spragle

Branch Offices

1549 North Vine St., Hollywood, Calif.

Phone Hillside 7241

Vice-President Daniel J. Danker, Jr.

Radio Talent Buyer Norman Blackburn

410 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone Superior 0303
Vice-President and General Manager,

Henry T. Stanton
Vice-Presidents: Merton V. Wieland, Willard
F. Lochridge, James D. Woolf

Radio Director B. W. Gunn

Radio Time Buyer Margaret Wylie

100 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif.
Phone Garfield 3510

Radio Time Buyer Lowell Mainland

612 South Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif.
Phone Trinity 2591

General Manager Norton W. Mogge

Radio Accounts Placed — Atlantis Sales
Corp., P. Ballantine & Sons, Bank of America,
Block Drug Company (Gold Medal Capsules
and Dentu-Grip), Bowman Dairy Co., A. S.
Boyle Co., Carter Products, Inc. (Superin),
H. C. Cole Milling Co., Elgin National Watch
Co., Fanny Farmer Candy, General Cigar Co.,
Johns-Manville Corp., Kraft Cheese Co.,
Lamont P. Corliss & Co., P. Lorillard Co.
(Old Gold Cigarettes), Lever Bros. Co. (Lux
Flakes & Lux Toilet Soap), Libby, McNeil
& Libby, Mentholatum Co., Northam Warren
Corp., Northern Trust Co., Owens-Illinois
Glass Co., Parker Pen Co., Penick & Ford,
Ltd., Planters Nut & Chocolate Co. (Planter?
Peanuts), R. C. A., Safeway Stores, Inc., Shell
Oil Co., Standard Brands, Inc. (Chase & San-
born Coflfee and Tender Leaf Tea), Swift &
Co., Universal Pictures, Ward Baking Co.,
Washington State Apple Commission, Weco
Products Co., J. B. Williams Co., William
Wrigley, Jr. Co., W. F. Young
•

TOMASCHKE-ELLIOTT, INC. •

1624 Franklin St.. Oakland. Calif.

Phone Glencourt 4941

NOAB — APA

Officers

President & Time Buyer. . . .F. L. Tomaschke

Vice President Bruce W. Elliott

Secretary William M. Maxfield

Radio Accounts Placed — Cardinet Candy
Co., Par Soap Co., Downtown Merchants
Association, Key System, Frozen Food Dis-
tributors, Inc.

•

TRACY, KENT & CO., INC.

515 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone ELdorado 5-4404
ANPA — PPA — NOAB

Officers

Chairman of Board W. I. Tracy

President Frank S. Kent

Treasurer George M. Pease

Vice-Presidents Hugh Donnell,

J. F. Donovan

Account Executive F. W. Hobbs

Copy Chief K. H. Thompson

Radio Accounts Placed — Wilbert Products
Co., John Opitz, Inc.

•

TRACY-LOCKE-DAWSON, INC.

Affiliated with
Geyer, Cornell & Newell, Jan. 1, 1944

o

TUCKER WAYNE & CO.

629 Ten Pryor St. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

Phone Walnut 6701

ANPA— PPA— APA— ABP— SNPA— OAAA

Officers

President Tucker Wayne

Vice-Pres. & Radio Talent C. W. Burgess

Vice-Pres. & Time Buyer C. C. Fuller

Radio Director D. D. Connah

Radio Accounts Placed — Southern Bell
Telephone & Telegraph Co., Southern Spring
Bed Co.

•

UNITED STATES ADVERTISING
CORP.

612 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111.

Phone Delaware 4466

ANPA— PPA— APA

Officers

Chairman of Board W. M. Canaday

President J. C. Ewell

Radio Manager A. J. Englehardt

•

VANGUARD ADVERTISING

21 West 45th St., New York 19, N. Y.

Phone, LOngacre 3-5363

ABP

Officers

Owner J. M. Russakoff

Account Executives G. A. Wilson,

Robt. E. Hutchinson
•

VANT SANT, DUGDALE & CO., INC.

Court Square Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md.

Phone, Plaza 5280

AAAA— ABP— ANPA— PPA— NOAB

Officers

President Wilbur Van Sant

Executive Vice-President & Treasurer,

H. K. Dugdale
Vice-President-Copy Director. .. .J, P. Daiger

Vice-President R. E. Daiger

Production Manager C. D. Carr

Space Buyer G. M. Talbot

Radio Accounts Placed — Network: Sher-
wood Bros., Richfield Oil Co. National Spot:
Sberwood Bros., Manhattan Co., Crosse &
Blarkwell Co., The Equitable Trust Co.,
Baltimore Transit Co..

189

• • •

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

• • »

WADE ADVERTISING AGENCY

208 W. Washington St., Chicago 6, 111.

Phone State 7369

ANPA— PPA— APA— NOAB

Officers

President Albert G. Wade

Managing Director W. A. Wade

Radio Time Buyer L. J. Nelson

Radio Producers Edward Simmons

P. C. Lund, Jeflf Wade, Riley Jackson

Radio Continuity Writers R. E. Dwyer,

L. W. Davidson, Margot O'Flaherty
Radio Account Placed — Miles Laboratories,
Inc., Murphy Products Co., Morris B. Sachs,
Illinois Bottled Gas Co., Wear Proof Mat Co.,
Hoover Liniment Co., General Bandages,
Inc., Chicago Sun, Haskelite Mfg. Corp.,
Wait-Cahill Co.

•

WALKER & DOWNING

Oliver BIdg., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Phone Grant 1900

ANPA — ABP — PPA

Officers

President William S. Walker

Secretary-Treasurer B. I. Davis

Radio Director R. C. Woodruff

Radio Accounts Placed — American Fruit
Growers, Inc., Clark Bros. Chewing Gum Co.,
D. L. Clark Co., Colonial Biscuit Co., Du-
quesne Brewing Co. Pittsburgh Coal Co.,
Allegheny County Milk Exchange, Allegheny-
Ludlum Steel Corp., Clearfield Taxidermy Co.,
Joseph Home Company, Mail Pouch Tobacco
Co., Meadow Gold Dairies, Inc., Moto-Radio
Distributing Co., Sterling Oil Division of
Quaker State Refining Co.

WARWICK & LEGLER, INC.

230 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone MUrray Hill 6-8585

AAAA — ANPA — PPA — ABP — ABC

APA— NOAB

Officers

President H. Paul Warwick

Vice-Presidents: Henry Legler, S. O. Young-
heart, J. R. Warwick, Lester M. Malitz,
Arthur Deerson.

Secretary-Treasurer Robert H. Hughes

Radio Director Tevis Huhn

Radio Accounts Placed — The Wm. R. War-
ner Co., Larus & Bro. Company, The Sher-
win-Williams Company, Pabst Brewing Co.,
Tangee Cosmetics, Hanover Shoe Co.
•

NORMAN D. WATERS &
ASSOCIATES, INC.

1140 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

Phone, CAledonia 5-7430

ABP — PPA — NOAB

Officers

President Norman D. Waters

Vice-President Charles M. Whitebrook

Treasurer E. L. Waters

Gen. Mgr. & Time Buyer Bernard Blatt

Art Director Sy Mogeloff

•

WEARSTLER ADVERTISING, INC.

20 West Front St., Youngstown, Ohio

Phone: 3-4311

PPA— ABP— APA

Officers

President-Treasurer. . . .Albert M. Wearstler

Secretary Mary E. Wearsler

•

LUTHER WEAVER & ASSOCIATES

200 Globe Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn.

Phone Cedar 3777

APA

Officers

President Luther Weaver

Associate Donald Gardner

Director of Radio Blanche Anderson

Radio Accounts Placed — Minnesota I'cii-
eral Siivinss Si Loan Associntion, I'\ C. I layer
Co., Marshall Co., Seaboard Finance Corp.,
Minnesota State Optometric Assn., Rice &
Burnham.

• '

MILTON WEINBERG ADVERTISING
CO.

325 W. Eighth St., Los Angeles 14, Calif.

Phone Tucker 4111

ANPA — PPA — ABP

Offficers

Director of Radio Bernard Weinberg

Space Buyer E. Cousino

Publicity W. H. Krauch

Radio Accounts Placed — Gaffers & Saltier,
Hollywood Pantages Theater, Hollywood
Turf Club, May Co., Pep Boys of California,
Sontag Cut Rate Drug Stores, Grayson's, K's
Beverages, Lyman's Restaurants, Zukor's,
Mim's Dog Food Co., Hamilton Diamond Co.,
Hollywood Film Studios.
•

WILLIAM R WEINTRAUB & CO.,
INC.

30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y.

Phone, Circle 7-4282

ANPA — PPA

Officers

President William H. Weintraub

Executive Vice President & Secretary

Elkin S. Kaufman

Vice-Presidents Paul Rand,

John D. Scheuer

Treasurer & Time Buyer William Gallow

Radio Director Hubert Chain

Talent Vera A., Lea

190

Research Tom F. Hughes

Time Buyer William Callow

Copy Chief Kennon Jewett

Radio Accounts Placed — Anchor-Hocking
Glass Corp., Cresta Blanca Wine Co., Du-
bonnet Corp., Helbros Watch Co., Revlon
Products Corp.

•

WEISS AND GELLER, INC.

400 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone PLaza 3-4070

ANPA— PPA

Officers

President Max A. Geller

Vice-Presidents Peter Arlzt,

Jos. E. Bloom, Stanley A. Brown, Jos. H.
Cohn

Director of Radio Lester J. Mallets

Time Buyer. Jos. E. Bloom

Branch Office

400 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

Phone Del. 1124

Radio Accounts Placed — Nedick's Stores,

Inc., Columbia Pictures Corp., Monogram

Pictures Corp., Kenmore Publ.

•

WESTON-BARNETT INC.

Arts & Crafts Bldg., Waterloo, Iowa

Phone, 766

ABP — ANPA — PPA

Officers

President Wells H. Barnett

Vice-President A. C. Barnett

Secretary Phillips Taylor

Branch Office

520 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

Phone, Whitehall 7725

Executive-In-Charge A. C. Barnett

Radio Accounts Placed — Iowa Soap Co.,
American Bird Products, Inc., Walker Rem-
edy Co., Vinton Hybrid Corn Co.
•

FRANK E. WHALEN ADV. CO.

15 W. 10th St. Kansas City, Mo.

Phone, Victor 7200

ANPA— PPA— APA— ABP— NOAB

Officers

President & Time Buyer F. E, Whalen

Sec. & Treas J. W. Whalen

Asst. Sec. & Treas H. F. Jepson

Space Buyer H. G. Kaufman

WARD WHEELOCK CO.

Lincoln-Liberty Bldg., Philadelphia 7, Pa.

Phone Ilillcnhouse 7500

ANPA— PPA— APA

Officers

President Arthur A. Bailey

VM<'-I*rchi«lcnt H. K. S|riisMii:m

Secretary-Treasurer H. E. Fauser

Branch Office

444 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.

Phone, PLaza 3-7120

Vice-President R. K. Strassman

Radio Account Placed — Campbell Soup Co.

WOOD, BROWN & WOOD, INC.

209 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Phone: Capitol 1850
ANPA— PPA— ABP
Officers

President Allen H. Wood

Vice-President-Radio Director,

Allen H. Wood, Jr.

Vice-President Arthur F. Sisson

Treasurer Jonathan Brown, 3rd

WORTMAN, BARTON & GOOLD,
INC.

345 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone MUrray Hill 4-2757

ABP— ANPA— PPA

Officers

President E. B. M. Wortman

Vice-Presidents R. S. Conahay,

James Gorton

Secretary Gilbert Goold

Treasurer D. Wortman

Radio Time Buyer Hortense Essler

Radio Account Placed — Harrisburg Steel
Corp.

•

YOUNG & RUBICAM, INC.

285 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Phone Ashland 4-8400

ANPA — PPA — APA — AAAA —

NOAB — ABC — ABP

Officers

Chairman of Board Raymond Rubicam

President Sigurd S. Larmon

Exec. Vice-President Louis N. Brockway

Vice-President-Chairman Plans

Board Charles L. Whittier

Vice-President-Director of Media &

Gen. Production. .. .A. V. B. Geoghegan
Vice-Presidents Arthur Andrews,

Donald Payne, Edward Barnes, John E.

Grimm, Jr., Milford J, Baker, Frank

Fagan, Arthur E. Tathum, Gordon Gates

V-P & Manager of Contact John F. Reeder

V-P & Merchandising Director. .Samuel Cherr

V-P & Copy Director H. S. Ward

V-P & Director of Research . . .George Gallup

V-P & Art Director Waller K. Nield

Treasurer J. H. Geise

V-P & Director of Radio,

Thomas F. Harrington

V-P & Assoc. Dir Hubbell Robinson, Jr.

Manager, Radio Time Buying Bureau

Carlos Franco
Manager of Talent

Bureau Paul Rickenbacker

Manager, Commercial Copy

Bureau Joseph A. Moran

Radio Business Manager F. A. Zaghi

Manager, Radio Publicity

Bureau Wm. J. Thomas, Jr.

Special Announcer Harry von Zell

191

• • •

ADVERTISING AGENCIES

• • •

Branch Offices

6253 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif.

Phone Hollywood 2734

Radio Manager Glen Taylor

V.-P. & Pacific Coast Mgr Wm. A. Blees

333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111.
Phone Central 9389

Vice-President-Manager John F. Whedon

Vice-President .D. G. Schneider

7430 Second Blvd., Detroit 2, Mich.
Phone Madison 4300

Vice Pres. & Manager George Davis

235 Montgomery St., San Francisco 4, Calif.
Phone Exbrook 6685

Manager Bobbins Milbank

660 St. Catherine Street, West, Montreal, Que.
Phone Plateau 4691

Manager L. C. Arbuthnot

80 King St., West, Toronto, Onl.
Phone Elgin 5347

Manager Stuart B. Smith

Dir. of For. Offices. Lorimer B. Slocum

Radio Accounts Placed — American Can
Co., The- Borden Co., Johnson & Johnson
(Band-Aid), General Food Corp. (Calumet,
Grape-Nuts and Grape-Nuts Products, Swans
Down, Minute Tapioca, Sanka Jell-0 and
Jell-0 Products, La France, Satina, Postum),
Drake's Bakeries, Cummer Products (Ener-
gine, Molle), Gulf Oil Corp., Iglehearl
Bros., Inc., International Silver Co., Life
Savers, Inc., Thomas J. Liplon, Inc., R. H.
Macy & Co., Packard Motor Car Co., Bristol-
Myers Co. (Ipana, Sal Hepalica, Minit Rub,
Toushay) ; Rath Packing Co., Time, Inc.

Advertising

EXECUTIVES
EVERYWHERE
READ

Radio Daily

REGULARLY

192

FEDERAL

communiceiioos
commission

Personnel

Rules and Regulations Regarding
Broadcasting Applications

Chain Broadcasting Rules

National Defense Rules

Growth of Radio Stations

************

1^3

FEDERAL

COMMUNICATIONS

COMMISSION

1*

Headquarters: IVew Post Office Building, Washington, D. €.

Personnel as of January 1, 1944

Commissioners
JAMES LAWREXCE FLY

Chairman

PAUL A. WALKER
]\ORMAN S. CASE
EWELL K. JETT

€. J. DIJRR

T. A. M. CRAVEX

RAY C. WAKEFIELD

Secretary
T. J. SLOWIE

General Counsel

CHARLES R. DENNY

Assistants to General Counsel

BENEDICT P. COTTONE

ROSEL H. HYDE

HARRY M. PLOTKIN

Special Counsel

ROBERT R. NEUNER

Chiei Engineer

GEORGE P. ADAIR

Assistants to Chief Engineer

GEORGE E. STERLING

GEORGE P. ADAIR
MANFRED K. TOEPPEN

Chief Accountant

WILLIAM J. NORFLEET

Assistant Chief Accountant

HUGO REYER

Chief, License Division

WILLIAM P. MASSING

Director of Personnel

DICK CARLSON

Director of Budget and Planning

WILLIAM B. ROBERTSON

Chief, Service Division

NICHOLAS F. CURETON

Chief, Records Division

WALTER S. DAVIS

Chief, Audits and Accounts

L. A. CORRIDON

Chief, Minutes

ROBERT HODSON

Chief, Docket Section

CHARLES W. WORTHY

Information Office

EARL MINDERMAN
Director of Information

DOROTHY HOLLOWAY

Assistant to Director of Injormution

194

• • Federal Co

uni cat ions Commission * * *

FIELD FORCE

1. CHARLES C. KOLSTER
Customhouse, Boston, Mass.

2. ARTHUR BATCHELLER
748 Federal Bldg.,

641 Washington St., New York, N. Y.

3. FOREST F. REDFERN
1200 U. S. Customhouse,

2nd & Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

4. EDWARD W. CHAPIN
508 Old Town Bank Bldg.

Gay St. & Falsway, Baltimore, Md.

5. HYMAN A. COHEN

402 New P. O. Bldg., Norfolk, Va.

6. PAUL HERNDON

<ill Federal Annex.. Atlanta. Ca.

JOSEPH L. CONDON

208 Post Office Bldg., Savannah, Ga.

7. ARTHUR S. FTSH

312 Federal Bldg., Miami, Fla.

MILTON W. GRINNELL

203 Post Office Bldg., Tampa, Fla.

8. THEODORE G. DEILER
Customhouse. New Orlean.<?. T,a.

9. NATHAN A. HALLENSTEIN
404 Federal Bldg.. Galveston, Texas.
WILLIAM E. CLYNE

329 Post Office Bldg., Beaumont, Texas
10. LOUIS L. McCABE

500 U. S. Terminal Annex, Dallas, Texas
1), BERNARD ?T. UNDEN

539 U. S. Post Office & Courthouse Bldg.,

Los Angeles, Calif.

HAROLD DE VOE
307 U. S. Customs & Courthouse Bldg.
Union & "F" Sts., San Diego, Calif.

12. FRANCIS V. SLOAN
Customhouse, San Francisco, Calif.

13. GEORGE V. WILTSE

805 Terminal Sales Bldg., Portland, Ore.

14. L. C. HERNDON

808 Federal Bldg., Seattle, Wash.

15. DONALD A. MURRAY

504 Customhouse, Denver, Colo.

16. EDWIN S. HEISER

208 U. S. Post Office & Courthouse Bldg.,
St. Paul, Minn.

17. WM. J. McDONELL

809 U. S. Court House, Kansas City, Mo.

18. H. D. HAYES

246 U. S. Courthouse Bldg., Chicago. Til.

19. EMERY H. LEE

1029 New Federal Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

CHARLES F. KOCHER

541 Old Post Office Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio

20. WALTER L. DAVIS

526 Federal Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y.

21. JOHN H. HOMSY

609 Stangenwald Bldg., Honolulu, T. H.

22. EDWARD HACKMAN

322-323 Federal Bldg., San Juan, Puerto Rico.

23. HERBERT H. ARLOWE

7-8 Shattuck Bldg., Juneau, Alaska.

MONITORING STATIONS

1?E.\'TA]\TIN E. WOLF
Ornnd Island, Nebr.

GLEN EARNHART

Kingsville, Texas

IRL D. BALL
Allegan, Mich.

LEGAL STAFF

Head Attorney
WILLIAM H. BAUER

Principal Attorneys

HAROLD J. COHEN
JEREMIAH COURTNEY
D. H. DEIBLER
J. FRED JOHNSON, JR.
FANNEY LITVIN
P. W. SEWARD
HILDA D. SHEA
MARCUS COHN

Attorneys

PHILIP M. BAKER
EUGENE L. BURKE
JOSEPH M. KTTTNER
MAX GOLDMAN
JOHN P. SOUTHMAYD, JR.

Junior Attorney

MAURICE WIHTON

Senior Attorneys

TYLER BERRY
GEORGE H. HILL

HUGH B. HUTCHINSON
OMAR L. CROOK
ARTHUR A. GLADSTONE
ANNIE PERRY NEAL
LEONARD MARKS
SAMUEL MILLER
ELIZABETH C. SMITH

Associate Attorneys

MAX H. ARONSON
VIOLET L. HALEY
GEORGE M. HARRINGTON
MEARL L. ADAMS
PHILIP BERGSON
SYLVIA KESSLER
ROBERT KOTEEN
HARRY ROCKETT, JR.
BERNARD STRAUSSBURG
STEVEN TUHY, J.
JOHN E. WICKER

Assistant Attorneys

MARGARET H. CONNELLY
MAX PAGLIN

195

FIELD LAW OFFICES

JAMES L. McDowell

JOHN L. O'CONNELL
A. HARRY BECKER
PHILIP PATTON
JOHN P. HERN

110 S. Dearborn St.
Chicago 111.

LESTER SPILLANE

J. ALFORD GUEST
ALLEN M. FENNER
CHARLES HUBERT
IRA G. ARONOW

311 So. Spring St.

Los Angeles, Calif.
.805 Terminal Sales Bldg.
' Portland, Ore.

36 West 44th St.
"New York, N. Y.

ENGINEERING STAFF

Chief, Safety and Special Services Division Chief, Field Division

WILLIAM N. KREBS GEORGE S. TURNER

Chief, International Division
PHILIP F. SILING

LEROY R. ALLDREDGE
EDWARD W. ALLEN, JR.
DANIEL H. ARNOLD
MERLE L. BALLOU
CONAN W. BARGER
JAMES E. BARR
HERBERT L. BEURY
WM. F. BRADLEY
LESLIE R. BRADY
WM. H. BRANCHE
C. M. BRAUM
JAMES P. BUCHANAN
H. A. BURROUGHS
ARTHUR T. CAPLEN
ABRAHAM CHECKOWAY
FRANK W. COOK
DAVID O. COOPER
HART S. COWPERTHWAIT
JOHN C. CURRIE
THOMAS E. DANIELS
ELTON D. DAVIS
ALFRED L. de la CROIX
GEORGE J. DEMPSEY
JOHN E. DOANE
GEORGE B. DONOHUE
P. HOWARD DUCKWORTH
JOHN H. ELROD
ALBERT EVANGELISTA
MILTON K. FOXWORTHY
PAUL E. FRANCIS
PAUL W. GILLIGAN
E. MERLE GLUNT
C. E. GOEKING
FRANK X. GREEN
JOE H. HALLOCK
GEORGE K. HATHAWAY
LEWIS T. HAYNER
THOMAS L. HERON
HERBERT A. HUNTER
A. T. JENKINS
R. D. JONES
EARL M. JOHNSON
HERRICK JOHNSON
WALLACE E. JOHNSON
LOUIS E. KEARNEY
FRANCIS N. KING
WALDEMAR M. KLIMA

Chief, Technical Information Division
LYNDE P. WHEELER
Engineers

A. L. KREIS
J. B. LEWIS
HOWARD C. LOONEY
THEODORE R. McCARTNEY
FRANCIS McDERMOTT
CHARLES McGINLEY
A. L. McINTOSH
K. NEAL McNAUGHTEN
JAMES E. MOFFATT
WILLIAM L. NORTH
CARL T. NUHN
RAYMOND N. OBERMILLER
PAUL V. OVERMYER
CLURE H. OWEN
PHILIPS B. PATTON
BRAXTON PEELE
JOHN C. PETERSON
CURTIS B. PLUMMER
CHARLES M. POTTS
MARVIN A. PRICE
L. C. QUAINTANCE
RALPH J. RENTON
JAMES RUBERTICCHIO
JOHN A. RUSS
IRVING J. SHEPPERD
ARNOLD SHOSTAK
JULIAN SIMONS
VIRGIL R. SIMPSON
BERNARD P. SLOANE
EDGAR J. SMITH
WILLIAM A. SODARO
DANIEL L. STEVENS
GEORGE R. STEWART
FRANK B. UPHOFF
EDGAR F. VANDIVERE
JAMES P. VEATCH
GEORGE V. WALDO
HYMAN WALLIN
HAROLD G. WEILER
GLEN E. WEST
ROBERT G. WESTON
ELDRIDGE WILLEY
ROY J. WILKINS
SCOTT G. WILLIAMSON
CHARLES O. WILSON
JOSEPH H. WOFFORD
THADDEUS C. WOOD, JR.
E. ARDEN WOOTTON

196

• • • Federal Co

uni cat ions Co

mission

• • •

ACCOUNTING STAFF

Head, Accounting
Regulations Division

HENRY M. LONG

Head, Field Division

MARK S. McCOY

Head Accountants

HARLAND R. MORRIS
VIRGIL P. RUSSELL
CHARLES R. MAKELA
HARRY TENNYSON

Head, Statistical Division

ALEXANDER UELAND

Head, Rates and Traffic Division

WILLIAM G. BUTTS

Principal Accountants

ROBERT F. BRADEN
EDWARD C. HARTUNG
EMERY E. HENSINGER
JAMES B. LOWELL
ELBERT B. WEST

HELD ACCOUNTING OFFICES

MAX KRUMHOLZ

713 Atlanta National Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

LON A. CEARLEY

45 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

CURTIS M. BUSHNELL

1860 Railway Exchange Bldg., St, Louis, Mo.

PAUL SUMMERHAYS

605 Market St., San Francisco, Calif,

SECRETARIAL STAFF

XORMAN E. JORGENSEN

Assistant to Chairman Fly

CHARLOTTA GALLAP

Private Secty. to Chairman Fly

WALTER B. EMERY.. Secty. to Comm. Walker

PHYLLIS HANCOCK

Asst, Secty. to Comm. Walker

MINNIE SPARKS Secty. to Comm. Case

EVA O. MELTON. ..Asst. Secty. to Comr. Case*

MARGARET L. PRESTON,

Secty. to Comm. Craven

MIRIAM K, LOVELESS,

Asst. Secty. to Comm. Craven

WALTER E. JAMES Secty. to Comm. Durr

ETHEL C. MARDEN

Asst. Secty. to Comm. Durr

ROBERT W. HUDSON

Secty. to Comm. Wakefield

ROWENA G. ROCKHOLD,

Asst. Secty. to Comm. Wakefield

LAURA L. HOLLINGSWORTH,

Secty. to Mr. Slowie

JANET P. FISHER. . . Secy, to Chief of Personnel

JULIA M. SHANKLAND

Secty. to Director of Information

WANDA COX Secty. to Chief, License Div.

WALESKA WATSON.. Secy, to Chief Accountant

LINDA WOLIN

Secty. to Asst. Genl. Counsel Hyde

MARGARET L. CURETON

Secy, to Asst. Gen. Counsel Plotkin

FAUSTA M. PUFFENBERGER

Secty. to Asst. Genl. Counsel Cottone

JEAN K. WEISSMAN

Secty. to Asst. Chief Engineer Adair

A.XNIE B. STEARNS

Secy, to Asst. chief Engr. Toeppen

NEVA BELL PERRY

Secy, to Asst. Chief Engr. Sterling

KVA E. HOCUTT
Secy, to Chief, Safety and Special Service Division

.VIILA GROSSNICKLAUS

Secy, to Chief, Field Division

KVKLYN B. MODANCE

Secy, to Chief, Technical Information Division

197

F. C. C. REGULATIONS REGARDING
BROADCASTING APPLICATIONS

As of January 1, 19 UU

PLACE of filing ; number of copies. Each
application for construction permit or
station license, and all papers incorpo-
rated therein and made a part thereof,
with respect to the number of copies
and place of filing, shall be submitted as
follows:

Three copies direct to Washington,
D. C.

Contents. Each application shall be
specific with regard to frequency or fre-
quencies, power, hours of operation,
equipment, location of the station, and
other information required by the ap-
plication forms. An application for
broadcast facilities in the band 550 kilo-
cycles to 1600 kilocycles shall be limited
to one specific frequency. An applica-
tion for radio station construction permit
or license Requesting alternate facilities
will not be accepted.

Full disclosures. Each application shall
contain full and complete disclosures
with regard to the real party or parties
in interest, and their legal, technical,
financial and other qualifications, and as
to all matters and things required to be
disclosed by the application forms.

Additional statements. In addition the
Commission may require an applicant to
submit such documents and written state-
ments of fact, under oath, as in its judg-
ment may be necessary.

Installation or removal of apparatus.
Applications for construction permit or
modification thereof, involving removal of
existing transmitting apparatus and /or
installation of new transmitting appa-
ratus, shall be filed at least sixty days
prior to the contemplated removal and/or
installation.

Forfeiture of construction permits:
extensions of time. — (a) A construction
permit shall bi automatically forfeited
if the station is not ready for operation
within the time specified therein or with-
in such further time as the Commission
may have allowed for completion, and a
notation of the forfeiture of any con-
struction permit under this provision will
be placed in the records of the Commis-
sion as of the expiration date.

(b) Any application (FCC Form No.
701) for extension of time within which
to construct a station shall be filed at
least thirty days prior to the expiration
date of such permit if the facts support-
ing such application for extension are
known to the applicant in time to permit
such filing. In other cases such appli-
cations will be accepted upon a showing
satisfactory to the Commission of suffi-
cient reasons for filing within less than
thirty days prior to the expiration date.
Such applications will be granted upon
a specific and detailed showing that the
failure to complete was due to causes
not under the control of the grantee, or
upon a specific and detailed showing of
other matters sufficient to justify the
extension.

License following construction perm,it.
In all cases where a construction permit
is required by Section 319 of the Act
for the construction of a station, the
application for station license (or for
station license or modification thereof, if
for station other than broadcast) shall
be filed by permittee prior to service or
program tests.

Where construction permit not required.
Each application for new license, except
amateur, where a construction permit is
not a prerequisite thereto, shall be filed
at least sixty days prior to the contem-
plated operation of the station : Provided,
however, That in emergency and for good
cause shown, the Commission may waive
the requirements of this rule.

Modification of license. An application
for modification of license, except ama-
teur, and except as otherwise provided
by these rules, may be filed for change
in frequency, change in operating power
where no construction is necessary,
change in hours of operation, and for
change in name of licensee where no
change in ownership or control is in-
volved. In case of a broadcast station,
an application for modification of license
may be filed for change in location of
main studio. In case of all stations
other than broadcast, an application for
modification of license may be filed for
change in points of communication,
change in nature of authorized service,

198

• • • Federal Communic<if-ions Commission

and to cover an outstanding construction
permit where the station is already li-
censed. Except when filed to cover con-
struction permit, each application for
modification of license shall be filed at
least sixty days prior to the contemplated
modification of license; Provided, how-
ever, that in emergencies and for good
cause shown, the requirements hereof
may be waived in so far as time for filing
is concerned.

Renewal of license. Unless otherwise
directed by the Commission, each appli-
cation for renewal of license shall be filed
at least sixty days prior to the expira-
tion date of the license sought to be re-
newed. No application for renewal of
license of a standard broadcast station
will be considered unless there is on
file with the Commission, the balance
sheet and income statement currently re-
quired by the rules of practice and pro-
cedure of the Commission, reference to
which by date and file number shall be
included in the application.

Financial statements. Each licensee of
a standard broadcast station shall file
with the Commission on or before March
1 of each year on such forms as may be
prescribed by the Commission, a balance
sheet showing the financial condition of a
licensee as of December 31 of the preced-
ing year and an income statement for the
preceding calendar year. Each such form
?hall be subscribed and verified by: (1)
the parties or party filing the statement;
(2) in the case of a corporation, an officer
of the corporation. (An attorney for
either is allowed with sufficient reason.)

Filing directed by Commission. When-
ever the Commission regards an applica-
tion for a renewal of license as essential
to the proper conduct of a hearing or
investigation, and specifically directs that
it be filed by a certain date, such appli-
cation shall be filed within the time thus
specified. If the licensee fails to file such
application within the prescribed time,
the hearing or investigation shall pro-
ceed as if such renewal application had
been received.

Temporary extension of station licenses.
Where there is pending before the Com-
mission any application, investigation, or
proceeding which, after hearing might
lead to or make necessary the modifica-
tion of, revocation of, or the refusal to
renew an existing license, the Commis-

sion may, in its discretion, grant a tem-
porary extension of such license; Pro-
vided, however, That no such temporary
extension shall be construed as a finding
by the Commission that the operation of
any radio station thereunder will serve
public interest, convenience, and neces-
sity beyond the express terms of such
temporary extension of license; And pro-
videa further, That such temporary ex-
tension of license will in no wise affect or
limit the action of the Commission with
respect to any pending application or
proceeding.

Assignment or transfer of control, (a)
General. An application for consent to
assignment of a construction permit or
license, or for consent to transfer of
control of a corporation holding a con-
struction permit or license, shall be filed
with the Commission at least sixty days
prior to the contemplated effective date
of assignment or transfer of control. If
the assignment or transfer is voluntary,
the appropriate application shall be fully
executed by all parties and, if involun-
tary, by assignee or transferee only.

(b) Broadcast. With each such appli-
cation, involving any standard broadcast
station construction permit or license,
there shall be submitted under oath or
affirmation all information required to be
disclosed by the application forms pre-
scribed by the Commission, together with
such other information under oath or
affirmation as the Commission may re-
quire.

(c) Other than broadcast. In all
classes of applications for consent to as-
signment of construction permit or
license or for consent to transfer of con-
trol of a corporation holding a construc-
tion permit or license, other than those
prescribed in paragraph (b), the Com-
mission may require the furnishing of
such information as in its discretion is
deemed necessary.

Special temporary authorizations, (a)
Special temporary authority may be
granted for the operation of a station for
a limited time, or in a manner and to an
extent or for service other or beyond
that authorized in an existing license
upon proper application therefor; Pro-
vided, however, That no such request will
be considered unless:

1. It is received by the Commission at
least ten days previous to the date of pro-
posed operation : Provided, however. That
any such request received within less than

199

ten days may be accepted upon due show-
ing of sufficient reasons for the delay in
submitting such request.

2. Full particulars as to the purpose
for which the request is made are stated.

(b) If the request is for operation of
a standard broadcast station, the follow-
ing additional requirements shall apply:

1. No such authority may be granted
to a person other than the licensee of an
existing standard broadcast station.

2. The request shall be limited to a
definite or temporary period or periods
for the transmission of programs or
events which are not recurrent, and ap-
proval thereof will not be granted for a
period in excess of thirty days.

3. The request shall show that it has
been seasonably submitted to other sta-
tions whose operations may be affected
(to be determined as indicated below),
and the date on which such request was
so submitted, which such stations shall
submit direct to the Commission waiver
of objection to the granting thereof or a
statement of the nature of any objections
that such stations may desire to inter-
pose:

4. If the request is for operation upon
a clear channel, showing required above
shall be made with respect to the Class I
station or stations on the channel.

5. If the request is made by time shar-
ing station, the showing required above
shall be made with respect to the station
or stations with which time is shared,

6. In any case, the showing required
above must be made with respect to any
station on the same or adjacent channels
when any such station is located within
the intereference range of the station
making the request to be determined by
the "Standards of Good Engineering
Practice Concerning Standard Broadcast
Stations."

7. Waiver of objections, or statement
of objections, when furnished under this
rule, shall be forwarded direct to the
Commission by the responding station,
and in the case of waiver shall show
whether the waiver covers simultaneous
operation or whether the station is giv-
ing up the time sought by the applicant.
Where it appears that the proposed oper-
ation has been seasonably submitted to
the station or stations referred to in
sub-paragraphs (4), (5), and (6), above,
and no reply has been received, it will be
considered that such stations have waived
any objections to the granting of the re-
quest.

Special Service Authorizations. Special
Service Authority may be issued to the
licensee of a radio station for a service
other or beyond that authorized in its

existing license for a period not exceed-
ing that of its existing license upon
proper application therefor*; and satis-
factory showing in regard to the follow-
ing, among others:

(a) That the requested operation may
not be granted on a regular basis under
the existing rules governing the opera-
tion of standard broadcast stations;

(b) That in the event the application
is on behalf of a standard broadcast sta-
tion that experimental operation is not
involved as provided for by Part 3, Sec-
tion 3.22, of the Rules and Regulations;

(c) That public interest, convenience,
and necessity will be served by the au-
thorization requested.

Inconsistent or conflicting applications.
When an applicant has an application
pending and undecided, no other incon-
sistent or conflicting application filed by
the same applicant, his successor or as-
signee, or on behalf or for the benefit of
said applicant, will be accepted for con-
sideration.

Multiple applications; broadcast ser-
vice. In the broadcast service, while there
is one application for new or additional
facilities pending for a standard, inter-
national, television, facsimile, high fre-
quency or experimental broadcast sta-
tion, the Commission will not consider
another application for new or additional
facilities for a station of the same class
(as given above) to serve in whole or in
part the same area, by the same appli-
cant or by his successor or assignee, or on
behalf or for the benefit of the original
parties in interest. Two such applications
may not be filed simultaneously.

Repetitious applications, (a) Broad-
cast services. In the broadcast service,
where an applicant has been afforded an
opportunity to be heard with respect to
a particular application for a new stand-
ard, international, television, facsimile,
high frequency, or developmental broad-
cast station, or for an extension or en-
largement of existing service or facili-
ties, and the Commission has, after hear-
ing or default, denied the application or
dismissed it with prejudice, the Commis-
sion will not consider another applica-
tion for a station of the same class (as
given above) to serve in whole or in part
the same area, by the same applicant
or his successor or assignee, or on behalf
of or for the benefit of the original par-
ties in interest, until after the lapse of
twelve months from the effective date of
the Commission's order.

* Applications for authorizations to use frequen-
cies assigned to the international broadcast service
may be made on an informal basis ; formal applica-
tion must be made for other authorizations.

200

• • • Federal Communications Commission • • •

(b) Other radio services. In any other
radio service, where an applicant has
been afforded r.n opportunity to be heard
with respect to a particular application
for a new station, or for an extension
or enlargement of service or facilities,
and the Commission has, after hearing
or default, denied the application or dis-
missed it with prejudice, the Commission
will not consider a like application in-
volving service of the same kind to the
same area by the same applicant, or by
his successor or assignee, or on behalf
of or for the benefit of the original par-
ties in interest, until after the lapse of
twelve months from the effective date of
the Commission's order: Provided, how-
ever. That the Commission may waive
the requirements of this rule in situations
effecting safety of life or property.

Pending appeals. Where an appeal has
been taken from the action of the Com-
mission in denying a particular applicant
another application for the same class of
broadcast station and for the same area,
in whole or in part, filed by the same ap-
plicant or by his successor or assignee, or
on behalf or for the benefit of the original
parties in interest, will not be considered
until the final disposition of such appeal.

Action on Applications

Partial grants. Where any application
is granted in part, or with any privileges,
terms, or conditions other than those re-
quested, without a hearing thereon, the
action of the Commission shall be consid-
ered as granting such application unless
the applicant shall, within twenty days
from the date on which public announce-
ment of such grant is made, or from its
effective date if a later date is specified,
file with the Commission a written request
for a hearing with respect to the part, or
with respect to the privileges, terms, or
conditions, not granted. Upon receipt of
such request, the Commission will vacate
its original action upon the application
and set the application for hearing in the
same manner as other applications are
set for hearing, and the applicant and
other parties in interest will be notified
thereof.

Designation for hearing. In cases
where an application for radio facilities
is proper upon its face but the Commis-
sion is unable to determine upon examin-
ation of the same that the granting of
such application either in whole or in
part, would serve public interest, con-

venience or necessity, the Commission
will designate the same for hearing and
the following procedure will govern it:

(a) The Secretary shall forthwith mail
a written notice to the applicant setting
forth the action of the Commission desig-
nating the application, for hearing, to-
gether with such statement of the Com-
mission's reasons therefor as shall be
appropriate to the nature of the applica-
tion.

(b) In order to avail himself of the
opportunity to be heard the applicant
in person or by his attorney shall, with-
in fifteen days of the mailing of the
notice of designation for hearing by the
Secretary, file with the Commission a
written appearance stating that he will
appear and present evidence on the issues
specified in the statement of reasons fur-
nished by the Commission on such date
as may be fixed for the hearing. In cases
other than standard broadcast, high fre-
quency broadcast, international broad-
cast and television, the applicant* will
accompany his appearance with an addi-
tional copy of his application and sup-
porting documents.

Answers to Notices of Violation

Under Title III of the Act. Any licensee
receiving official notice of a violation of
the terms of the Communications Act of
1934, any legislative act, Executive Order,
treaty to which the United States is a
party, or the Rules and Regulations of
the Federal Communications Commission,
shall, within three days from such receipt,
send a written answer direct to the Fed-
eral Communications Commission at
Washington, D. C, and a copy thereof to
the office of the Commission originating
the official notice when the originating
office is other than the office of the Com-
mission in Washington, D. C; Provided,
however, That if an answer cannot be
sent nor an acknowledgment made within
such three-day period by reason of illness
or other unavoidable circumstances, ac-
knowledgment and answer shall be made
at the earliest practicable date with a
satisfactory explanation of the delay. The
answer to each notice shall be complete
in itself and shall not be abbreviated by
reference to other communications or an-
swers to other notices. If the notice
relates to some violation that may be due
to the physical or electrical characteris-
tics of transmitting apparatus, the an-
swer shall state fully what steps, if any,
are taken to prevent future violations,

201

and if any new apparatus is to be in-
stalled, the date such apparatus was
ordered, the name of the manufacturer,
and promised date of delivery. If the
installation of such apparatus requires a
construction permit, the file number of
the application shall be given, or if a file
number has not been assigned by the
Commission, such identification as will
permit of ready reference. If the notice
of violation relates to some lack of atten-
tion or improper operation of the trans-
mitter, the name and license number of
the operator in charge shall be given.

Revocation and Modification of
Station Licenses

Revocation. Whenever the Commission
shall institute a revocation proceeding
against the holder of any radio station
construction permit or license under Sec-
tion 312 (a), it shall initiate said proceed-
ing by serving upon said licensee an order
of revocation effective not less than fif-
teen days after written notice thereof is
given the licensee. The order of revoca-
tion shall contain a statement of the
grounds and reasons for such proposed
revocation and a notice of the licensee's
right to be heard by filing with the Com-
mission a written request for hearing
within fifteen days after receipt of said
order. Upon the filing of such written
request for hearing by said licensee the
order of revocation shall stand suspended
and the Commission will set a time and
place for hearing and shall give the
licensee and other interested parties
notice thereof. If no request for hearing
on any order of revocation is made by the
licensee against whom such an order is
directed within the time hereinabove set
forth, the order of revocation shall be-
come final and effective, without further
action of the Commission. When any
order of revocation has become final, the
person whose license has been revoked
shall forthwith deliver the station license
in question to the inspector in charge of
the district in which the licensee resides.

Modification, (a) Order to show cause.
Whenever the Commission shall deter-
mine that public interest, convenience,
and necessity would be served, or any
treaty ratified by the United States will
be more fully complied with, by the modi-
fication of any radio station construction
permit or license either for a limited time,
or for the duration of the term thereof,
it shall issue an order for such licensee
to show cause why such construction per-
mit or license should not be modified.

(b) Contents of order to show cause.
Such order to show cause shall contain a

statement of the grounds and reasons for
such proposed modification, and shall
specify wherein the said construction per-
mit or license is required to be modified.
It shall require the licensee against whom
it is directed, to be and appear at a place
and time therein named, in no event to be
less than thirty days from the date of
receipt of the order to show cause why
the proposed modification should not be
made and the order of modification issued.

(c) Failure to appear. If the licensee
against whom the order to show cause is
directed does not appear at the time and
place provided in said order, a final order
of modification shall issue forthwith.

Suspension of Operator Licenses

Order of suspension. No order of sus-
pension of any operator's license shall
take effect until fifteen days' notice in
writing thereof, stating the cause for the
proposed suspension, has been given to
the operator licensee who may make writ-
ten application to the Commission at any
time within said fifteen days for a hear-
ing upon such order. The notice to the
operator licensee shall not be effective
until actually received by him, and from
that time he shall have fifteen days in
which to mail the said application. In
the event that physical conditions prevent
mailing of the application at the expira-
tion of the fifteen-day period, the applica-
tion shall then be mailed as soon as pos-
sible thereafter, accompanied by a satis-
factory explanation of the delay. Upon
receipt by the Commission of such appli-
cation for hearing, said order of suspen-
sion shall be held in abeyance until the
conclusion of the hearing which shall
be conducted under such rules as the
Commission, shall deem appropriate. Up-
on the conclusion of said hearing the
Commission may affirm, modify, or re-
voke said order of suspension.

Proceedings. Proceedings for the sus-
pension of an operator's license shall in
all cases be initiated by the entry of an
order of suspension. Respondent will be
given notice thereof together with notice
of his right to be heard and to contest
the proceeding. The effective date of the
suspension will not be specified in the
original order but will be fixed by subse-
quent motion of the Commission in ac-
cordance with the conditions specified
above. Notice of the effective date of
suspension will be given respondent, who
shall send his operator license to the of-
fice of the Commission in Washington,
D. C, on or before the said effective date,
or, if the effective date has passed at the
time notice is received, the license shall
be sent to the Commission forthwith.

202

RULES APPLICABLE TO STATIONS
ENGAGED IN CHAIN BROADCASTING

Effective June 15, lOJ^S

Licensing Requirements

No license shall be granted to a stand-
ard broadcast station having any con-
tract, arrangement, or understanding,
express or implied, with a network organ-
ization^ under which the station is pre-
vented or hindered from, or penalized for,
broadcasting the programs of any other
network organization.

No license shall be granted to a stand-
ard broadcast station having any con-
tract, arrangement, or understanding,
express or implied, with a network organ-
ization which prevents or hinders another
station serving substantially the same
area from broadcasting the network's
prog?:ams not taken by the former sta-
tion, or which prevents or hinders another
station serving a substantially different
area from broadcasting any program of
the network organization. This regula-
tion shall not be construed to prohibit
any contract, arrangement, or under-
standing between a station and a network
organization pursuant to which the sta-
tion is granted the first call in its primary
service area upon the programs of the
network organization.

No license shall be granted to a stand-
ard broadcast station having any con-
tract, arrangement, or understanding ex-
press or implied, with a network organ-
ization which provides, by original term,
provisions for renewal, or otherwise for
the affiliation of the station with the net-
work organization for a period longer
than two years: Provided, That a con-
tract, arrangement, or understanding for
a period up to two years, may be en-
tered into within 6 months prior to the
commencement of such period.

No license shall be granted to a stand-
ard broadcast station which options^ for
network programs any time subject to
call on less than 56 days' notice, or more
time than a total of three hours' within
each of four segments of the broadcast
day^ as herein described. The broadcast
day is divided into four segments, as fol-
lows: 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.; 1:00 p.m.
to 6:00 p.m.; 6:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.;
11:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m.* Such options

may not be exclusive as against other
network organizations and may not pre-
vent or hinder the station from optioning
or selling any or all of the time covered
by the option, or other time, to other net-
work organizations.

No license shall be granted to a stand-
ard broadcast station having any con-
tract, arrangement, or understanding,
express or implied, with a network organ-
ization which (a), with respect to pro-
grams offered pursuant to an affiliation
contract, prevents or hinders the station
from rejecting or refusing network pro-
grams which the station reasonably be-
lieves to be unsatisfactory or unsuitable;
or which (b). with respect to network
programs so offered or already contracted
for, prevents the station from rejecting
or refusing any program which, in its
opinion, is contrary to the public interest,
or from substituting a program of out-
standing local or national importance.

No license shall be granted to a net-
work organization, or to any person
directly or indirectly controlled by or
under common controF with a network
organization, for. more than one standard
broadcast station where one of the sta-
tions covers substantially the service area

1 The term "network organization" as used herein
includes national and regional network organizations.
See Chapter VII, J, of Report on Chain Broadcast-
ing.

* As used in this section, an option is any contract,
arrangement, or understanding, express or implied,
between a station and a network organization which
prevents or hinders the station from scheduling pro-
grams before the network agrees to utilize the time
during which such programs are scheduled, or which
requires the station to clear time already scheduled
when the network organization seeks to utilize the
time.

2 All time options permitted under this section
must be for specified clock hours, expressed in terms
of any time system set forth in the contract agreed
upon by the station and network organization. Shifts
from daylight saving to standard time or vice versa
may or may not shift the specified hours correspond-
ingly as agreed by the station and network organ-
ization.

< These segments are to be determined for each
station in terms of local time at the location of the
station but may remain constant throughout the
year regardless of shifs from standard to daylight
saving time or vice versa.

5 The word "control" as used herein, is not limited
to full control but includes such a measure of con-
trol as would substantially affect the availability of
the station to other networks.

203

of the other station, or for any standard
broadcast station in any locality where
the existing standard broadcast stations
are so few or of such unequal desirability
(in terms of coverage, power, frequency,
or other related matters) that competi-
tion would be substantially restrained by
such licensing. (Effective date of this
section may be extended from time to
time with respect to any station in order
to permit the orderly di^aoHition of prop-
erties.)

No license shall be issued to a standard
broadcast station affiliated with a network
organization which maintains more than
one network: Provided, That this regula-

tion shall not be applicable if such net-
works are not operated simultaneously,
or if there is no substantial overlap in
the territory served by the group of sta-
tions comprising each such network. (Ef-
fective date of this section shall be April
12th, 1944.

No license shall be granted to a stand-
ard broadcast station having any con-
tract, arrangement, or understanding, ex-
press or implied, with a network organ-
ization under which the station is pre-
vented or hindered from, or penalized
for, fixing or altering its rates for the
sale of broadcast time for other than the
network's programs.

FCC REGULATIONS

REGARDING

NATIONAL DEFENSE

Any common carrier or the
licensee of any radio station sub-
ject to the Communications Act
may utihze its facilities to render
free service to the government for
military or naval communications
in preparation for national defense.
The government agency concerned
will keep the Commission generally
informed of the services of this
kind accepted. Nothing herein or
in any other regulation of the Com-
mission shall be construed to re-
quire any such carrier or station to
participate in any such communi-
cation.

The Federal Communications
Commission may authorize the li-
censee of any radio station during
a period of national emergency to

• ••••••-A

operate its facilities upon such fre-
quencies with such power and
points of communication, and in
such a manner beyond that speci-
fied in the station license as may
be requested by the Army or Navy.

No provision of the Commis-
sion's Rules and Regulations shall,
in time of war, prevent the master
of any vessel of the United States
from taking any action whatsoever
in regard to the radio installation,
the operators, the transmission and
receipt of messages, and the radio
service of the ship whenever in his
discretion such action is necessary
to carry out the instructions of the
United States naval control officers
and other instructions issued by
the Navy Department.

204

1941— GROWTH OF RADIO STATIONS— 1943

As of:

Licensed
Stations

Construction Special Broad-
Permits cast Stations

Total

January 1941

826

51

5

882

February 1941

830

46

5

881

March 1941

831

54

5

890

April 1941

832

54

5

891

May 1941

831

55

5

891

June 1941

844

48

5

897

July 1941

854**

43

—

897

August 1941

859**

44

—

903

September 1941

859**

53

—

912

October 1941

869**

44

—

913

November 1941

877**

38

—

915

December 1941

882**

37

—

919

January 1942

887

36

—

923

February 1942

891

32

—

923

March 1942

893

31

—

924

April 1942

897

27

—

924

May 1942

899

25

—

924

June 1942

906

18

—

924

July 1942

906

19

—

925

August 1942

905

16

—

921

September 1942

906

14

—

920

October 1942

908

11

—

919

November 1942

910

9

—

919

December 1942

919

9

—

918

January 1943 .

910

7

—

917

February 1943

910

6

—

916

March 1943

909

5

—

914

April 1943 .

911

2

—

913

May 1943

911

2

—

913

June 1943

911

1

—

912

July 1943

911

1

—

912

August 1943

911

2

—

913

September 1943

911

2

—

913

October 1943

911

2

—

913

November 1943

911

2

—

913

December 1943

910

2

—

912

January 1944

—

—

* Including one stay order. zincluding one construction permit for

tincluding two stay orders. ^ special broadcast station.

,T 1 J. - ^ -, ySpecial Broadcast Stations total is in-

§Includmg four stay orders. eluded in total of licensed stations.

xAnnual report shows 748, additional **This figure includes the 5 Special

station being in Court of Appeals. Broadcast Stations.

205

TELEVISION

IS IMPORTANT

IN THE WAR EFFORT

ITS COMING

POSSIBILITIES

ARE TREMENDOUS

FOR TELEVISION

DEVELOPMENTS

READ

RADIO DAILY

REGULARLY

206

PUBLICATIONS

Covering the Field of Radio
TRADE — FAN — TECHNICAL — GENERAL

The Advertiser

MONTHLY 11 W. 42nd St., New York,
N. Y. Phone, PEnnsylvania 6-3265.
Editor and Publisher, Manuel Kosenberg;
Associate Editor, Barbara Kaye.
BRANCH OFFICE: 3557 Bogart Ave.,
Cincinnati, O. Phone, AVon 6825. Lena
Aron, Sec'y- The Advertiser carries
articles on radio concerning the adver-
tising field. There is also an annual,
MARKETS OF AMERICA, presenting a
compilation of market articles, each
written by an advertising or agency ex-
ecutive expert in the market he discusses.
•

Advertising Age

WEEKLY. 100 East Ohio St., Chicago
11, 111. Phone, Delaware 1337. Publisher,
G. D. Grain, Jr.; Editor, S. R. Bern-
stein. BRANCH OFFICES: 330 W.
42nd St., New York, N. Y. Phone, BRyant
9-6431; 1226 National Press Bldg., Wash-
ington, D. C. Phone, REpublic 7659.
Treats radio strictly from the merchan-
dising viewpoint; prints details of net-
works and talent used, but does not use
material dealing with show-business
phases of radio; also regularly prints
statistical material on broadcasting, such
as volume of time sales for major net-
works, and money spent on air by leading
national advertisers, as v/ell as news and
discussions of broadcast trends and devel-
opments of interest to advertisers and
advertising agencies.
•

Advertising & Selling

MONTHLY. 9 E. 38th St., New York
16, N. Y. Phone, CAledonia 5-9770. Pub-
lished by Robbins Publishing Co. Presi-
dent, J. H. Moore; Editor and Publisher,
F. C. Kendall; Advertising Manager,
Lloyd Cain. BRANCH OFFICES: 1328
Peoples Gas Bldg., Chicago, 111., John G.
Tinsley, Western Adv. Mgr.; 714 West
10th St., Los Angeles, Calif., Ned Bry-
done-Jack, Representative; 3703 Dorothy
Ave., Dallas, Texas, Kenneth Ford, Rep-
resentative. Limited largely to interpre-
tation of major trends in the operation of
radio advertising from point of view of
network, agency, and sponsor. Major
personnel changes and industry news

are reported each month. Emphasis in
all coverage of radio activity is on pic-
torial elements involved.

•

The Billboard

WEEKLY. 25 Opera Place, Cincin-
nati, Ohio. Phone, Main 5306. Pub-
lisher, The Billboard Publishing Co.;
Managing Editor, R. S. Littleford, Jr.
(Cincinnati); Leonard Traube, Editor, on
leave with Armed Forces; Jos. Koehler
Acting Editor; Radio Editor, Lou Fran-
kel (New York); President- Treasurer,
E. W. Evans; Secretary, W. D. Little-
ford; Advertising Manager, C. J.
Latscha. BRANCH OFFICES: Ashland
Bldg., Chicago, 111., Maynard Reuter,
Manager; 1564 Broadway, New York,
N. Y., Joseph Csida, General Manager;
1509 Vine St., Hollywood, Calif., Sam
Abbott, Manager. The editorial policy of
this publication's radio department is
concerned with the showmanship, talent
and business phases of broadcasting.
•

Boxoffice

WEEKLY. 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New
York, N. Y. Phone, COlumbus 5-6370.
Editor - in - Chief and Publisher, Ben
Shlyen; Editor, William G. Formby; News
Editor, James M. Jerauld; Chicago Cor-
respondent, Rene Clayton; Hollywood
Manager, Ivan Spear; General Manager,
Raymond Levy. Covering briefly all
radio developments of interest to the
motion picture industry.
•

Broadcasting — Broadcast
Advertising

WEEKLY. National Press Bldg.,
Washington, D. C. Phone, Metropolitan
1022. Publisher, Martin Codel (on leave
with Red Cross); Editor and General
Manager, Sol Taishoff; Maury Long,
Business Manager; J. Frank Beatty,
Managing Editor; Bernard Piatt, Circu-
lation Manager; N. Y. Correspondent,
Bruce Robertson; Chicago Correspondent,
J. J. McGuinn; Los Angeles Correspon-
dent, David Glickman; Toronto, Canada,
Correspondent, James Montague. Trade
journal of the broadcasting and broad-
cast advertising fields.

207

WONDER
WHAT

RADIO DAILY
WILL
SAY
ABOUT IT?

208

PU BLICATIONS

Business Profnotion

MONTHLY. Merchandise Mart, Chi-
cago, 111. Phone, Whitehall 6614. Pub-
lisher, Henry S. Bunting; General Mana-
ger, Van Asmus Bunting. Business Pro-
motion publishes information concerning
all premium, prize and advertising-gift
offers on the radio. Readers are sales
promoters iind all users of premiums and
gifts as sales promotional material. Radio
sponsors, stations and agencies are eligi-
ble to receive Business Promotion on a
complimentary basis. Editorial content
is based on premium usage in promo-
:ional campaigns.

•

Canadian Advertising

QUARTERLY (January, April, July
and October) c 481 University Ave.,
Toronto, Ont., Canada. Phone, Adelaide
9131. Publisher, MacLean Publishing
Co.; Advertising Manager & Editor, A.
C. Ball; Group Manager of Industrial
Publications, J. L. Craig; Data Editor,
Margaret M. White. BRANCH OF-
FICES: Dominion Square Bldg., Mon-
treal, Canada, Phone, MArquette 2331.
This publication is an advertising media
data book which includes a listing of
Canadian radio stations, their rates, time
on the air, power, frequency, personnel,
etc.; besides media references it contains
articles reviewing advertising activities
in Canada.

Communications

MONTHLY. 19 East 47th St., New
York, N. Y. Phone, Plaza 3-0483. Pub-
lisher, Bryan Davis Publishing Co., Inc.;
Editor, Lewis Winner; Business Mana-
ger, B. S. Davis; General Manager,
Paul S. Weil. Circulates among engi-
neers, executives and other personnel
engaged in the design, manufacture,
installation, operation, service and main-
tenance of radio and wire communica-
tions, broadcast stations — police, marine,
aeronautical radio and other point to
point services — sound recording and pro-
jection— public address — television and
picture transmission — and in the manu-
facture of all radio equipment and ac-
cessories, components and instruments
used in these fields. Editorial content
features technical articles covering the
entire communications field.

Daily Variety

DAILY. 1708 North Vine St., Holly-
wood, Calif. Phone, HOllywood 1141.

President, Sid Silverman; Editor, Arthur
Ungar. BRANCH OFFICES : See listinpr
under Variety Weekly.

•

Down Beat

TWICE MONTHLY. 203 N. Wabash
Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone, Andover 1612.
Publisher, Glenn Burrs; Managing Edi-
tor, Ned E. Williams. BRANCH OF-
FICES: RKO Bldg., New York, N. Y.,
Rod Read and Frank Stacy; 648 N.
Rampart Blvd., Los Angeles, Charlie
Emge. Publishes news and pictures of
popular radio bands and orchestras, etc.
* o

Editor and Publisher

WEEKLY. 1700 Times Tower, New
York, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-3052.
President, James W. Brown; Publisher,
James W. Brown, Jr.; Editor, Arthur T.
Robb; Managing Editor, Robert U.
Brown; General Manager- Advertising Di-
rector, Charles T. Stuart; Chicago Cor-
respondent, G. A. Brandenburg: Los
Angeles Correspondent, Don Taylor;
San Francisco, Don R. Nelson; London,
England, Vera Chandler; Washington
Correspondent, James J. Butler. Prints
radio news of interest to the newspaper
and advertising fields.

Electronic Industries

MONTHLY. 480 Lexington Ave., New
York, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-1340. Pub-
lisher, M. Clements; Editor, Dr. Orestes
H. Caldwell. Electronic Industries is pub-
lished for all who design, produce, or
operate radio and electronic equipment.
•

Electronics

MONTHLY. 330 West 42nd St., New
York, N. Y. Phone, MEdallion 3-0700.
Publisher, McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.;
Editor, Keith Henney; Editor, Western
(Chicago), Beverley Dudley; Associate
Editor, W. MacDonald; Publisher, H. W.
Mateer; Sales Manager, Wallace B.
Blood. Branch Offices: 1427 Statler Bldg.,
Boston, Mass., Ralph Flynn; 520 North
Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., Charles
Wardner; 1510 Hanna Bldg., Cleveland,
Ohio, J. L. Phillips; 16 South Broad St.,
Philadelphia, Pa., Frank Coyle; 68 Post
St., San Francisco, Cal., J. W. Otterson;
601 W. 5th St., Los Angeles, Cal., Roy N.
Phelan; 1105 Rhodes-Haver ty Bldg., At-
lanta. Ga., Ralph Maultsby. A maga-
zine for executives, engineers and opera-
tions men in radio, communication in-
cluding facsimile and television, indus-
trial applications in the electronic fields
—Design — Engineering — Manufacture.

209

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operations.

Put this subtle power of hour after hour usership into your advertising
appeals. Knock over sale after sale by punching hard from every
use angle — from market data to station facilities. Jolt orders out of
big buyers with timely, telling blows — when their use of the Service
leaves them wide open for your sales-winning story.

Rule out any chance of being overlooked in today's augmented
advertising market by making regular monthly use of Standard Rate &
Data Service your advertising rule. STANDARD RATE & DATA
SERVICE, 333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. • 420 Lexington Ave.,
New York 17, N. Y. . 816 W. Fifth St., Los Angeles 13, Calif.

210

PU BLICATIONS

Film Daily

DAILY. 1501 Broadway, New York 18,
N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-7117. Publisher,
John W. Alicoate; General Manager,
Donald M. Mersereau; Editor, Chester B.
Bahn; Los Angeles Correspondent, Ralph
Wilk, 6425 Hollywood Blvd., Phone
GRanite 6607; Washington Correspon-
dent, Andrew H. Older, 841 Longfellow
St., N. W., Phone, Taylor 0882; Chicago
Correspondent, Joseph Esler, 6241 N.
Oakley Ave. The Daily Newspaper of
Motion Pictures: FILM DAILY reports
the news covering every phase of motion
pictures as well as television and radio
to the extent they concern the film field.

FM'Radio Electronics

MONTHLY. 240 Madison Ave., New
York 16, N. Y. Phone, LExington 2-8070.
Editor-Publisher, M. B. Sleeper; Adver-
tising Manager, Wm, T. Mohrman.
BRANCH OFFICE: 360 N. Michigan
Ave., Chicago, 111., Phone, State 4439,
William Fleischman. This publication
deals with radio-electronic development,
engineering, and manufacturing and in-
cludes the monthly Radio-Electronic
products directory.

BRANCH OFFICE: 330 West 42nd St.,
New York, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-6432.
This publication prints all available news
stories about the use of radio by indus-
trial marketers.

MarUeting

WEEKLY. 119 York St., Toronto, Ont.,
Canada. Publisher, W. A. Lydiatt.

Metronome

MONTHLY. 119 West 57th St., New
York, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-4500. Edi-
tor, Barry Ulanov; Associate Editor,
Leonard Feather; Gene Roderick, Adver-
tising Manager; Gus Greiff, Assistant
Advertising Manager; Dixon Gayer, Chi-
cago Editor; Milt Benny, Los Angeles
Editor. This publication is a trade jour-
nal in the field of popular music, giving
world coverage on news of the dance
band and popular music fields; radio,
band, stage, show and record reviews,
interviews and personality stories, in-
struction departments conducted by lead-
ing exponents of the various dance band
instruments.

Hollywood Reporter

DAILY (Five days weekly). 6715
Sunset Boulevard, Hollywood, Cal. Phone,
Hillside 7411. Editor and Publisher, W.
R. Wilkerson; Managing Editor, Frank
Pope; Business Manager, A. J. Oliver;
Assistant to Publisher, George Ken-
nedy; Manager of New York Office,
Jack Harrison; Radio Editor, Joan Flynn.
BRANCH OFFICES: 229 West 42nd St.,
New York, N. Y., Manager, Jack Harri-
son, Phone, Wisconsin 7-2470; 504 No.
Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.; 2, Deanery
Mews, Park Lane W. 1, London, Eng-
land; Pelayo 1, Barcelona; Kungsgatan
28, Stockholm; 198 Pitt St., Sydney; San
Martin 501, Buenos Aires. A publication
devoted to the Motion Picture industry,
its allies, and radio.

Industrial Ntarketing

MONTHLY (Except 2 issues in Octo-
ber). 100 East Ohio St., Chicago, 111.
Phone, Delaware 1337. Publisher, G. D.
Grain, Jr.; Editor, Ralph O. McGraw.

Motion Picture Daily

DAILY. 1270 Sixth Ave., New York
20, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-3100. President
and Editor-in-Chief, Martin Quigley;
Calvin Brown, Publisher; Exec. Editor,
Sherwin Kane; Chicago Correspondent,
Oscar Lundy; Los Angeles, Red Cann,
Vice-President; Business Manager, T. J.
Sullivan; Radio Advertising Manager,
Herb V. Fecke. BRANCH OFFICES:
6305 Yucca St., Hollywood, Calif.; 624 S.
Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.; 4 Golden
Square, London W-1, England. Motion
picture news coverage; also radio news
and columns.

Music ]%ews

TWICE MONTHLY (Except monthly
in June, July, August and September).
Suite 615, 310 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago
4, 111. Phone, WABash 5595. Editor-in-
Chief, Lois Watt North; Managing Edi-
tor, Hans Rosenwald; Sales Manager,
Milton Edwards; Business Manager,
Vivian Bradshaw. Music News is a fea-
ture and news publication, departmental-

211

.now

l/Unat Ljou ^kouid ^\n

^Atbout Advertising Age

FIELD COVERED •

The entire field of advertising, merchandising
and related industries. Readers are advertising
and merchandising executives and advertising
agencies — men who are the final buying
authority in the purchase of radio time,
transcriptions, talent, and in the selection of
markets to be cultivated by local, regional and
national accounts.

EDITORIAL CHARACTER •

The editorial appeal of ADVERTISING AGE
is based upon the modern necessity for business
news accurately and quickly presented. No
textbook or preacher, ADVERTISING AGE
sticks to its primary purpose of honest, in-
telligent, wide-awake news gathering. It prints
more information about advertising, merchan-
dising and marketing than any other publica-

Ten editors and more than 70 correspondents
located at strategic points all over the United
States, present the latest news affecting this
field every Monday morning. Representation
is particularly strong in Washington because
of the importance and extent of regulation
and legislation affecting business which orig-
inates there.

CIRCULATION •

Advertising and merchandising executives and
advertising agency executives constitute the
bulk of our readers — over 12,000 of the most
important men and women in this business.
Our penetration into agencies is especially
strong, and from the standpoint of reader-
preference among agencies, ADVERTISING
AGE is away out in front.

ADVERTISING •

ADVERTISING AGE carries more linage,
more insertions, more accounts and more ex-
clusive accounts than any other general adver-
tising publication. It has done so for many
years, and has extended its lead during 1943.

During the first half of 1943 ADVERTISING
AGE carried 3 8.2% of all the radio linage
placed in the general advertising magazines.
It had nearly twice the number of insertions
of its nearest competitor.

FORMAT AND MAKEUP •

Newspaper style, with newspaper printing and
mailing speed. Full pages are large enough
to permit smash displays, yet makeup of five
columns is so flexible that copy can be as
small as l/72 of a page. Radio stations
throughout the country find that whatever size
unit is employed produces real results for them.

Advertising Age

THE NATIONAL NEWSPAPER OF MARKETING

NEW YORK 18
330 W. 42nd St.

SAN FRANCISCO 4

Simpson-Reilly, Ltd.

Russ Bldg.

CHICAGO 11
100 E. Ohio St.

LOS ANGELES 18

Simpson-Reilly, Ltd.

Garfield Bldg.

212

PU BLICATIONS

ized. In each issue there are reviews of
the better class music including popular
types.

and all foreign centers of interest to
musicians, music lovers, music clubs and

students.

Ifiusic Times

QUARTERLY (Duration) MONTHLY.
501 Plymouth Court, Chicago 5, 111.
Phone, Harrison 0144. Editor-Publisher,
J. Bradford Pengelly. In each issue there
is a section devoted to radio under the
heading, "Records, Radio and Television."
Also publisher of "The Blue Book of
Style, Musical Instruments."

Iftusic Trade Review

MONTHLY. 1270 Sixth Ave., New
York, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-5842. Edi-
tor, Carleton Chace. Music Trade Re-
view has a monthly department on radio,
radio-combinations, records, etc., com-
prising news of the trade and merchan-
dising articles for the benefit of the retail
music merchant. Circulation comprises
entire Music Industry, both wholesale
and retail. Combined with "Musical
Merchandise Magazine" for the duration
of the war.

The Ifiusic Trades

MONTHLY. 113 West 57th St., New
York, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-0520. Pub-
lisher, John F. Majeski; Editor, Emil
Raymond. BRANCH OFFICES: 304
South Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone,
Harrison 4544. The Music Trades is
devoted to reports of current activities
and new developments among manufac-
turers and dealers of all kinds of musical
instruments including radio and phono-
graph.

•

ilf usical Advance

MONTHLY. 100 West 57th St., New
York, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-3206. Pub-
lisher-Editor, Spencer B. Driggs; Adver-
tising Manager, V. E. Matlack; Radio
Editor, Frank C. Barber.

Musical America

EIGHTEEN TIMES YEARLY. 113
West 57th St., New York, N. Y. Phone,
Circle 7-0520. Publisher, John F. Ma-
jeski; Editors, Ronald Eyer, Frances
Eaton; Advertising Manager, M. B.
Swaab. BRANCH OFFICE: 304 South
Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone, Harri-
son 4544. Musical America reports cur-
rent musical events in the United States

Musical Courier

TWICE MONTHLY. 119 West 57th St.,
New York, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-4500.
Publisher, Music Periodicals Corp.; Edi-
tor, Leonard Liebling; Managing Editor,
Russell Kerr. BRANCH OFFICES: 220
South Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., Rene
Devries, Assoc. Editor; 5617 Hollywood
Blvd., Hollywood, Calif., Richard Drake
Saunders, West Coast Manager. Review
of better class music programs through-
out the world in each issue; comments on
broadcast programs.
•

Musical Digest

QUARTERLY. 119 West 57th St., New
York, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-1124. Edi-
tor-Publisher, Pierre Key; Managing
Editor, Irene E. Haynes. Musical Digest
prints newsy notes and reviews on broad-
casts of serious music as well as occa-
sional comment on broadcasts by musical
artists.

•

The Musician

MONTHLY. 139 E. 47th Street, New
York, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-5925. Editor,
Nicholas deVore; Publisher, AMF Artist
Service, Inc. The Musician publishes
news and com.ments on happenings in the
music world as well as educational and
analytic articles regarding serious music.
It is the official organ of the American
Musical Fellowship.
•

PaU'American Radio

MONTHLY. 45 West 45th St., New
York, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-4324. Pub-
lisher-Editor, Herbert Rosen. This pub-
lication is an organ of information con-
cerning broadcasting and its problems as
they relate to both North and South
America. It is printed in three different
languages, English, Spanish and Portu-
gese in one and the same edition.
•

Printers^ Inh

WEEKLY. 205 E. 42nd St., New York
17, N. Y. Phone, MUrray Hill 3-6500.
Publisher, Printers' Ink Publishing Co.;
President, C. B. Larrabee; Advertising
Director, Henry W. Marks; Editor, G. A.
Nichols; Exec. Editor, Robert W. Palmer;
Managing Editor, Eldridge Peterson;
Radio, Pat Murray. BRANCH OF-

213

fiM€S$a6€foMDto ffno
mcTRome ManufacruRiRs

afpiK?/

Post-war competitive battles will be
won by getting the right supplies
to the right spot at the right time!

YOUR FIELD
COMMANDERS

— the radio and electronic tech-
nicians, servicemen, and dealers,
have been waiting and waiting these
long war years for replacement
parts and sets. They are always
hungry for news of what is avail-
able, or at least, of what the manu-
facturers are doing. Eagerly they
search the pages of RADIO-CRAFT

— their main source of information.

The radio or electronic manufac-
turer who has no merchandise to
offer at this time might well keep
in the good graces of his outlets,
by maintaining contact through

RADIO-CRAFT the leader in

this highly concentrated field.

CURRENT PRESS RUN 60,000

Certainly, with the war taking a favorable
turn, this is the proper time to start re-
establishing friendship with our readers —
another name for your sales outlets. Not.
withstanding high quality readership, we
i^an also offer quantity circulation.

LEADERSHIP IN READERSHIP

We wish you could be with us while we open the in-
coming mail. You would see how these technical
middlemen — the very ones you will be seeking again
for your "sales representatives" — appealing to our
editors for help on this or that problem. Some ask
for the latest "dope" on technical developments —
some request information on parts, others send in
notes and suggestions which we print for them.
The picture you would get is that your future sales
outlets regard RADIO-CRAFT as virtually their own
publication. As a matter of fact, they are inclined
to feel slighted if a manufacturing supplier does not
keep them informed through their favorite medium.

RADIO-CRAFT, 25 West Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.

PU BLICATIONS

FICES: 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago,
111., P. H. Erbes, Jr., Associate Editor,
and Gove Compton, Manager; 1722
Rhodes Haverty Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., H.
F. Cogill, Manager; 1672 Walsworth Ave.,
Pasadena, Calif., Joseph W. Conrow,
Manager. Printers' Ink uses articles
about radio as an advertising medium and
as related to merchandising and distribu-
tion; also news of personnel changes and
spot news that will interest radio adver-
tisers from a business point* of view.

Proceedings of the I. R. £•

(Institute of Radio Engineers)
MONTHLY. 330 West 42nd St., New
York 18, N. Y. Phone, MEdallion 3-5661.
Publisher, Inst, of Radio Engineers;
Editor, Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith; Sec-
retary Haraden Pratt; Advertising Man-
ager, William C. Copp; Wm. B. Cowilich,
Asst. Secty. The Proceedings is an engi-
neering journal publishing technical
papers on radio and allied subjects.
Papers are published after review by
three committees and the editor. Re-
leases and other news cannot be used,
but new commercial literature of engi-
neering interest is listed.

Proceedings of the Radio
Cluh of America

SIX ISSUES PER YEAR (Approxi-
mately). 11 West 42nd St., New York,
N. Y. Phone, LOngacre 5-6622. Pub-
lisher-, Radio Club of America, Inc.;
Editor, Charles E. Dean. This publication
contains texts of engineering papers on
radio subjects and brief accounts of
club activities. Subscriptions are avail-
able to non-members.

q s T

MONTHLY. West Hartford, Conn.
Publisher, American Radio Relay League ;
Editor, Kenneth B. Warner; Executive
Editor, Clinton B. DeSoto; Advertising
Manager, F. Cheyney Beekley; Circula-
tion Manager, David H. Houghton, Tech-
nical Editor, George Grammer. This pub-
lication is the official organ of the Amer-
ican Radio Relay League and is devoted
to publication of technical data and the
activities and developments in amateur
radio.

Radio Advertising
Rates and Data

Discontinued under above title — now
issued as a section of Standard Rate &
Data Service.

RadiO'Craft

MONTHLY. 25 West Broadway, New
York, N. Y. Phone, REctor 2-9690. Presi-
dent and Publisher, H. Gernsback; Asso-
ciate Editor, Fred Shunamen. BRANCH
OFFICE: 520 N. Michigan Ave., Chi-
cago, 111. Phone, Superior 7306. This
publication reports latest developments
in the radio art, radio telephony, elec-
tronics, television, amateur radio, ham
set construction, public address and fac-
simile, including servicing, trade news
and technical descriptions.

Radio Daily

DAILY. 1501 Broadway, New York 18,
N. Y. Phone, Wisconsin 7-6336. Publisher,
John W. Alicoate; General Manager,
Donald M. Mersereau; Frank Burke,
Editor; Managing Editor, M. H. Shapiro;
Business Manager, Marvin Kirsch; Los
Angeles Correspondent, Ralph Wilk;
Chicago Correspondent, Bill Irvin.
BRANCH OFFICE: 6425 Hollywood Blvd.,
Hollywood, Calif.; Ralph Wilk, Manager.
The National Daily Newspaper of Com-
mercial Radio and Television.

Radio and Electrical Sales

46 Eloor St. W., Toronto, Ont., Canada.
Phone, Randolph 2137. Publisher, Weston
Wrigley; Editor, G. B. Wrigley; Advertis-
ing Manager, A. H. Boyd. A merchandis-
ing publication featuring window and
store displays and advocating trade or-
ganization.

(This publication has been discontin-
ued during the war period and has been
replaced by an annual edition, Canadian
Radio Data Book.)

Radio Electronic Parts
Journal

MONTHLY. 1270 Sixth Ave., New
York 20, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-5842.
Editor and Business Manager- Mac
Parks. Parts is edited exclusively for radio
parts and tube wholesalers and their
sales staffs. It endeavors to cover all
merchandising trends, new product de-
velopments and manufacturing merchan-
dising policies.

215

XnJ-S 'IK WlMi

ii-) ii 'I'l'! M \KKi >

\ VI- riH \ Olii

MAKK WOODS, Pr.sideni of the
Rlih- ,V-'/,i 'i-k . . Throughout its
hi<rjry lU Cf: hds I'mf^hjXt-d The M>~
viKU-fK / ' (/.' .1 sAiiiui' ',oh for this
i'Utc^t OHd \-L-r rn-:.rji ,.f the fwticorks.

NETWORK

PRESIDENTS

KNOW iL

Uaiiie Of

KDWARi) j. NOBLE, ncz^'cst of
nelvork oi^mers , . . Tiw Anv}•rn^KK
and Markevs of AmthK'A, ar,' on his
1944 iidvi-rtising firoi{ioti--n list for
h is aggress ire HfJ'L neti^nr k

iSina

WILLIAM S. I'ALEY, President
of Cohoiiljui Hr-iadcasting Syst.em . . .
His nelUDfk, during the fast decade
has regularly einf'loyed The Abvkk-

nSFK mid M\kKl, i- .if A.MK-RICA tO

airry tlietr dxiiaiiiie ii,i:erltsiito efforts.

and each is back of his network's ad-
vertising efforts. They self it for its
great merchandisirtg power , . , They
buy advertising as a saJes tool , , .

Every station can profit by this
correct viewpoint. The trade press is
your most effective promotion means.
The ADVERTISER ranks high in this
respect^ — tops, HIGH with your pro-
spective Advertisers, Time Buyers,
Account Executives.

MILLER McCLINTOCK, President

of Muisiai Xel:eork . . . Informs The
AovKRTiSKK he IS ciinteinplatiHg an
exiensi'i'e profnoiinn selwdute in The
\!»vKRnsKK and AL\kkk!s ;?/ -America
in 1944.

/^' >\' I'J\ I XTJ cxrry .i'l\ t'rliM.r and j)rf)S[)ectivv
^--' l»n\rr of I'iiiK', aii<i Xetuork Sixit- - 77/(" Ad-
vianiMk'v nrcnlalioFi guarantees l<>C)9f covcraj^x- i»f
e\crv I»t•llalk■a^u•r'^ promotional needs. \Vr re,i;nlarl_\'
rlicck our I'irculalion with ihc sales prcnnotiou li^is
fit cai'li ot thr network'- and several major >tation,>.
Addilionallv w t' I'.^ue lliousatids ol' eojties ot' 'Ific
.\l)\ I lei i-i K \u !-e,id( r- m e\ces< of ihe largest of the
network )iroiiiotioi) li>is, \ enly, Ihc Advkktiskk
not alone doe> a KK)'/ JoL f(.i- radio, as (lie e\idence
ampl\' iridieate-, it aL<, fior- a su()er promotion job
for all other media, -eekiie' to reach the national

advertiser and the agency executives who l,>uy tinic
and space.

Wrth a long list of broadcasting stations, net-
ueirks, ])ub!icat!ons and other advertisers who have
bei-u in the pages of The AnvKUXtsKK. and IMakki:!-
•■>/ Am !■ RICA over a period of as long as L> years,
our jniblicalions have pro\en their powerful sales
erfeciivent-ss. Wc enter 1944 with the large.st vol-
ume of c»»ntraets in the histor)- of 77;,' .\i)v,i;KTist::K
anel, Marki:,t.s of Amijuva , . . Space Reservations
for the latter should be made unmediatch' for

\ olume S (]')44) . . , ro.siii

ilahle

Space rate is just ^185. per page. * Only ^160. per page on 12 time contract.

They ALL Read The ADVERTISER

t They ALL Consult MARKETS of AMERICA

NEW YORK CITY: U West 42 St. (IS) PEnn b-Mb': * CINCINNATJ: J557 Bogart Ave (29) AVon 6825 j

PU BLICATIONS

Radio Life

WEEKLY. 1029 W. Washington Blvd.,
Los Angeles, Calif. Phone, Richmond
5262. Publisher, Carl M. Bigsby; Manag-
ing Director, Culbreth Sudler; Business
Manager, Vinson Vaughan; Editor, Eve-
lyn Bigsby; Radio Editor, Hal Julian.
BRANCH OFFICE: 1558 No. Vine St.,
Hollywood, Calif. Phone HEmpstead
2025. Radio Life carries complete logs
for all Southern California stations,
radio's weekly highlights, and a roto-
gravure section.

Clements; Editor, Orestes H. Caldwell.
Publication devoted to dealers, manu-
facturers, service men and distributors.

Radio and Television Weehly

WEEKLY. 99 Hudson St., New York,
N. Y. Phone, WA 5-2576. Publisher,
Edward H. Davis; Editor, Cy Kneller;
Advertising Manager, Sidney E. Davis.
Radio and Television Weekly publishes
news of the radio- television, electronics
and phonograph record industries (manu-
facturing and merchandising of prod-
ucts).

I

Radio iff irror

MONTHLY. 205 East 42nd St., New
York 17, N. Y. Phone, LExington 2-9050.
Publisher, Macfadden Publications, Inc.;
Editorial Director, Fred R. Sammis;
Editor, Doris McFerran; Art Editor,
Jack Zasorin; Associate Editor, Belle
Landsman; 'Los Angeles Correspondent,
Elaine Osterman; Advertising Manager,
Walter Hanlon. BRANCH OFFICES:
221 North La Salle St., Chicago- 111.,
Manager, Edward F. Lethen, Jr.; 420
Market St., San Francisco, Calif.; 8949
Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. News
and pictures of stars and shows; Action-
izing of radio dramas; biographies; pro-
gram listings.

Radio News

MONTHLY. 540 N. Michigan Ave.,
Chicago, 111. Phone, Delaware 6100.
Published by Ziff-Davis Publishing: Co.
Publisher, William B. Ziff; Editor, B. G.
Davis; Managing Editor, Oliver Read.
BRANCH OFFICES: 270 Madison Ave.,
New York, N. Y., Executive Assistant,
Charles R. Tighe; 1052 Earle Bldg.,
Washington, D. C, Fred Hamlin, Man-
ager. This publication is a technical
magazine devoted to radio in war, includ-
ing articles for the engineer, servicemen,
dealer, recordist, experimenter and ama-
teur.

Radio Retailing Today

MONTHLY. 480 Lexington Ave.,
New York, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-1340.
Publisher and General Manager, M.

RadiO'Television Journal

MONTHLY. 1270 Sixth Ave., New
York 20, N. Y. Phone, Circle 7-5842.
Publisher, Kolbe Publications, Inc., Edi-
tor, Mai Parks; Managing Editor, Alex
H. Kolbe; Technical Editor, George Du-
vall; Washington Editor, B. F. Holley;
News Editor- Patricia McKee; Reader-
Service Editor, Mary Scourby; Business
Management Editor, Fred Merish; Cana-
dian Editor, E. H. Cooke; Circulation
Manager, Betty Borin; Western Man-
ager, Fred Owens.

Radiotime

TWICE MONTHLY. Sun Life Bldg.,
Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Phone,
PLateau 6494. President, W. E. Elliott;
Vice-President, W. P. Haynes; Secretary,
J. M. Leckie; Treasurer, E. R. Romte.
BRANCH OFFICE: 45 Richmond St., W.-
Toronto, Ont., Canada. Radiotime is a
composite of individual Canadian radio
station program schedules which are
standardized and published in one edition.

Radio TradC'Ruilder

MONTHLY. 347 Adelaide St., West,
Toronto, Ont., Canada. Phone, Adelaide
6261. Publisher Hugh C. MacLean Pub-
lications Ltd.; Editor, T. C. Van Al-
styne; National Advertising Manager,
John T. Rochford. BRANCH OFFICES:
2118 Bleury St., Montreal, Que., Canada;
75 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. This
publication reports general trade news
of interest to radio dealers and service-
men, jobbers and manufacturers, radio

217

CANADA'S MEDIA AUTHORITY

The only Canadian publication regularly supplying
authoritative data on all Canadian Media.

MEDIA LISTED

Daily Newspapers
National Week-End

Newspapers
Weekly Newspapers
Magazines
Financial Papers
Farm Papers
Business Papers
Telephone Directory
Non-English Dailies
Non-English Weeklies
Tri-Weeklies
Radio Stations
Religious Publications

Labor and Political

Papers
French Papers

(Outside Quebec)
University Papers
City and Community

Weeklies
Transportation

Advertising
Poster Advertising
Advertising Agencies

and Executives
Special

Representatives

B

UYERS of advertising space and time
are constantly analyzing and seeking
new markets . . . they must be kept
informed on changing media and circula-
tion standings.

Canadian Advertising, every three months,
presents a revised and complete picture
of media in Canada to practically all
important buyers of advertising.

Write for Subscription and Advertising Rates to

CANADIAN ADVERTISING

481 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, TORONTO 2

218

PU BLICATIONS

engineers, broadcasting stations, etc. It
also contains merchandising and service
articles of interest to retail radio trade.

Sales Management

SEMI-MONTHLY. 420 Lexington Ave.,
New York, N. Y. Phone, MOhawk 4-1760.
Publisher and Editor, Raymond Bill;
Executive Editor and General Manager,
Philip Salisbury; Advertising Manager,
Merril V. Reed. BRANCH OFFICES: 333
N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., Phone
State 1266, C. E. Lovejoy, Manager; 15
East de la Guerra, Santa Barbara, Calif.,
Phone, 6405, Warwick S. Carpenter,
Manager. Sales Management's editorial
front is a broad one, embracing all the
phases of general management, market
analysis, operation of the sales force,
use of advertising media and other sales
tools, advertising agency relations, con-
sumer research, product design, etc.,
which fall within the limits of the re-
sponsibility of the Director of Sales of
a business concern.

Service

MONTHLY. 19 East 47th St., New
York, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 3-0483. Pub-
lisher, Bryan Davis Publishing Co., Inc.;
Advisory Editor, A. A. Ghirardi; Busi-
ness Manager, B. S. Davis; General
Manager, Paul S. Weil; Advertising Man-
ager, F. Walen. Circulates among distrib-
utors of radio parts and accessories,
radio set distributors, distributors of
public address equipment and all types
of sound apparatus; service organiza-
tions specializing in radio and allied
industries', service departments of radio
set and parts distributors and deal-
ers, department stores, radio set manu-
facturers, public address manufacturers,
and kindred lines; radio dealers, sport-
ing goods, music and automotive stores
as well ns other retailers handling radio
and television; independent radio ser-
vice men and service engineers. Editorial
content features technical and semi-tech-
nical articles, business helps and news of
the industry, etc.

•

Standard Rate and
Data Service

MONTHLY. 333 No. Michigan Ave.,
Chicago 1, 111. Phone, Randolph 5616.
Chairman of the Board, Walter E. Bott-
hof; President, Richard A. Trenkmann;
Exec. Vice-Pres. and Treas.- C. Laury
Botthof ; Exec. Vice-Pres. in Charge New
York Office, Albert William Moss; Vice-

Pres., C. W. Doheny; Secretary, Howard
E. Rogers; Vice-Pres., James M. Kelly.
BRANCH OFFICES: 420 Lexingtoi:
Ave., New York 17, N. Y., Phone, LEx^
ington 2-6611; 816 W. Fifth St.- Los
Angeles 13. Advertising rate service for
publication field revised and issued
monthly.

•
Tide
SEMI-MONTHLY. 232 Madison Ave.,
New York 16, N. Y. Phone, AShland 4-
3390. President and Publisher, Edwin F.
Thayer; Editor, Reginald T. Clough;
Radio Editor, Dorothy Blum; Vice-Presi-
dent, J. F. Weintz; Los Angeles Repre-
sentative, R. J. Birch & Co. BRANCH
OFFICES: 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chi-
cago- 111., J. E. West, Vice-Pres.; 607
South Hill St., Los Angeles, Calif., R. J.
Birch; 300 Montgomery St., San Fran-
cisco, Calif., R. J. Birch & Co. Report
radio news of interest to agency execu-
tives and advertisers.

•

Tune In

MONTHLY. 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New
York 20, N. Y. Phone, Circle 5-8425.
Published by D. S. Publishing Co. Pub-
lisher and Editor, Richard Davis; Secre-
tary, V. C. Albus; Managing Editor, Law-
rence Falkenburg; Executive Editor,
Teresa Buxton; Associate Editors, Elba
Lohman, Francigene Sheridan; Research
Editor, Alton Brimmer. Publishes news
and pictures of radio programs and per-
sonalities; schedules of important radio
shows; interesting sidelights of radio in-
cluding radio facts, humor and an overall
picture of radio in general.
•

Variety

WEEKLY. 154 West 46th St., New
York 19, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-8153.
Publisher- Sid Silverman; Editor, Abel
Green; Business Manager, Harold Erichs;
Advertising Manager, Louis Rydell;
Production Manager, Murray Rann.
BRANCH OFFICES: 54 W. Randolph
St., Chicago, 111., Hal Halperin; 1708-10
No. Vine St., Hollywood- Calif., Arthur
Ungar.

•

Western Advertising

SEMI-MONTHLY. 564 Market St., San
Francisco, Calif. Phone, GArfield 8966.
Editor and Publisher, Ramsey Oppen-
heim. Assistant Publisher, R. S. Oppen-
heim. New developments in radio gener-
ally and reporting news of western ac-
counts and stations from a commercial
angle.

219

OUR 6F YEAR

METRONOME announces with great pride
its entrance into its 61st year of publication.
During those 61 years, METRONOME has
won the respect and confidence of the entire
popular music industry by its consistently honest
and accurate coverage of the field to which it
has dedicated itself.

METRONOME today still stands alone as
the most respected magazine in the popular
music field and its honest and constructive band,
record, radio and stage show reviews, as well as
its accurate news reports and entertaining fea-
tures are accepted and respected as Gospel by
those in the field it serves.

♦

METRONOME

119 WEST 57th STREET, NEW YORK 19, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION— $2.50 PER YEAR IN U. S. A.

220

RADIO EDITORS and WRITERS
of NEWSPAPERS IN THE
UNITED STATES and CANADA

(As of January 1, 1944)

The following list of radio editors writing for newspapers and maga-
zines in the United States and Canada was compiled from question-
naires submitted in the Seventh Annual Kadio Daily Poll and
through the cooperation of radio stations in both countries.

AI.ABAMA

Amusement Weekly: Virgil E. Pierson
Anniston Star: Dr. Frank McLean
Birmingham News & Age-Herald: Tur-
ner Jordan
Birmingham Post: Effie Chalmers, T. D.

McCluskey
Chambers County News (Lanett) : Vernie

Teel
Mobile Press-Register: George M. Cox, Jr.
Montgomery Journal: Sarah Crist
Montgomery Advertiser: Bill Mahoney
Roanoke Leader: J. B. Stevenson
Southern Radio News (Birmingham):
Virgil Pearson
•

AKIZOI^A

Arizona Farmer (Phoenix) : Ernie Doug-
las
Arizona Record (Globe): Ralph Herron
Arizona Republic (Phoenix): Frank Ross
Arizona Silver Belt (Miami) : W. W.

Kooken, Jack Slack
Clifton Copper Era: W. V. Olin
Graham County Guardian (Safford):

Harry Payne
Arizona Weekly (Phoenix): Cleo Smith
Phoenix Gazette: C. G. Nuckolls
Phoenix Republic: Frank Ross
Somerton Star (Yuma): Joe Gorman
Tucson Star: Al Wilke, W. R. Matthews
Yuma Daily Sun: Karl E. Allen
•

AKK^AISSAS

Arkansas Democrat: Bess King
Arkansas Gazette (Little Rock): Mary

Mehaflfey
Fort Smith Tribune: Harry Robinson,

E. R. Guthridge
Greenwood Democrat: Earl Dodd
N, W. Arkansas Times (Fayettville):

L. S. Reed
Siloam Springs Herald & Democrat:

A. W. Perrine

Texarkana Gazette-News: Al Weeks

CAUFORDilA

Anaheim Bulletin: Lotus Loudon
Aviation News (Los Angeles): Doug

Crane
Bakersfield Calif ornian: Ralph Kreiser
Berkeley Daily Gazette: Howard Sipe,

Sylvia Wall
Calexico Chronicle: Al Haworth
Chico Express: Chet Dahl
Chico Record: Chas. Richards
El Centro Post-Press: S. Fitzhugh
Fan Fare Magazine (San Francisco):

Helane Peters
Fresno Bee: Art Welter
Fresno Guide: Ray Garman
Fullerton News Tribune: Ed Elfstrom
Hanford Sentinel: W. I. Christie
Hollywood Citizen: Zuma Palmer
Hollywood Shopping News: John Kemp,

Jerry Kelly
Holtville Tribune: B. Odets
Humboldt Standard (Eureka): Don

O'Kane
Imperial Valley Democrat (Brawley):

T. Greer
Long Beach Independent: John Dennis
Los Angeles Examiner, Times, News,

Herald: Jack Holmes
Twentieth Century News Syndicate (Los

Angeles): Barney Glazer
Marysville Appeal-Democrat: Earl

Brownlee
Mercury Herald: Dan Beebe
Mission Merchants News (San Fran-
cisco): Alfred Jones
Oakland Post-Enquirer: Janet Stencer
Oakland Shopping News: Tom Tyrell
Oakland Tribune: Louise Phillips
Orange Daily News: William Hart
Pasadena Independent: Bill Bird
Pasadena Star & News, Post: Ruth Pry or,

Reginald Warren

221

radio's aggressive,

progressive,

accurate and

unbiased

trade newspaper

BillfiSard

222

Riverside Press-Enterprise: H. A. Powell

Sacramento Bee: Howard Bailey

San Diego Tribune Sun, Union: Fred

Gongora
San Luis Obispo Telegram: J. Paulson
San Luis Obispo Independent: L. Tiernan
San Francisco Call - Bulletin: Frances

Grubb
San Francisco Chronicle: E. J. Birnbaum,

Virginia Madison
San Francisco Examiner: Edward Mur-
phy
San Francisco News: Louise Welch
San Francisco Shopping News: Tom

Foster, Tom Tyrell
Santa Barbara News Press: Marv Baciy,

Stella Hollowell
Santa Rosa Republican, Press Democrat:

Mike Pardi
Seal Beach Post: Phyllis Arrington
Stockton Record: Earl Edmiston
Universal Radio Features Syndicate (La-

guna Beach) : Tom Danson
Vallejo Times Herald, Evening Chronicle:

Marion Devlin
Watsonville Register Pajaronion: Frank

Orr, Fred H. Jenkins
Westmoreland Mail: Mr. Powell
•

COLORADO

Colorado Springs Gazette & Telegraph:

G. B. Sampson
Denver Monitor: Carter Kaanta, Stephen

Russell, Mrs. Saata
Denver Post: Betty Craig, Jim Carberry
Ft. Collins Express Courier: Edith M.

Bjornstad
Pueblo Chieftain, Star Journal: Frank

Hoag
Rocky Mountain News (Denver): Doris

Slocum, Nancy Fellers, Rosemary

Weber

•

COiViVJECTICl/T

Bridgeport Post & Telegram: Rocky

Clark
Bridgeport Sunday Herald: Leo Miller
Bristol Press: Clarkson S. Barnes
Danbury News-Times: Frank P. Rollins
Greenwich Time: Ted Yudain
Hartford Courant: Roberta Sullivan
Hartford Times: Harold Waldo
Manchester Herald: Thomas S. Ferguson
Meriden Journal: Walter Allen
Meriden Record: Thomas H. Warnock
Middletown Press: Fred N. Smith
Naugatuck News: E. J. Ahern
New Britain Herald: Charles Sikora
New Haven Journal-Courier: Arthur J.

Sloane
New Haven Register: Roger A. Connolly
New London Day: George E. Clapp
Norwalk Hour: Sidney A. Bedient
Post Publishing Co. (Bridgeport): R.

Clark
South Norwalk Sentinel: Cecil Bridge

Stamford Advocate: Martin T. Kane,

Leonard S. Massell
Stamford Shopper: Harry Rosenbaum
Stonington Mirror: Mr. Anderson
The Sub (Groton): Roy Perry
Torrington Register: J. H. Thompson
Waterbury American: E. Christy Erk
Waterbury Democrat: W. J. Farrington,

Cornelius Maloney
Waterbury Republican: E. Christy Enk,

R. J. Fanning
Willimantic Chronicle: R. W. Downer
Winsted Citizen: T. A. Haggerty
•

WASJIf iVGTOiV, D. C.

Washington Daily News : Frances Kemble
Washington Post: Marjorie Kelly
Washington Star: John Stepp
Washington Times-Herald: Dwight Mar-
tin, George Titus
•

FLORIDA

Bradenton Herald: Ed Bentley
Gainesville Daily Sun: Charles L. Bozorth
Lakeland Ledger: J. D. Simms
Miami Daily News: Roy Sullivan
Miami Herald: Marion Atchison, Betty

Bellig
Ocala Star-Banner: Bert Dosh
Orlando Evening Reporter Star: Robert

Haskell, Rosalind Boggs
Orlando Morning Sentinel: Rosalind

Boggs
Orlando Times: Wm. Glenn
Panama City News-Herald: Ton! Veverka
Pensacola News & Journal: Carolyn

Howard, Frank Pericola
St. Augustine Herald: Harvey Lopez
St. Petersburg Independent: Bill Dunlap
St. Petersburg Times: Sylvia Norman, Al

Lino
Sanford Herald: Nina Dean
Sarasota Herald Tribune: EdCartledge
Sun-Tropics: Harry Sullivan
Tampa Daily Times: Mrs. J. Howell
•

GEORGIA

Albany Herald: John Herring, Jane Ken-
ney

Albany Journal: Ben Wills, Ernest Rogers
Atlanta Constitution: Paul Jones
Atlanta Journal: Ernie Rogers
Augusta Chronicle: George Kiser
Augusta Herald: Sam Moss
Blackshear Times: Kirk Sutlive
Cordel Dispatch: Peyton Bishop
Dalton Citizen: Jennings Whitemer
Gainsville Eagle: Carolyn Ramsey
Gainesville News: Virginia Brown
La Grange News: Hal David
Macon Telegraph, News: Mrs. McDonald
Savannah Evening Press: John Sutlive
Savannah Morning News: Percy Miller
Toccoa Record: Robert Graves
Waycross Journal-Herald: Jack Wil-
liams, Jr.

223

WoJj ^utLrilu on W>

U61C

Since 1880

ILLUSTRATED
REVIEW OF THE
WORLD'S MUSIC

For 64 history-making years, the
Musical Courier has reflected in text
and picture the color, art, and glory
of the world's opera houses and con-
cert halls.

Today the Musical Courier, ever apace
with the times, extends its editorial
coverage to the broadcasting studios,
in recognition of the cultural contribu-
tion of radio music.

As always, the Musical Courier re-
mains a lively, vital exponent in all
fields of music; opera, concert, sym-
phony, ballet, recordings, radio, motion
pictures.

Published on the 5th and 20th of the month; 20c a
copy; $3.00 a year (20 issues). Canada $4.00, Foreign
$4.50. Subscription includes all special issues.

1 19 West 57th Street New York 19, N. Y.

224

RADIO EDITORS AND WRITERS

IDAHO

Idaho Daily Statesman, Idaho Evening

Statesman (Boise) : Jas Brown
Coeur d'Alene Press : Louise N. Shadduck
Kellogg Daily Reminder: F. Blackwell
Lewiston Morning Tribune: Claude Bas-

kett
Lewiston Shopping News: Howard Wal-
lace
Moscow News-Review Publishing Co.:

Louis A. Boas
Mullen News: Hall Saupe
Wallace Miner: Tom McCabe
Wallace Press Times: Wes Leib

ILLmOIS

Alton Evening Telegraph: P. B. Dousley,

A. R. Schmidt
Belleville Daily Advocate: Harry Le

Mertha
Belleville News Democrat: Joe Adam
Champaign News-Gazette: Harold

Holmes
Chicago Dailv News: Bob Himley
Chicago Herald- American : Harry Munzel
Chicago Sun: Betty Burns
Chicago Times: Don Foster, Bill Irwin
Chicago Tribune: Larry Wolters
Davenport Daily Times : Roberta Reed
Davenport Democrat: Ina Wickham
Decatur Daily Review and Herald: Jean

Parker
East St. Louis Journal: Mrs. McMurchy
Freeport Journal-Standard: Grace Leone

Barnett
Harrisburg Daily Register: Alta Given
Illinois State Journal: Harry Moody
Illinois State Register: Robert Stubbs
Jacksonville Courier- Journal: Erland

Erickson
Marion Daily Republican: Homer Butler
Molins Dispatch: Gleanna Roberts, Sophie

Condos
Peoria Journal Transcript: R. M. Shep-

hardson
Peoria Star: Bill Oakley
Rockford Labor News: Casper Brady
Rockford Register-Republic, Morning

Star: Wm. R. Traum
Rock Island Argus: Frank F. Telleen
Urbana Courier: Robert Sink
Urbana Illini: K. E. Herron
•

INDIAl^A

Anderson Herald: Wm. Lover
Anderson Bulletin: Bryan Luiso
Bryan Democrat: Case Culles
Elkhart Truth: Dan Albrecht
Ft. Wayne Journal Gazette: Mrs. Marion

L. Fitzgerald
Ft. Wayne News-Sentinel: Cliff Ward
Goshen News-Democrat: Herb Swartz

Hammond Times: Paul Damai
Indianapolis New^s: Herbert Kenney, Jr.
Indianapolis Star: Cleo Kern
Indianapolis Times: Dan Gordon
Lafayette Leader: Viola Craig
Muncie Star: Jack Faris
Saturday Spectator (Terre Haute): N. C.

Williams
Vincennes Sun-Commercial: Ross Garri-

gus

•

IOWA

Ames Tribune Times: William Rupe
Burlington Hawkeye Gazette: Edna Gib-
son, Janet Distelhorst
Cedar Rapids Gazette: Nadine Subotnik
Council Bluffs Non-Pareil: Judy Hatter-
man
Daily lowan (Iowa City): Loren Dicker-
son
Davenport Daily Times: M. W. Reed
Davenport Democrat: Ina B. Wickam
Decorah Journal: Karlton Rosholt
Decorah Public Opinion: Dale Ahern
Des Moines Register & Tribune: Mary

Little
Dubuque Telegraph-Herald: Harry Slich-

ter, M. Whelan
Iowa Daily Student (Ames): Mary Logan
Moline Dispatch: Sophia Kondos
Newton Daily News: E. J. Van Nostrand
Oelwein Daily Register: Lew Warren
Ottumwa Courier: Jeanette B. Stein
Rock Is. Argus: M. E. Emery
Shenandoah Evening Sentinel: R. K. Tin-

dall
Sioux City Journal: Willis Forbes
Waterloo Courier: Joyce Mascik
•

KAIVSAS

Dodge City Globe : A. R. Buckingham

Kansas City Kansan: Bill Griffith
Topeka Daily Capital: Charles Hill
Topeka State Journal: Frances Shirley
Wichita Beacon: Sid Coleman
Wichita Eagle: M. Kieffer
•

KENTUCKY

Courier Journal: Joe Creason
Henderson Journal: Arthur Kasey
Louisville Times: James Sheehy
Owensboro Inquirer: Ida Cockriel
Owensboro Messenger: Clyde Watson
Paducah Sun Democrat: Joe Lagore
Tribune: James Montgomery
•

LOUISIANA

Alexandria Daily Town Talk: Hunter

Jarreau
New Orleans Item: Clarence Daigle
Shreveport Journal: Doug Attaway, Jr.
Shreveport Times: C. W. Doebler

225

The recognized authority in the
music field

Published on the 1st & 15th every month

$4.00 A YEAR

DOWN BEAT PUBLISHING CO

203 N. Wabash Avenue
Chicago 1, III.

Write for advertising rates

226

Times-Picayune-States (New Orleans) :

Marcia Mateu
Variety (New Orleans): Ted Liuzza

•

MAINE

Le Messager (Lewiston): Miss Landry,

Val Couture
Lewiston Sun- Journal: Miss Sprague

MARYLAIMD

Baltimore Evening Sun: Geraldine Meh-

ner
Baltimore Morning Sun: Edward T. Mit-
chell
Baltimore News-Post, Sunday American:

J. Hammond Brown
Baltimore Sunday Sun: Flora Murray,

Alexander Rose
Baltimore- Where To Go: Frances McCut-

cheon
Hagerstown Independent: Mr. Douglas
Salisbury Advertiser: S. King White
Salisbury Times: Oscar L. Morris
Silver Spring Post: Charles Kopeland

MASSACHUSETTS

Attleboro Sun: C. B. Hovey, Mary E.

Cain
Barnstable Patriot (Hyannis) : P. F.

Williams
Berkshire Evening Eagle (Pittsfield):

K. R. Fall
Boston American: Joseph Anderson
Boston Globe: Elizabeth L. Sullivan
Boston Herald, Traveler: Alice Quinlan
Boston Post: Howard Fitzpatrick
Boston Record: Edward Holland, Joseph

Anderson
Christian Science Monitor (Boston): Al-
bert D. Hughes
Daily Hampshire Gazette (Northamp-
ton): A. J. Fredericks
Fitchburg Sentinel: Sumner Keane
Harwich Independent: Harry Albro
Haverhill Gazette: John T. Russ
Herald-News (Fall River): A. A. Mar-

teau, Ed Delaney
Holyoke Transcript-Telegram: Wm.

Dwight
Lawrence Bee: John McAuliife
Lawrence Daily Eagle, Evening Tribune:

Fred Sullivan
Lowell Sun: Elizabeth Sullivan
New Bedford Standard-Times: William

Clough
North Attleboro Chronicle: Charles Mar-
tin
Springfield Republican & News: Elaine

Penn, Louise Mace
Springfield Union: Henry P. Lewis, Mrs.

Violet Tiffany
Worcester Telegram, Evening Gazette,
Sunday Telegram: Frederick L.
Rushton, Paul Larkin

MICRIGA]%I

Bay City Times: Margaret Carroll

Daily Tribune: Lynn Miller

Detroit Free Press: Stephanie Putt

Detroit News: Herschel Hart

Detroit Nitelife: J. R. Biggs

Detroit Times : Jack Koehler, Jack Lewin

Evening News (Sault Ste. Marie): John

Zabelka
Grand Rapids Herald: Jeanne Fraze
Grand Rapids Press: Evelyn Husen
Ironwood Times: H. O. Sonneyson
Michigan State News (East Lansing) :

Sheldon Moyer
Muskegon Chronicle: Paul Elliott
Pontiac Daily Press: Maxine Mason
Royal Oak Daily Tribune: L. Miller
Saginaw News: Frank Schmidt
State Journal (Lansing) : Joe Parks
Traverse City Record Eagle: Jay Smith
•

MINNESOTA

Duluth Herald & News Tribune: Nathan

Cohen, Ray Sicard
Hibbing Tribune: George M. Fisher
Mankato Free Press: Andy Bowe
Minneapolis Star Journal Tribune: Flor-
ence Murphy, Sam Kaufman, C.

Adams
Minneapolis Times: Norma Atwood, Carl

Carlson
Northfield Independent: A. A. Rowberg
Northfield News: Nellie Phillips
Radio Shopper (Moorhead) : Mr. Eastman
Range Facts (Virginia): Jack Bone
Rochester Post Bulletin: G. S. Witterstine
St. Cloud Daily Times: Harold Schoel-

kopf
St. Paul Dispatch-Pioneer Press: Paul

Light, Oakes Miller, E. Kogel
St. Paul Sunday Pioneer Press: Richard

Gilfillan
Superior Evening Telegram: Seegar

Swanson
Winona Republican Herald: W. Morgan
•

MISSISSIPPI

Birmingham News: Turner Jordon

Bolivar Commercial (Cleveland): Clifton
Langford

Columbus Commercial Dispatch: Roger
Bryant

Delta Democrat Times (Greenville): Ed-
win Vincent

Jackson Advertiser: Elsie Holmes
•

MISSOURI

Columbia Missourian: E. A. Sodestrom
Hannibal Courier Post: Stanley Raymond
Joplin Globe: Philip Coldren
Joplin News Herald: Don Walker
Kansas City Call: Rube Benson
Kansas City Star: Bob Hayland, Dean

Fitzer
St. Joseph Journal: C. E. Lemon
St. Joseph News Press: A. V. Burrowes

227

RADIO EDITORS AND WRITERS

• • •

St. Louis Globe Democrat: Harry Le
Mertha

St. Louis Post Dispatch: Audrey Driscoll,
Jim Spencer

St. Louis Star Times: Vera Carle, Miss
Mealer

Springfield Leader & Press: James Bil-
lings •

MOiVTAiVA

Bozeman Courier: John Lyman
Missoula County Times: C. J. Doherty
Western News (Hamilton) : Niles Rom-
ney, Jr.

•

NEBRASKA

Combined Sunday Journal & Star (Lin-
coln): Winn Nelson
Dundee News (Omaha): Miles Greenleaf
Freemont Guide & Tribune: Ralph Par-
tridge
Kearney Daily Hub: Dwight King
Lincoln Journal Star: Winn Nelson
Norfolk Daily News: Art Thomas, Joann

Emerson
North Omaha Booster: R. B. Hasselquist
Omaha World Herald: Jake Rachman
Omaha Jewish Press: Harry Bendelson
South Omaha Sun: Miles Greenleaf
•

INEVADA

Las Vegas Age: C. P. Squires
Las Vegas Tribune: M. Wilkenson

•

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Laconia Evening Citizen: Ebba Jansen
Manchester Union-Leader: Robert M.
Blood

NEW JERSEY

Asbury Park Press: H. Canning
Atlantic City Press-Union: Claire Mc-

Ginnis
Camden Courier: Florence Sikorski
Fort Monmouth Message (Signal Corps):

Sgt. Tom de Huff
Long Branch Daily Record: Houston

Brown, Marion Tophan
Newark Evening News: T. Brown, Joe

Storch
Newark Sunday Call: Neal Cocchia
•

NEW MEXICO

Albuquerque Journal: Wini Reiter, H. P.

Pickrell
Albuquerque Tribune: Mary Starrett
Duke City News (Albuquerque): W. T.

Harris
Eddy County News (Carlsbad): Marcus

Griffin
Las Vegas Daily Optic: Walter Vivian
Radio Waves (Santa Fe) : J. F. Pichler

NEW YORK

Associated Press (New York): Charles

Butterfield
Batavia News: J. E. Brown
Billboard (New York): Lou Frankel
Binghamton Press: Fred Stein
Binghamton Sun: Jennie Mallette
Brooklyn Eagle (New York): William

Juengst
Bronx Home News (New York) : James

Niklad
Buffalo Courier Express: Don Tranter
Buffalo Evening News: Helen King
Endicott Daily Bulletin: J. S. Remaly
Groten Journal: L. H. Jacobs
Jamestown Post- Journal: William Price
Kingston County News: I. V. D. Warren
Kingston Freeman: R. O. Gruver
Kingston Leader: N. G. Markson
Look (New York): Isabella T. Miller
Malverne Herald: Sally Lambert
Middletown Star Eagle: Leigh Hawley
Middletown Times-Herald: Ray Dulye
Musical Courier (New York): Leonard

Liebling
Newburgh News: Doug Clark
Newsweek Magazine (New York): Niles

W. von Wettberg
New York Daily Mirror: Nick Kenny
New York Daily News: Ben Gross
New York Herald Tribune: Zaza O'Hara
New York Journal- American: Don Short
New York Post: Al Curick
New York Sun: Madeline Moshier
New York Times: John Hutchens, Jack

Gould, Tom Kennedy
New York World Telegram: Harriet Van

Home
Niagara Falls Gazette: Bill Boles
Clean Times Herald: John Morton
People's Voice (New York): Joe Bostic
Plattsburgh Press-Republican: William

Lynch
PM (New York): Judy Dupuy
Ithaca Post Standard: Gert Grover
Ithaca Journal News: Wm. Waters
Radio-Craft (New York): Karl E. Schu-

bel
Rochester Daily Record: E. Willis Stra-

ton, Jr.
Rochester Times Union, Democrat &

Chronicle: Don Yerger, Clinton Man-
ning, W. Yerger
Rosendale News: R. C. O'Brien
Saugerties Post: J. W. Frankel
Schenectady Gazette: John Hume
Schenectady Union Star: Al Dorn
Syracuse Herald: Robert Arnold
Syracuse Post- Standard: Irene Stickler,

Jack Baker
Syracuse Press: Wallace M. Hughes
Syracuse Shopping News: Don Rich
Utica Observer-Dispatch: Raymond Pryde

228

Variety: Geo. Rosen

Watertown Daily Times: Dominic Pepp
Waverly Sun News: Hart Seeley
West County Publishers (Syracuse):
Mrs. All

NORTH CAROLINA

Beaufort County Record (Washington):

J. C. Johnston
Burlington Times-News: Harold White
Charlotte News: Maria Moss
Charlotte Observer: Frances Searles
Durham Morning Herald: Fred Haney
Durham Sun: Wyatt Dixon
Gastonia Daily (Gazette: J. W. Atkins
Goldsboro Record: Jos. E. Brown
Greensboro News-Record: J. F. Reynolds
Greenville Daily Reflector: Dave Whic-

hard
Greenville News Leader: Dave Mosier
Hickory Daily Record: Mrs. Mary Willis
New Bern Times: H, I. Grumpier
News & Views (Jacksonville): Billy Ar-
thur
Raleigh News & Observer: A. J. McKev-

lin
Raleigh Times: I. M. Cheek
Twin City Daily Times (Morehead):

H. B. Utley
Washington Daily News : C. F. Thompson
Wilmington Post, HoUyridge Barrage:

R. G. Carroll
Wilmington Star, News: R. M. Dixon
Wilson Daily Times: John G. Thomas
Winston-Salem Journal: Mary Garber
•

NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck Capital: Gaylord Conrad
Bismarck Tribune: Wm. Moeller
Fargo Forum: Sid Hooper
Jamestown Daily Reminder: Fred Orr
Jamestown Sun: Arnold Chamberlain,

Mrs. Cooke
Moorhead Radio Shopper: E. Eastman
North Dakota Union Farmer (James-
town): Harold Knight
Stutsman Co. Record (Jamestown) : Eva

Plunkett
Valley City Times Record: Phil Mark
•

OHIO

Akron Beacon Journal: Dorothy Doran
Ashtabula Star Beacon: Harold Jerabek
Bucyrus Telegraph Forum: Rowland

Peters
Canton Repository: Jack Maxwell
Cincinnati Enquirer: Bob Bentley
Cincinnati Post: Frank Koester, Frank

Aston
Cincinnati Times-Star: France Raine
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Robert Stephan
Cleveland Press: Norman Siegal
Cleveland News: Elmore Bacon
Columbus Citizen: Dorothy Thone, H. J.

Kissel
Columbus Dispatch: Richard A. Mohr

Columbus Star: Joe Mills
Conneaut News Herald: Jim Mohan
Dayton Herald, Journal: Hargie Hey duck
Delaware Gazette: W. D. Thomson
Findlay Republican Courier: Margaret

Dennison
Kenton Daily Democrat: C. D. Flanagan
Lima News: Bob Barton
Marion Star: Annette Boyd
Martins Ferry Times: George Betts
Marysville Tribune: J. M. Huber
Ohio State Journal (Columbus): Harrold

Eckert
Ohio State Lantern (Columbus): Peggy

Miller
Painesville Telegraph: Dave Bollinger
Portsmouth Times: Betty Russell
Prospect Monitor: Fred Keller Dix
Springfield News: Glen Koons
Springfield Sun: Betty Allen
Steubenville Herald Star: Ed Worstel
The Canton Repository: Mrs. Edwin

Schoenleb
Toledo Blade: Eleanor Moran
Toledo Times: Marie Hartough
Upper Sandusky Daily Chief Union:

L. M. Newcomer
Youngstown Vindicator: Virginia T. Kach
Zanesville News: Les Smith
Zanesville Times-Recorder: Joe Rathbun
•

OKLAHOMA

Ada Bulletin: Clifford Smith

Ada News: Roy McKeown

Carter News: J. B. Miller

Daily Ardmorite ( Ardmore) : Sam Block-
burn

Elk City Journal: J. B. Miller

Ellis County Capital ( Arnett) : Red
Seward

Enid Daily Eagle: A. J. Strauss

Enid Morning News: J. Allen Thomas

Lawton Morning Press: Homer Hedges

Muskogee Daily Phoenix, Times-Demo-
crat: Paul A. Bruner

Oklahoma City Advertiser: O. L. Grain

Tulsa Daily World: John Booker, Lee
Earhart, Edward Burke

Tulsa Tribune: Lee Earhart, Harmon
Phillips

Washita Valley Enterprise (Corn): J. E.
Heinrich

•

OREGON

Albany Democrat Herald: Walter Coover

Astoria Budget: Bob Lucas

Coos Bay Times (Marshfield): Harrison

C. J. Shorbe
East Oregonian (Pendleton) : Edna Storey
Eastern Oregon Review (La Grande):

C. V. Shorbe
Eugene Register Guard: Horace Burnett
Lebanon Express: Robert Hayden
Oregonian (Portland): Bill Moyes
Oregon Journal (Portland): Larry Gil-

bertson, Jean Yount, Herbert Adler

229

RADIO EDITORS AND WRITERS

Oregon Statesman (Salem): Maxine

Buren
Roseburg News-Review: Charles Stanton

PENNSYLVANIA

Bradford Era: Ray Sill
Brownsville Telegraph: Walt. Catterall
Connellsville Courier: James DriscoU
Dubois Courier-Express Daily: Les Ryder
Erie Daily Times: Charles Wells
Erie Dispatch Herald: A. J. White
Erie Lake Shore Visitor: Father Franklin
Homestead Messenger: Ida Ahlberg
Johnstown Democrat: Pat Malloy
Johnstown Tribune: Ben Coll
Lewiston Sentinel: C. V. Rowland
Philadelphia Bulletin: Elmer Cull
Philadelphia Daily News: Jerry Gaghan
Philadelphia Inquirer: Frank Rosen, D.

V. Redding
Philadelphia Record: George Lilley, Jeff

Keen, Harriet Packer
Pittsburgh Post Gazette: Hal Cohen, Flo

Merchant
Pittsburgh Press: Sy Steinhauser
Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph: Jane Shaugh-

nessy
Scrantonian (Scranton): Alex Thompson
Scranton Times: Thomas Murphy, A. J.

O'Malley
Scranton Tribune : B. B. Powell
Sharon Herald: Rosalie Williams, Ken-
neth Mills
Sunbury Daily Item: Homer Smith
Uniontown Standard: George Gray
Uniontown Herald: Joe Dixon
Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent: J.

Heffernan, Paul J. Walter
Wilkes-Barre Times Leader: Hal Smith

RHODE ISLAND

Attleboro Sun: Ethel McDonald
Newport Daily News: H. S. Van Brocklyn
Pawtucket Times: Sylvester Sprague
Providence Journal & Bulletin: Ben Kap-
lan
Woonsocket Call: Fred Roland

SOLTD CAROLINA

Anderson Independent: G. Paul Browne
Charleston Evening Post: Manning J.

Rubin
Charleston News & Courier: Fred Min-

shall
Columbia Record: Brim Rykard
Greenville News, Piedmont: Bill Gaines,

E. N. Smith, Bob Waldrep
The Observer (Greenville): D. W. Hiott
The State (Columbia): Murray D. Ben-

noit

SOUTH DAKOTA

Belle Fourche Post: Lawrence Weyler
Rapid City Daily Journal: Clyde Donald-
son, Bedford Dibble
Sioux Falls Daily Argus Leader,: Ted

Ramsay, Wilmer Simmons
Vermillion Plain Talk: Russ Bauer
Yankton Press & Dakotan: Fred Monfore
•

TENNESSEE
Bristol Herald Courier: Mar jorie Freels
Chattanooga News Free Press: Ralph

Sanders
Chattanooga Times: Sarah Radin
Jackson Sun: R. P. Mahon, Jr.
Johnson City Press-Chronicle: Carl

Jones, Jr.
Johnson City Times: James Quillen
Kingsport Times: Eilene Crawford
Knoxville Journal: Juanita Glenn
Knoxville News-Sentinel: Bill Clebsch
Leaf Chronicle (Clarkesville): Stanley

Gower
Memphis Commercial Appeal: Lillard Mc-

Gee
Memphis Press-Scimitar: Lee Johnson
Nashville Banner: Milton Randolph
Nashville Tennessean: Herb Bailey
•

TEXAS

Abilene Reporter News: Prexy Ander-
son, W. H. Bedicheck
Amarillo News and Globe: Wes Izzard
Amarillo Times: S. B. Whittenburg
Austin American: Bill Weege, Ruth

Lewis
Austin Statesman: Gordon Fulcher
Austin Tribune: Ray Brown, Stanley

Gunn
College City Battalion: Sy Boone
Beaumont Enterprise: Don Streeter
Beaumont Journal: Gladys Quilliam
Big Spring Herald: Robert Whipkey
Brownsville Herald: Jack Rutledge
Daily Brownwood Bulletin: Curtiss Pet-

rey
Daily Texan (Austin) : Ellen Gibson
Dallas News: John Rosenfield, P. Alex-
ander
Dallas Times Herald: Douglas Hawley
El Paso Herald-Post: Ed Pooley
El Paso Times: Ray Stover, Mrs. Clara

Webster
Fort Worth Press: Ann O'Fiel
Fort Worth Star Telegram: Phil Ed-
wards, Stan Gunn
Galveston News, Tribune: Silas Ragsdale
Houston Chronicle: Mildred Stockard
Houston Post: Dorothy Meitzen
Houston Press: Anthony Triolo
Longview News: Ellie Hopkins
Mc Allan Monitor: Cy Cassidy

230

Pampa News: Tex DeWeese

Paris News: W. N. Furey

Port Arthur News: Grace Foote

San Antonio Evening News: A. W. Wal-

liser
San Antonio Express: C. E. Good, Mr.

Grant
San Antonio Light: Sam Woolford
Santa Rosa Signal: Tom PhiHips
South Texas Citizen (Laredo): E. G.

Clingenpeel
Sweetwater Press: Rita Weaver
Temple Telegram: W. R. Humphrey
Valley Morning Star (Harlingen): John

L. Stone
Victoria Advocate: S. Stahalia
Wichita Falls Daily Times: W. L. Under-
wood, Louis T. Hamlett
Wichita Falls Record News: H. R. Ham-
lette •

UTAH
Cedar City Record: Morgan RuUo
Deseret News (Salt Lake City): Mark

Peterson
Ogden Standard Examiner: Dorothy Por-
ter
Salt Lake Sity Tribune, Telegram: Ace
Campbell

•

VERMONT

Burlington Daily News: Charles Weaver
St. Albans Daily Messenger: Walter
Murtagh

VIRGINUA

Lynchburg Daily Advance: Dave Wright
Lynchburg News: Mrs. Johnson
Martinsville Daily Bulletin: Kay Thomp-
son
Newport News Daily Press: Fred J. Naflf,

Lewis T. Jester
Newport News Times-Herald: William

H. Harrison
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch: Charles Hoof-

nagle, Louise Britt
Norfolk Pilot: W. Twyford
Petersburg Progress-Index: Curtis Lyons
Portsmouth Star: W. T. Brown
Richmond News Leader: John Straiten
Richmond Times Dispatch: C. Rowe
Roanoke Leader: A. R. Powers
Roanoke Times: C. N. Snead, W. A. At-
kinson
Roanoke World News: C. B. Thornton,

A. G. Smith
Suffolk News Herald: Lyrus Barrett, Ann

Brunk
Virginian Pilot (Norfolk): Warner Twi-
ford, Daisy Nurney
•

WASHINGTON

Aberdeen World: Prim Foelkner, Harold
Weatherby

Associated Country Newspapers (Spo-
kane) : Mrs. Margaret Porter, H. L.
Thorson

Bremerton News Searchlight: Bonny 01-

sen
Clark County Sun (Vancouver): Marion

Sexton
Everett Daily Herald: Abe Glassberg
Grays Harbor Post (Aberdeen) : Kearney

Clark
Grays Harbor Washingtonian (Hoquiam) :

Doris West
Metropolitan Record (Spokane): Leo Se-

cord
Olympian (Olympia): Marsh Hunt
Olympian News: Fern Nye
Pullman Herald: T. S. Goodyear, Paul

Stoffel, Jr.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Paul Tieche,

Rosalie La Veau
Seattle Star: Edwarda McCarty
Seattle Times: Betty Cornelius, Richard

Hayes
Shelton Journal: Grant Angle
Spokane Chronicle: Wafford Conrad
Spokesman-Riview (Spokane): A. Libby,

Byron Johnsrud
Walla Walla Union -Bulletin: Sherman

Mitchell

•

WEST VIRGINIA

Brooke News (Brooke County): Richard

Jennings
Charleston Daily Mail: Sol Padlibsky
Charleston Gazette: Edith Graham, Frank

Knight
Clarksburg News: H. G. Rhawn
Dominion News (Morgantown) : Wm.

Hart
Fairmont Times: Martha Donehew
Huntington Advertiser: C. B. Enslow,

Jim Wallen
Huntington Herald Dispatch: Gene

Brown
Morgantown Post: Brooks Cottle
Moundsville Echo: Sam Shaw
Weirton Times: C. J. Denny
Welch Daily News: Fred Pendelton
Wheeling Intelligencer: Bob Beans
Wheeling News Register: Russell Raf-
ferty

WISCONSIN

Capital Times : Art Lentz
Commonwealth Reporter (Fond du Lac) :

C. H. Keyser
Deutsche Zeitung (Milw.): Mr. Schnabel
Janesville Gazette: Ann Tenny, Ken

Houseman
Marshfield News-Herald: Ed Heller
Milwaukee Journal: Richard Bellamy
Milwaukee Sentinel: Buck Herzog, Roy

Wiker
Racine Journal-Times: Verne Hoffman
Stevens Point Daily Journal: James W.

Hull, Francis Strand
Superior Evening Telegram: See gar

Swanson
Wausau Record-Herald: Mary Byers
Wisconsin Rapids Tribune: Lorena Paap

231

» • •

RADIO EDITORS AND WRITERS

• • •

Wisconsin State Journal (Madison): Wil-
liam Doudna •

WYOMING

Sheridan Press: Ralph Meyers
Wyoming Eagle (Cheyenne): Al Mc-

Collough
Wyoming State Tribune (Cheyenne):
Lewis Bates •

ALASKA
Juneau Daily Empire: Bill Carter
Fairbanks News Miner: Arthur Bremer
Jessen's Weekly (Fairbanks): F. F. les-
sen •
TERRITORY OF HAWAII
Filipino News (Lihue, Kauai): Abraham

A. Albayalde
Garden Island News (Lihue, Kauai):

Clarice B. Taylor, Charles Fern
Honolulu Star-Bulletin: Paul Findeison
Honolulu Advertiser: Robert Trumbull
Hilo Tribune-Herald: Kenneth Byerly
Maui News: Charles Young
•

CANADA

ALBERTA

Calgary Herald: Denny Brown

Edmonton Bulletin: Don Killips, Bert
Nightingale

Edmonton Journal: Don Mac Intyre, Gor-
don McCallum

Grande - Prairie Herald - Tribune : Art
Jackson

Lethbridge Herald: George Yackulic

Western Farm Leader (Calgary): Mrs.
N. Smith •

RRITISH COLUMBIA

Ashcroft Journal, Armstrong Advertiser,
Kamloops Sentinel, Merritt Herald,
Salmon Arm Observer: Ian Clark

Nelson News: Hume Lethbridge

Rossland Miner: E. Daily

Trail Times: Jack Lunney

Vancouver Daily Province: Miss Walls,
Margaret Fosness

Vancouver News-Herald: Miss Burton,
Cromar Bruce

Vancouver Sun: L. Price, Ozzie Odium

Victoria Daily Colonist: Bob Willett

IMEW BRVl^iSWICK

Campbellton Graphic: Al Anslow
Campbellton Tribune: Harold Crockett
St. John Telegraph-Journal & Evening
Times-Globe: Mrs. C. W. Fewings

l^OYA SCOTIA

Antigonish Casket: Charles MacGillivray
Halifax Chronicle: Bert Robinson, C. F.

Fraser
Halifax Herald: Bert Wetmore, Robert

Rankin

New Glasgow News: Dan Sutherland
Sydney Post-Record: R. D. Duchmein

•

ONTARIO

Brockville Recorder & Times: B. Amond
Hamilton Spectator: Mabel Bruce
Hamilton Review: Archie MacMillan
Kingston Belleville Intelligencer: W. D.

Steer
Kingston Whig Standard: Miss Brooks
Le Droit (Ottawa): Mr. Berriault
London Free Press: L. N. Bronson
Ottawa Citizen: Mr. Hammerstrom
Ottawa Journal: Mr. Taschereau
Owen Sound Daily Sun Times: Muriel

Ready
Timmins Daily Press: Ed Copps, Harri-
son Flint
Toronto Daily Star: Miss E. Quin
Toronto Evening Telegram: Charles Holt
Toronto Globe & Mail: C. H. Jenkins

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Charlottetown Patriot: N. Mathieson
New Glasgow Evening News : James Tib-
betts •

QUEBEC

La Patrie (Montreal): R. Carbonneau, D.

Kavanaugh
La Press (Montreal): J. Morisette, Jean

Descheneau
Le Canada (Montreal) : R. Benoit, Rosaire

David
Le Devoir (Montreal): Lucien Desbiens
L'lllustration (Montreal): Jos. Bourdon
Le Petit Journal (Montreal): G. Fran-

coeur. Marcel Toupin
Le Soleil: Germaine Bundock
Montreal Gazette: Herbert Whittaker,

T. Archer
Montreal Herald: D. P. Davis
Montreal Standard : O. Gannon
Montreal Star: George Scott
St. Maurice Valley Chronicle (Trois

Rivieres: Bob Clark
Val D'Or Star: R. DuflP

SASKATCHEWAN

Calgary Herald: Denny Brown

Moose Jaw Times-Herald: Ron Brown-
ridge

Regina Leader Post: Gee Johnson, Miss
M. Jones

Saskatchewan Farmer (Regina): Gaston
Johnson, D. Dibney

Saskatoon Star Phoenix: Mr. Taylor,
Eric Knowles

Western Spotlight (Moose Jaw): Lewis
Lewry

Winnipeg Free Press: Edith McBride

Winnipeg Tribune: R. Maley

232

* * * * *

* * * * * i|

HDIO OeiLY

fl neiioi] ujiDE

UP-TO-IHE-fHinUTE
flnilLYSISOFTHE
1944 BODIO mflRKET

************

233

M 1944 H

By FRANK BURKE

Editor The Radio Daily

RADIO'S most comprehensive analysis
of the 1944 market, revealing the
shifts in population, where it has increased
or decreased and complete statistical data
on a Metropolitan county and other county
basis is incorporated in the following
statistical tables.

New figures as of March 1, 1943 are
presented for civilian population, together
with the actual increase or decrease in
percentage from the 1940 Census. These
figures are based upon the registrations
for War Ration Book Two and in order to
minimize the influence of disturbing fac-
tors the registration figures have been
adjusted to add to an independent esti-
mate of the civilian population. This ad-
justment has occassioned a slight reduc-
tion in the registration figure for each
county.

Most significant is the fact that while
the county's civilian population declined
2.4 per cent from the last Census, the 237
Metropolitan Counties showed an actual
increase of 2.4 per cent while the remain-
ing 2,800 odd counties lost 7.3 per cent.
This is the population flow which has
caused the boom cities and areas wherever
industry is concentrated.

— Radio Homes —
In column three of the tables, Radio
Daily presents a county by county esti-
mate of Radio Homes developed from the
factors of population shifts, the estimated
increase in radio homes — 1940-1943, and a
special report on the estimated number
of families in the United States 1940-1960.
Radio Daily wishes to acknowledge the
helpfulness of Dr. Leon E. Truesdell,
Chief, Population Division, Bureau of the
Census for his assistance in looking over
the method of projection used to develop
these figures which bring the number of
Radio Homes to a new all time high of
31,289,920.

The need for a new estimate of Radio
Homes by counties is most obvious. The
great population shifts which the Ration
Book registrations reveal run as high as
797.9 per cent in the case of one Nevada
county; several other counties run over
100 per cent. Conversly losses in popula-
tion run 30-40 per cent through many
counties. The big gains in population in
Metropolitan Counties add substantially
to the potential number of Radio Homes
which lie right at the door step of the
regional or big city distributor.

— Retail Service —

The Retail-Service columns have been
retained in the 1944 Annual for the pur-
pose of showing the number of retail
outlets and actual sales volume from a
Census year. Number of Farms, by coun-
ties, has ben added, to give figures on the
rural element of the population.

One other noticeable feature of the
population percentage is the fact that
while non-metropolitan counties as a
whole declined 7.3 per cent in civilian
population, those counties which contain
a city of some size show either a smaller
rate of decrease or an actual increase in
population. In other words those cities
not in the Metropolitan District class of
50,000 population or more, have attracted
population on a scale only less in scale
than the big areas.

Regionally, only the West has gained
in population 1940-1943. Losses were
suffered by the Northeast, North Central
and the South. States which have gained
in population include, Connecticut, Mich-
igan, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Flori-
da, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, Washington,
Oregon, California and the District of
Columbia. The greatest percentage gain
in state population was registered by
Nevada with 25.7 per cent. The greatest
percentage loss in North Dakota with
a decline of 15.6 per cent. California
shows the greatest actual increase in
civilian population with a gain of 603,163
while New York with a loss of 759,644
suffered the greatest loss in population.

— Conclusion —

In previous annuals, Radio Daily has
presented factors on Population-Urban
and Rural and also county breakdowns
of the most important clasisfications of
Retail Trade, together with similar data
for Metropolitan Districts. It must be
remembered, however, that the new fig-
ures presented this year deal with civilian
population only, and do not include the
millions now serving in the armed ser-
vices.

In presenting the new 1944 survey.
Radio Daily credits Walter P. Burns and
Associates, Inc., with doing an excellent
and accurate job of research. A corps of
statisticians under the direction of Wil-
liam Noble, vice-president of the Burns
organization, spent several weeks in
Washington acquiring the information for
the following Radio Daily tables:

234

^—POPULATION-^

% Change Radio Daily

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944

Autauga 17,296 —17.5 1.370

Baldwin 39,037 +20.8 4,850

Barbour 28,311 —13.5 2.140

Bibb 18,734 — 7.1 2,190

Blount 26,961 — 8.6 2,940

Bullock 17,911 — 9.6 960

Butler 27,496 —15.3 2.110

Calhoun 70.189 +12.9 10.850

Chambers 39,613 — 6.0 4,810

Cherokee 16,165 —18.9 2,300

Chilton 23,235 — 16.9 2,660

Choctaw 17,395 —13.9 980

Clarke 24,217 —12.4 1,810

Clay 13,818 — 18.3 1,360

Cleburne 11,431 —16.1 980

Coffee 30,018 — 6.2 2,830

Colbert 35,909 + 5.3 5.250

Conecuh 20,550 — 19.4 1.350

Coosa 11,461 —14.9 1,010

Covington 36,390 — 14.2 3.930

Crenshaw 20,224 —14.4 1,490

Cullman 42,466 — 10.3 5,820

Dale 21,962 — 3.2 2,250

Dallas 51,236 — 7.3 4,180

DeKalb 39.275 — 8.8 5.010

Elmore 30,884 — 10.6 3,160

Escambia 28,031 — 8.6 2,500

Etowah 77,541 + 6.8 13,730

Fayette 17,804 — 17.8 2,050

Franklin 25,127 — 8.8 2,720

Geneva 24,908 — 14.6 2.250

Greene 15,978 — 16.7 620

Hale 22,202 — 13.0 1,110

Henry 18,385 — 16.1 1.470

Houston 42.085 — 7.8 5,300

Jackson 36,195 — 13.4 4,050

Jefferson See Listing- — End of State

Lamar 16,040 — 18.6 1.730 3,137 86.706

Lauderdale .... 46,562 + 1.1 6,360 4,098 1,859

Lawrence 24,121 — 13.5 2,190 3,489 5.596

Lee 32.185 — 11.7 3.280 2.715 2,225

Limestone 32.909 — 7.7 3.420 4,767 3.214

Lowndes 18.867 — 16.7 660 3,508 3,239

Macon 25,592 — 7.5 1.660 3,374 673

Madison 69,771 + 5.2 9,670 5.187 1,553

Marengo 29,024 — 18.8 1.480 5.389 8,228

Marion 22,681 — 21.2 2.550 3,629 1,535

Marshall 38,942 — 8.1 5,480 5,505 2,800

Mobile See Listing — End of State

Monroe 23,089 — 21.6 1,630 3,939 5.265

Montgomery .... See Listing — End of State

Morgan 46,106 — 4.2 7,630 3,990 20.856

Perry 21,452 — 19.4 1.110 3,799 1,746

Pickens 24,223 — 12.5 2,020 3,984 15,221

Pike 27,994 — 13.8 2,690 3.198 7,011

Randolph 21,755 — 14.7 2.360 3,524 1,117

Russell See Listing — End of State

St. Clair 24,840 — 9.1 3,110 2,588 2,015

Shelby 26,155 — 9.7 3.170 2,181 2.700

Sumter 23,230 —15.0 1.140 3.821 2.410

Talladega 62.265 +20.1 6,470 3,232 3,007

Tallapoosa 33,029 — 6.4 4.170 2.981 3,007

Tuscaloosa 73,285 — 3.6 9.720 4,559 3,083

Walker 59,686 — 7.0 8.610 3,943 1.128

Washington .... 13.667 — 15.6 900 1,574 4,471

Wilcox 23,970 — 8.8 1.040 4,011 3,850

Winston 16,769 — 10.5 1.790 2,317 8,794

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES
BIRMINGHAM

(Jefferson) . . 477.446 + 3.8 102.210 4,456 86,706
MOBILE

(Mobile) 232.956 +64.6 37.670 2.233 20,858

MONTGOMERY

(Montgomery) . 116,962 + 5.0 18,360 3,772 15,221

Population 1943* 2,785,147

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 372,350

No. of Farms, 1940 231,746

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

No. of 1940 NAB

Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

2,253 1.408 1,483 189 $1,518

2,618 3.587 3,699 459 5.167

3,388 2,140 2.231 360 3.264

1,831 . 2,077 2.122 253 2.073

4,482 2.767. 2.858 336 2.499

2.561 932 951 221 1.763

3,316 2,248 2.345 349 3.464

2,707 8,619 8,830 847 11,653

3,073 4.475 4.629 386 3.367

2.879 2,478 2,520 306 1.456

3,628 2,778 2,851 361 3.216

3.108 992 1.021 292 1.438

3.510 1.805 1.841 417 3.706

2,624 1 440 1.498 242 1.511

1,869 l'oi9 1.044 189 1.636

3,733 2 628 2,718 412 3.037

2.267 4,453 4.572 416 5.381

3,246 1432 1,480 195 1.954

1,676 i'o31 1,057 146 836

3,975 3 768 4,088 563 6,578

2,814 1 644 1,730 284 2.168

6,877 51706 5.825 608 6.310

2,438 2 043 2,100 315 1,703

5-713 3,923 4.056 592 8.996

6,526 4 787 4.956 522 3.824

3,561 3,040 3.189 433 3,570

2,077 2.368 2.479 383 5.294

3,444 11,387 11.739 836 15.614

3,037 2.167 2.212 233 2.335

3,117 2,630 2.690 349 2.622

3,333 2,276 2.370 337 2.851

3,327 646 671 147 1.622

3,850 1.107 1.138 174 1.693

2,632 1.517 1.568 188 1.766

4,134 4,906 5.200 666 8.175

4,683 3.981 4.172 437 3.517

89.654
1.903
5,728
2,286
3.344
3.356
707
1.631
8.412
1.626
2.860

5.367

21.526
1.847

15.879
7.194
1.215

2.078
2.806
2.486
2.169
3.082
3.170
1.202
4.980
4,005
9.168

89.654
21.526
15.879

5.194
248
555
226
413
396
169
410
735
327
254

618

2.348

277

1.507

678

225

200
440
330
427
260
259
183
511
434
736

TOTAL STATE . 2.785,147 — 1.5 372.350 231.746 321.671

332.776

132.388
1.753
7.605
1.490
5.762
3.401
1.390
2.873
11.964
3.249
2.191

5.831

41,224

2.967

34.556

8.757
2.274

2.322
4.614
2.324
3.302
3.113
2.809
2.136
7.749
4.857
14.673

5.194 132,388

2.348 41.224

1,507 34,555

32.917 467,334

Note — Russell County contained in Columbus, Ga.. Metropolitan District. Listed Under Ga.

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates. 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollar*.

235

ARIZONA

County

Apache .
Cochise .
Coconino
Gila . . .
Graham
Greenlee

POPULATION—,

% Change
1940-43

1943*

20,667
34,454
17,194
27,766
10,190
15,075

— 14.6
+ 6.2
— 8.4
+ 16.3
— 15.9
+ 73.3

Maricopa See Listing- — End of

Mohave

Navajo

Pima

Pinal

Santa Cruz ....

Yavapai

Yuma

City
PHOENIX

tMaricopa)

TOTAL STATE.

7,484
26,813
86,952
52,094

8,429
22.572
40,520

208,646

— 12.9
+ 5.9
+ 19.4
+ 80.6
— 11.1
— 14.9
+ 109.7

Radio Daily
Homes 1944

1,360
8,260
2,510
6,090
1,760
2,920
State
1,660
3,060
19,440
7,270
1,570
5,380
7,360

Population 1943* .

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO
DAILY Estimate)

No.

No. of

Farms

3,120

1,076

1,509

595

676

339

of Farms, 1940

RADIO HOMES

578,756

114,330
18,468

RETAH^-SERTICB

METROPOLITAN

+ 12.1

45,700

373
2,448
932
1,309
174
715
670
DISTRICTS-

4,632

1940
Census

1,372
6.893
2.403
4,631
1,821
1.567

1,657
2,618
14,619
3,696
1.646
6.473
3,242
-COUNTIES

36,344

NAB

Projection
1.433
7.126
2.459

4.844
1.878
1.603

1,713
2.629
15.092
3.815
1.582
6.666
3.347

37,208

578,756 +16.4 114.330

18,468

87,781

90,394

Stores
164
660
380
332
212
133

198
282
1.167
463
162
646
371

3,201

Sales

$2,487
11.419
7.021
8.760
8.866
2,291

4,347
6.841
30.678
6.681
3.620
9,771
6.883

72,712

8,061 $172,883

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of tlie Census,
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943.

March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
Money values are in thousands of dollars.

County

Arkansas . .
Ashley ....
Baxter ....
Benton ....

Boone

Bradley ....
Calhoun . . .
Carroll ....
Chioot ....

Clark

Clay

Cleburne
Cleveland . .
Columbia . .
Conway . . .
Craig'head . .
Crawford . .
Crittenden

Cross

Dallas ....

Desha

Drew

Faulkner . .
Fremklin

Fulton

Garland . . .

Grant

Greene ....
Hempstead
Hot Spring-
Howard . . .
Independence

Izard

Jackson . . .
Jefferson
Johnson . . .
Lafayette
Lawrence . .

Lee

Lincoln ....
Little River

Logan

Lonoke . . .
Madison . . .

I&wll ^ /\ ^ Population 1943* 1,816,806

llvl >Si Aj\ ISi Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

U ^ CSf ll^^acs^ DAILY Estimate) 261,950

No. of Farms, 1940 216,674

—POPULATION—^ RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

% Change Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection Storei Sales

22,913 — 6.2 3,700 2,324 3,450 3,656 362 $6,200

25,337 — 5.4 2,900 3,127 2,697 2,762 276 3.670

10,702 + 4.1 1,290 1,420 1.113 1.140 167 913

30,701 —15.1 5,700 5,570 5,846 5.997 637 6.430

13,956 —12.0 2,540 2,192 2,607 2,691 276 3.167

15.175 —16.1 2,130 1,440 2.163 2.263 226 2.979

7.966 — 17.3 840 1,142 876 907 70 687

11,858 —19.5- 2,150 2,452 2.308 2.384 296 1.692

27,057 — 1.4 2,420 4,154 2,138 2,223 313 3.216

21,709 — 11.0 3,080 2,536 2,883 3.111 362 3.690

26,940 — 5.1 4,240 3,307 3,961 4.041 426 2.687

11.369 — 13.4 1,530 2,181 1.538 1,580 171 1,030

10.369 — 17.5 1,010 1.748 1,158 1,193 114 798

26,179 — 12.2 3,300 3,700 3,160 3,363 316 4.486

18.767 —12.9 2,300 2,468 2.318 2.364 310 2,669
43,377 — 8.1 7.850 4,541 7,463 7,696 690 8.107
23,162 — 3.2 3,450 2,196 3,138 3,225 307 2.633
41,596 — 2.1 3,610 6,475 3.226 3,346 486 6,011
24.076 — 7.6 2,660 3.836 2.526 2.603 346 2.910
12,075 — 16.6 1,360 1,373 L^IS 1,461 211 2,618
34,387 +26.6 3,110 4,050 2,191 2.261 286 3.107
21.684 + 8.8 2.040 3,686 1-^31 1.713 226 3.479
23,322 — 9.9 3,650 3,347 ^,580 3,662 366 8,608
12,290 —21.6 1,850 2,142 2,?iJ ^'^^^ 216 1.486

8.130 —20.7 1,010 1,939 ^'^^^ 1-122 131 617

40,040 — 1.4 8,250 1,573 "7326 7,662 898 13.126

9,722 — 7.2 1,350 1,246 1-231 1.308 104 1.000

26,080 —13.7 4,550 3,676 J-J^S i'l^l ^?Z M5?

28,149 —14.1 3.360 4,048 ^,426 3,502 340 4.844

18,131 — 4.1 2,690 2,064 2,3?2 2,444 276 2,181

13.768 -17.2 1,840 2,094 ^'JIS 1,984 263 2.437
22,052 -14.0 3,440 3,412 ^,463 3.584 298 3.617
10,694 —16.7 1,320 2,571 t'^lL l'lt.° ti^. - JJT
24,766 — 6.3 3,200 2,861 ^.029 3.080 366 8.824
72,497 +11.4 8,970 6,484 l'^ l^H ^'^JJ ^J'^ZJ
\lif-t -??•? flTn r.tl ''.493 lltl 24? I:Sm

2^63^ -'I!. ^^ if.'^ Ill', roti III lit^

24,437 -8.9 2,040 4,280 {[^^tl ifet ill ?m

17,644 —10.6 1,250 3,576 1422 1,458 174 1706

13,101 —17.8 1,340 1.960 3,360 3.441 324 2 840

22,181 — 14.6 3,270 2,792 3,682 3.666 406 4.160

33,368 +12.0 4,480 4.424 1.308 1.348 206 643

11,143 — 23.3 1.180 2,892 1.039 1.063 123 40«

236

County

Marion

Miller

Mississippi . . . .

Monroe

Montg-omery . . .

Nevada

Newton

Ouachita ....

Perry

Phillips

Pike

Poinsett

Polk

Pope

Prairie

Pulaski

Randolph

St. Francis . . . .

Saline

Scott

Searcy

Sebastian

Sevier

Sharp

Stone

Union

Van Buren . . . ,
Washing-ton . . .

White

Woodruff

Yell

City
LITTLE ROCK

(Pulaski)

TOTAL STATE.

^—POPULATION— ^

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL — SERVICE

^

0 Change

Radio Daily

No. of

1940

NAB

1943*

1940-43

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

7,376

—22.1

930

1.537

4,221

4,333

404

7.876

31,483

— 1.2

4,720

2,716

9,696

10,021

1.016

16.594

77,836

— 3-.0

10,720

7,866

2,005

2,030

210

2,431

18,825

— 10.9

2,010

2,633

950

975

117

611

6,885

—22.4

860

1,341

2.181

2,256

231

2.344

16,451

— 17.2

2,100

2,492

809

820

144

362

8,480

28,910

6,698

—22.1
— 7.2
— 20.2

720

3,830

680

1,926
1,952
1,011

3,677
729

3,722
754

377
113

5.261
423

41,574

— 9.6

4,170

5,774

4,026

4,171

479

7.631

10,030

— 14.9

1,300

1,425

1,312

1,372

204

1.104

33,032

—12.3

4,370

4,136

4,415

4,460

432

4.884

13,571

— 14.3

1,810

1,975

1,839

1,885

273

2.463

20,539

— 20.0

2,980

2,677

3,164

3,307

334

3,582

11,602

— 24.2

1,600

2,063

1,816

1,860

201

1.246

See 'Listing-

— End of

State

15,179

— 17.1

2,060

2,469

2,130

2,210

251

1.763

33,294

— 7.6

2,980

5,456

2,839

2,922

410

4.828

18,504

— 3.4

2,710

2,025

2,493

2,539

216

2.151

11,582

—12.9

1,700

1,546

1,708

1,757

186

1.468

10,196

— 14.6

1,020

1,957

1,051

1,070

151

647

61,718

— 1.7

13,290

2,407

12,119

12,301

1,001

18.361

12,561

— 17.6

1,730

1,648

1,844

1,877

197

1.621

10,107

—12.1

1,310

1,987

1,304

1,339

167

628

7,275

— 15.4

730

1,602

748

768

83

439

50,054

— 0.8

8,630

2,816

7.498

7,826

861

13.363

9,856

— 21.3

1,160

2,028

1,284

1,306

158

571

36,739

— 10.6

6,600

5,213

6,635

6,666

624

8.644

34,571

— 7.0

5,020

4,760

6,102

5,177

514

4,624

19,452

— 12.1

2,360

2,747

2,306

2,410

277

2.620

15,855

— 24.4

2,310

2,440

2,610

2,687

314

2.066

METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

173,174

+ 11.0

36,560

4,481

29,051

30,215

2,934

55,711

1,816,806

— 6.7

261,950

216,674

244,586

252,148

27,024

$320,973

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

CALIFOR

^—POPULATIONS

% Change

County 1943* 1940-43

Alameda See Listing — End of

Alpine 200 — 38.1

Amador 6.544 — 27.1

Butte 39.618 — 7.5

Calaveras 6.871 — 28.6

Colusa 8,034 — 17.9

Contra Costa . . . See Listing — End of

Del Norte 3.261 — 31.3

Eldorado 9,150 — 30.8

Fresno See Listing — End of

Glenn 10,611 — 13.0

Humboldt 41,364 — 9.5

Imperial 52,304 — 12.4

Inyo 17,477 +129.2

Kern 131,316 — 2.8

Kings 33,507 — 4.7

Lake 6,695 — 17.0

Lassen 14,798 +2.2

Los Angeles . . . See Listing — End of

Madera 22,846 — 2.0

Marin See Listing — End of

Mariposa 3,029 — 46.0

Mendocino 23,538 — 15.4

Merced 43,478 — 7.5

Modoc 13,918 +59.7

Mono 943 — 59.0

Monterey 75,622 + 6.3

Napa 36,955 +29.7

Nevada 12.995 — 32.6

Orange See Listing: — End of

Placer 24,136 — 14.1

Plumas 8,669 — 24.9

l\ n n A\ Population 1943* 7,471,228

llvll II iZ5\ Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

U Xl U Mr-Si DAILY Estimate 2,273,100

No. of Farms, 1940 132,658

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

Horned 1944 Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

State

50 13 63 64 7 $31

1 830 407 3.153 2,205 250 3.568
11,600 2,584 10,913 11,373 947 19.627

1,820 469 2,152 2,197 186 2.871

2,300 730

State 2,331 2,495 247 4,448

900 247 1.110 1.130 195 1.994

2.720 863

State 3.312 3.434 286 4.739

2 970 1 376 2.991 3.063 261 5.205
12'l90 2*065 11,845 12.192 1.144 20.667
10*540 2*696 10.388 10.660 1,108 24.881

422? 228 1.661 1.760 175 4,184

^4. r^^n 9 188 31,076 32,283 2,564 62.668

tiln 9i?9 7,915 8,131 773 14,576

2;250 876 ^'^^^ ^'^^^ 275 2.954

Stafe''"^^ ^^^ ^'^^^ ^'6^^ ^^^ ^'^66

5,190 1,638 ^QQQ 4 gj^Q 44g ^gj^g

State

R ^nla 1 al? 1-*1^ 1'437 119 1,834

-.noon l'r,ti 6,005 6,347 706 9.541

o^on •;;; 10,308 10,676 905 18.872

3,720 686 2,104 2.175 204 2.573

280 92 530 570 69 843

20,650 1,999 17,334 17.803 1,662 36.819

9,920 1,764 6,893 7,075 567 12,080

3,970 492 6,004 6,165 448 0,224

State

6,980 1,451 7.025 7.271 656 11.762

2,410 167 2.713 2,834 303 4.103

237

4-14.4
—End of

— 8.5
+ 9.5

—End of
—End of
—End of

+ 19.5
—End of

— 1.8
—End of

— 15.4

— 3.3
— 45.6

+ 13.3

—End of

+ 4.2

+ 1.9

— 8.8
— 14.8
— 46.1

— 5.5
— 30.4

— 1.9

— 4.5
+ 3.0

33,070
State
2,930
51,360
State
State
State

11,380
State

31,030

State

13,930

7,570

550

9,090

State

33,670

31,930

4,650

3,610

660

35,770

2.370

18,820

6,990

4,460

No. of
Farms

4,672

1,001
6.110

1,916

1,339

1,713

1,339

86

1,208

6,309
5,734
1,435
1,744

329
6.373

403
1,745
1,339

563

RADIO
1940
Census

26.847

HOMES
NAB

Projection
26.663

^—POPULATION— ^

% Change Radio Daily

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944

Riverside 116,363

Sacramento .... See Listing--

San Benito 10,439

San Bernardino . . 176,474
San Diego See Listing-
San Francisco . . See Listing-
San Joaquin . . . See Listing--
San Luis Obispo. 39,715
San Mateo See Listing-
Santa Barbara . . 69,317
Santa Clara .... See Listing--

Santa Cruz 38,188

Shasta 37,856

Sierra 1,645

Siskiyou 33.378

Solano See Listing-

Sonoma 71,936

Stanislaus 76,371

Sutter 17,040

Tehama 13,198

Trinity 3,138

Tulane 101,233

Tuolumne 7,574

Ventura 68,350

Yolo 36,015

Yuba 17,367

City
FRESNO

(Fresno) 163,589 — 8.4

LOS ANGELES

(Los Ang-eles,

Orangre) 3,134,767

SACRAMENTO

(Sacramento). 191,793 + 7.1 53.500 3,456 43,713 44.868
SAN FRANCISCO — Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, San Francisco. San Mateo, Solano)

RETAIL — SERVICE

2,836
41.367

8,465

18.761

13.279

6.834

836

7,335

19,291

18,974

4,451

3,633

994

23,936
3,883

16.854
6.484
3,874

METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

44,800

,550

43,537

+ 7.6 1,054,530 18.584 873,543

2.887
42.798

8.771

19.463

13.607

7.071

853

7.390

19.883

19.596
4,599
3,798
1,019

24,775
2,965

17,425
6,653
3.976

43,924

894,530

Stores
2.263

271
3,288

950

1.751

1.283
702

76

1.897

1.660

251

394

77

1,656
377

1.439
512
500

4.002

Sales
41.209

4.172
63.3ie

16.666

38.820

23.203

14.320

918

11.882

37.711

36.463

4,146

6,269

849

36.918

5.347

27.803

10.860

12.316

84,522

72,265 1.531,040
3.904 98.782

OAKLAND

1,734.929

+ 19.2

568.730

7.397

428,065

440,864

36.712

840,263

SAN DIEGO

(San Dieg-o) .

386,590

+ 40.0

126.520

5,814

82.582

84,343

6.403

130,542

SAN JOSE

( Santa Clara) .

180.565

+ 4.3

65,660

5,608

47,353

48.839

3.883

86,605

STOCKTON

(San Joaquin)

139,760

+ 4.1

37,000

6,576

31,559

33,453

2,933

59,892

TOTAL STATE . .

7,471,228

+ 8.8

2,373,100

132,658

1,933,031

1,987,304

163,651

$3,515,950

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

COLORAD©

.—POPULATION—,

% Change

County 1943* 1940-43

Adams 20,352 — 9.5

Alamosa 8,074 — 23.0

Arapahoe See Listing — End of

Archuleta ...... 3,466 — 35.2

Baca 5,770 — 7.0

Bent 8,083 — 16.3

Boulder 37,630 + 0.5

Chaffee 7,069 — 12.8

Cheyenne 3,476 — 16.5

Clear Creek .... 3,474 — 34.6

Conejos 9,393 — 19.4

Costilla 5,744 — 33.7

Crowley 4,463 — 17.3

Custer 1,433 — 36.9

Delta 13,029 — 30.9

Denver See Listing — End of

Dolores 1,780 — 9.1

Douglas 2,945 — 15.8

Eagle 4,393 — 18.1

Elbert 4.139 — 24.2

El Paso 59.147 + 9.5

Fremont 17,236 — 12.7

Garfield 8.975 — 15.0

Gilpin 781 — 51.9

Population 1943* 1,095,043

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 283,580

No. of Farms, 1940 51,436

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

Radio Daily

No. of

1940

NAB

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

4,580

1,729

4,402

4.677

350

$4,136

1,870

608

2,106

2,151

228

4.916

State

390

354

606

514

69

675

1,140

906

1.086

1,107

146

1.244

1,770

687

1.771

1,879

170

1.806

11,340

1,353

10.070

10,213

830

13.886

li880

395

1.936

1,977

240

3.234

610

496

642

662

78

648

760

47

967

994

101

1.428

1.180

1.049

1.268

1.295

142

1,583

670

523

627

670

89

602

990

532

1.041

1,069

103

1.132

320

305

447

458

49

329

3,080

1,699

3,369

3,449

336

4.250

360

236

323

353

29

237

790

417

818

840

76

720

1,080

329

1,136

1.171

112

1.327

1,000

989

1,149

1,169

87

714

18.030

1,310

14.693

15.026

1,362

26.558

4.080

987

4.199

4.298

413

5.173

2.170

980

2,216

2.288

228

3.3«0

270

51

437

441

46

330

238

,^POPULATION— ^ RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

% Change Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

Grand 2,842 — 20.8 720 253 780 812 137 1,520

Gunnison 4,451 — 28.1 1,180 362 1,415 1,435 141 •1,935

Hinsdale 193 — 44.7 50 34 76 78 9 t44

Huerfano 11.964 — 25.6 2,000 696 2.308 2,384 264 3,725

Jackson 1.483 — 17.5 360 362 367 392 52 531

Jefferson See Listing- — End of State

Kiowa 2,429 — 13.0 600 454 602 629 73 511

Kit Carson 6.269 — 16.5 1,360 1,148 1,441 1,467 149 1.743

Lake 7,143 + 3.8 1,980 29 1.699 1,740 146 3.108

La Plata 11.642 —24.9 2,520 t 1,046 2.901 2,966 280 5,266

Larimer 29,197 —17.8 8,380 1,825 8,925 9.104 842 13,647

Las Animas .... 27,950 —13.7 4.850 1.281 4.917 5,056 503 7.830

Lincoln 5,124 —12.9 1,270 834 1.277 1,304 190 1.708

Lo&an 15.344 —16.5 3,610 1,575 3,796 3,880 336 5,961

Mesa 27.668 — 18.1 6,780 2,652 7.216 7,370 603 12,634

Mineral 655 —32.8 180 49 232 234 31 296

Moffat 4.083 —19.7 1.050 527 l-H^ 1-169 105 1.684

Montezuma 7.308 — 30.2 1,410 1.043 1,704 1.757 147 2,351

Montrose 13.002 —15.7 2,950 1.426 3.064 3.133 218 4.640

Morg-an 14,468 — 16.0 3.560 1.349 3,681 3.787 350 5,575

Otero • 23,534 — 0.2 5,520 1.189 4.855 5,021 492 7.309

Ouray 1,423 — 31.9 460 153 499 590 57 580

Park 1.575 —51.9 470 306 780 803 100 913

PMlUps 4,314 — 12.8 1,140 626 1.170 1.179 140 1.454

Pitkin 1.293 — 29.6 350 169 423 437 38 259

Prowers 18.587 +51.1 4.190 1,022 2,507 2,607 294 3,654

Pueblo See Listing- — End of State

Rio Blanco 2,201 — 25.2 570 339 653 671 50 890

Rio Grande 10,672 —14.0 2,160 675 2,196 2,245 247 4.152

Routt 8,633 — 18.0 2,230 829 2,331 2,417 200 3.192

Sequache 4,963 — 19.6 880 505 951 976 107 1,107

San Juan 1,138 — 20.9 290 — 324 328 51 469

San Miguel .... 2,235 — 39.0 510 178 691 709 62 760

Sedgrwick 4,340 — 18.0 1,070 505 1.127 1.164 120 1.673

Summit 1.174 — 33.1 380 59 481 490 46 363

Teller 2,838 — 56.1 900 246 1,624 1.678 161 1.996

Washing-ton .... 6,412 — 23.1 1,460 1,439 1,636 1.680 125 1.201

Weld 53,652 — 15.8 13,200 4,512 13,602 14,038 1.126 17.556

Yuma 9,924 — 18.0 2,370 1,765 2,477 2.582 241 2,876

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES
DENVER (Arapahoe, Denver,

Jefferson) . . . 404,664 + 6.1 123,680 3,000 102,137 106,624 8,147 208,193
PUEBLO

(Pueblo) 74,416 +'8.1 18,690 1,193 15,493 15,839 1,327 25,954

TOTAL STATE.. 1,059,043 — 5.4 283,580 51,436 258,573 267,295 22.971 $436,576
t Includes 4 farms in San Juan County

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

©NIINIECTlCyT «-E'S;:r '"""'

Estimate) 486,180

No. of Farms, 1940 . 21,163

^—POPULATION— ^ RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

7o Change Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

Fairfield See Listing- — End of State

Hartford See Listing- — End of State

Litchfield 97.931 +12.5 26,840 2,795 21,479 21,824 1.600 32.237

Middle.?ex See Listing — End of State

New Haven .... See Listing- — End of State

New London . . . 126,472 + 2.5 34,230 2,947 29 676 30 290 2 437 50,483

Tolland 32,692 + 2.6 8,670 2,229 7^531 7!668 534 7.731

Windham 53,834 — 4.2 14,650 2,447 13,486 13,817 1,176 21,511

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

BRIDGEPORT

(Fairfield) . . . 435,537 + 4.1 121,330 2,772 103,147 106,428 8,534 ^00,688

HARTFORD — (Hartford, Middlesex) f^

NEW BRITAIN.. 530,217 + 4.7 145.010 5,090 121,628 126,094 9,081 235,185

NEW HAVEN (New Haven)
WATERBURY . . 482,280 — 0.4 135,450 2,883 120,312 123,139 10,863 215.451

TOTAL STATE.. 1.758,963 + 3.0 486,180 21,163 417,259 429,260 34,225 $763,295

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

239

DilLAWARi

County

Kent

New Castle ....
Sussex

City
WILMINGTON

(New Castle)

TOTAL STATE.

^—POPULATION— ^

% Change Radio Daily
1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944

31,159 — 9.5 7,280

See Listing — End of State
52,491 + 0.1 12,590

Population 1943* '

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate)
No. of Farms, 1940

RADIO HOMES
No. of 1940 NAB

Farms Census Projection

2,742 7,093 7,278

270,836

68,920
8,994

RETAIL — SERVICE

Stores

4,665

11,194

METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

187,186
270,836

+ 4.9
+ 2.1

49,050
68,920

1,587

8,994

41,634

59,921

11.446

42,656
61.380

1.296

3,806

Sales

$12,631

20.623

83.656

5,998 $116,810

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census,
RADIO DALLY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943.

March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
Money values are in thousands of dollars.

DIST. ©F C©L.»SHr.s """

mate) 212,550

No. of Farms, 1940 65

METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

.—POPULATION—^ RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

% Change Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

City 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

WASHINGTON (District of Columbia: Montg-omery, Prince
Georg-es, Md., Alexandria City, Arling-ton, Va.)

1,178.970 +28.2 308,960 4,312 218,120 223,884 13,210 521.128

TOTAL, D. C... 833,720 +26.7 212,550 66 158,377 162.446 10,723 $442,259

♦ Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

^—POPULATION— ^

% Change

County 1943* 1940-43

Alachua 38.218 — 1.0

Baker 5.862 — 10.0

Bay 36.210 +75.0

Bradford .. 12,724 +46.0

Brevard 18,069 +12.0

Broward 51,530 +29.9

Calhoun 7.320 — 10.9

Charlotte 3,586 — 2.1

Citrus 4,950 — 15.3

Clay 8,195 +26.7

Collier 4,271 — 16.3

Columbia 15,266 — 9.4

Dade See Listing- — End of

DeSoto 8,299 + 6.5

Dixie 6,244 — 11.0

Duval See Listing- — End of

Escambia 87.946 +27.4

Flagrler 2,394 — 20.3

Franklin 10.376 +73.2

Gadsden 30,029 — 4.5

Gilchrist 3,399 — 20.0

Glades 1,992 — 27.4

Gulf 7,474 + 7.5

Hamilton 8.756 — 10.5

Hardee 8,468 — 16.6

Hendry 5,047 — 3.6

Hernando 5,132 — 9.0

Highlands 14,047 +51.9

Hillsboroutrh . . . See Listing — End of

Holmes 13,629 — 11.8

Indian River . . . 9,329 + 4.2

Jackson 31.053 — 9.8

Jefferson 11,007 — 8.5

Lafayette 3,505 — 20.4

Population 1943* 2,080,003

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 411,060

No. of Farms, 1940 62,248

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

5,540 2,108 4.844 5.076 706 $10,522

490 434 479 488 95 772

5,990 162 3,160 3,240 317 4.956

1,580 901 938 1,011 146 1.426

3,780 764 3,021 3,097 498 5.699

10,790 946 7.615 7,714 968 17.143

630 518 626 632 92 998

740 102 663 684 97 1.102

730 ' 217 756 770 102 1.064

1,160 290 813 847 100 783

550 86 572 683 110 1.220

1,510 1,383 1,424 1.622 253 3.382
State

1,390 604 1,132 1.168 186 2.122

750 194 749 756 88 1,305

16,050 1.164 11.317 11.717 921 20.362

310 107 348 349 66 496

1,280 16 639 697 110 1,054

2,420 1,466 2.237 2,305 306 5.288

280 529 307 314 53 632

290 169 350 368 39 386

1.080 85 884 916 92 1.119

670 928 663 674 133 1.128

1,230 1,132 1.270 1.322 192 2.095

900 156 817 848 106 1,428

770 546 738 769 103 1.400

2,430 389 1.445 1.498 201 2.473

State

1,060 1,672 1.048 1.085 135 776

1.720 742 1,464 1.506 234 2,852

2.460 3,585 2.414 2.463 339 4.637

820 1,288 777 828 144 1.153

390 548 426 429 61 396

240

+ 3.5

+ 23.5
+ 12.7

— 7.5
— 22.7

— 6.9

— 5.3

— 2.9
+ 3.0
+ 48.0

— 0.4.
+ 20.9

— 2.4
+ 13.4

— 4.3
+ 10.5

— 4.7
-End of State

^—POPULATION—

% Change

County 1943* 1940-43

Lake 28,196

Lee 21,598

Leon 35,674

Levy 11,611

Liberty 2,902 .

Madison 15,067

Manatee 24,725

Marion 30.343

Martin 6,481

Monroe 20,072

Nassau 10,775

Okaloosa 15,591

Okeechobee .... 2,929

Orange 79,448

Osceola 9,687

Palm Beach .... 88,356

Pasco 13,322

Pinellas See Listing--

Polk 90,356

Putnam 17,806

St. Johns 20,182

St. Lucie 13,084

Santa Rosa .... 13,799

Sarasota 19,514

Seminole 21,080

Sumter 9,532

Suwannee 16,029

Taylor 9,682

Union 7,228

Volusia 53,099

Wakulla 5,717

Walton 13,284

Washington .... 10,900

City
JACKSONVILLE

(Diival) 258,381

MIAMI

(Dade) 301,144

TAMPA (Hillsboro, Pinellas)
ST. PETERSBURG

Radio DaUy
Homes 1944

5,400

4,570

4,960

1.130
220

1.320

5,080

4,490

1,200

4,090

1,470

1,650

420

18,940

2,150
18,420

2,500

+ 4.3

— 4.8
+ 0.8
+ 10.2

— 14.2
+ 21.2

— 5.5
— 13.7

— 6.1
— 16.3

+ 1.9

— 1.1
+ 4.6

— 6.8
— 11.4

17,460

2,590

3,730

2,140

1,360

4,350

3,680

1,260

1,570

910

440

11,870

560

1,230

890

No. of
Farms

2,017
291

1,443
851
253

1,499
676

2,146
177
94
531
898
174

2,399
442
808

1,107

4,273
850
348
598

1,222
191
760
804

1,877
483
547

1,518
286

1,028

1,259

RADIO HOMES

1940 NAB

Census Projection

RETAIL — SERVICE

4.696
3.172
3,857
1,054
243
1,229
4,567
4,129
1,057
2.555
1.301
1,207
385

14,992
2,008

14,879
2,276

14.802
2.408
3,315
1,663
1.376
3,220
3,470
1,276
1,459

953

387
10,747

472
1.120

874

METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

+ 23.0

+ 12.5

308,082

+ 13.

55,720
79.190

74,310

1,436 40,627

1.439 62,001

4,362

58,845

TOTAL STATE

2,080,003 +10.0 411,060 62,248 326,447

4,739
3,415
4.040
1.112
252
1.279
4.835
4.200
1,069
2,584
1.343
1,254
389

15.401
2.028

15.223
2,380

15,315
2,467
3,358
1.780
1,420
3,324
3,536
1,316
1,511

973

393
10,888

484
1.191

900

41.893
64,382

60,412
336,803

Stores
549
393
416
190
46
226
461
428
167
334
186
160
66

1,561
183

2,182
246

1,821
374
496
242
160
448
542
166
283
167
70

1,363

71

169

128

5,828

Sales

7.273
6.622
9.236
1.619
221
2.158
7.391
8.172
1.719
2.947
1.901
1.771
780

33.718
2.252

38.733
2.329

28.932
4.408
6,366
5.129
1.488
8,193
5,691
1.318
2,731
2.081
445

20,367

684

1,750

1.087

3,429 84,393

6,348 151,272

105,877

36,849 $661,022

* Civilian Popiilation Estimates— Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAELY from. Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

County

Appling-
Atkinson
Bacon
Baker . .
Baldwin
Banks . .
Barrow
Bartow .
Ben Hill
Berrien
Bibb . . .
Bleckley
Brantley
Brooks .
Bryan . .
Bullock
Burke . .
Butts . .
Calhoun
Camden
Candler .
Cawoll .
Catoosa
Charlton

^ i^

f n JA

Population 194-1*

3,026,728

ItC

inM

^

Radio

Homes,

1944 (RADIO

1^^^

1 UMr=

U

DAILY Estimated

439,010

No. of Farms,

1940

216,033

-POPULATION-^

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL — SERVICE

7

, Change

Radio Daily

No. of

1940

NAB

1943*

1910-43

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

11,114

— 23.3

1.020

1,459

1,165

1,179

180

$1,601

6,318

— 10.9

650

662

650

658

87

467

7,101

—12.3

780

994

769

791

145

1.282

6,190

—15.7

390

1,093

392

410

63

277

22.349

— 7.6

2.060

805

1,957

2,023

244

3.319

6,902

— 21.0

730

1,370

791

820

60

199

12,116

— 7.3

1,920

1,458

1.819

1.864

182

1.806

23,362

— 7.6

3,150

1.861

3,268

3.443

276

3.794

13,061

—10.1

1.900

900

1,876

1.900

242

3.446

12,712

—17.3

1,270

1,739

1,348

1.367

180

2.126

3 Listing-

—End of

State

8,415

— 12.8

870

916

868

894

134

1.166

6,015

— 12.5

400

679

402

410

79

386

17,032

— 16.9

1.520

2,236

1,582

1.632

193

2.116

5,626

— 10.5

380

378

374

384

108

669

22,047

— 15.2

2,300

2,842

2..347

2.421

464

4.767

22,113

—16.6

1,510

2,360

1,556

1.617

335

2.670

8,172

—11.0

1.020

950

996

1.032

129

1.319

9,206

— 11.8

000

1.347

608

616

171

1.099

6,295

+ 6.5

570

308

458

486

96

884

7,120

— 21.8

940

1,141

827

843

118

1.373

29,984

— 12.2

4,260

4,377

4.179

4.344

474

4.289

11.427

+ 30.3

2,540

1,306

1.784

1.816

99

660

4,549

—13.5

400

297

408

412

68

568

241

,_POPUI>ATION_-^

% Change Radio Daily No. of

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms

Chatliam See Listing- — End of State

Chattahoochee . . 1,797 — 25.9 120 269

Chattoogra 18,825 + 1.6 3,090 1,234

Cherokee 17,398 — 13.6 2,360 2,435

Clarke 28,685 + 1.0 5,440 757

Clay 6,333 — 10.3 460 989

Clayton 10,744 — 7.8 1,620 1,023

Clinch 5,480 — 14.8 590 268

Cobb 39,500 + 3.2 7,200 2,826

Coffee 20,062 — 6.9 1,860 2,087

Colquitt . 32,103 — 2.8 3,580 2,880

Columbia 8,737 — 7.4 830 1,200

Cook 10,297 —13.6 1,160 1,326

Coweta 26,106 — 3.2 3,360 1,853

Crawford 6,360 — 10.8 470 741

Crisp 15,834 — 9.7 1,74C 1,226

Dade 5,697 — 3.3 630 577

Dawson ... 3,610 — 19.4 370 614

Decatur 22,033 — 0.9 1,890 1,563

DeKalb See Listing- — End of State

Dodgre 16,854 — 19.8 1,450 2,033

Dooly 14,376 — 14.9 1,210 1,680

Doug-herty 30,491 + 6.7 4,360 666

Doug-las 8,794 — 12.5 1,120 1,135

Early 17,609 — 5.7 1,370 2,232

Echols 2,647 — 10.7 210 230

Effing-ham ...... 8,773 — 9.1 800 827

Elbert 16,119 — 17.8 2,130 1,893

Emanuel 19,343 — 17.7 2,050 2,444

Evans 6,141 — 17.0 640 707

Fannin f^ . . . 13,920 — 5.6 1,680 1,649

Fayette ........ 7,593 — 7.1 660 1,132

Floyd 57,030 + 1.6 11,140 2,085

Forsyth 9,545 — 15.7 1,120 2,009

Franklin 15,220 — 2.5 1,830 2,139

Fulton See Listing- — End of State

Gilmer 8,881 — 1.3 810 1,226

Glascock 3,772 — 17.0 450 561

Glynn 32,020 +46.1 5,410 170

Gordon 17,275 — 6.3 2,910 2,158

Grady 17,289 — 12.0 1,830 1,923

Greene ........ 12,557 — 8.4 1,300 1,337

Gwinnett 25,663 — 11.8 3,560 3,309

Habersham .... 13,809 — 6.5 1,930 1,386

Hall 33,382 — 4.1 5,260 2,405

Hsneoek 11,088 — 13.1 ' 650 1,679

Haralson 12,467 — 13.3 1,790 1,629

Harris 10,373 — 9.2 790 1,212

Hart 13,135 — 15.3 1,680 2,308

Heard 7,137 — 17.1 560 1,324

Henry 13,246 — 12.4 1,370 1,893

Houston 11,762 + 4.1 930 1,008

Irwin 11,841 — 8.5 1,040 1,586

Jackson 18,395 — 8.4 2,360 2,223

Jasper 7,543 — 14.0 850 802

Jeff Davis 7,596 — 14.1 770 961

Jefferson 18,278 — 8.8 1,820 1,936

Jenkins 10,357 — 12.5 790 1,243

Johnson 9,493 — 26.7 580 1,586

Jones 7,553 — 9.3 670 740

Lamar 9,050 — 10.3 1,240 742

Lanier 5,126 — 9.0 470 580

Laurens 28,454 — 15.3 2,940 3,569

Lee 6,557 — 16.3 360 946

Liberty 9,897 +15.1 680 917

Lincoln 6,177 — 12.3 510 1,032

Long- 3,190 — 21.9 210 400

Lowndes 32,913 + 3.3 4,040 1,852

Lumpkin 5,583 — 10.3 550 841

McDuffie 10,353 — 4.8 1,110 995

Mcintosh 5,714 + 8.0 490 130

Miaeon 14,373 — 9.0 1,230 1,349

IviCadison 11,385 — 15.2 1,390 1,876

Marion 6,397 — 8.0 450 792

Meriwether .... 19,404 — 12.0 1,930 1.856

Miller 8,834 — 11.6 650 1,400

Mitchell 20,391 — 12.3 1,640 2,862

Monroe 9,947 — 7.5 930 976

Montg-omery . . . 7,888 — 18.4 570 1,085

Morg-an 10,983 — 13.0 1,100 1,333

Murray 9,668 — 13.2 1,280 1,268

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL — SERVICE

1940

NAB

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

149

153

49

250

2,550

2.760

176

2.833

2,416

2,463

335

2,619

4,767

4.909

428

10,711

465

464

102

766

1.647

1,687

135

728

613

624

106

741

5,994

6,366

502

6,578

1,759

1,808

243

3,314

3,232

3.367

396

5,411

787

810

108

459

1,170

1,207

146

1,614

3,065

3.146

359

4.238

436

466

93

411

1,714

1,742

241

4.342

666

586

67

353

394

410

53

88

1,652

1,736

287

3,362

1.578

1,606

242

2,163

1,241

1.272

186

1,414

3,623

3.736

526

11,035

1,100

1.162

130

1,107

1,264

1.317

198

2,440

216

216

28

99

762

792

104

762

2,146

2.318

283

2,790

2,167

2,226

356

3,003

659

691

113

1,159

1,588

1,617

173

863

633

637

87

606

9,424

9,954

625

14,813

1,168

1,190

746

607

1,649

1,708

217

1,918

736

748

87

689

471

482

62

308

3,400

3,453

431

7,036

2,716

2,801

261

2,826

1,836

1,865

186

2,606

1.196

1,277

123

1,630

3,504

3,634

392

3,143

1.822

1,876

236

2,180

4,845

4.956

474

7.765

644

673

161

1,150

1.791

1,851

150

1,841

748

777

93

736

1,702

1,773

110

1,013

682

603

81

430

1,368

1.401

169

1.471

799

817

116

1.543

1.008

1,031

112

1,171

2,214

2,312

243

2,520

705

884

124

1,013

796

802

92

874

1,736

1.804

324

2,613

806

816

137

1,391

885

902

188

1,296

597

673

53

436

1,216

1,242

143

1,414

462

467

61

546

2.948

3,091

494

4,798

375

386

46

466

490

541

114

768

467

523

103

566

216

236

61

269

3.483

3.572

476

7,697

640

549

116

426

1,000

1,061

169

1.674

406

421

101

663

1.194

1,231

149

1.643

1,344

1,403

132

848

430

444

96

668

1,849

1.972

308

2.066

649

665

110

861

1.610

1,672

293

2.876

891

912

146

1,499

683

616

123

668

1,082

1,139

125

1.363

1.290

1,322

96

786

242

^—POPULATIONS RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

% Change Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

Museogree See Listing- — End of State

Newton 18,916 + 1.8 2.950 1,198 2,584 2,641 246 3,127

Oconee 6,544 —13.6 700 924 716 730 61 237

Oglethorpe 9,943 —20.0 990 1,593 960 998 99 736

Paulding- 10,967 —14.5 1,260 1,788 1,282 1,322 90 842

Peach 10,895 + 5.0 1,230 433 1,054 1,073 139 2.016

Pickens 7,712 — 15.6 1,040 939 1,092 1,103 84 969

Pierce 10,161 — 13.9 880 1,375 890 913 163 1,789

Pike 8,735 — 16.8 890 1,159 923 941 107 670

Polk . 26,434 — 7.1 4,420 1,493 4.162 4,294 332 5.230

Pulaski 8.999 — 8.4 840 944 808 824 134 1.540

Putnam 7.363 — 13.5 680 833 693 708 118 1.199

Quitman 2,974 — 13.4 150 365 152 158 36 153

Rabun 6,398 — 18.2 660 1.037 690 712 110 1.058

Randolph 14,036 — 15.5 1.130 1.952 1.161 1.199 280 2.130

Richmond See Listing — End of State

Rockdale 6,953 —10.0 920 809 916 924 117 1,065

Schley 4,331 —13.9 390 629 395 400 54 446

Screven 17,162 —15.7 1,210 2,320 1.251 1,284 248 1.990

Seminole 7,974 — 6.1 640 950 596 613 128 1.146

Spaulding- 27.628 — 2.8 4,880 850 4,463 4,560 403 7.766

Stephens 14,757 +13.8 2,150 895 1,722 1.746 182 2.218

Stewart 9.793 — 7.6 660 1.082 616 646 131 1.144

Sumter 22,861 — 6.5 2,340 1,567 2,215 2,267 389 4,587

Talbot 7,558 — 7.2 440 831 416 431 101 587

Taliaferro 5,291 — 15.7 370 807 387 397 66 379

Tattnall 15,213 — 6.3 1,520 1,696 1.379 1,458 226 1.913

Taylor 9,015 — 16.3 820 1,157 868 876 126 1.137

Telfair 12,534 — 17.2 1,150 1,413 1.213 1.234 232 2,028

Terrell 15,139 — 9.2 1,070 2,003 i,037 1,080 223 2,139

Thomas 30,659 — 2.0 4,090 2,065 3,650 3,784 489 6,034

Tift 17,960 — 3.4 2,230 1,344 2,005 2,080 353 4,474

Toombs 16,032 — 5.4 1,630 1,563 i 459 1 547 255 2,822

Towns 4.039 — 18.0 450 741 '462 479 58 165

Treutlen 6,191 —18.9 480 857 504 528 84 814

Troup 36,443 —16.7 5,220 1,235 5 427 5,607 648 12,064

Turner 9.377 — 13,5 910 1,321 936 954 138 1.393

Twigg-s 8.513 — • 6.6 490 1,014 431 472 78 428

Union 6,757 — 12.0 550 1,325 546 668 112 261

Upson 23,621 — 6.8 3,550 921 3,311 3.410 288 4,844

Walker See Listing- — End of State

Walton 18,945 — 8.8 2,630 2,286 2,559 2.698 234 2,874

Ware 26,610 — 4.7 4,070 1,029 3,804 3.873 541 8,464

Warren 9.560 — 6.6 720 1.235 683 702 94 900

Washington 18,256 — 24.7 1.530 2,506 1,707 1,800 378 2,648

Wayne 12,575 — 4.2 1.220 950 1,138 1,168 190 1.850

Webster 3,777 — 20.1 250 576 271 274 46 267

Wheeler 6,804 — 20.3 650 989 682 716 89 427

White 5,627 — 12.3 570 924 559 585 100 295

Whitfield 27,904 + 6.9 5,260 1,586 4,320 4,497 423 6,694

Wilcox 10,177 — 20.2 860 1,385 938 954 156 1.012

Wilkes 13,403 — 11.1 1.150 1.757 1,110 1,160 208 1.862

Wilkinson 9,725 — 11.8 930 1,092 904 949 149 1,001

Worth 18,464 — 13.6 1,430 2,664 1,444 1,488 202 1.565

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES
ATLANTA (DeKalb,

Fulton) ' 523,093 + 9.6 115,210 4,909 93,197 96,008 7,670 216,104

AUGUSTA

(Richmond) . 88.255 + 8.5 15,660 920 12,539 13,159 1.335 27,603
COLUMBUS (Mu.scogee; Russell,

AM,.) 139,706 +25.6 21,330 3,078 15,080 15,682 1,573 29,847

MACON

(Bibb) 97,658 +16.6 17,110 829 13,065 13,461 1,306 28,800

SAVANNAH

(Chatham) 139,406 +19.8 26,950 490 20,172 20,732 2,064 40,137
Note — Walker County contained in Chattanooga, Tenn. Metropolitan District. Listed under Tenn.

TOTAL STATE.. 3.026,728 — 2.4 439,010 216,033 381,668 394,755 42,968 $670,021

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by

RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

IDAIMI©

County

Ada . . .
Adams .

-POPULATION—,

% Change
1943* 1940-43

49,045 — 2.7
2,631 — 22.8

Population 1943* 467,567
Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 121,350

No. of Farms, 1940 43,663

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

14,060 2,689 12,636 13.140 862 $26,236

620 410 686 724 64 626

243

-POPULATION-

County

Bannock

Bear Lake . . . .

Benewah

Bing-liam

Blaine .......

Boise

Bonner

Bonneville

Boundary

Botte

Camas

Canyon

Caribou

Cassia

Clark

Clearwater . . . .

Custer

Elmore

lYanklin

Fremont

Gem .

Gooding

Idaho

Jefferson

Jerome

Kootenai

Latah

Lemhi

Lewis

Lincoln

Madison

Minidoka

Nez Perce . . . .

Oneida

Owyhee

Payette

Power

Shoshone

Teton

Twin Falls . . .

Valley

Washing-ton . . .

TOTAL STATE

1943

35,937
6.445
5,464

18,852
3,861
1,103

13,172

21,139

4,974

1,629

914

36,526
2,033

13,835
813
6,996
2,369
8,882
8,367
7.578
6,796
7,397
8,630
8,642

18,324

22,973

16,018
4,372
3.803
3,379
7,358
7,892

15,366
3,910
4,819
7,602
3,048

20,422
2,945

30,359
4,189
6,858

% Change
1940-43

+ 3.4
— 18.5
— 25.5
— 10.4
— 27.1
— 52.7
— 15.9
— 17.7
— 16.9
— 18.5
— 32.8
— 10.7
— 11.0

— 4.1
— 19.1
— 15.1
— 33.2

+ 61.0
— 18.2
— 26.5
— 28.8
— 20.1
— 32.0
— 19.7
+ 85.1
+ 3.1
— 14.8
— 33.0
— 18.5
— 20.1
— 19.9
— 20.0
— 18.6
— 27.8
— 14.7
— 20.1
— 23.1

— 3.8
— 18.2
— 16.6

+ 3.8
— 23.5

Radio Daily
Homes 1944

9,090
1,680
1,450
4,330
1,010
320
3,310
5,290
1,260

350

260
9,770

650
3,160

230
1,680

680
2,090
1,030
1,750
1,670
1,820
2,170
2,010
4,270
6,550
4.620
1,060
1,060

810
1,690
2,000
4,610

930

990
2,060

670
6,820

610
8,330
1,040
1,790

No. of
Farmg

1,723

711

643

2,217

318

195

1,551

1.672

768

264

193

3,631

247

1,296

113

531

365

476

996

967

900

1,006

1,464

1,297

969

1,733

1,777

530

646

441

1,012

1,048

1,282

644

873

922

505

192

492

2,717

361

976

RADIO
1940
Census

7,844
1,804
1,693
4.206
1,166

510
3.408
5.487
1,331

382

326
9.578

544
2,898

230
1,728

746
1,219
2,165
2.039
2.120
1.967
2.697
2,163
2.063
6,684
4,696
1,349
1.142

882
1.813
2.174
4,751
1,143
1,006
2,230

839
6,382

655
8.672

907
1.988

HOMES
NAB

Projection

8.048
1.866
1.718
4.326
1.216

530
3.517
5.757
1.355

386

330
9.864

556
2.977

244
1.766

764
1.237
2.203
2.109
2.186
2.018
2.790
2.227
2.178
5.796
4,758
1.381
1.169

904
1.876
2.221
4,948
1,169
1,041
2,286

854
6.489

672
8.948

916
2.045

RETAIL — SERVICE

Stores
637
147
121
273
152

41
268
382
101

41

39
632

60
239

20
107

89
136
146
156
122
165
212
144
144
412
328
136

98

82
135
153
356

92

93
179

76
396

70
691
103
167

Sales

15.026
2,207
1.685
4.872
2.215
394
3.624

12.349

1.750

416

327

14.233
837
4.667
tl90
2.147
906
1.805
2.637
2.451
2.912
2,769
3.293
1.906
2.904
6.139
6.463
2.176
1.346
1.031
2.529
2.690

10.123
1.277
934
3,020
1.161
9.036
668

16.786
1.566
3.375

467,567 — lO.i

121,350 43,663 118,824

122,471

8,944 $184,503

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

ILLINOO

^—POPULATION— ^

% Change

County 1943* 1940-43

Adams 58,647 —10.1

Alexander 21,771 — 14.6

Bond 13,191 — 9.3

Boone 14,646 — 3.7

Brown 6,627 — 17.7

Bureau 33,908 — 9.8

Calhoun 6,763 — 17.6

Carroll 17,671 — 0.7

Cass 14,326 — 12.8

Champaign 69,644 + 8.6

Christian 34,178 — 11.4

Clark 15,924 — 16.5

Clay 16,009 — 15.5

Clinton 19,619 — 14.4

Coles 34,609 — 10.0

Cook See Listing — End of

Crawford 18,917 — 11.2

Cumberland .... 9,625 — 17.7

DeKalb 32,821 — 4.6

DeWitt 16,027 — 12.2

Douglas 14,927 — 15.1

DuPage See Listing — End of

Edgar 22,227 — 9.0

Population 1943* 7,622,739

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 2,191,320

No. of Farms, 1940 213,439

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

16,060 3,271 15,778 16,058 1,220 $20,192

4,100 845 4,114 4,311 356 6,643

3,240 1,686 3,148 3,203 244 3,176

4,380 1,176 3,985 4,138 293 5.070

1,670 1,100 1,800 1,851 149 1.361

9.930 3.040 9.737 9.929 917 9.677

1.460 991 1,538 1,678 145 1.206

5,170 1,623 4,668 4,760 437 5,363

3,860 1,063 3,823 3,981 392 4.604

21,760 3,122 17,686 18,271 1,348 31.332

9,510 2,591 9,208 9,607 719 11,011

4,050 2,358 4,176 4,304 375 3.775

4,140 2,086 4,314 4.400 279 4,080

4,500 1,724 4,660 4,690 418 3,746

9,950 2,083 9,707 9,945 716 13.691

State

4,940 2,046 4,904 4,991 418 4.880

2,480 1.779 2.627 2.696 148 1,320

9.830 2,251 9,200 9,368 702 13.401

4,550 1,420 4,650 4.642 364 5.290

4.210 1,358 4,337 4,432 280 4,591

State

6,360 2,084 6,184 6,298 483 6,887

244

^—POPULATION—^

% Change

County 1943* 1940-43

Edwards 7,916 — 11.8

Effingrham 18,467 — 16.2

Fayette 24,436 — 16.2

Ford 13,501 — 10.0

Franklin 43,611 —17.9

Fulton 41,469 — 7.1

Gallatin 9,299 — 18.5

Greene 17,910 — 11.7

Grundy 18,702 + 1.7

Hamilton 12,621 — 6.2

Hancock 23,647 — 10.1

Hardin 7,957 + 2.6

Henderson 7,850 — 12.3

Henry 41,349 — 5.6

Iroquois 28,655 — 11.8

Jackson 33.983 — 10.4

Jasper 11,260 — 16.2

Jefferson 33,721 — 1.9

Jersey 12.649 — 7.2

Jo Daviess 19.973 — 0.1

Johnson 8,683 — 19.1

Kane 130.625 + 0.3

Kankakee 61.807 +1.5

Kendall 9,868 — 11.1

Knox 47,182 — 9.7

Lake See Listing- — End of

LaSalle 94,351 — 3.5

Lawrence 19,667 — 6.7

Lee 32,866 — 5.0

Living-ston 35,575 — 8.4

Logan 26,798 — 9.0

McDonough 25,356 — 5.9

McHenry 37,040 — 0.7

McLean 66,366 — 10.2

Macon See Listing- — End of

Macoupin 40,954 — 11.6

Madison See Listing- — End of

Marion 40,962 — 14.6

Marshall 11,547 — 12.4

Mason 13.990 — 8.9

Massac 13.195 — 11.7

Menard 8.659 — 18.8

Mercer 15,921 — 10.1

Monroe 11.817 — ' 7.3

Montg-omery .... 29.029 — 15.9

Morg-an 32,038 — 11.9

Moultrie 11,474 — 14.9

Ogle 28,205 — 5.6

Peoria See Listing- — End of

Perry 20,834 — 11.1

Piatt 12,559 — 14.3

Pike 21,443 — 15.4

Pope 6,087 — 23.9

Pulaski 13,600 — 14.3

Putnam 4,614 — 14.7

Randolph 29.714 — 11.6

Richland 15,009 — 12.4

Rock Island .... See Listing- — End of

St. Clair See Listing- — End of

Saline 31,660 — 16.8

Sangamon See Listing- — End of

Schuyler 9,451 — 17.3

Scott 6,736 — 17.6

Shelby 22,838 — 13.1

Stark 7,764 — 12.6

Stephenson .... 37,934 — 6.7

Tazewell See Listing- — End of

Union 19,188 — 10.9

VermOion 76.665 — 11.7

Wabash 12,915 — 5.0

Warren 19,104 — 10.3

Washington .... 13,946 — 11.7

Wayne 18,952 — 14.2

White 20,092 + 0.3

Whiteside 41,708 — 3.8

Will 119,685 + 4.8

Williamson 46.070 — 14.0

Winnebago See Listing — End of

Woodford 17,334 — 9.4

RADIO

HOMES I

lETAIL— S

►ERVICE

Radio DaUy

No. of

1940

NAB

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

2,040

1.030

2,042

2.083

160

1.602

4,510

2.086

4.677

4.797

618

6.649

5,740

2.997

5,902

6.103

478

7.610

4,080

1,476

3,897

4,081

378

4.854

11,310

2.489

11.926

12.295

872

10.877

11,820

3.199

11,105

11.475

800

10.841

2,020

1,070

2.171

2.213

183

1.516

4.390

1.737

4.370

4.484

359

3.772

5,340

1,354

4.464

4.760

434

4.893

2,740

2,257

2.604

2.635

207

1.469

6.650

3,177

6.493

6.662

564

4.973

1.550

740

1.348

1.364

127

805

2.070

1,060

2.095

2.111

140

1,073

22,210

3.023

11.468

11.739

856

13.492

8.150

3.613

8.091

8.311

626

7.956

8.260

2.384

7.968

8,261

812

10,396

2.760

2.359

2,911

2,938

191

1.852

8.530

3,308

7,726

7,899

626

9.642

2.870

1,269

2,695

2.782

221

2.762

5,400

2,018

4.862

4.952

426

4.854

1.780

1,579

1.893

1.947

181

1.278

36,620

2,071

32.122

33.289

2.407

55.296

41,610

2.353

12,675

13.045

1,084

20.579

2,810

1,129

2.770

2.837

139

1.971

14,030

2.609

13.666

14.026

1.061

19.034

State

26.160

3,858

23.906

24,673

2.043

34.124

4,670

1,590

4.376

4.534

421

4.970

8,440

2,467

7.782

8,036

564

9.862

9.400

3.398

8.979

9,217

694

9.997

6,520

1,973

6.283

6.457

595

8.073

7,500

2.334

6.927

7.207

530

8.132

10,690

2.535

9.402

9.806

912

14.687

19,480

3.899

18.907

19.482

1,604

28.383

State

11,320

3.180

11,247

11.554

913

9.668

State

10,590

2,946

10,687

11.147

921

18,960

3,300

1,181

3.297

3.370

295

3.212

3,880

1,322

3,739

3.839

372

4.016

2,930

1,096

2.915

2,985

308

2.563

2,350

980

2,539

2.582

217

2.326

4,540

1,925

4.464

4.540

342

3.922

2.670

1,403

2.552

2.688

254

3.149

7.930

2,816

8.164

8.438

669

8.811

7,770

2.058

7.714

7.932

643

11.821

3,020

1.278

3.101

3.177

231

2.450

8,330

2.780

7.820

8.010

500

7.857

5,020

1.557

4.885

5.075

422

5.220

3,570

1,250

3.651

3.717

256

3.018

5,440

2,836

5.581

5.720

494

4,878

1,260

1,237

1.417

1.466

106

802

2,460

958

2.480

2.663

242

1,668

1,210

505

1,243

1.278

97

754

6,400

2.161

6,285

6.528

618

6.006

3,950

1,833

3.961

4.034

336

4.898

State

State

8,070

2,116

8.319

8.682

619

8.927

State

2,450

1,509

2.585

2.629

177

1.914

1,700

798

1,775

1.847

156

1.459

6,250

3.458

6.279

6.446

486

4.491

2,180

955

2.199

2.248

206

2.007

2,310

2,594

10.610

10.823

844

15.619

State

3.710

1,724

3.695

3.750

291

4.178

21,380

3,330

21.304

21,819

1,610

27.350

3,440

907

3.219

3,305

262

3.989

5,610

1,839

5.468

5,609

460

7.189

3,160

1,999

3.139

3.225

326

2.882

4,330

3.388

4.344

4.512

301

4.006

4,860

1.883

4.314

4.423

411

4.396

12,050

2,682

11.040

11.363

823

13.963

31,380

2,999

26.692

27.285

1,843

36,388

12.060

2,405

11.609

12.063

792

10.760

State

4,770

1.942

4.589

4.724

346

5.276

245

^—POPULATION— ^ RADIO HOMES

% Change Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

CHICAGO (Cook, DuPagre, Lake;

Lake, Ind.)
DECATUR

(Macon)

PEORIA (Peoria.

Tazewell)
ROCKFORD

(Winnebag-o) .
SPRINGFIELD

(Sangamon . .

4,531,674

83,178

202,177

124,779

115,540

— 0.9 1,320,240

— 1.8 24,440

— 4.5 57,900
+ 3.0 37,510

— 2.0 32,840

9.012 ]

1,184,987

1,211,233

2,336

22,033

22,627

4,812

53,555

55,224

2,110

32,303

33,194

3,131

28,802

30,404

RETAIL — SERVICE

Stores Sales

89,645 2,149,644

1,542 37,018

3,611 86,562

2,209 61,803

2,063 48,298

TOTAL STATE.. 7,622,739 — 3.3 2,191,320 213.439 1,974,604 2,023,969 151,829 $3,152,602

NOTE: Rock Island County contained in Davenport-Rock Island, Moline Metropolitan District and listed

under Iowa. Madison, St. Clair Counties contained in St. Louis, Mo. Metropolitan District. Listed under Mo.

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

IINDOAINA

^—POPULATION-^

% Change

County 1943* 1940-43

Adams , . 20,136 — 5.3

Allen .-. . See Listing: — End of

Bartholomew . . . 30,275 + 7.1

Benton 10,509 — 5.5

Blackford 12.340 — 10.6

Boone 20.967 — 5.0

Brown 4,988 — 19.4

Carroll 13,835 — 10.2

Cass 33,411 — 9.5

Clark See Listing- — End of

Clay 21.971 —13.4

Clinton 26,394 — 7.1

Crawford 8,281 — 18.6

Daviess 26,659 +1.9

Dearborn See Listing — End of

Decatur 15,810 — 10.8

DeKalb 22,926 — 7.4 ,

Delaware 75,043 + 0.1

Dubois 19,612 — 13.6

Elkhart 70,504 — 2.9

Payette 19,754 + 1.8

Floyd . See Listing — End of

Fountain 13,497 — 26.2

Franklin 12,967 — 10.0

Fulton 13,744 — 11.8

Gibson 27,843 — 9.3

Grant 54,596 — 2.2

Greene 32,375 + 3.3

Hamilton 23,313 — 6.3

Hancock 17,093 — 1.2

Harrison 15,873 — 7.2

Hendricks 19,323 — 4.1

Henry 39,127 — 2.7

Howard 45,828 — 4.0

Hunting-ton .... 27,542 — 8.0

Jackson 24,769 — 6.9

Jasper 13,838 — 3.9

Jay 20,728 — 8.3

Jefferson 19,971 + 0.3

Jennings 12,663 — 8.2

Johnson 24,683 + 9.3

Knox .' 39,933 — 9.2

Kosciusko . . . '. . 27,176 — 8.1

Lagrang-e ...■.[.. 12,969 — 9.7

Lake . See Listing — End of

La Porte 67,961 + 6.8

Lawrence 31,884 — 9.0

Madison 89,824 + 1.4

Marion See Listing: — Endi'of

Marshall 24.230 — 6,6

Martin 9,731 — 5.6

Miami 25.861 — 7.4

Monroe 36,178 — 1.0

Population 1943* 3,396,878

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 926,280

No. of Farms, 1940 184,549

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

Radio Daily

No. of

1940

NAB

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Store*

Sales

5,080

1,999

4,779

4.836

352

$6,041

State

8.150

1,816

6,790

6,963

520

8,519

2,880

1,101

2.678

2,770

206

3,414

3,670

941

3,538

3.603

260

3.881

6,320

2,643

5.891

6.023

416

6.129

890

883

962

982

86

546

3,890

1,742

3,837

3.891

300

3,632

9,460

2,202

9.223

9.454

696

11,920

State

6,670

2,153

5,728

5.839

411

6,048

7,780

2,060

7,340

7,551

517

9.838

1,620

1,609

1,656

1,673

209

1.088

6,210

State

2,434

5,364

5,546

427

5.557

3,940

1,745

3,912

3,980

392

4.900

6,680

2,124

6,193

6.392

521

7.228

22,350

2,462

19,877

20.316

1.407

27,577

4.010

1,902

4,067

4,176

437

4.786

20,050

3,182

18,372

18,744

1.307

26,399

5,510

986

4,839

4,925

300

5.442

State

3,820

1,621

4,460

4,636

347

4,826

2,810

1,860

2,766

2.811

236

2,428

3,980

1,967

3,999

4,066

327

4.114

6,990

2,290

6,812

6,924

540

6.030

15,800

2,647

14,058

14,635

1,093

18.231

8,040

3,060

6,922

7,121

596

6,384

6.940

2,573

6,494

6,695

492

6,602

6,050

1,837

4,514

4,639

361

4.658

3,120

2,586

2,961

3,030

253

2.201

5,390

2,396

4,949

5,083

381

4.453

11,040

2,320

10.140

10,323

727

11,230

13,370

1,880

12,300

12.614

907

17.001

8,010

2,400

7.702

7,854

603

9,197

5,990

2,286

6,703

6,816

534

6,630

3,560

1,782

3,214

3,354

260

3.891

6,020

2,431

6,713

5.902

467

6.384

4,440

2,113

3,930

4.041

386

4.488

2,350

1,748

2.252

2.299

185

2.279

6,610

1,945

5.415

5,558

429

6.991

10,410

2,224

9.956

10,310

916

13.226

7,680

3,192

7.381

7.630

510

8,232

2,890

1,821

2.846

2.885

281

3,191

State

18,270

2,476

15.219

15.616

1.184

23,006

7,840

2,126

7,666

7.766

551

7.319

26,280

3,336

22.920

23,677

1.736

30,737

State

6,660

2.560

6,094

6.362

531

7.290

1,750

1,165

1.648

1,680

161

1.401

7,000

2.069

7.215

7,382

547

7.917

8,870

2,119

7.868

8.143

680

11,637

246

^ POPULATION-^ RADIO HOMES

% Change Radio Daily l>o. of 1940 NAB

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farriis Census Projection

Montffomerj- . . . 24,857 — 8.7 7,410 2,456 7.160 7,341

Mor-an 19,458 — 1-7 4,770 2,069 4,296 4,416

Newton . . ; 9,442 —12.4 2,530 1,051 2,479 2,584

Noble 20,397 —10.4 5,750 2,175 5,634 5,748

Ohio 3,457 — 8.6 870 498 854 863

Grange 14,723 —15.0 3,260 2,030 3,339 3,430

Owen 10,413 — 13.9 2,260 1.702 2,296 2.351

Parke 14,672 —15.5 3,670 1.971 3,814 3.899

Perry 15,015 — 15.5 2,880 1,609 3,033 3.068

Pike 14,492 — 15.0 3,200 1,557 3,242 3,361

Porter 29.517 + 6.0 8,110 1,879 6,867 6,985

Posey 18,293 — 4.6 4,300 1,679 4.000 4.095

Pulaski 11,135 — 7.6 2,620 1.650 2,493 2,565

Putnam 19,508 — 6.4 5,060 2,409 4,867 4,914

Randolpli 22,984 —14.1 6,750 2,886 6,854 7,031

Ripley 16,046 — 15.1 3,610 2,634 3.722 3,805

Rush 17,223 — 9.0 4,830 1,769 4,712 4,785

St. Joseph See Listing- — End of Slate

Scott 9,802 + 9.2 2,270 965 1.888 1,904

Shelby 23.364 —10.0 6.710 2.273 6,547 6.705

Spencer 14,219 —12.3 2,900 2,024 2,872 2,956

Starke 14,291 +16.6 3,390 1,534 2.615 2,665

Steuben 12,195 — 11.2 3,500 1,507 3,455 3.532

Sullivan 22,572 — 16.4 5,760 2,641 5.940 6,123

Switzerland 6,837 — 16.3 1,640 1,503 1.676 1.743

Tippecanoe 55,317 + 8.4 15,620 2,039 12,781 13.247

Tipton . . .• 13,075 — 13.6 3,770 1,441 3.872 3,930

Union 5,339 — 11.3 1,530 684 1,522 1.543

Vanderburg-h . . . See Listing- — End of State

Vermillion 19,091 — 12.4 5,290 1,100 5,297 5.401

Vig-o See Listing- — End of State

Wabash 24,907 — 6.4 7,130 2,210 6,708 6.856

Warren 7,861 —13.2 1,950 1,184 2,075 2,113

Warrick 17,985 — 7.5 4,080 2,051 3,833 3,998

Washington 15,349 — 9.8 3,310 2,470 3,210 3,309

Wayne 59,294 + 0.1 16,850 2,182 14,864 15.315

Wells 17,134 — 10.3 4,910 2,256 4,776 4,912

White 14,825 — 13.0 4,070 1,715 4,055 4,199

Whitley 15.769 — 7.2 4,490 2,022 4.280 4,356

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

EVANSVILLE (Vanderburgh, Henderson,

Ky.) 171,613 + 8.8 44,410 3,626 36,358 37,312

FORT WAYNE

(Allen) ..... 154,597 —0.3 44,110 1,999 39,150 40,101
INDIANAPOLIS

(Marion) 498,094 + 8.9 147,810 3,083 120,282 124,210

SOUTH BEND

(St. Joseph) . 165,621 + 2.3 46,150 2,783 40,180 41,204
TERRE HAUTE

(Vigo) 95,271 — 4.5 27,470 2,094 25,651 26,153

RETAIL — SERVICE

Stores

630
392
226
513
76
300
241
335
341
333
583
334
226
402
553
399
378

151
472
297
279
393
473
166
829
284
86

479

589
127
301
294
1.190
291
396
332

2,772
2,885
8,719
2,844
2,037

Sales
9.012
6.203
3.183
6,288
636
3.646
2.398
3.586
2.674
3.051
8.995
3.674
2.942
4.976
7.026
4.290
4.762

1.607
8.241
2.101
3,218
5,033
5.064
902
23.420
3.476
1.655

5.049

8.488
1,268
3,438
2.653
21.734
4,842
4,379
4.471

56.684
64.856
215,676
63,459
39.110

TOTAL STATE.. 3,396,878 — 0.8 926,280 184,549 826.603 848.325 63,978 $1,130,510

NOTE: Lake County contained in Chicag-o Metropolitan District, listed under 111. Clark, Floyd Counties

contained in Louisville. Ky. Metropolitan District, listed under Ky. Dearborn County contained in
Cincinnati Metropolitan District, listed under Ohio.

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

IIOWA

.—POPULATION—^

% Change Radio Daily

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944

Adair 11,872

Adams 8.552

Allamakee 15,079

Appanoose 19,834

Audubon 10,648

Benton 20,197

Black Hawk .... See Listing-

Boone 26.141

Bremer 15,888

Buchanan 18,895

Buena Vista 16,829

Population 1943* 2,308,748

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 638,790

No. of Farms, 1940 213,318

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE
No. of 1940 NAB

Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

— 10.0

3,300

2,098

3.222

3.299

288

$3,124

— 15.8

2,420

1,582

2,491

2,570

202

2.106

— 12.2

3,700

2,088

3,665

3.777

381

4.566

— 18.2

5,200

2,092

5,544

5.647

484

5.649

— 9.7

2,850

1.820

2,790

2.854

251

3.171

— 11.7

5,750

2,490

6.762

5.866

606

6.851

-End ol

State

— 12.2

7.090

2,504

7.043

7.232

692

9.013

— 11.4

4.300

2,060

4.332

4.399

368

6.2^3

—10.0

4.770

2.367

4,655

4.766

438

5.044

— 15.2

4.890

2.110

6.064

5.148

628

7.599

247

^—POPULATIONS

% Change Radio Daily No. of

Comity 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms

Butler 15,719 — 12.6 4,240 2,361

Calhoun 15,424 — 12.3 4,410 2,097

Carroll 20.438 — 10.2 5.320 2,119

Cass 16,509 — 11.5 4,770 2,206

Cedar 14,429 — 14.5 4,070 2,227

Cerro Gordo 39,174 — 10.7 10,810 1,996

Cherokee 16,189 — 15.9 4,050 1,824

Chickasaw 13,202 — 13.3 4,180 2,053

Clarke 8,149 — 17.0 2,380 1,450

Clay 15,197 — 14.4 4,340 1,840

Clayton 27,343 +12.4 6,310 2,970

Clinton 42.462 — 5.1 12.120 2,649

Crawford 17,961 — 12.6 4,650 2,507

Dallas 21,653 — 12.2 6.360 2,448

Davis 9,376 — 15.8 2,350 1,852

Decatur 12,603 — 10.1 3,150 1.919

Delaware 15,099 — 18.3 3,960 2,248

Des Moines 42,144 +14.6 12.230 1.726

Dickinson 9.876 — 18.9 2,770 1,256

Dubuque 59.898 — 6.1 15,170 2,303

Emmet 11,460 — 14.5 3,070 1,316

Fayette 26,178 — 10.2 7,010 3,109

Floyd 17,339 —14.0 5.000 1.897

Franklin . . 14,373 — 12.2 4,020 2,158

Fremont 12,228 — 16.5 3,290 1,742

Greene 13,145 — 20.8 3,880 2.159

Grundy 12,376 — 8.4 3,420 1,788

Guthrie 14,669 — 14.8 3,400 2,394

Hamilton 17,236 — 13.5 4,820 2,161

Hancock 13,687 — 11.1 3,560 1.998

Hardin 20,362 — 9.6 5.810 2,062

Harrison 19,453 — 14.6 4,730 2,637

Henry 18.123 + 0.7 4.660 1.866

Howard 11,970 — 11.5 3,030 1.749

Humboldt 11.559 — 14.1 3,130 1,425

Ida 9,172 — 17.0 2,590 1,389

Iowa 15,073 — 11.4 4,060 2,155

Jackson 17,437 — 9.1 4,570 2,227

Jasper 27,929 — 11.3 7,950 2,988

Jefferson 14,016 -^11.1 3,960 1,782

Johnson 32,270 — 2,8 8,890 2,673

Jones 17,891 — 10.3 4,640 2,139

Keokuk 15,892 — 13.7 4,610 2,632

Kossuth 23,604 — 11.4 6,870 3.106

Lee 40,102 — 2.4 10,570 2,106

Linn See Listing: — End of State

Louisa 10,353 — 9.1 2,770 1,306

Lucas 11,472 — 21.3 3,230 1,666

Lyon 13,357 — 13.1 3,250 1,870

Madison 12,154 — 16.3 3,320 2,088

Mahaska 22,691 — 14.3 6,550 2,728

Marion 23.201 — 14.1 6.160 2,459

Marshall 31.873 — 10.0 9.120 2.302

Mills 12,971 — 13.9 3,010 1,500

Mitchell 12.423 — 12.0 3,320 1,738

Monona 14,525 — 20.4 3,990 2.091

Monroe 11.904 — 18.2 3,040 1,643

Montgomery . . . 13,695 — 12.8 4,110 1,633

Muscatine 28,915 — 7.6 8,630 1,744

O'Brien 16,166 — 16.2 4,560 1,986

Osceola 9,360 — 11.8 2,380 1,306

Pagre 21,632 — 13.1 5.780 2.100

Palo Alto 14.107 — 12.8 3.600 1,864

Plymouth 20,569 — 12.5 5,050 2.843

Pocahontas .... 14.055 — 13.6 3,780 2,039

Polk See Listing: — End of State

Pottawattamie . See Listing- — End of State

Poweshiek 17,008 — 9.3 4,990 2,161

Ringgrold 9.171 — 17.7 2,490 1,863

Sac 15,360 — 12.9 4,280 2.058

Scott See Listing: — End of State

Shelby 15.686 — 6.8 3.970 2.148

Sioux 24,363 — 10.6 6,720 3,028

Story 33.172 — 0.8 9,670 2.292

Tama 19.167 — 14.5 5.390 2,724

Taylor 12,081 — 15.3 3,330 2,208

Union 13,744 — 16.6 4,060 1,603

Van Buren 10,660 — 11.6 3,000 1,756

Wapello 44,293 — 11,480 2,008

Warren 15,581 — 11.9 4,240 2,487

Washington 17,139 — 14.5 4,750 2,266

248

KADiO HOMES

RETAIL — SERVICE

1940

NAB

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

4.328

4.373

358

4.503

4.398

4.496

457

5.401

5.216

5.323

516

8.004

4,773

4.863

587

7.249

4,087

4,286

336

6,144

10,721

10,922

900

20,010

4,174

4.307

399

5,985

3,510

3.576

337

4,032

2,460

2.673

191

2,296

4,396

4.620

428

8.123

5,504

5.591

661

5,470

11,313

11.541

988

17.062

4,708

4.790

443

5,446

6.380

6.489

610

7,530

2.430

2,498

198

2,039

3.060

3,147

279

2.948

4.246

4,300

360

4,624

9.623

9,777

706

14.638

2.946

3,035

378

4.168

14.322

14,587

1.148

24.822

3.121

3.228

307

6,136

6.906

7.013

606

8.748

5.046

6.208

443

6.298

3.996

4.102

296

4.831

3.464

3.639

337

2.633

4.262

4,367

392

4.658

3.384

3,494

296

3,940

4,074

4.206

463

3,790

4.926

5.024

403

6,263

3.568

3.633

296

4,243

6.566

5.810

674

8.645

4.867

4,984

510

5.236

4.099

4,186

316

4.033

3,024

3,095

268

3.426

3.060

3,264

333

3.849

2.711

2,782

263

3.232

4,031

4.099

369

6.171

4,407

4.528

433

6.707

7.843

8.032

629

8.315

3.836

3.997

343

4.468

8,117

8,307

672

14.254

4.434

4.540

382

6.269

4.707

4.799

401

4.872

5,772

5.933

522

7.926

9.611

9.962

840

12.562

2.682

2,746

230

3.083

3.648

3,628

250

3.759

3.236

3,369

367

3.422

3.430

3,533

280

3.649

6.687

6.824

449

7.957

6.125

6,427

550

7.236

8.934

9,117

712

14.134

3.046

3,136

299

3.285

3.323

3,390

294

3.937

3.874

4.032

368

4.407

3.174

3,300

263

2.893

4.131

4.238

397

6.359

8.210

8.376

686

11.038

4.689

4,846

620

6.868

2,380

2,426

226

3.099

6.772

5.962

628

11.026

3.498

3.612

346

4.756

5.249

6.373

422

6.216

3.815

3.934

349

4.471

4,808

4.937

342

6.713

2,617

2.710

177

1.893

4,320

4,412

390

6.241

3,783

3.854

414

4.567

5.669

5.776

603

6.498

8,478

8.773

815

14.447

5.570

5.670

499

6.964

3.440

3.506

344

2.626

4.142

4.303

377

6.146

2.997

3.063

262

2.151

11,249

11.479

767

14.947

4.195

4.321

468

3.899

4,909

5.002

389

6.708

^-POPULATIONS RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

% Change Radio DaUy No. of 1940 NAB

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

Wayne 11,205 — 15.8 3,120 1,740 3,341 3.400 264 2.511

Webster 36,486 — 12.1 10,360 2,678 10,444 10,568 808 18,316

Winnebago .... 10,512 — 24.8 2,670 1,646 3,047 3.152 317 4.719

Winneshiek 19,430 — 12.7 4,910 2,887 4,959 5,060 438 5,777

Woodbury See Listing — End of State

Worth 10,087 — 11.9 2.620 1,533 2,629 2,670 223 2,581

Wright 17,137 — 14.5 4,830 1,987 4,967 6.085 425 5.920

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

CEDAR RAPIDS

(Linn) 86,918 — 2.5 26.210 3,728 23.922 24.490 1.808 41,370

DAVENPORT (Scott; Rock Island. 111.)

DOCK ISLAND. ILL.

MOLINE, ILL... 203,288 + 2.8 59.620 4.111 51,786 52,760 3,763 83,132

DES MOINES

(Polk) 190,218 — 2.2 57,317 3,139 51,022 53,129 3.972 94.342

SIOUX CITY

(Woodbury) . 94,449 — 8.9 26,230 3.192 25,208 25,966 2,207 47,338
WATERLOO

(Black Hawk) . 77,075 — 3.6 22,860 2.494 21,084 21,563 1,446 37.097

TOTAL STATE.. 2,308.748 — 9.0 638.790 213,318 617,006 633.168 52,780 $870,632
NOTE: Pottawattamie County contained in Omaha-Council Bluffs Metropolitan District. Listed under Neb.

* Civilian Population Estimates — ^Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by

RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

KAN

County

Allen ....
Anderson
Atchison
Barber . . .
Barton . . .
Bourbon
Brown . . .
Butler . . .
Chase ....
Chautauqua
Cherokee
Cheyenne .

Clark

Clay

Cloud ....

Coffey

Comanche
Cowley ...
Crawford .
Decatur . .
Dickinson .
Doniphan . .
Douglas . . .
Edwards

Elk

Ellis

Ellsworth
Finney ...

Ford

Franklin

Geary

Gore

Graham . . .

Grant

Gray

Greeley
Greenwood .
Hamilton . .
Harper . . . .
Harvey . . . .
Haskell . . .
Hodgeman .
Jackson
Jefferson . .
Jewell . . . .

—POPULATION—^

% Change

Radio DaUy

1943*

1940-43

Homes 1944

16.220

—18.4

4.230

9,797

— 16.0

2,340

18,912

— 14.9

5,010

7.506

— 17.3

1,950

23,744

— 5.1

6,230

16.135

—23.0

4,240

13.472

— 22.6

3,690

29.707

— 7.2

7.820

5,044

— 20.5

1,240

6,890

—25.4

1,540

27,255

— 8.6

6,540

5,138

— 17.4

1.120

3,305

—19.0

720

10,975

— 17.4

3,180

14,660

— 15.0

3.920

10,314

— 16.0

2.500

3,724

— 15.6

970

34,529

— 9.5

9.430

40,502

— 8.3

11,080

6,265

— 15.7

1,460

20,523

—10.5

5.770

10.290

— 20.5

2,420

33,360

+ 32.5

9.680

5,337

— 16.3

1.390

6,244

—23.7

1,520

15.699

—10.5

3,130

8,473

—14.0

2,150

11.623

+ 15.2

2,760

16,980

— 1.6

4,300

19.030

— 8.9

4.930

17,045

+ 52.6

5,130

4,128

— 13.9

730

4,636

— 23.6

1,210

1.835

— 5.7

380

4,842

+ 1.4

1.010

1,463

— 10.7

320

12.800

— 22.4

3,960

2.514

— 6.0

560

9.454

—21.7

2.600

20,033

— 7.7

5,300

1.951

— 6.6

450

3,413

— 3.5

720

11,067

—17.3

2.700

10,999

—13.5

2,510

9,532

— 20.4

2,390

Population 1943* 1,707,262

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 450,421

No. of Farms, 1940 156,327

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

No. of 1940 NAB

Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

1.949 4.430 4.597 394 $4,603

1,671 2,430 2.489 242 2,310

1.732 5,109 5,270 442 6.683
1.030 2.039 2,100 320 2.772
1,723 5.763 5,926 533 8.959
2,120 4.764 4.890 474 5,493
2,034 4.142 4,236 348 4,178

2.482 7.391 7.596 642 9,246
743 1,356 1.379 110 1,122

1,134 1.754 1.796 169 1,991

2.312 6,325 6.476 506 6.063

949 1.151 1.208 119 1.476

553 880 905 101 1.218

1,809 3.365 3.420 316 3.950

1.938 3.974 4.123 385 4.863

1,956 2.596 2.661 245 2,760

547 1,023 1.034 124 1.323

2.483 9.164 9.428 797 11.450
2.464 10.881 11.055 1.024 12,244
1.174 1,453 1.552 152 1,304
2.366 5,698 5,829 574 6.182
1,670 2,611 2.714 251 1.707
1,854 6.609 6.799 527 9.078

827 1,446 1.479 166 1,469

1.167 1,694 1.756 184 1.422

1.235 3.071 3.164 293 4.660

1.265 2,174 2.239 224 2.131

879 2.120 2.210 209 4.611

1,485 3,806 3.987 398 6.798

2,153 4,811 4.976 427 5.733

687 3.104 3.178 258 4,027

822 748 763 107 762

984 1,003 1.051 105 779

272 348 363 45 431

866 847 909 95 837

209 310 324 39 246

1.733 3.486 3.579 362 4.054
379 529 636 80 762

1.571 2.866 2.945 322 3.382

1,614 5.063 5.191 429 6.655

423 424 433 46 399

759 666 675 64 421

2.090 2.783 2.906 276 2.241

1,943 2.541 2,613 246 1.698

2,393 2.654 2.657 206 1.768

249

^—POPULATION—,

% Change

County 1943* 1940-43

Johnson See Listing- — End of

Keamy 2,306 — 8.7

Kingrman 10,255 — 14.5

Kiowa 4,227 —17.3

Labette 31.912 + 5.1

Lane 2,470 —12.4

Leavenworth ... 36,468 +10.1

Lincoln 6,545 —31.5

Linn 9,961 — 16.8

Log-an 3,621 — 1.8

Lyon 22,754 — 13.9

McPherson 22,149 — 8.3

Marion 16,716 — 11.8

Marshall 17,827 — 15.1

Meade 5,089 — 7.8

Miami 16,709 — 14.3

Mitchell 9,642 — 15.0

Montgromery . . . 47,862 — 3.8

Morris 8,385 — 19.1

Morton 2,061 — 5.7

Nemaha 14,060 — 16.1

Neosho 19,039 — 14.3

Ness 6,265 — 8.7

Norton 8,443 — 14.1

Osag-e 11,810 — 21.9

Osborne 6,870 — 30.1

Ottawa 7,458 — 19.1

Pawnee ! . 9,062 — 12.0

Phillips ... 8,625 — 17.3

Pottawatomie . . 11,905 — 15.1

Pratt 11,488 — 7.0

Rawlins 5,036 — 23.9

Reno 50,029 — 4.1

Republic 10,751 — 18.1

Rice 14,374 — 16.5

Riley 22,386 + 8.7

Rooks 7,567 — 10.9

Rush 6,873 — 17.0

Russell ........ 11,882 — 11.7

Saline 33,384 +13.0

Scott 3,663 — 2.9

Sedg-wick See Listing-— End of

Seward 7,622 + 16.5 •

Shawnee See Listing- — End of

Sheridan 4,244 — 20.1

Sherman 5,931 — 7.6

Smith 8,365 — 21.0

Stafford 8,849 — 15.6

Stanton 1,456 + 0.9

Stevens 2,767 — 13.3

Sumner 21,686 — 17.1

Thomas . 5,957 — 7.3

Treg-o 4,466 — 23.3

Wabaunsee .... 7,383 — 19.9

Wallace 1,953 — 11.9

Washing-ton .... 12,750 — 19.9

Wichita 1,963 — 10.2

Wilson 14,935 — 15.7

Woodson 6,411 — 20.0

Wyandotte See Listing- — End of

RADIO HOMES I

lETAIL— 5

jERVICE

Radio DaUy

No. of

1940

NAB

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

State

540

471

493

538

62

411

2,580

1,666

2.655

2.711

268

2.691

1,070

735

1.123

1.154

129

1.045

8,200

2,464

7.002

7.138

602

7.931

590

552

591

604

70

659

9,260

2,084

7.546

7.722

593

8.316

1,150

1,382

1.788

1.868

156

1.302

2,130

2,013

2,208

2.285

265

2.059

790

511

712

732

107

828

6,080

2,406

6.186

6.336

565

8.355

5,870

2,575

5.586

5.751

530

6.831

4,080

2,540

4,011

4.162

367

4.135

4,640

2,686

4.779

4.873

541

4.715

1,120

750

1.060

1.097

114

1,494

4,040

2,216

4,144

4,203

346

3,926

2,540

1,451

2.599

2.670

284

3,214

12,590

2,462

11,565

11.881

1,048

15.120

2,180

1,414

2,334

2,388

232

2,056

450

334

406

437

65

638

3,340

2,286

3,466

3,549

349

3,963

4,870

2,175

4,954

5,077

425

5,674

1,380

1,059

1,321

1,364

183

1.174

1,850

1,437

1,848

1,928

164

1.930

3,060

2.309

3,392

3,479

328

2,677

1,810

1,468

2,220

2,271

238

2.062

2,140

1,468

2,294

2,356

191

1.662

2,080

1,102

2,073

2,125

206

2,933

1,100

1,657

2,133

2,256

254

2,134

2,870

1,985

2,954

3,020

302

3,018

2,960

1,118

2,897

3,045

299

4.399

1,170

1,154

1,340

1,379

137

1.123

13,660

3,265

12,483

12,887

1,152

19.886

2,800

2,209

2,974

3.043

306

2.603

4,100

1,487

4,291

4,403

382

5,173

6,280

1,495

5,171

5,274

476

8,499

1,840

1,250

1,743

1,822

189

1.692

1,810

1,128

1,664

1,695

189

1.597

3,050

1.270

3,037

3,109

298

3,729

9,470

1,667

7,315

7,677

732

12,318

870

528

790

813

92

1,074

State

1,910

478

1,425

1.500

171

3.181

State

810

929

854

885

93

719

1,430

705

1,359

1,402

144

2,051

2,020

1,963

2,201

2,269

223

1.768

2,330

1,312

2,351

2,475

196

2,646

270

223

244

252

36

378

600

433

604

620

63

633

5,960

2,840

6,313

6,469

481

6,114

1,510

955

1,425

1.466

175

2,175

990

884

1,110

1,130

124

1,096

1,700

1.516

1,858

1,883

209

1.541

420

328

416

428

48

387

3,140

2,630

3,406

3,486

332

2,547

420

395

409

423

46

614

3,840

1,856

3,952

4,076

340

3,504

1,480

1,091

1,616

1,648

219

1.401

State

City

METROPOLITAN

OISTKICTS — COUNTIES

TOPEKA

(Shawnee)

85,526

— 6.3

24.920

2,200

23,202

23,955

1,797

35,534

WICHITA

(Sedgwick) . .

189,995

+ 32.6

54,870

3,290

36,943

38,356

3,172

62,794

TOTAL STATE . .

1,707,202

— 4.6

450,421

156,327

411,984

424,457

37,592

$503,948

NOTE: Johnson and Wyandotte Counties contained in Kansas City, Mo. -Kansas City. Kana. Metropolitan
District. Listed under Mo.

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

250

KiNTyCBCY

Population 1943* 2,607,673

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 478,740

No. of Farms, 1940 252,894

County

Adair . .
Allen . .
Anderson
Ballard
Barren .
Bath . . .
Bell . . .
Boone . .
Bourbon

Boyle

Bracken . . .
Breathitt . .
Breckinridg-e
Bullitt . . . .
Butler . . . .
Caldwell . . .
Calloway . .

Campbell See

Carlisle

Carroll

Carter

Casey

Christian ....

Clark

Clay

Clinton

Crittenden . . .
Cumberland . .

Daviess

Edmonson . . .

Elliott

Estill

Fayette

Fleming

Floyd

Franklin ....

Fulton

Gallatin

Garrard

Grant

Graves

Grayson

Green

Greenup

Hancock ....

Hardin

Harlan

Harrison ....
Hark

Henry . . . .
Hickman
Hopkins . .
Jackson
Jefferson
Jessamine
Johnson . .
Kenton
Knott . . . .
Knox . . . .
Larue ...
Laurel . .
Lawrence

Lee

Leslie . . . ,

Letcher

Lewis . . .

Lincoln

Livingston

Logan . . .

Lyon

McCracken

McCreary

McLean

Madison .

^—POPULATION-^

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL— SERVICB

%

Change

Radio DaUy

No. of

1940

NAB

1943*

1940-43

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

SalM

16,214

— 12.7

1,870

3,331

1.902

1,925

252

$1,388

13,205

— 14.8

1,770

2,709

1,841

1.862

213

1.876

7,990

— 10.6

1,750

1,480

1.718

1.762

106

1.382

8,650

— 8.8

1,650

1,387

1.553

1.636

150

987

24,989

— 9.3

4,270

4,264

4.138

4.232

393

5.141

9,847

— 14.0

1,650

1,686

1,577

1.636

146

965

41,895

— 4.4

5,250

1,385

5,026

6.196

443

7.441

10,240

— 5.4

2,200

1,443

2.232

2.289

170

1.197

16,150

— 9.9

3,830

1,343

3.513

3.616

207

3.454

See Listing-

—End of

State

16,248

— 4.8

3,560

1,307

3,238

3.383

280

5.302

8,145

— 13.2

1,810

1,370

1.798

1.866

173

1.364

18,547

— 22.5

900

3.663

1,003

1.030

379

980

15,104

— 14.9

2,270

2,814

2,346

2.381

292

1.637

8,854

— 6.9

1,540

1,177

1,476

1.491

111

987

11,098

— 22.8

1,110

2,091

1,264

1.280

246

723

13,017

— 10.2

2,360

1,572

2.291

2,361

180

2.381

16,863

— 11.4

3,090

3,040

2.996

3.118

295

3,040

See Listing-

-End of

State

6,189

— 19.1

1,130

1,143

1.192

1.242

94

787

7,558

—12.7

1,610

953

1.667

1.692

IBS

2.095

21,786

— 14.7

2,000

2,858

2.676

2.738

289

2.148

16,487

— 17.4

1,550

3,389

1.635

1.672

197

937

36,439

+ 0.9

5,610

3,027

4.906

6.061

519

7.083

16,399

— 8.8

3,630

1,605

3.431

3,692

316

4.444

19,716

— 17.5

1,410

3,574

1.496

1.530

269

1.123

9,393

— 8.6

990

1,574

969

978

128

727

10,082

— 16.8

1,900

1,641

2,006

2.040

166

1.476

9,767

—18.1

990

1,964

1,056

1.075

153

866

48,937

— 6.5

10,610

3,294

9.928

10.299

792

14.220

9,091

— 19.9

1,020

1,818

1.117

1,132

185

693

6,732

— 22.7

630

1,487

707

718

116

422

14,645

— 18.5

1,670

1,940

1.784

1.821

231

1.896

81,324

+ 3.1

19,490

1,198

16,678

17.249

1.125

36.564

11,360

— 14.8

2,140

2.433

2.166

2,259

244

1.763

44,590

— 15.8

5,670

4,026

6.906

6.031

586

5.846

21,426

— 8.1

4,920

1,363

4.748

4.820

335

7.189

13,920

— - 9.7

2,560

1,020

2.486

2.559

339

4.012

3,271

—24.1

600

729

660

701

79

626

10,321

—13.3

1,790

1,922

1,817

1.848

149

1.669

8,742

— 11.5

1,770

1,545

1.772

1.802

183

1.792

28.507

— 10.3

5,500

4,247

6,306

6,603

492

5.901

15,000

—14.6

1,760

2,916

1.804

1.847

288

1.673

10,680

— 13.3

1,540

2,605

1.647

1.686

181

930

18,842

— 24.4

2,970

2,094

3.396

3.463

272

2.027

5,653

— 17.0

890

1,086

939

962

104

693

29,917

+ 40.4

5,610

2,836

3,605

3.740

426

5.673

66,040

—12.3

10,270

1,638

10,204

10.484

663

14.272

12,486

— 17.4

2,930

2,568

2,973

3.144

280

3,946

14,391

— 16.5

2,020

2,979

2.121

2.172

266

1.666

See Listing-

—End of

State

11,061

— 9.5

2,320

1,501

2.293

2.321

179

1.822

6,944

— 24.0

1,260

1,388

1,384

1.440

100

1.018

32,720

—13.4

6,470

2,343

6.646

6.667

631

7.558

11,822

— 27.6

900

2,535

1.049

1.100

168

793

See Listing-

—End of

State

10,707

— 12.1

2,160

1,148

2.172

2.202

223

2.284

21,503

— 16.6

2,600

2,644

2.767

2.800

293

3.367

See Listing-

—End of

State

16,957

— 15.2

1,220

2,645

1,276

1.289

226

778

23,870

— 23.1

2,470

3,432

2,766

2.831

326

2.219

9,022

— 6.2

1,500

1,332

1,424

1.446

168

1,226

21,138

— 17.6

2,260

3,631

2.404

2.462

266

2.367

13,363

—22.6

1,490

2,508

1.668

1.712

216

1.139

8,619

— 20.6

850

1,396

936

967

146

770

12,696

— 15.3

590

2,334

611

622

148

562

35.077

— 13.6

4,460

2,670

4.466

4,642

460

4.672

12,985

— 17.2

1,700

2,288

1.722

1,824

167

916

16,507

—16.9

2,430

2,802

2,626

2,607

288

2.063

8,077

—11.5

1,280

1,257

1.282

1,307

92

614

20,350

— 12.8

3,380

3,045

3,378

3,486

316

3.310

7,855

—13.4

1,030

914

974

1,062

77

836

45,210

— 6.8

9,880

1,937

9.318

9,596

780

15.917

15,416

— 6.3

1,640

1,676

1.636

1.573

303

1.683

9,386

—18.0

1,780

1,397

1,891

1.933

168

1.103

29.801

+ 4.4

4,940

3.643

4.163

4,341

408

6.700

251

^-POPULATION-^

% Change Radio Daily No. of

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms

Magoffin 12,982 —25.8 980 2,670

Marion 14,848 — 12.2 2,260 2,122

Marsliall 13,431 — 19.1 2,370 2,182

Martin 8,771 — 20.0 630 1,394

Mason 17,313 — 9.2 3,770 1,630

Meade 8,016 — 9.2 1,340 1,295

Menifee 4,425 — 22.2 380 950

Mercer 13,129 — 10.3 2,830 1,932

Metcalfe 8,942 — 17.3 1,180 2,205

Monroe 13,175 — 6.4 1,670 2,322

Montg-omery . . . 11,211 — 8.7 2,030 1,100

Morg-an 12,773 — 24.1 1,080 3,008

Muhlenberg- 30,809 — 18.0 4,780 2,868

Nelson 16,855 — 6.4 2,790 1,968

Nicholas 7,073 — 17.9 1,570 1,485

Ohio 18,112 — 25.8 2,640 3,429

Oldham 10,449 — 2.5 1,610 802

Owen 9,076 — 17.1 1,780 1,993

Owsley 6,767 —24.5 640 1,713

Pendleton 8,512 — 18.1 1,820 1,741

Perry 42,871 — 10.4 5,530 3,268

Pike 65,602 — 7.8 7,430 6,633

Powell 6,830 — 24.0 550 947

Pulaski 32,396 — 18.7 4,260 6,186

Robertson 2,822 —17.4 610 737

Rockcastle 14,462 — 16.8 1,170 2,366

Rowan 11,107 — 12.8 1,460 1,345

Russell 12,461 — 8.5 1,200 2,194

Scott 12,826 — 10.4 2,890 1,617

Shelby 16,149 — 9.1 3,540 2,086

Simpson 10,406 — 11.6 1,910 1,484

Spencer 5,585 — 17.3 980 1,115

Taylor 12,646 — 6.7 2,070 1,829

Todd 12,982 — 8.8 1,790 1.766

Trigg 10,179 — 20.4 1,400 1,609

Trimble 4,813 — 14.1 930 1,084

Union 16,736 — 3.9 3,240 1,217

Warren 33,226 — 9.3 6,060 3,608

Washington 11,650 — 10.1 1,990 2,143

Wayne 15,278 — 11.2 1,460 2,437

Webster 16,753 — 12.7 2,970 1,647

Whitley . . : 28,236 — 14.8 3,260 2,796

Wolfe 8,294 — 17.0 610 1,642

Woodford 10,714 — 9.6 2,190 820

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS

LOUISVILLE (Jefferson; Clark; Floyd.

Ind.) 603,989 +11.7 131,870 6,229

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL — SERVICE

1940

NAB

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

1,016

1.039

246

673

2,243

2.303

169

2.376

2,518

2.601

211

1.667

680

699

107

413

3.648

3.730

376

5.450

1.309

1,322

130

910

405

415

68

341

2.760

2,836

318

2.761

1.237

1.275

112

517

1,676

1,604

259

1.128

1,965

2,007

209

2.732

1,197

1,248

270

830

4,870

4,976

416

5.066

2,614

2.678

200

2.532

1,668

1,705

110

1.169

3.080

3.133

412

2,119

1,472

1.504

107

1.135

1.877

1.917

123

1.367

618

633

116

378

1,924

1.973

166

1.444

6.438

6,536

612

7.621

7.116

7.284

770

8.067

588

613

92

302

4.611

4.681

510

4.482

640

659

64

426

1.207

1.240

265

1.062

1.473

1.600

217

1.675

1.172

1.187

173

915

2.800

2.892

196

2.811

3.384

3.606

207

3.723

1.818

1.868

176

2.229

1.043

1.068

68

644

1.961

2.013

178

1.917

1.713

1.771

196

1.607

1.527

1.563

104

1.050

930

973

81

324

2,970

3.067

224

2.711

5.787

5.987

626

8.674

1.961

1.997

149

1.854

1.357

1.466

177

1.385

2.977

3.066

282

2.840

3,340

3.434

469

5,128

646

654

108

390

2.109

2.194

159

2.088

— COUNTIES

105,487

108,086

7,866

165,966

TOTAL STATE 2,607,673 — 8.0 478,740 262-,894 444,416 456,633 40,283 $654,228

NOTE: Boyd County contained in Hunting-ton- Ashland Metropolitan District. Listed under West Virg-inia.
Campbell, Kenton Counties contained in Cincinnati Metropolitan District. Listed under Ohio. Henderson
County contained in Evansville Metropolitan District. Listed under Indiana.

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

LOUOSDANA

Population 1943* 2,339,596

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 350,620

No. of Farms, 1940

150.007

Parish

Acadia . . .

Allen

Ascension .

Assumption

Avoyelles .

Beauregard

Bienville

Bossier . . .

Caddo

Calcasieu .

Caldwell . .

Cameron

Catahoula

-POPULATION^

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL — SERVICE

% Change

Radio Daily

No. of

1940

NAB

1943* 1940-43

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

41,712 — 9.8

4,300

3,937

4.203

4,300

627

$7,510

16,477 — 6.1

2.010

1,302

1,878

1.933

195

1.998

20,070 — 5.4

2,170

1,411

2,012

2,060

266

2.929

16,578 — 10.6

1,380

651

1.373

1.391

204

2.380

35,244 — 10.2

3,510

5,242

3,396

3.511

592

4.362

16,786 +13.1

1,920

1,709

1,604

1,651

195

2.095

20,616 —14.5

2.040

3,083

2.090

2,142

220

2.668

30,100 + 3.5

3,900

3,079

3.286

3.422

276

4.528

=! Listing — End of

State

73,917 +30.8

12,960

1,776

9.043

9.179

973

16.994

10,331 —14.2

1,300

1,252

1,296

1.348

120

1.358

6,493 — 23.7

700

842

789

813

97

605

11,394 — 22.1

900

2,219

915

1.019

182

1.136

252

^—POPULATION-^

% Change Radio Daily No. ol

Parish 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms

Claiborne 26.271 — 12.0 2,640 3.758

Concordia 13,195 — 9.4 1,170 1,824

DeSoto 27,548 —13.4 2,310 4,397

East Baton

Rouge 112,246 +27.0 22,350 1,853

East Carroll . . . 15,986 —16.0 1,490 2.876

East Feliciana . . 17,847 — 1.1 970 1.971

Evang-eline 30,581 + 0.3 2,010 4,578

Franklin 28,907 — 10.7 2,760 5,865

Grant 15,751 — 1.1 1,690 1,423

Iberia 34,400 — 7.5 4,610 1,314

Iberville 24,784 — 8.5 2,540 741

Jackson 15,790 —11.3 2.210 1,638

Jefferson See Listing- — End of State

Jefferson Davis. . 22.570 — 6.7 2,790 1,665

Lafayette 43,190 — 1.7 4,890 3,441

Lafourche 34,489 —10.7 3,440 1,120

LaSalle 12,183 +11.2 1,610 704

Lincoln 22,513 — 9.2 2,850 2,842

Livingston 16,045 — 9.8 1,770 2,162

Madison 16,753 — 9.2 1,580 2,524

Morehouse 25,786 — 6.5 2,610 3,744

Natchitoches . . . 37.357 — 8.9 3,230 4,886 •

Orleans See Listing- — End of State

Ouachita 60.437 + 2.1 11,240 2,499

Plaquemines . . . 9,663 — 21.6 1,270 602

Pointe Goupee . . 21,951 — 8.6 1,830 2,828

Rapides 93,157 +27.0 12,750 3,368

Red River 14,018 — 11.7 1,070 2,338

Richland 25,492 — 11.6 2,450 4,866

Sabine 21,307 — 9.7 2,020 2,540

St. Bernard 7,480 + 2.7 1,240 111

St. Charles 11,748 — 4.7 1,510 253

St. Helena 7,885 — 17.4 620 1,709

St. James 14,187 —14.5 1,210 434

St. John the

Baptist 13,303 — 9.9 1,450 181

St. Landry 68,854 — 3.7 5,320 7,883

St. Martin 23,081 — 12.6 1,760 2,440

St. Mary 32,802 + 4.3 4.070 387

St. Tammany . . . 22,184 — 6.1 3,290 1,245

Tangipahoa 42,352 — 7.0 5,240 4,521

Tensas 13,204 — 17.2 970 2,371

Terrebonne 35,182 — . 1.9 3,880 917

Union 20,780 — 0.8 2,510 ' 3,248

Vermilion 34,111 — 9.6 3,500 3,392

Vernon 26,871 +40.4 2,020 1,885

Washington .... 32,383 — 6.0 4,710 3,261

Webster 34,442 + 2.3 4,810 2,785

West Baton

Rouge 10,388 — 7.8 1.080 501

West Carroll . . . 17,020 — 11.6 2,060 3,275

West Feliciana . 10,996 — 6.2 490 1,253

Winn .' 14,865 —12.2 1,690 1,641

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS

NEW ORLEANS (Jefferson,

Orleans) .... 574,164 + 5.4 129,010 483
SHREVEPORT

(Caddo) 132,420 — 11.8 25,950 5,061

TOTAL STATE.

,339,596

0.8 350,620 150,007

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL — SERVICE

1940

NAB

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

2.645

2.698

318

3.720

1,137

1.161

167

1.913

2.313

2.378

303

3.591

15.889

16.314

1.277

37.038

1.500

1.582

159

2.239

877

889

132

1.072

1.781

1,827

409

2.613

2,704

2.792

267

3.346

1,491

1.549

177

1.661

4,411

4.519

512

7.455

2,476

2.512

351

3,681

2,186

2.231

166

8.029

2,620

2,711

311

4.636

4,428

4,528

681

8.896

3,342

3,474

401

7.309

1.297

1.322

160

2.058

2,744

2.824

266

3.773

1,757

1,771

194

1.567

1,633

1.561

202

2.885

2,454

2.511

210

3.846

3,091

3.197

392

4.646

9.735

10,035

947

21.681

1.446

1.454

137

938

1.748

1.815

338

2.715

8,978

9.309

957

16.428

1,159

1.180

113

1.355

2,439

2.549

253

3,240

1,928

2.020

261

2.681

1.073

1.093

102

701

1.417

1.441

188

1.563

661

672

49

321

1,213

1.270

242

1.748

1,422

1.449

196

1.705

4,915

5.021

829

10.128

1,784

1.812

369

2.681

3.505

3.569

404

5.001

3,098

3.158

350

3.697

5,026

5,089

544

7.812

1,021

1.050

162

1.450

3,441

3.590

493

8.035

2.169

2.298

203

1.968

3.437

3.495

616

4.869

1,977

2.019

209

2.270

4,443

4.626

396

6.223

4,208

. 4,295

394

5.706

1,049

1,061

107

1.206

2,044

2.103

194

1.903

467

473

82

676

1,610

1.731

154

2.120

—COUNTIES

110,175

112,180

9.991

185.931

25,835

26,484

2.255

56,696

207.833

315,261

32,356

$522,652

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1. 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates. 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

County

Androscoggin
Aroostook
Cumberland
Franklin . .
Hancock . . .

Population 1943* 795,228

IX n IP Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

llvll IP DAILY Estimate) 198,630

II XI Ifta No. of Farms, 1940 38,980

,— POPULATION—, RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

% Change Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

76.225 — 0.6 19.790 2,111 17,657 18.150 1.511 $30,783

78.717 — 16.6 13.540 5.706 14.031 14.569 1.639 23.982
See Listing — End of State

17,708 — 11.0 4,310 1,469 4,266 4.348 469 5.669

24,396 — 24.7 6,590 1.804 7.601 7.767 887 10.787

253

County

Kennebec

Knox

Lincoln

Oxford

Penobscot . . . .
Piscataquis
Sag-adalioc . . . .

Somerset

Waldo

Washing-ton . . .
York

City
PORTLAND

(Cumberland)

TOTAL STATE.

—POPULATION—^

% Change Radio Daily
1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944

70,392
22,474
14,356
37,008
93,590
17,241
18,236
31,088
16,727
29,915
88,412

— 17.2
— 11.8
— 13.3

— 3.6

— 6.6

— 4.6
— 17.7
— 20.9
— 20.7

+ 8.2

17,040
6,380
3,920
8,930

22,950
4.360
4,900
7,730
4,150
7,210

23,240

No. of
Farms
3,449

1,544
1,810
2,509
3,932
977
669
2.863
2,593
2,358
2,249

RADIO HOMES

1940 NAB

Census Projection

RETAIL — SERVICE

16,464
6,704
3.859
9.047

21.146
4.156
4,558
8,279
4,647
7,816

19.340

16.868
6.869
4.012
9.204

21,649
4.232
4.662
8.509
4,667
8.102

19.689

METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

158,743 +10.5 43.590

2,937

34,977

795,288

5.8 198.630

38.980 184.348

36,033
189,300

Stores

1.643
732
411
795

1.768
359
370
790
480
893

2.147

2,964

Sales

28.390
9.891
5.024

11.968

36.143
4.483
6,260
9.741
5.181
9.383

27,914

69,868

17.758 $296,057

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

AmYLAINID

County

Alleg-any

Anne Arundel .
Baltimore . . . .
Baltimore City .

Calvert

Caroline

Carroll

Cecil

Charles

Dorchester . . . .

Frederick

Garrett .......

Harford

Howard

Kent

Montg-omery
Prince Georges .
Queen Annes . .
St. Marys . . . .

Somerset

Talbot

Washington . . .
Wicomico . . . .
Worcester . . . .

—POPULATION-^

% Change
1943* 1940-43

83,623
See Listing-
See Listing-
See Listing--
10,769
15,858
38,672
30,647
20,691
24,015
53,228
18,810
42,628
18,349
12,998
See Listing--
See Listing-
12,256
17,716
17,573
15,913
70,360
32,116
18.212

— 3.9

-End of
-End of
-End of
+ 2.7

— 9.6

— 1.0
+ 16.1
+ 25.6

— 14.3

— 8.9
— 14.4

+ 33.8
+ 6.8

— 3.5
-End of
-End of
— 15.3
+ 21.1
— 16.2
— 15.3

+ 2.2

— 7.0
— 14.1

Radio Daily
Homes 1944

20,590

State

State

State
1,460
3,510
8,820
6,460
2,590
4,840
11,680
3,140
9,820
3,720
2,770

State

State
2,550
1,720
3,310
3,770
17,140
7,830
4,000

Population 1943* 1,967,963

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 490,240

No. of Farms, 1940 42,110

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE
No. of 1940 NAB

Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

1,132 18.896 19,427 1.423 $29,240

1,177
1.817
3,188
1,456
1,276
1,486
3,466
2,068
2,269
1,007
852

1,271
1,347
1,193
1,033
2,516
2,191
1,767

1.256
3,450
7,950
4.897
1.799
4.769
11.525
3,146
6,567
3.071
2.444

2.527
1,280
3.357
3,853
14.843
7,335
4,001

1,286
3,507
8.090
5.136
1.907
5.040
11.793
3,267
6.823
3,176
2,613

2,579
1,313
3,521
3.970
15.305
7.597
4.169

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

BALTIMORE (Baltimore (city), Anne Arundel,

Baltimore) .. 1,197.493 +11.6 319,230 5,378 252,619 261.658

202
346
585
443
231
618
927
253
557
302
319

232
250
432
390
1.300
687
468

22,47!

1.962
4,091
9.364
6,201
3.141
6.943
18.123
4.031
9.261
4.447
4.133

3.868
2.365
3.121
6.863
23.162
12,970
7.673

457.989

TOTAL STATE.. 1,967,963 + 8.9 490,240 42,110 396,338 410,164 34,063 $664,491

NOTE:Montgomery, Prince Georges Counties contained in Washington, D. C. Metropolitan District.
Listed under Washington, D. C.

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

Population 1943* 4,116,242

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 1,133,480

No. of Farms, 1940 31,897

^—POPULATION—,

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL — SERVICE

%

Change

Radio Daily

No. of

1940

NAB

County

1943*

1940-43

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

Barnstable . . .

36,113

— 2.8

10.510

1,422

9.684

9.825

1.084

$21,793

Berkshire . . . .

120,299

— 1.6

33,390

1,684

30,007

30.922

2.269

61.640

Bristol

. . See Listing-

—End of

State

Dukes

4,649

— 17.2

1,410

208

1,508

1.617

222

8,248

Essex

. . See Listing-

—End of

State

254

^—POPULATION— ^

% Change Radio Daily No. of
County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms

Franklin 47,211 — 4.5 13,340 2.434

Hampden See Listing- — End of State

Hampshire .... See Listing- — End of State

Middlesex See Listing- — End of State

Nantucket 2,529 — 25.0 810 43

Norfolk See Listing- — End of State

Plymouth See Listing — End of State

Suffolk See Listing- — End of State

Worcester See Listing — End of State

RADIO HOMES

1940 NAB

Census Projection

12,347 12.704

RETAIL — SERVICE

948

955

Stores
932

119

Sales
19.792

2.110

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

BOSTON (Suffolk, Essex, Middlesex, Norfolk, Plymouth) Ul-^i^i-t

LOWELL

LAWRENCE

HAVERHILL . . 2,692.242 — 4.6

FALL RIVER (Bristol)

NEW BEDFORD. 340,315 — 6.7

SPRINGFIELD (Hampden, Hampshire)

HOLYOKE 395,266 — 2.3

WORCESTER

(Worcester) . 477,618 — 5.1

740,670

11,857

682,799

705,399

55,758

1,282.454

94,530

3,833

89,300

91,776

7,110

126,600

109,84-0

4,582

99,027

101,708

7,741

171,943

128,980

5,834

119,210

122.836

8.775

196.533

TOTAL STATE.

4,116,242 — 4.6 1,133,480 31.897 1,044.830 1,077,642

84.000 $1,876,113

* Civilian Population Estimates — ^Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

MOCIHICANI

County

-POPULATION-^

% Change Radio Daily
1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944

Population 1943* 5.282,307

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 1,445,290

No. of Farms, 1940 187,589

Alcona

Alger

Allegan

Alpena

Antrim

Arenac

Baraga

Barry

Bay

Benzie

Berrien

Branch

Calhoun

Cass

Charlevoix

Cheboygan

Chippe-wa

Clare

Clinton

Cra-wford

Delta

Dickinson

Eaton

Emmet

Genesee

Gladwin

<Jogebic

Grand Traverse ,

Gratiot

Hillsdale

Houghton

Huron

Ingham

Ionia ,

losca

Iron

Isabella

Jackson

Kalamazoo . . .

Kalkaska

Kent

Ke-weenaw ....

Lake

Lapeer

Leelanau

4.322

8.455
37,375
18,456

9.150

7.246

6.683

20,584

See Listing-

6,109
89.337
24.378
99.999
20,572
10.208
10,257
28,031

8,012
25,316

2,562
30,786
22.849
32,743
12,317
See Listing-

7,894
25.784
20,988
28,238
27,771
36,070
27.878
See Listing-
32,038

7,196

16,906

21,506

95,102

See Listing-

3,654
See Listing-

2,917

4.001
30.332

6,130

— 20.8
— 16.5
— 10.7
— 10.9
— 16.5
— 21.5
— 28.6

— 9.0
-End of
— 21.4

+ 0.4

— 6.7
+ 6.1

— 6.1
— 21.3
— 24.8

+ 4.9
— 12.6

— 5.1
— 32.0

— 9.6
—20.5

— 4.0
— 22.0
-End of
— 15.9
— 18.9
— 10.3
— 12.3
-^ 4.5
—24.2
— 14.4
-End of

— 10.3
— 15.7
— 16.5
— 17.2
+ 2.1
-End of
— 29.2
-End of
— 26.1
— 16.6

— 5.6
—27.1

1,040
1,800
10,200
4,260
2,030
1.540
1,570
5,880

State
1,620
25,470
7,200
29,260
5,850
2,510
2,240
6,550
1,910
6,950
580
7,510
6,030
9,650
2,860

State
1,840
6.510
5.000
7.510
7.860
9.780
6,710

State
8.580
1,830
4,150
5,360
26,550

State

780

State

730

840

6,980

1,280

No. of
Farms

792
668
4,775
1,362
1,249
1,369
860
3,111

798
5,324
2,792
3,623
2,466
1.124
1.122
1,584

899
3,141

101
1,426

623
3,354
1,120

1,296
842
1,614
3,346
3,601
1,644
4.155

3,041

741

867

2,619

3,386

690

140

697

3.444

1,119

RADIO HOMES

1940
Census

1,130
1,905
10,018
4.225
2,145
1,726
1,895
5,715

1.795
22.559
6,774
24,493
5,478
2,706
2,545
5.697
1.889
6,428
740
7.286
6,676
8.801
3.189

1,915
7,106
4.903
7,405
7.224
11,116
6,837

8,353

1,862

4,382

5,628

23,193

891

63,953

871

871

6.409

1,517

NAB

Projection

1,171
1,932
10,305
4,307
2.180
1,744
1,938
5,824

1,822
23,150
6,928
25,227
5.627
2,821
2,625
5.699
1.973
6.615
754
7.509
6.782
9.103
3.252

1,961
7.263
5.002
7.662
7,475
11,377
6.994

8.583
1,962
4,466
5.769
23.707

969

65.723

873

915

6.699

1.653

RETAIL — SERVICE

Stores
99
162
790
330
187
165
135
289

180
1.672
514
1.737
385
286
267
469
190
423
111
576
470
623
364

158
569
338
586
518
802.
579

667
168
322
373
1.592

60

4.479

44

115

516

170

Sales
$1,047
2.683
10.837
6.487
1.857
2,211
2.141
4.896

2.184
33.004
7.563
36.360
6.170
3,572
3.658
9.036
2.051
5.949
1.526
10.424
7.687
8.473
7.110

1,909
9.808
9.606
9,338
6.694
13.249
8,171

8.633
2.264
6.200
6.778
35,064

740

102.263

677

802

7.789

1.382

255

^—POPULATION-^ RADIO HOMES

% Change Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection

Lenawee 51,322 — 3.6 14,420 4,186 13.200 13.608

Livingston 21.024 + 08 5,730 2.236 5.112 5,251

Luce 6,783 — 8.6 1,110 189 1,069 1.103

Mackinac 7,124 — 24.3 1,540 511 1,722 1.793

Macomb See Listing — End of State

Manistee 15.492 — 16.0 4.230 1.338 4.435 4.504

Marquette 40,333 — 14.3 10,400 1,030 10,608 10,833

Mason 18,809 — 2.8 5,020 1,858 4,589 4.695

Meoosta 14,392 — 14.9 3,650 2,144 3.679 3.836

Menominee 21.610 — 13.2 5,420 2,002 5.484 5.583

Midland 28,535 + 5.3 7,040 2,113 5.956 6.129

Missaukee 6,511 — 19.0 1,310 1,214 1,394 1.440

Monroe 58,198 — 0.7 15,260 4,165 13.549 14.003

Montcalm 24,995 — 12.5 6,920 3,685 6,923 7.133

Montmorency . . 2,831 — 26.3 560 500 667 676

Muskegon 99,837 + 5.7 28,210 2,277 23.998 24,324

Newaygo 16.822 — 12.8 4,170 2,799 4.236 4,296

Oakland See Listing — End of State

Oceana 12,415 — 16.2 3,060 2,015 3.182 3.262

Ogemaw 8,051 — 7.7 1,680 1,080 1.559 1,649

Ontonagon 7,130 — 37.2 1,800 1,239 2,401 2,452

Osceola 12,094 — 9.1 2,860 1,929 2,777 2,836

Oscoda 1,937 — 23.8 420 247 478 486

Otsego 4.658 — 20.1 970 514 958 979

Ottawa 58.480 — 1.8 16,460 4,369 14.882 15.240

Presque Isle .... 9,936 — 18.8 1,890 1,105 2,044 2,076

Roscommon 3,130 — 14.7 810 197 828 851

Saginaw See Listing — End of State

St. Clair 78,314 + 2.8 22,000 4,533 18.953 19.466

St. Joseph 27,523 — 13.3 8,280 2,336 8,321 8,532

Sanilac 26,677 — 11.4 6,900 4,897 6,738 6,968

Schoolcraft .... 7,593 — 20.3 1,780 382 1,939 1.963

Shiawassee .... 38,687 — 6.1 10,900 3,246 10.179 10.484

Tuscola 33,026 — 7.5 8,050 4,690 7,707 7.892

Van Buren 30,381 — 13.4 8,960 4,348 8,881 9.237

Washtenaw .... 99,649 +23.3 28,360 3,363 20,880 21.332

Wayne See Listing — End of State

Wexford 15,013 — 16.5 3,810 1,336 4,023 4,100

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES
DETROIT (Macomb, Oakland,

RETAIL — SERVICE

Stores

Sales

1.011

16.740

386

6.301

77

1.968

208

2.281

375

6.324

781

14.758

364

6,737

318

4.286

367

4.426

363

7.612

108

1,511

948

16.712

636

7.393

77

809

1.492

33.219

298

3.717

274

3.158

166

2.430

197

2.378

236

2.998

72

664

135

1.813

998

19.197

198

2.436

148

1.441

1.329

27.451

709

10.767

661

7.059

173

2.873

766

13.178

611

9.562

816

10.976

1.761

38.361

342

6.838

Wayne)

2,566,463

+

8.1

705,290

11,557

583,775

597,704

39,675

990,123

FLINT

(Genessee)

224,163

—

1.7

62,280

5,281

56,536

57.660

3,594

89,672

GRAND RAPIDS

(Kent)

228,290

—

7.3

67,700

5.623

63,953

65.723

4,479

102,253

KALAMAZOO

(Kalamazoo) .

100.260

+

0.2

28,800

2,909

25,472

26,175

1,784

43,610

LANSING

(Ingham)

121.891

—

6.7

36.370

2,999

34,503

. 35,306

2,095

58,173

SAGINAW (Bay,

Saginaw)

BAY CITY

201,876

—

1.7

54.080

8,552

48,713

50,073

3,171

71,657

TOTAL STATE . .

5,282,307

+

0.6

1,445,290

187,689

1,271,499

1,304,149

90.038

$1,954,069

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates. 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

MDN

County

Aitkin
Anoka . . .
Becker . . .
Beltrami
Benton . . .
Big Stone
Blue Earth
Brown . . .
Carlton
Carver . . .

Cass

Chippawa .
Chisago . .

Clay

Clearwater
Cook

Population 1943* 2,541,000

IV n l^/p ^^^^p /\ Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

iFxIl I& ^CLJ) II /5\ DAILY Estimate) 677,240

U \J Ua «f ^^^ 11 ^— Ano. of Farms, 1940 197,351

^POPULATION—^ RADIO HOMES RETAH/— SERVICE

% Change Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

1943'*' 1940-43 Home.s 1944 Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

13,220 — 26.0 3.560 2,858 3,739 3,791 401 $3,410

See Listing — End of State

21,323 — 19.7 4,690 3,321 6.149 6.212 370 6.650

21.165 — 18.9 4,780 2,596 5,041 5.244 521 7,822

14,551 — 9.7 3.120 1,615 3.084 3.116 322 3.886

8,720 — 16.5 2.180 1.131 2.303 2,338 286 3.804

31,987 — 11.6 8,670 3,046 8,547 8,845 861 17.137

23.229 — 9.1 6.010 2,073 5,778 5.963 486 9.312

21,459 — 11.4 6,230 2,610 6.212 6,282 420 6,563

15,758 — 10.5 3.850 2.053 3.760 3,889 381 4.838

15,544 — 34.7 3.360 2.530 3.856 3.960 406 3.582

13,843 — 18.2 3,630 1,757 3.908 3.954 303 6.364

11.215 — 14.5 2,930 2,035 3,027 3,088 318 3.088

22,154 — 12.6 5,490 2,128 5.514 5.661 390 8.169

9,324 — 16.4 2,050 1,803 2.133 2.178 206 2.049

2,064 — 31.4 490 161 606 613 94 897

256

^—POPHLATION-^ RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERTICE

% Change Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

Cottonwood 13,629 — 15.6 3,450 1,978 3.557 3.672 297 4.926

Crow Wing- .... 25,047 — 17.1 6,460 2,076 6,778 6.954 674 10.478

Dakota 40,313 + 1.6 10,040 2,358 8.634 8,964 653 12,694

Dodg-e 11,089 — 14.2 2,830 1,796 2,873 2.946 231 2.890

Doug-las 18,131 — 11.0 4,540 2,695 4.487 4.583 462 6.297

Faribault 21,692 — 9.4 5,550 2,525 5.459 6.608 544 8.272

Fillmore 22,681 — 12.2 5,740 3,169 5.673 5.859 625 6.460

Freeborn 28,911 — 9.0 7,630 3,069 7.267 7.551 539 11,269

Goodhue 28.809 — 8.7 7,680 3.037 7.358 7.607 672 11,016

Grant 8,472 —13.8 2,150 1.384 2.156 2.236 223 2.908

Hennepin See Listing- — End of State

Houston 12,809 — 13.1 3,170 1,845 3,174 3.269 298 3.443

Hubbard 8,864 — 20.0 1,990 1,489 2.127 2.209 206 2.482

Isanti 10,826 — 16.4 2,370 1.956 2,481 2.544 221 2.865

Itasca 28,874 — 12.5 6,750 3.105 6,943 7.061 606 8.787

Jackson 14,563 — 13.3 3,720 2,285 3,722 3,829 276 4.275

Kanabec 8.240 — 14.6 1.940 1.755 1.994 2,036 166 2.049

Kandiyohi 24,210 — 8.7 5.690 2,619 5,646 5.762 494 8.641

Kittson 8.872 —17.2 2,100 1,481 2,123 2.146 226 3.083

KoochichinsT . . . 15,191 — 10.3 3,510 1,552 3.427 3.507 434 5,430

Lac qui Parle .. . 13,720 —11.5 3.360 2,094 3.335 3.428 269 3.701

Lake 6.245 —10.2 1,890 411 1.868 1.891 211 2.856

Lake of the Woods 4.040 — 32.4 890 1,072 ,,,„ ,,__ ,._ q„«

Le Sueur 16.940 —11.9 4.450 2.125 I'l}^ i«J5? l^l Alt

it';"'- ititl -]li m?^ ]i',t 2:t98 ' tiil III 21309

Lyon 18,134 — 15.9 4,580 1,976 ^mo acta acq a ftfiA.

McLeod 19,281 — 9.8 4,760 2,504 ^'^^^ 4.876 466 8.654

Mahnomen 6.701 —16.8 1,260 983 ^'Z'z ^'L?i ?iV i'ttt

Marshall 14,987 —18.4 3,400 2,879 i^Ha a'%Q% t^l t't%^

Martin 21,440 -13.0 5.640 2,557 HH ^.693 314 3,661

Meeker 17,282 —10.3 4,260 2.484 J'^^^ I'lH °*? HH

Mille Lacs 13,034 —16.2 3.150 2.132 o'o«? o'oJJ S17 4 389

Morrison 24.423 —11.1 5,200 3,418 ti^% k 9K9 fion fi'sQR

Mower 35,338 — 2.1 9,310 2.574 ^'l^t c'rIo 64^ 13 681

Murray 13,089 —13.1 3,050 2,100 3'o8l 3:i60 254 3:468

Nicollet 17,251 — 5.6 3,940 1.496 o ao-i o 700 284 3 772

Nobles 18,921 —10.8 4.850 2.211 I^qZ JigOl 406 8:i51

Norman 11,498 — 22.0 2,740 2,003 o ^i o q 114 280 3 413

Olmstead 37,422 —12.3 9,340 2,453 g'lgg 9*532 702 19.'350

Otter Tail 45,317 —14.8 10,400 7,031 10 604 10 949 814 11.995

Penning-ton .... 10,847 — 16.0 2,660 1,366 2 766 2 829 221 4.886

Pine 17,800 — 17.1 4.130 3,506 4',349 4!439 406 4.286

Pipestone 12,006 — 13.0 3,060 1.319 3.018 3.155 320 5,638

Polk 30.972 — 17.9 7.440 4.342 7.880 8.092 776 10.836

Pope 11.900 — 12.1 2.930 1,864 2,924 2.986 259 2.971

Ramsey See Listing — End of State

Red Lake 6,597 — 11.0 1.400 985 1,385 1,410 151 1,606

Redwood 20,187 — 9.4 5.020 2,663 4,836 4,970 454 6,899

Renville 21,740 — 11.7 5,310 3,095 5,300 5.416 496 6.963

Rice 28.886 — 10.2 6,830 2,388 6,657 6,828 555 9,625

Rock 9,415 — 13.9 2,450 1,368 2,475 2,666 231 3,406

Roseau 12,908 — 14.5 2,740 2,433 2,812 2.881 243 3,108

St. Louis See Listing — End ol State

Scott 13,972 — 10.3 3,100 1,598 2,995 3,103 417 4.240

Sherburne 8.316 — 20.5 1,730 1,211 1.899 1,936 189 2,139

Sibley 13,910 — 16.3 3.360 2.326 3,425 3.575 307 3,837

Stearns 58,447 — 13.0 12.290 4,686 12,424 12,069 1,367 19,839

Steele 18.195 — 7.9 4,610 1,970 4,618 4,603 325 7,270

Stevens 9,812 — 11.1 2,320 1,337 2.274 2,338 192 3,614

Swift 13.513 — 12.6 3.250 1.876 3,293 3,356 322 4,612

Todd 22.401 — 18.4 5,240 3,720 6,594 5,695 416 6,344

Traver-se 7,139 — 13.8 1,800 1,102 1,846 1,878 166 2,314

Wabash 15,286 — 13.4 3,920 1,696 3,919 4,036 427 4.784

Wadena 11.154 —12.7 2,470 1,624 2,604 2,647 262 3,961

Waseca 13,512 — 11.0 3,490 1,703 3.416 3,525 282 4,436

Washington .... See Listing — End of State

Watonwan 12,763 — 8.2 6.240 1.468 3,168 3,291 292 4.665

Wilkin 9,372 — 10.5 2,190 1,260 2,180 2,216 202 2,664

Winona 34,124 — 9.7 8,900 2,089 8,631 8.998 801 14.292

Wright 24.547 0.9 5.970 3,798 5,889 6.026 641 6,755

Yellow Medicine. 15.324 — 9.4 3.860 2.222 3,754 3,821 337 4,696

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

DULUTH (St. Louis: Douglas, Wise.)

SUPERIOR. Wise. 228.354 — 10.1 63,660 10.035 62.661 63,657 4.952 102.279

MINNEAPOLIS (Anoka, Hennepin, Ramsey, Washington)

ST. PAUL 910,305 — 1.5 270,890 8.667 244.382 260,823 17,920 608.228

TOTAL STATE.. 2.541,000 — 8.9 677,240 107.361 647.499 664,296 64.611 $1,081,158

•Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by

RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1043. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

257

County

Adams

Alcorn

Amite

Attala

Benton

Bolivar

Calhoun

Carroll

Chickasaw . . . .

Choctaw

Claiborne

Clarke

Clay

Coahoma

Copiah

Covingrton . . . .

De Soto

Forrest

Franklin

Georg-e

Greene

Grenada

Hancock

Harrison

Hinds

Holmes

Humphreys . . .

Issaquena

Itawamba . . . .

Jackson

Jasper

Jefferson

Jefferson Davis,

Jones

Kemper ,

Lafayette . . . . ,

Lamar

Lauderdale
Lawrence . . . . ,

Leake

Lee

Leflore

Lincoln

Lowndes

Madison

Marion

Marshall ....

Monroe

Montg-omery

Neshoba

Newton

Noxubee ....
Oktibbeha . . .

Panola

Pearl River . .

Perry

Pike

Pontotoc ....

Prentiss

Quitman ....

Rankin

Scott

Sharkey

Simpeoa

Smith

b^toniB

Sunflower
Tallahatchie .

Tate

Tippah

Tishoming-o . .

Tunica

Union

Walthall

Warren

Washing'ton . .

Population 1943* 2,030,258

B^ ^ n li^ Ir^ n Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

^ ^ II \yf \yf II DAILY Estimate) 223,071

^^ U IT It U No. of Farms, 1940 291,092

,— POPULATION-^ RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

% Change Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

36,107 — 4.2 3,080 1,641 2,798 2,909 403 $6,073

23,697 — 12.1 3,770 3,835 3,702 3,847 418 4.890

20,400 — 6.8 1,780 3,868 1,697 1,733 209 1,100

25,797 — 14.7 2,550 4,518 2,637 2,733 264 3.475

8,624 — 17.3 760 1,746 757 813 111 364

61,336 — 9.2 5,170 12,005 4,889 5.123 828 9.184

17,802 — 14.8 2,280 3,237 2.333 3,404 310 1.617

16,264 — 31.2 1,400 3,745 1,487 1,576 138 1.037

19,675 — 8.2 2,080 2,177 1,942 2,041 241 1,816

11,515 — 15.0 1,100 2,115 1.138 1.160 149 937

13,014 — 6.3 910 1,800 839 873 147 1,499

18,272 — 11.3 1,860 2,525 1,835 1,881 165 1,093

17,403 — 8.5 1,780 2,689 i,G81 1,765 215 2.345

45,152 — 6.3 4,130 7.758 3,840 4,011 596 8.849

39,805 —13.3 3,110 4,526 3,058 3.177 345 4.077

15,561 — 8.6 1,620 2,609 1,514 i,(503 198 1,631

25,749 — 3.4 1,670 5,536 1,446 1,556 189 1.978

45,443 +30.3 6,950 1.370 4,814 4.953 628 9.651

9,802 — 21.6 990 1,691 1,111 1,122 143 944

8,494 — 2.4 840 972 733 773 95 1,050

8,072 —15.1 660 923 g89 698 86 753

19,313 + 0.8 1,960 3,223 1 720 1 759 214 2,854

9,996 —11.8 1,310 509 i;285 1,331 174 1,351

61,916 +22.2 10,840 1,030 7,815 8,219 905 12,437

See Listing- — End of State

37,049 — 6.7 2,590 6,350 2,460 2,515 402 4,263

24,387 — 7.1 1,890 4,304 1,703 1,832 215 2.703

5,306 — 19.1 390 1,158 297 330 35 301

15,533 —33.1 1,540 3,565 1,636 1,740 297 896

31,439 +53.6 5,370 753 3,113 3,325 285 3,192

17,619 — 9.6 1,440 3,134 1,409 1,443 214 1,484

11,938 — 14.5 640 2,492 641 676 113 1,141

14,346 — 9.6 1,100 2,833 1,051 1,095 115 1,313

48,110 — 2.3 6,850 3,951 6,136 6,342 632 9,128

16,403 — 35.0 1,110 3,483 1,248 1,301 219 1,207

19,987 — 6.0 2,050 3,405 2,054 2,137 261 2,504

6,952 —42.5 760 1,347 1,143 1,155 122 789

58,604 + 0.6 8,150 2,844 7,109 7,344 736 13,758

12,634 — 9.6 990 2,319 956 990 162 1.188

20,595 —16.2 1,800 4,205 i,858 1,917 233 2,325

34,322 — li;6 4,770 4,973 4,734 4,863 499 6,643

49,983 — 6.4 5,330 7,727 4,961 5,128 579 10.682

24,561 —10.7 2,770 3,617 2,722 2,799 352 4,149

35,320 + 0.2 4,080 3,330 3,583 3,699 434 6,083

34,156 — 8.9 2,750 5,538 2 640 2,719 304 3.616

21,235 — 11.8 2.110 3.129 2,081 2.153 335 3.556

24,115 — 5.5 1,370 4,304 1,375 1,425 280 2.046

33,163 — 11.9 3,750 6,372 3.706 3,823 433 4.830

14,856 — 5.4 1,680 2,276 1,532 1,604 205 1,844

24,588 — 11.8 2,430 4,384 2,407 2,481 181 2,696

30,496 —15.5 3,060 3,483 3,133 3,188 241 2,466

21,467 — 16.4 1,060 4,367 1,089 1,135 217 2,309

20,880 — 5.7 2,020 3,743 1,870 1,944 239 2,654

31,807 — 7.6 3,050 5,998 3,909 3,990 303 4,309

17,248 — 9.8 2,420 1.530 2,360 2,420 256 3.075

8,155 — 12.2 750 989 759 770 82 655

32,432 — 7.3 4,510 3,142 4,204 4,373 505 6.487

18,924 — 17.4 2,390 3,975 3,414 2,467 231 1.675

17,927 — 14.3 3.350 3,113 3,376 3,338 277 2.074

24,631 — 9.4 2,790 5,511 2,645 2,759 245 2.487

25,101 — 10.1 2,330 3,605 3.064 2,231 216 1.670

21,893 — 5.4 2,510 3,398 2,072 2.392 236 3.095

13,993 — 9.3 1.410 2.244 1,355 1.393 136 1.999

18,607 — 15.5 2,030 3,369 2,066 2.164 253 1,869

15,348 — 20.9 1.570 3,289 1,670 1,765 177 985

5,571 — 9.5 660 516 639 660 97 885

54,820 — 10.1 4,820 10,981 4,644 4,825 536 6,620

31,265 — 8.5 2.840 6.416 2.659 2.815 253 2.637

17,196 — 10.9 1,630 3,934 1,550 1,631 229 1,714

16,291 — 17.2 2,010 3,004 2,128 2.168 234 1,627

15,167 — 10.6 1,870 2,402 1,850 1.891 197 1.026

21,554 — 4.7 1,530 5.080 1.365 1,451 214 2,498

19,016 — 13.0 2,020 3.308 2,656 2,701 288 2.216

15,679 — 10.6 1,310 3,419 1.288 1,318 112 2,006

37,513 — 5.3 5,770 2,310 5,371 5.490 470 9.028

64,988 — 3.8 6,830 7,916 6.267 6.441 716 12.815

258

TOTAL STATE.

-POPULATION-

RADIO HOMES

% Change Radio Daily No. of

1940

NAB

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection

Wayne 13,975 — 17.4 1,070 2,162 1,122 1,154

Webster 11,736 — 17.1 1,390 2,370 1,457 1,494

Wilkinson 16,443 + 3.1 1,450 2.222 1,242 1,284

Winston 20,087 — 11.7 1,750 3,380 1,758 1,789

Yalobusha 15,985 — 13.1 1,760 2,928 1,770 1,814

Yazoo 35.539 — 11.4 2.920 6,066 2,876 2.950

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

JACKSON

(Hinds) 13,327 + 5.6 17,790 6.396 14,728 15,334

RETAIL — SERVICE

Stores

2.030,258 — 7.0 223.071 291.092 205.613 213,312

1.336

166

1,398

220

1.782

237

2,058

213

2.157

241

2.091

446

4,902

34,488

24,421 $303,274

* Civilian Population Estimates — ^Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

©URI

.—POPULATION— ^

% Change Radio Daily

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944

Adair 16,974

Andrew 10,463

Atchison 10,600

Audrain 21.877

Barry 19,510

Barton 11,032

Bates 15,873

Benton 9,142

Bollinger 10,092

Boone 33,900

Buchanan See Listing

Butler 30,963

Caldwell 9,896

Callaway 20,952

Camden 6,655

Cape Girardeau. . 33,892

Carroll 14,486

Carter 4,627

Cass 17,260

Cedar 9,681

Chariton 14,454

Christian 11,410

Clark 8.847

Clay 33,329

Clinton 11,159

Cole 31,068

Cooper 16,442

Crawford 9,537

Dade 9,218

Dallas 9,708

Daviess 10,745

De Kalb 7,953

Dent 9,974

Douglas 12,827

Dunklin 40,787

Franklin ; . 31,747

Gasconade 11,232

Gentry 10,748

Greene See Listing-

Grundy 12.903

Harrison 13,781

Henry 18,571

Hickory 5,165

Holt 9,600

Howard 10,856

Howell 18,578

Iron 8,052

Jackson See Listing-
Jasper 76,343

Jefferson 25,664

Johnson 14,075

Knox 7,419

Laclede 18,008

Lafayette 24,206

Lawrence 21,708

— 16.2
— 19.6
— 17.8

— 3.5
—17.1
—22.0
—18.7
— 18.0
— 21.8

— 3.1
—End of

— 9.7
— 14.9

— 9.3
— 25.8
—10.3
— 18.7
—25.7
— 11.6
— 17.2
— 20.1
—15.7
— 13.0
+ 9.6
— 15.9
— 11.0

— 9.0
— 24.9
— 18.0
— 15.8
— 19.8
— 18.4
—15.2
— 17.8

— 9.3

— 6.3

— 9.5
— 19.5

-End of
— 17.9
—16.6
— 16.8
— 20.6
— 23.1
— 16.7
— 16.6
— 22.9
-End of

— 3.0
— 19.9
— 34.9
— 16.4

— 3.8
—13.1
—11.9

4,510
2,470
2,720
5,720
3,960
2,530
3,630
1,720
1,400
8,870

State
4,750
2,520
3,900
1,270
7,840
3,740
690
4,220
1,860
3,390
2,190
2,040
8,190
2,890
6,790
3,420
1,580
1,950
1,690
2,550
1,030
1,790
1,810
6,840
6,790
2,210
2,740

State
3,490
3,390
4,490
1,020
2,430
1,500
3.190
1.140

State
20,320
6,340
3,290
1,840
3.100
5,830
4.770

Population 1943* 3,575,734

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 901,820

No. of Farms, 1940 256.100

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

No. of 1940 NAB

Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

2;209 4,731 4,802 409 $5,827

2,233 3,020 3,090 236 1.713

1,513 2,910 2,964 212 3,853

2.107 5,322 5,397 379 6.964

3,341 4,150 4,264 382 3.533

1,992 2,697 2.881 277 2.279

3,011 3,939 3,985 406 3.464

2,119 1,841 1,868 210 1.626

2'1'75 1,536 1,595 193 926

3.837 8,1S1 8.291 679 12,980

3,373 4,537 4,745 491 6,25b

1.796 2,610 2,651. 250 2.344
2,833 3,804 3,857 334 3.972
1,306 1,360 1.396 174 860
2,664

2.674 7,582 7,840 639 12.030

660 4,044 4,107 326 3.464

2.797 719 733 99 643
1 980 4,212 4,306 419 4,024
2774 1.907 2,002 223 1.508
2461 3,722 . 3,774 319 2.825
1*673 2,277 2,327 217 1.420
1*935 2,062 2,101 211 1,696
1582 '^•547 7,673 741 11,069
iVops 3,008 3,076 302 3,363
3'q.^4 6,740 6,859 553 11.776
I'o^p- 3,291 3,384 307 4,090
on7R 1.806 1,862 198 1.944
i'q'° 2,041 2,117 211 1.305
^•^^^ 1,732 1,800 190 1.043
V'^eo 2,800 2,827 234 1.831
\ Jti 2.162 2,202 215 1.441
1.^56 1,728 1,882 284 2.168
^823 1 900 1,968 180 1,320
o ol. ^•^'''8 6,771 654 8.602
3.384 6,390 6,534 751 7,925
1,564 2,172 2,207 254 2.368
2.021 3,023 3.050 236 2,319

1,841 3,659 3.795 311 3.548

2,831 3,600 3,642 301 3.263

2.756 4,630 4,752 499 4.859

1.386 1,129 1,151 126 492

1,586 2,749 2,808 233 2.121

1,611 2,639 2,691 210 2,295

3.251 3,323 3,428 387 4.037

1,205 1.290 1.311 141 1,308

3.053
2.644
3,057
1.623
2.719
2,803
3.067

18.408
6,970
4,315
1.926
2.862
5.865
4.777

18.989
7,037
4,410
1,957
2,929
6.009
4.863

1,676
477
416
164
343
582
456

28.155
6.635
4.390
1,247
3.219
6.168
3,926

259

^-POPULATION—

% Change

County 1943* 1940-43

Lewis 9,845

Lincoln 12,552

Linn 18,546

Living-ston " 14,965

McDonald 13,569

Macon 17,241

Madison 8,814

Maries 7,037

Marion 27,243

Mercer 7,445

Miller 12,376

Mississippi 23,456

Montineau 10,618

Monroe 11,056

Montgomery . . . 11,877

Morg-an 9,642

New Madrid .... 39,295

Newton 27,719

Nodaway 21,162

Oregon 10.853

Osage 10,870

Ozark 9,666

Pemiscot 39,300

Perry 12,313

Pettis 28,367

Phelps 20,324

Pike 16,540

Platte 12,443

Polk 14,599

Pulaski 15,416

Putnam 9,571

Ralls 8,336

Randolph 21,604

Ray 15,168

Reynolds 7,073

Ripley 10,768

St. Charles ...... See Listing-

St. Clair 10,329

St. Francois 32,444

St. Louis See Listing-

St. Louis City. . . See Listing-

Ste. Genevieve . . 9,895

Saline 25,179

Schuyler 5,548

Scotland 6,955

Scott 27,792

Shannon 9,758

Shelby 9,507

Stoddard 29,773

Stone 9,163

Sullivan 11,806

Taney 8,396

Texas 17,937

Vernon 21,915

Warren 7,156

Washington .... 12,567

Wayne 9,585

Webster 14,476

Worth 5,236

Wright 14,876

— 14.3

— 12.8
— 13.4
— 16.9
— 13.8
— 19.4

— 8.7
— 18.5
— 13.7
—15.1
— 16.4

+ 1.3

— 9.8
— 16.2

— 4.5
— 13.4

— 1.2

— 4.5
— 17.2
— 18.9
— 12.2
— 10.2
— 16.1
— 19.8
— 14.9
+ 16.6

— 9.8
— 10.2
—16.1

+ 43.1
— 15.5
— 17.0
— 11.7
— 18.4
— 24.5
— 14.6
-End of
— 21.4

— 9.8
-End of
-End of

— 9.3
— 14.4
— 16.3
— 18.7

— 8.5
— 17.5
— 15.3

— 9.8
— 18.9
— 13.8
— 18.7

— 9.5
—14.3

— 7.5
— 28.2
— 25.1
— 16.0
— 17.5
— 17.2

Radio Daily
Homes 1944

2,630
2,930
4,940
3,810
2,220
4,350
1,500
970
7,530
1,840
2,250
3,290
2,280
2,780
2,770
1,730
5,530
5,730
5,380
1,630
1,540
1,160
5,890
2,290
7,350
3,720
4,190
3,030
2,980
2,970
2,180
1,970
5,890
3,790
810
1,500

State
1,980
6,990

State

State
1,780
5,890
1,530
1,790
5,530
1,290
2,480
4,780
1,400
2,620
1,320
2,720
4,760
1.350
1,570
1,310
2,760
1,360
2,380

No. of

Farms

1.695

2.262
2,348
2,141
2,464
3.379
949
1.566
1,643
1,794
2,144
2,320
1,697
2,327
1.933
1,826
3,473
3,514
3,433
2,006
1,858
2,115
3,002
1,860
2,534
1,919
2,119
2,065
3,055
1,570
2,013
1,618
2,012
3.466
1,282
1,940

2,305
1,473

1,330

3,637
1,193
1,575
1,832
1,687
1,816
3,956
1,868
2,427
1,499
3.427
3,197
1,202
1,428
1,572
3,819
1,080
2,914

RADIO
1940
Census
2,710
2.956
5.014
3.972
2.240
4,643
1,464
1.058
7,683
1,883
3,338
3,891
2,241
3,866
2,597
1,703
4,907
5,250
5.709
1.750
1,523
1,143
6,167
2,472
7.584
2,827
4,088
2.976
3,007
1,852
2,167
3,071
5,891
4,079
934
1.550

3,136
6.768

1.739
6.018
1,593
1.934
5,428
1,364
2,559
4,546
1,466
3,644
1.401
2.662
4.778
1,364
1,864
1,505
2,857
1.354
2.497

HOMES
NAB

Projection
2.735
3.023
5.087
4,099
2,313
4.738
1,484
1.073
7.838
1.930
2,387
2.955
2.276
2.947
2,635
1,784
5.066
5.452
5.790
1.787
1.572
1.164
6.265
2.536
7.731
2.936
4,194
3.031
3.170
1.871
2.219
2.117
6,013
4.119
947
1.677

2.219
6.981

1.759
6,130
1,624
1,966
6.686
1,403
2.613
4.780
1,539
2,729
1.458
2.724
4.963
1.381
1.910
1.532
3.942
1,374
2.567

RETAIL— SERVICE

Stores
272
261
458
339
241
432
181
91
687
129
260
334
233
207
267
105
534
465
433
182
163
118
560
266
613
345
364
261
347
265
180
141
475
361
137
169

246
580

163
498
164
144
556
153
271
399
183
261
223
339
461
152
201
213
328
120
308

Sales
1.978
2.754
4.966
4.663
2.161
4.963
1.683

409
9.888
1.288
2.440
4.015
2.275
2.596
2.094
1.940
5.608
4.586
5.967
1.475
1,128

552
8.018
2.797
9.126
4.023
3,863
2.442
2.724
1.754
1.345
1.010
6,418
2.941

677
1,384

1,404
8.669

1.914
6.239
1.183
1.520
6,344
998
2,393
3.807
1.089
1,540
1,261
2,802
4,938
1,262
1,749
1.506
2.734
1.090
2.810

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

KANSAS CITY, MO (Jackson; Johnson, Wyandotte, Kans.)
KANSAS CITY.

KANS 688,591 + 4.9 205,040 7.479 173,536 178.295

ST. JOSEPH

(Buchanan) . 80,312 — 14.6 21,860 2,444 23.659 33,011
ST. LOUIS (St. Louis City, St. Charles, St. Louis; Madison,

St. Clair, 111.)
SPRINGFIELD
(Greene)

TOTAL STATE.

1,495,929
87.119

+ 4.7 436,390
— 3.8 33,480

11,815 363,765 370,766
4,357 31.699 33,153

3,575.734 — 5.5 901,820 356,100 833.590 863.399

13,354 314.643

1,898 33,479

39,737 568.873

1,997 31.197

73,694 $1,301,439

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thovisands of dollars.

260

MONITAINIA

County

Beaverhead . . . .

Big" Horn

Blaine

Broadwater . . . .

Carbon

Carter

Cascade

Chouteau

Custer

Daniels

Dawson .......

Deer Lodg^e . . . .

Fallon

Fergns

Flathead

Gallatin

Garfield

Glacier

Golden Valley . .

Granite

Hill

Jefferson

Judith Basin . . .

Lake

Lewis and Clark.

Liberty

Lincoln

McCone

Madison

Meag^her

Mineral

Missoula

Musselshell . . . .

Park

Petroleum

Phillips •. .

Pondera

Powder River . .

Powell

Prairie

•Ravalli

Richland

Roosevelt

Rosebud

Sanders

Sheridan

Silver Bow

Stillwater

Sweet Grass . . .

Teton

Toole

Treasure

Valley

Wheatland

Wihaux

Yellowstone . . . .

Yellowstone
National Park
(Part)

TOTAL STATE . .

-POPULATION-^

% Change
1943* 1940-43

5,377
8,830
7,647
2,313
9,189
2,774

41,262
5,984
8,982
3,511
7,649

14,448
3,088

11,568

21,147

15,536
2,743
7,916
1,161
2,531

11,427
3,333
3,265

10,155

19,821
1,682
6,436
2,418
4,918
1.601
1,408

23,774
4.658
9,321
877
5,904
5,176
2,541
5,646
2,188

10,135
8,210
8,845
5,480
5,550
6,242

49.061
6,925
2,988
5,886
5,405
1,292

10,657
2,809
1,939

37,347

478,973

— 22.6
— 15.3
— 20.1
— 33.0
— 22.6
— 15.4

— 1.8
— 18.2
— 13.8
— 23.1
— 11.2

— 6.0
— 17.0
— 17.6
— 12.9
— 15.0

— 3.9
— 12.4
— 27.8
— 25.6
— 14.1
— 28.5
— 10.6
— 24.7
—10.4
— 23.9
—18.3
—36.3
— 32.6
— 28.4
— 34.1
— 14.6
— 18.5
—19.4
— 19.0
— 25.2
— 22.9
— 19.6

— 8.2

— 9.2
—21.9
— 19.6

— 9.8
— 15.4
— 19.9
— 20.1

— 7.8
+ 21.6

— 19.8
— 15.0
— 20.2
— 13.8
— 29.8
— 14.5
— 10.4

— 9.3

Radio Daily
Homes 1944

1,530
1,900
1,730

580
2,390

670
2,170
1,690
2,510

910
2,020
3,850

760
3,220
6,110
4,330

530
1,770

330

750
3,070

820

890
2,570
5,920

430
1,710

620
1,440

450

430
7,030
1.310
2,760

230
1,580
1,320

590
1,560

530
2,970
2,030
2,040
1,240
1,420
1,560
15,350
1,820

820
1,630
1,540

310
2,890

760

490
10,510

Population 1943* 478,973

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 124,180

No. of Farms, 1940 41,823

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

No. of 1940 NAB

Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

457 1,710 1.763 202 $3,796

1.103 1,940 1,999 161 2.926

1 078 1.868 1,916 194 3.683

268 712 744 69 1.198

1 074 3.643 2,737 241 2,794

'637 703 709 49 401

1401 11.051 11.270 816 23.690

l'383 1,809 1.837 122 1.941

'4q« 2.584 2.618 181 4.763

804 1.040 1,056 103 1.366

C04 1,996 2,041 176 3.111

17Q 3,643 3.704 262 5,656

i{o 813 819 76 1,068

1486 3,415 3,603 299 5,383

iVoi 6,034 6,296 442 10.105

1 242 4,335 4,558 429 9.641

'rc7 578 690 43 356

495 1.780 1.806 168 3.987

268 394 399 37 209

205 883 890 86 1.323

1 OAK 3,137 3,198 295 6.196

'001 977 1.013 105 1.243

f^qq 891 899 76 931

1 673 2.948 3.022 236 3.382

m 5.743 5,924 455 12,137

^^X 546 552 47 647

^tl 1.828 1,864 166 2,001

^^* 836 856 48 495

^^^ 1,603 1.657 161 1,686

if° 537 544 69 867

^^% 547 569 60 470

l^^ 7,313 7,396 568 16,222

ilt 1,425 1,440 122 1,922

^ii 2,923 3.032 263 4.970

^ 1°^ 256 259 24 222

^•"^° 1,822 1,848 142 2.496

°l% 1.492 1.511 149 2.597

o«o 637 659 31 430

^2^ 1,487 1.530 126 2.163

257 521 526 46 628

I'OOl 2,971 3.028 221 3,641

1.218 2.226 2.264 166 3,288

1.043 1.990 2,044 213 3,391

690 1,293 1,309 132 1,940

854 1,555 1,575 127 1.494

1,238 1,700 1,726 126 1.668

202 14.543 15.048 1,081 28.788
796 1,340 1,368 130 1.580
463 883 908 70 1.136

1,081 1.699 1.729 142 2,162

569 1,063 1.706 190 3.130

203 300 318 31 377
1,297 3,528 3,611 334 6,446

229 780 803 91 1,390

373 486 491 42 374

1.703 10,134 10,403 707 22,472

-14.2 124,180 41,823 134,503

11,113 $232,366

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

County

Adams .
Antelope

/A\ IC lU^ /A\ PoDulation 1943* 1,194,124

^ZSV !S\ IS?w >ZSV Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 312,520

No. of Farms, 1940 121,062

-POPULATION-^ KAUIO HOMES RETAIL— SERVICE

% Change Radio Daily No. of 1010 NAB

1913* 1910-43 Homes 1914 Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

29,056 +18.2 7,070 1,456 5,453 6,630 482 $8,633

10.786 — 18.8 2,690 1,940 2.770 2.852 279 2,722

261

^POPULrATION-^

% Change

County 1»43* 1910-43

Arthur 799 — 23.5

Banner 1,243 — 11.5

Blaine 1.296 —15.7

Boone 10,325 — 14.9

Box Butte 11.264 + 4.8

Boyd 5,245 — 13.4

Brown 4,973 — 16.6

Buffalo 22,314 — 5.7

Burt 10,379 — 17.3

Butler 10,870 — 17.1

Cass 15,926 — 6.3

Cedar 13,245 — 12.4

Chase 4,736 — 10.8

Cherry 6,938 — 38.4

Cheyenne 9,756 + 2.6

Clay 10,191 — 2.4

Colfax 9,294 — 12.5

Cuming: 11,571 — 14.7

duster 17,669 — 21.8

Dakota 8,538 — 13.2

Dawes 9,124 — 6.7

Dawson 16.790 — 11.7

Deuel 3,303 — 7.7

Dixon 8,986 — 13.7

Dodgre ' 23,867 + 0.3

Doug-las See Listing — End of

Dundy 4,392 — 16.2

Fillmore 9,445 — 17.3

Franklin 6,188 — 20.1

Frontier 4,992 — 22.2

Furnas 8,141 — 19.4

Gage 25,420 — 14.1

Garden 3,764 — 19.6

Garfield 2,876 — 16.6

Gosper 2,702 — 26.7

Grant 1,179 — 11.2

Greeley 5,633 — 17.7

Hall 29,655 + 7.7

Hamilton 8.313 — 16.7

Harlan 5,823 — 18.3

Hayes 2,197 — 25.7

Hitchcock ..... 5,452 — 14.9

Holt 14,018 — 15.3

Hooker 1,342 + 7.1

Howard 7,048 — 16.3

Jefferson 16,166 + 4.0 '

Johnson 7,064 — 18.6

Kearney 6,362 — 7.2

Keith 6,121 — 26.5

Keyapaha 2,293 — 29.1

Kimball 3,444 — 12.0

Knox 14,466 — 12.2

Lancaster See Listing — End of

Lincoln 27,363 + 7.6

Logan 1,472 — 15.6

Loup 1,431 — 19.6

MePherson 980 — 16.6

Madison 22,278 — 8.2

Merrick 7,954 — 15.0

Morrill 7,540 — 20.1

Nance 6,219 — 18.7

Nemaha 9,930 — 22.3

Nuckolls 8,493 — 18.7

Otoe 15,605 — 17.8

Pawnee 6,686 — 22.7

Perkins 4,408 — 15.3

Phelps 7,196 — 14.9

Pierce 8,860 — 13.3

Platte 17,030 — 15.7

Polk 7.137 —18.5

Redwillow 10,374 — 14.0

Richardson .... 16,059 — 16.3

Rock 3,314 — 19.3

Saline 13,915 — 14.0

Sarpy 10,533 + 8.8

Saunders 17,086 — 4.5

Scotts Bluff 39,735 — 12.3

Seward 11,983 — 16.4

Sheridan 8,424 — 14.6

Sherman 5,817 — 25.1

Sioux 2.781 — 30.5

RADIO HOMES

RETAILr-^SEBYICE

Radio Daily

No. of

1940

NAB

Homes 1944

Farms?

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

170

181

194

196

23

94

300

333

302

306

H

52

300

276

307

314

33

224

2,320

1,673

2,369

3,443

243

2.653

2,920

854

2,409

3.547

252

4.729

1,140

913

1,149

1.175

151

1.380

1,120

733

1,175

1,300

144

1.710

5,690

2,276

5,230

5,369

546

7.753

2,800

1,508

2,950

3,004

248

3.185

2,600

1,896

2,621

3,689

307

2.114

4,360

1,983

4,097

4,178

349

3.066

3,130

2.100

3,091

3,190

257

3,136

1,080

768

1,073

1,096

128

1.846

1,360

1,217

1,808

1,893

210

2.610

2,420

1,167

2,102

3,144

229

3.617

8,670

1,661

2,437

3,470

259

1.736

2,380

1,416

3,423

3,466

249

2.875

2,820

1,926

2,895

3,966

250

3.627

4,160

3,413

4,656

4,733

524

5.445

2,100

775

2,097

3.168

161

1.775

2,450

844

2,360

3,404

237

3.743

3,660

1,919

3,914

3,983

390

6.888

810

615

770

789

97

1.266

3,430

1,475

2,287

3,340

202

1,960

6,730

1,793

5,948

6,106

623

9.362

State

930

662

961

983

97

1,171

2,400

1.768

2,534

3,577

215

2.202

1,430

1,201

1,548

1,594

190

1.518

1,160

1.169

1,290

1.317

134

1.134

2,120

1,334

3,212

2.322

293

2.557

6,640

2,870

6,748

6.918

622

8,176

890

653

976

987

112

843

610

490

663

667

87

791

670

767

673

685

38

616

380

119

374

282

39

679

1,160

956

1,196

1,252

149

1.202

8,000

1,567

6.637

6.778

596

11,611

3.110

1,623

3,209

2,367

177

1,818

4,010

1,121

1,460

1,535

160

1.274

470

561

546

563

23

185

1,340

802

1,291

1.308

137

1.383

3,200

2,305

3.388

3,368

335

3,628

280

123

344

246

36

837

1,640

1,402

1,715

1.746

183

1.393

4,310

1,611

3,674

3,775

320

4.403

1,960

1,282

1.986

2,032

189

1.651

1,690

1,165

1,694

1.640

141

1,248

1,470

706

1,746

1.772

185

3,587

500

573

603

616

43

268

870

515

880

891

102

1.345

3.230

3.464

3.244

3.291

337

2.019

State

6,730

1.962

5.631

5.703

537

9.999

300

269

313

333

39

330

320

314

349

365

34

165

190

264

205

307

8

87

5,680

1.874

5,477

6.653

598

8,718

2,070

1,238

2.142

3.177

249

2.258

1,700

1.007

1,840

1.888

194

2.284

1,400

961

1,604

1.533

140

1.378

2.780

1,471

3,108

3,159

259

3.005

2,040

1.373

2,207

3,333

213

2.262

4,300

2.215

4.601

4.675

477

5,168

1,640

1.362

1,863

1.883

165

1.580

1,030

897

1.062

1.089

116

1.677

2,050

1.161

2,076

2.160

201

2.960

2,160

1.601

2.169

3.333

217

2.196

3,800

2.094

3,961

4.036

378

5.789

2,000

1.386

2,030

3.068

173

1,482

2,610

1,047

3.647

3.717

302

5,223

4,150

1,915

4,351

4.409

397

5.489

730

593

781

800

83

968

3,440

2.057

3,541

3,581

360

3.606

2,750

1,064

2,257

3.308

121

1.406

4,490

2,668

4.193

4,272

390

4.196

6,880

1,900

6.896

7,021

616

14.936

3,080

2,076

3,172

3,243

345

2.965

2.060

1.236

3.122

2,173

223

3.728

1,180

1.167

1,363

1,385

144

1,200

610

600

767

780

39

298

262

--POPULATION-^

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL— SERVICE

% Change

Radio Daily

No. of

1940

NAB

County

1943*

1940-43

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

Stanton

5,843

—15.2

1.410

1.218

1,468

1,480

99

955

Thayer

10,160

— 17.1

2,520

1.641

2,676

2,711

286

2,932

Thomas

1,185

— 23.7

280

189

317

319

48

338

Thurston

8,443

— 17.7

1,650

1.100

1,734

1,789

160

1.811

Valley

6.845

— 16.1

1.650

1.173

1,738

1,758

150

1.720

Washing-ton

10,134

— 12.5

2.700

1,577

2,713

2,788

170

2.291

Wayne

8,431

— 14.7

2.230

1,451

2,316

2,350

182

2,409

Webster

6,961

—13.8

1,650

1,283

1,691

1.713

166

1,847

Wheeleer

1,538

— 28.2

330

377

392

397

33

170

York

12,507

—15.9 3,370 1.829 . 3,644
METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

3.590

300

4.346

City

LINCOLN

(Lancaster) . .

95.526

— 5.0

27.810

2.915

26.329

26,482

537

9.999

OMAHA (Dougrlas:

Pottawattamie, la.)

COUNCIL

BLUFFS. lA..

307,312

— 2.0

87.090

5.554

78,409

80,642

6,091

139,080

TOTAL STATE . .

1,194,124

— 9.1

312,520

121.062

298,700

305,681

2.641

$423,568

♦Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census. March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

County

Churchill .

Clark

Douglas . .

Elko

Esmeralda
Eureka . . .
Humboldt .
Lander . . .
Lincoln . . .

Lyon

Mineral . .

Nye

Ormsby
Pershing-
Storey ....
Washoe . .
White Pine

^ i\ rs

&^ i\

Populatimi Ift/lS*

136,685

AI

5A

Radio

Homes,

1944 (RADIO

^^=^1!:

^ Ir=%

L

DAILY Estimatp^

38,770

No. of Farms,

1940 ....

3,573

^-POPULATION—,

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL — SERVICE

% Change

Radio Daily

No. of

1940

NAB

1943*

1940-43

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

4,920

— 7.5

1,240

597

1,183

1,218

95

$2,596

41,790

+ 154.6

10.320

362

3,788

3,871

395

9.959

1,641

—20.2

420

127

437

473

56

938

9,928

— 9.0

2,560

491

2,433

2,536

291

5,415

770

— 50.5

240

25

400

406

43

886

938

—31.1

200

59

248

263

34

326

4,087

— 13.8

970

226

958

1,009

119

2.733

1,514

—13.2

380

54

390

395

55

763

4,043

— 2.1

1,070

217

961

991

83

1.270

3,564

—12.6

920

342

903

944

93

1.141

7.686

+ 797.9

4.410

83

475

486

50

772

4,273

+ 18.5

1,190

141

897

926

127

2,026

2,904

— 9.5

830

28

821

830

82

1.578

2,827

+ 4.2

650

108

593

612

60

1.071

506

— 58.4

200

8

317

344

30

404

34,155

+ 5.2

10,430

516

8,703

9,069

838

27.132

11,139

— 10.0

2,740

189

2,693

2.748

190

6.173

TOTAL STATE . .

136,685 +25.7

38,770

3.673

26.200

27,119

9.639 $65,183

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates. 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

INI. yAMPsymii

^—POPULATION—

% Change

County 1943* 1940-43

Belknap 21,524

Carroll 12,787

Cheshire 33,230

Coos 32,605

Grafton 39,060

Hillsborough . . . See Listin

Merrimack 50,664

Rockingham . . . 58,212

Strafford 43,051

Sullivan 25.908

City

MANCHESTER

(Hillsborough) 137,449

— 11.6
— 18.0

— 4.9
— 17.0
— 12.5
-End of
— 16.5
+ 0.4

— 1.2
+ 1.8

Radio Daily
Homes 1944

5,780

3,450

9,030

7,940
10,330
State
13,290
16.320
11.760

6,920

No. of
Farms

854

742

1,567

1.136

2,034

2.120
2,993
1.226
1,285

Population 1943*.

Radio Homes, 1944
(RADIO DAILY
Estimate)

No. of Farms, 1940

454,490

RADIO HOMES

122,670
16,554

RETAIL — SERVICE

1940
Census

5,868
3.657
8,321
8,343
10,318

14.028

14,468

10,584

6.058

NAB

Projection

5.894
3.754
8.596
8,532
10,055

14,290

14,844

10,788

6.173

METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

5.1

37.850

2,607

35.174

TOTAL STATE.

454,490

7.5 122,670

16,554 116,809

36,048
119,664

Stores

477
450
580
746
880

1.069
1.335

820
408

2.874

Sales
$9,842

5.708
12,266
12.930
18.461

22.732

23.323

17.809

9,404

60.065

19.639 $192,529

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census. March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

263

W J

Population 1943* 4,103,454

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 1,143,080

No. of Farms, 1940 25,835

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE
1940 NAB

Census Projection Stores Sales

^—POPULATION— .^

% Change Radio Daily No. of

County 1943* 1910-43 Homes 1944 Farms

Atlantic

Bergen

Burling-ton

Camden

Cape May

Cumberland ....

Essex

Gloucester

Hudson

Hunterdon

Mercer

Middlesex

Monmouth ....

Morris

Ocean

Passaic

Salem

Somerset

Sussex

Union

Warren

City
ATLANTIC CITY

(Atlantic) . . .
TRENTON

(Mercer) ....

TOTAL STATE.. 4,103.454 — 1.2 1,143,080 25,835 1,020,466 1.050,612 91,715 $1,704,931

Note — Berg-en, Essex, Hudson, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, Passaic, Union Counties contained in New
York Northeastern Metropolitan District. Listed under New York. Burling-ton, Camden, Gloucester Counties
contained in Philadelphia Metropolitan District. Listed under Pennsylvania.

See Listing--

-End of

State

See Listing-

—End of

State

See Listing-

—End of

State

See Listing-

—End of

State

26,034

— 9.0

7,860

418

7,587

7.785

1.411

17.456

72,874

— 0.4

19,690

2,750

17.479

17.900

1.461

28.873

See Listing-

—End or

State

See Listing-

—End of

State

See Listing-

—End of

State

34.696

— 5.6

9,810

2,431

9.292

9.434

751

11.364

See Listing-

—End of

State

See Listing-

—End of

State

See Listing-

-End of

State

See Listing-

-End of

State

36,794

— 0.9

10,820

875

9,618

9.925

1.315

19.736

See Listing-

-End of

State

42,479

+ 1.0

11,320

1,547

9,963

10,199

774

14.223

74,965

+ 0.8

19,500

1,319

17,016

17,564

1.374

23.328

30,388

+ 2.6

8,270

1,273

7,205

7.319

737

12,595

See Listing-

—End of

State

48,226

— 3.9

13,630

1,521

12.665

12.856

1.160

16.064

METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS-

-COUNTIES

107,272

— 13.5

30,540

1,618

30,852

31,814

3,964

64.301

196,966

— 0.2

50,730

1,135

44,807

46,118

4,535

89,873

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census,
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943.

March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
Money values are in thousands of dollars.

County

Bernalillo .
Catron . . .
Chaves . . .
Colfax . . .
Curry ....
DeBaca . . .
Dona Ana .
Eddy ....
Grant ....
Guadalupe
Harding . .
Hidalgo

Lea

Lincoln . .
Luna ....
McKinley .

Mora

Otero ....
Quay ....
Rio Arriba
Roosevelt .
Sandoval .
San Juan .
San Miguel
Santa Fe .
Sierra ....
Socorro . .

I\

AV IE

^^n^

^i^^

Population 1043*

496,161

1^

A\ §

/\ CC

(Oj

Radio Homes, 1944

U\i

rul^i

^^u^

^^^^

(RADIO DAILY Esti-

mate)

73,920

No. of Farms, 1940

34,105

-POPULATION-^

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

% Change

Radio Daily

No. of

1940

NAB

1943*

1940-43

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

72,477

+ 4.4

15,280

1,646

12,688

13,396

1.220

$27,188

3,182

—34.8

410

641

550

558

90

370

25,461

+ 6.2

4.740

979

3,955

4,088

479

9,220

14,918

— 20.3

2,750

659

3,014

3,057

354

5.127

20,584

-f 13.4

4,460

1,191

3,502

3,633

418

8,808

4,564

-f 22.5

670

347

490

508

81

780

27,469

— 9.7

3,750

1,574

3,695

3,746

412

5,483

25,610

+ 5.3

4,380

655

3,867

3,983

377

8,519

21,317

+ 12.8

3,770

618

2,993

3,059

263

5,116

7,654

—11.5

580

476

551

590

139

1,503

3.176

— 27.4

340

475

450

477

72

702

6,235

-f 29.3

1,020

228

737

746

111

1,709

17,160

— 18.9

4,150

549

4,254

4.559

392

8.752

6,678

—22.0

1,010

640

1,094

1,144

179

1.438

8,434

+ 30.6

1,400

308

970

987

150

2.294

31,723

+ 34.2

3,440

1,996

2,283

2,385

303

6,736

8,315

—24.3

300

1,222

333

340

109

633

11,050

+ 5.0

1,480

656

1,315

1,348

207

2,364

11,670

— 3.6

2,260

999

2,069

2,132

255

3.614

20,994

— 17.2

980

2,622

1,039

1,058

194

1,761

12,995

—10.7

2.180

1,797

2.087

2.206

222

3,152

12,603

— 9.3

760

1,710

743

765

134

876

8,262

— 51.7

850

2,383

1,385

1,440

169

2.127

23,942

— 14.2

1,990

1,482

2,029

2,073

334

4,482

26,427

—14.3

3,990

973

4.074

4.161

369

9.045

5,175

— 26.7

740

397

877

883

169

1.221

9,205

—19.4

820

798

881

897

178

1.620

264

-POPULATION-

RADIO HOMES

County

Taos

Torrance ....

Union

Valencia

TOTAL STATE

1943*

15,596
8,264
6,921

18,100

% Change Radio Daily No. of

RETAIL — SERVICE

1940-4:3

— 15.8
— 25.0
— 23.9
— 10.6

Homes 1944

890

860

2,200

1,470

Farms

1.803
1.301
1.035
1.945

1940
Census

921

970

1,366

1,427

NAB

Projection

948

1.008

1.396

1.483

Stores
255
175
189
236

Sales

1.796
1.291
2.073
2.422

496.161 — 6.5

73.920 34,106

;,609

69.053

8.229 $132,117

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

INIiW YOI1I.I1C

,^POPULATION— ^

% Change Radio Daily

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944

Albany See Listing- — End of State

Alleg-any 37,480 — 5.5 9,970

Bronx See Listing- — End of State

Broome See Listing — End of State

Cattaraugus 64,236 — 11.6 17,520

Cayuga 59,359 — 9.4 16,600

Chautauqua .... 115,595 — 6.5 34,490

Chemung 76.457 + 3.7 21,300

Chenango 33.800 — 7.3 9,360

Clinton 42,875 — 16.3 9,380

Columbia 36,699 — 11.5 10,300

Cortland 30,457 — 9.5 8,880

Delaware 36,939 — 9.9 9,590

Dutchess 118,795 — 1.4 28,770

Erie See Listing — End of State

Essex 29.825 — 12.7 7,250

Franklin 40.815 — 7.8 9,420

Fulton 45,165 — 7.1 13,930

Genesee 40.978 — 7.9 11,300

Greene 24.304 — 13.0 7,140

Hamilton 2,895 — 30.9 760

Herkimer See Listing — End of State

Jefferson 70,261 — 14.8 18,800

Kings See Listing — End of State

Lewis 19,102 — i6.3 4,610

Livingston 33.809 — 12.2 8.410

Madison 37,282 — 5.8 10,660

Monroe See Listing — End of State

Montgomery . . . 53,446 — 9.6 15,590

Nassau See Listing — End of State

New York See Listing — End of State

Niagara See Listing — End of State

Oneida See Listing — End of State

Onondaga See Listing — End of State

Ontario 50.152 — 9.3 13.900

Orange 125,619 — 6.3 35,800

Orleans 24.703 — 11.0 7,080

Oswego 63,371 — 10.3 17,750

Otsego 39,956 — 13.3 11,390

Putnam 13.996 — 15.5 3,780

Queens See Listing — End of State

Rensselaer See Listing — End of State

Richmond See Listing — End of State

Rockland See Listing — End of State

St. Lawrence . . . 88,190 — 3.2 20.290

Saratoga 62,892 — 4.1 19,970

Schenectady .... See Listing — End of State

■Schoharie 18.799 — 9.7 5,130

Schuyler 11.540 — 11.1 3,220

Seneca 26,030 + 1.2 6,330

Steuben 81.190 — 4.4 21,300

Suffolk 195,354 — 0.3 47,780

Sullivan 32,570 — 14.1 9,140

Tioga 24,546 — 9.3 6,920

Tompkins 46.477 + 9.8 13,650

Ulster 76,513 — 12.1 21.980

Warren 33,674 — 6.6 9,480

Washington .... 41.070 — 12.1 10,610

Wayne 49,032 — 7.0 14.040

Westchester .... See Listing — End of State

Wyoming 28,689 — 8.0 7.660

Yates 15.079 — 7.9 4.480

265

Population 1943* 12,684,378

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 3,638,130

No. of Farms, 1940 153,238

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

No, of 1940 NAB

Farms Census Projection Stores

,018

1,813

9,311

15.286

9.685

.15.688

764

1.291

11.740

4.124

17,354

17.878

1.331

28.172

3,359

16.934

16,434

1,408

24.615

5,573

32.632

33.487

2.364

44.202

1,508

18,454

19.296

1.668

33.917

3,371

8.883

9.082

872

14.641

2,753

9.778

9,982

891

16.142

2,153

10.229

10.614

1.054

14.607

1,787

8.616

8.879

771

16,262

3,738

9.364

9.692

966

16.964

1,958

25,690

26.386

2.440

52.783

1,604

7,238

7.473

791

12,126

2.761

8,954

9.235

1.036

16.080

1,323

13,327

13,523

1.054

20.056

2,487

10,746

11.074

797

16.426

1.653

7.229

7.363

808

9.870

248

949

971

216

1.469

4,205

20.380

20.834

2,052

33,591

2,126

4.774

4.906

479

6.778

2,155

8.363

8.677

802

11.378

2.752

9.846

10.163

884

15.170

22.542

3.093

13.270

13,805

1.107

20.364

3,513

33.337

34,416

3.369

62.270

2,161

7.001

7.147

659

8,638

4.426

17.284

17.762

1.387

22,000

3,752

11.450

11.737

1.077

18.776

346

3.969

4.023

422

8.257

6,236

19.413

19,904

1.846

28.728

2,591

16.607

16.833

1.656

21.619

2,453

5.003

5.127

401

6.646

1.126

3.146

3.264

307

3.568

1,413

5,399

6.706

477

6,804

4,513

20,031

20.748

1.672

27.826

2,. 344

43,682

44,661

4.793

93.394

2.778

9,224

9.615

1.396

19,392

2,127

6,646

6.860

543

8.301

1.966

11,087

11.369

749

18.691

3.286

22.088

22.427

2.060

32,924

1,096

9.044

9.199

884

20.414

2.934

10,693

10.823

919

11.461

4.334

13.131

13.630

1.000

10.477

2.616

7.339

7.471

678

8.976

1.548

4.272

4.394

269

4.088

County

RETAIL — SERVICE
Stores Sales

.—POPULATION—^ RADIO HOMES

% Change Radio DaUy No. of 1940 NAB

1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

ALBANY (Albany, Rensselaer. Schenectady) • I _ ' .

SCHENECTADY ' '

TROY 442,586 — 4.9 133,220 5.790 124,035 126,874

BINGHAMTON

(Broome) 159,745 — 3.6 43,730 2,851 40,239 41,249

BUFFALO (Erie, Niagara)

NIAGARA

FALLS 966,545 + 0.9 270,090 10,042 237,711 243,328

NEW YORK, NORTHEASTERN NEW JERSEY (Bronx, Kings, Nassau, New York. Queens. Richmond, Rock-
land, Westchester; Bergen. Essex. Hudson. Middlesex. Monmouth, Morris. Passaic
Union, N. J.) . 10,990.877 — 4.6 3,171,600 8,262 2,864.050 3,020,476

ROCHESTER

(Monroe) . . . 420,303
SYRACUSE

(Onondaga) . . 264,943

UTICA (Herkimer, Oneida)

ROME 256,305

— 4.1 124,750
— 10.2 77,630

— 2.6 69,150

4,129
4,490
7,022

113,480
74,709
63.176

117,687
77.634
64,623

1 ■! Ui 1

10.374

224.641

3,037

68,342

17,943

391,821

ns, Richmond, Rock-

241,337

5,492,634

8,591

203,857

5,289

130.114

5,606

96,307

TOTAL STATE.. 12,684,378

5.7 3,638,130 153,238 3.385,703 3,498,754 302,325 $6,243,699

* Civilian Population Estimates — ^Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

County 1943*

Alamance 57,143

Alexander 12,839

Alleghany 8,080

Anson 25,037

Ashe 19,399

Avery ......... 10,778

Beaufort 32,046

Bertie 23,901

Bladen 25,060

Brunswick 17,825

Buncombe See Listing-
Burke 35.972

Cabarrus 63,645

Caldwell 35,006

Camden 4,955

Carteret 18,345

Caswell 18,388

Catawba 48,793

Chatham 22,164

Cherokee 17,426

Chowan 11,039

Clay 5,272

Cleveland 56.741

Columbus 43,895

Craven 34,369

Cumberland 63,884

Currituck 5,903

Dare 4,429

Davidson 49,266

Davie 13,172

Duplin 37,573

Durham See Listing-

Edgecombe 44,223

Forsyth See Listing-
Franklin 27,745

Gaston 89,661

Gates 9,055

Graham 10,685

Granville 26,770

Greene 16,325

Guilford See Listing-
Halifax 52.327

Hartnett 41,882

Haywood 30.568

Henderson 23.269

/F^

n nii^

n /\

Population 1943* . . .

3,424,954

O

L H^

i\0\

^ Radio

Homes,

1944

L^^^

Uall U ^

\j^— ^

^ (RADIO DAILY

Estimate) .

518,560

No. of Farms,

1940..

278,276

TION-^

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL— SERVICE

Change

Radio Daily

No. of

1940

NAB

L940-43

Homes 1944

Farms?

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

— 0.5

10,390

2.402

9,675

9,891

803

$14,894

— 4.6

1,710

1.988

1,596

1,633

156

1.206

— 3.1

940

1.690

860

878

167

647

— 12.0

2,790

2,324

2,731

2,842

284

3.544

— 14.4

2,220

4,153

2.218

2,308

313

1.333

— 20.5

1,160

1,584

1.285

1,306

141

572

—12.0

3.820

3,256

3.822

3,899

595

5,917

— 8.8

2,370

3,095

2,273

2,349

270

2.662

— 7.7

2,470

3,297

2,342

2,418

259

2.940

+ 4.2-

1,670

1,721

1,406

1.460

232

1.218

-End of

State

— 6.8

5,500

2,228

5,242

5.340

456

5,736

+ 7.2

12,320

1,843

10,315

10.637

747

14.695

— 2.2

5,280

2,705

4,776

4.890

391

5,765

— 8.9

480

661

656

672

73

211

+ 0.7

2,630

714

2.321

2,366

311

3,183

— 8.2

1,870

3,000

1.691

1,831

136

1.062

— 5.5

9,340

3,082

8.733

8.982

704

10.703

—10.4

3,000

3,173

2.827

3,000

274

2.832

— 7.4

2,030

2,182

1.902

1,970

226

1,784

— 4.6

1,290

1.006

1,200

1,229

161

1,859

— 17.7

480

1.097

513

537

64

177

— 2.3

8,860

4,760

8,022

8,200

561

9.490

— 3.9

4.770

5.426

4,331

4,500

474

6.674

+ 9.8

4,440

2,226

3,698

3,702

529

6.310

+ 26.2

8,570

2,960

6,079

6.299

621

10.740

— 11.8

710

778

704

724

112

505

—24.6

800

56

909

938

151

827

— 7.7

9,240

3,298

8,729

9.067

566

8.647

— 11.7

2,160

1.521

2,003

2.100

207

1,730

— 5.5

3.970

5.385

3.684

3.816

604

3,991

-End of

State

—10.0

5,700

3.156

5.497

6.696

550

9.223

-End of

State

— 8.7

2,870

3,630

2,703

2.838

266

2.803

+ 2.4

16,830

2,207

14.656

15.029

1.030

16,562

— 10.0

870

1,308

799

871

93

671

+ 66.5

930

818

537

648

65

371

— 8.8

2.870

3,655

2,860

2.841

297

3.799

— 12.0

2.050

2.355

2,015

2.086

138

1.516

-End of

State

— 7.4

5,250

3,552

4,967

6.100

706

9.075

— 6.3

5,340

4,349

6,029

6.177

483

5,830

—12.2

4,470

3.119

4.449

4.574

400

5.727

— 10.7

4,230

2,323

4.076

4.268

316

6.697

266

County 1943* :

Hertford 17,004

Hoke 15,421

Hyde 6,206

Iredell 45,968

Jackson 16,874

Johnston 56,306

Jones 9,665

Lee 17,954

Lenoir 38,871

Lincoln 22,799

McDowell 21,238

Macon 14.110

Madison 17,842

Martin 23,937

Mecklenburg- ... See Listingr-

Mitcliell 13.903

Montgromery . . . 15,806

Moore 30,931

Nasli 51,259

New Hanover . . 77,562

Northampton . . . 24,961

Onslow 26,337

Orang-e 23.588

Pamlico 8,860

Pasquotank 22.925

Pender 17.020

Perquimans .... 9,523

Person 22,628

Pitt 54,997

Polk 10.661

Randolph 40,470

Richmond . . . . 35,847

Robeson 84,031

Rockingrham . . . 55,105

Rowan 57,354

Rutherford 40,453

Sampson 44,021

Scotland 21,892

Stanly 31,466

Stokes 20,522

Surry 41.868

Swain 12,567

Transylvania . . . 12.657

Tyrrell 4,809

Union 36,264

Vance 27,686

Wake 104,492

Warren 21.700

Washington .... 11,904

Watauga 15,699

Wayne 58,490

Wilkes 37,346

Wilson 46,174

Yadkin 18,076

Yancey 14.016

TION— ^

RADIO HOMES B

IKTATT- — S

EKVICE

Change

Radio DaUy

No. of

1940

NAB

940-43

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

— 12.1

1,900

3.033

1.854

1,943

205

2.636

+ 3.4

1,480

1.687

1.246

1.306

107

1.401

— 20.8

610

996

665

683

142

461

— 8.8

7,900

3.905

7.621

7.817

755

8.929

—12.9

1.670

2.565

1.664

1.731

185

3.166

—11.7

7.090

7,646

7.063

7.335

670

7.820

— 11.5

910

1.493

863

934

91

637

— 4.2

3,000

1.620

2.718

3.836

241

3,906

— 5.7

5.630

3.519

5.183

5.411

497

9.384

— 5.7

3,630

2.548

3.411

3.494

352

3.320

— 7.6

3,060

1.343

2.893

3.996

259

3.031

— 11.1

1,480

3.243

1,453

1.498

240

1.759

—20.8

1,900

3.891

3.048

2.130

298

1.370

— 8.3

2,310

3.406

2.178

2.259

341

4,083

-End of

State

— 13.0

1,930

3.175

1,934

1.985

174

1.665

— 2.9

2,140

1.284

1.933

2.003

243

2.433

— 0.1

4,200

2,243

3.631

3.816

376

4.946

— 7.8

6,520

4,941

6.346

6.394

530

9,280

+ 61.8

14,130

324

7.803

8.230

948

17.480

—11.8

3,010

3.941

1.950

2.045

236

1.679

+ 46.8

3,490

3,188

1.445

1.579

223

1.609

+ 2.2

3,890

3.043

3.374

3.474

270

3.685

— 8.7

870

843

817

856

122

480

+ 11.5

3,790

844

3.998

3.107

361

6.266

— 3.9

1,580

1.965

1.449

1.487

179

1.386

— 3.6

1,100

1.056

1.001

1.030

167

1.262

— 9.6

3,700

3.833

2.629

2.697

266

3.167

—10.2

6,980

5,650

6.803

6.977

681

12.359

—10.2

1,550

1,371

1.511

1.648

135

1.123

— 9.2

7,110

4,330

6.595

7.042

538

6.056

— 2.6

5,170

1,790

4.619

4.832

328

6.169

+ 9.3

8,410

7,797

6.788

7.062

783

11.668

— 4.8

9,530

4,336

8.865

9.072

824

11.122

— 17.1

13,130

3,417

13.697

13.032

932

16.173

— 11.3

6,410

3,796

6.349

6.476

557

6.190

— 7.2

4,510

6,443

4.239

4.377

537

6.445

— 5.8

3.310

1,703

2.090

2,223

269

3.418

— 4.2

5.950

3,408

5.419

5.611

420

6.309

— 9.4

3,720

4,071

2.639

2.694

250

1.630

+ 0.2

6.310

4.471

5.605

6.744

666

7.490

+ 3.2

1.100

1,617

941

967

154

830

+ 3.4

1.890

1,010

1.570

. 1.673

122

1.903

— 13.4

570

699

579

588

80

439

— 7.2

5,360

4.553

4.997

6.200

497

6.199

— 7.6

3,490

3,179

3.290

3.422

380

6.366

— 4.6

17,870

5,255

16.529

17.024

1.441

33.976

— 6.2

1,550

2,558

1.440

1.488

243

2.354

— 3.4

1,310

969

1,200

1.228

182

1.362

— 13.3

1,990

2,696

3,008

2.056

261

1.958

+ 0.3

7,630

4.378

6,736

6.937

707

11.629

— 13.2

4,120

5,350

4.086

4.249

534

4.792

— 8.1

6,580

4.118

6.191

6.449

637

10.396

—12.5

3,630

2,948

3.566

2.693

211

1.296

— 18.5

1.380

2,884

1.475

1,515

230

748

City

METROPt

9LITAN D

ISTKICTS-

-COUNTIE

S

ASHEVIDLE
(Buncombe)

96.552

—11.2

19,400

5.426

19,034

19.593

1,530

32,476

CHARLOTTE

(Mecklenburg)

155,160

+ 2.2

31,120

3.223

26.847

37,785

1,929

55,395

DURHAM

(Durham) . . .

83,274

+ 3.8

17.420

1.476

14,882

15,276

1,186

27.823

GREENSBORO
(Guilford) . . .

150,410

— 2.3

31.900

4.941

28,486

29,540

2,088

48.105

WINSTON-SALEM
(Forsyth) . . .

114,638

— 9.4

23.570

3,489

22.900

23,338

1,832

35,266

TOTAL STATE. .

3,424,954

— 3.9

518,500

278.276

471,863

487,363

44,328

$676,361

♦ Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

267

County

Adams

Barnes

Benson

Billing-s

Bottineau

Bowman

Burke

Burleigrh

Cass

Cavalier

Dickey

Divide

Dunn

Eddy

Emmons ....

Foster

Golden Valley
Grand Forks .

Grant

Grig-g's

Hetting-er ....

Kidder

La Moure ....

Logan

McHenry ....
Mcintosh ....
McKenzie ....

McLean

Mercer

Morton

Mountrail ...

Nelson

Oliver

Pembina ....

Pierce

Ramsey .....

Ransom

Renville

Richland ....

Rolette

Sarg-ent

Sheridan

Sioux

Slope

Stark

Steele

Stutsman ....

Towner

Traill

Walsh

Ward

Wells

Williams

TOTAL STATE

—POPULATION—^

% Change Radio Daily
1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944

3,631

14,534

10,335
1,639

10,784
3.546
6,448

18,590

45,637

11,790
8,299
5,517
6,230
4,466
9,447
4,859
3,063

29,963
6,486
4,712
6,961
5,480
9.086
6,490

11,919
7,934
6,462

14,662
8,204

18,107
8,850
7.704
3,365

12.684
7,865

12.464
8.484
5,182

17,417
9,761
7.213
5,506
3,557
2,005

14,018
4.316

20,498
5.780

11.677

17.260

26.984
9.852

13.742

-22.1
-18.4
-18.2
-35.2
-18.6

- 8.1
-15.7
-17.4
-13.6
-15.3
-15.1
-22.1
-25.6
-22.2
-19.2
-16.6
-12.4
-13.2
-21.5
-19.0

- 6.7
-18.1
-11.8
-14.2
-15.1
-11.7
-23.3

- 8.8
-14.6
-10.3
-15.6
-15.6
-12.8
-19.1
-14.6
-20.2
-15.7

- 6.3
-15.1
-22.4
-17.0
-16.8
-19.5
-31.6

- 9.1
-30.3
-12.8
-19.7

- 5.1
-16.8
-15.6
-12.0
-15.8

1.890
3.720
2.300

330
2.670

860
1,660
4,880
12,040
2,590
1,980
1,490
1,220
1,100
1,650
1,160

770
7,780
1,210
1,130
1,390
1,190
2,060
1,210
2,730
1,530
1,600
3,210
1,540
3,990
2,180
1,860

690
3,050
1,630
3.110
2.100
1,390
4,230
1,670
1.740
1.190

660

500
2,960
1.000
4,540
1,430
2,770
3,740
7,020
2,390
3.570

Population 1943* 541,395

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 128,290

No. of Farms, 1940 73,962

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

No. of 1940 NAB

Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

763 963 1.008 93 $1,022

1,999 3.946 4.044 355 4.872

1,648 2.459 2.504 177 1.734

471 423 427 17 102

2,219 2.851 2.926 263 2.628

659 822 846 107 1.107

1,201 1.734 1.764 181 1.199

1,212 4.868 5.051 329 9.639

2,592 12.191 12.638 944 26.513

2.104 2.666 2.720 258 2.492

1.274 2.037 2.080 180 2.086

1,306 1.658 1.691 137 1.271

1,359 1.397 1.446 111 799

678 1.215 1.247 111 1.564

1,413 1,776 1.814 115 1.378

661 1.221 1.254 136 1.596

507 762 784 80 895

2,066 7.844 8.018 571 14.365

1.233 1,355 1.382 98 793

940 1.231 1.260 105 1.136

1.055 1,337 1.348 117 1,468
1.025 1.263 1.289 108 909
1.429 2.027 2.098 183 1.635
1 044 1.247 1.264 100 845
1.992 2.827 2.873 249 2.177

1 118 1.536 1.559 124 1.194
1*563 1.S05 1.837 113 1.052

2 423 3.126 3.179 263 2.294
l'057 1.599 1.620 123 1.393
1 755 3.842 3.994 320 4.678
1*831 2.274 2.320 203 1.906
1 268 1.925 1,972 193 1.761

'638 C71 706 29 231

1 811 3.166 3.236 331 3.316

l'l37 1.661 1.716 130 1,903

1.497 3.340 3.458 308 5,7.04
1 257 2.122 2.227 187 2.362

1.056 1.299 1.337 108 1.023
2,490 4,320 4.452 366 6.627
1,254 1,800 1.895 149 1.994
1,286 1.827 1.869 167 1,219
1,018 1.265 1.285 117 748

447 656 071 47 525

589 614 630 81 149

1,320 2.848 2.927 207 3.960

981 1.228 1.249 102 863

2,256 4.562 4.677 373 6.418

1,030 1,520 1,683 160 1.669

1.498 2,687 2.642 249 3,209
2,490 3.919 4.015 331 6.032
2.447 7.244 7.471 647 11.920
1.527 2.386 2.442 227 2.436
2,080 3.690 3.801 340 5.001

541,395

-15.6 128.290 73.962 131,006

134,437

11,049 $162,780

♦ Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates. 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

Population 1943* 6,822,021

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 1,894,240

No. of Farms, 1940 233,783

-POPULATION—^

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL— SERVICE

% Change

Radio Daily

No. of

1940

NAB

1943* 1910-43

Homes 1914

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

17.333 — 20.1

3,610

2,684

3.966

4.013

384

$3,068

69,817 — 4.8

19.940

2.574

18.570

18.991

1,444

29.477

27,644 — 7.2

8,060

2.336

7.508

7.826

611

10.662

65,766 — 4.2

18,930

4.746

17.353

17.852

1.366

25.217

38,250 -—17.1

9,340

2,413

9.642

10.042

774

11.875

26,022 — 7.2

7,420

2.387

7.048

7.200

589

7.496

County

Adams

Allen

Ashland

Ashtabula

Athens

Auglaize

Belmont See Listing — End of State

268

^-POPULATION-^

% Change Radio Daily

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944

Brown 18,382 — 15.0 4,460

Butler See Listing: — End of State

Carroll 15,541 — 10.9 3,890

Champaign 24,391 — 3.4 6,870

Clark See Listing — End of State

Clermont 31,490 — 7.7 8,280

Clinton 22,014 — 2.5 6,340

Columbiana .... 86.347 — 4.2 23,410

Coshocton 26,441 — 13.6 7,090

Crawford 34,814 — 2.1 10,310

Cuyahog-a See Listing — End of State

Darke 35,781 — 7.9 9.860

Defiance 21,652 — 11.1 6,040

Delaware 22.749 — 15.1 6,330

Erie 45,267 + 4.8 12.920

Fairfield 43,991 — 9.3 11.830

Fayette 19,554 — 8.6 5.060

Franklin See Listing — End of State

Fulton 21,801 — 7.7 6,100

Gallia 23.284 — 6.6 4,270

Geauga 15.822 — 18.6 3,930

Greene 41,769 +21.5 11,200

Guernsey 31,873 — 17.9 8,430

Hamilton See Listing — End of State

Hancock 35.452 —13.1 10,720

Hardin 25,272 — 6.6 7,110

Harrison 17.273 — 15.0 4.310

Henry 20.171 — 11.4 5.570

Highland 24.541 — 9.4 6.640

Hocking 16.954 — 21.2 3,990

Holmes 15,800 — 11.6 3.000

Huron 29,975 — 13.9 8,710

Jackson 23,239 — 13.9 5,340

Jefferson 88,073 — 10.2 21,740

Knox 28,254 — 8.9 8,170

Lake 52,546 + 5.1 15.200

Lawrence See Listing — End of State

Licking 59,723 — 4.1 17,400

Logan 26,274 — 11.3 7,710

Lorain 113.064 + 0.6 31,630

Lucas See Listing — End of State

Madison 20,145 — 7.6 4,500

Mahoning See Listing — End of State

Marion 45,300 +' 0.9 13,070

Medina 32,611 — 1.3 9,370

Meigs 20.724 — 14.0 4,820

Mercer 23,314 — 11.2 5,870

Miami 54,096 + 2.8 15,980

Monroe 14,573 — 21.8 2,940

Montgomery .... See Listing — End of State

Morgan 10,963 — 22.9 2,630

Morrow 13,737 — 12.2 3,750

Muskingum .... 64,970 — 6.9 18,190

Noble 10,526 — 27.8 2.260

Ottawa 24.761 + 2.4 7,020

Paulding 13.365 — 13.9 3,580

Perry 23,690 — 23.8 5,920

Pickaway 26.035 — G.6 5.790

Pike 12.216 — 24.2 2.100

Portage 50,058 + 7.3 13,500

Preble 22.415 — 3.9 6,210

Putnam 19,881 — 20.5 5.140

Richland 71,250 — 3.5 19,690

Ross 46,815 — 10.2 10,510

Sandusky 42.968 + 4.8 11.410

Scioto 73.546 — 15.0 17.130

Seneca 47.496 — 2.1 13,010

Shelby 25.178 — 3.4 6,850

Stark See Listing — End of State

Summit See Listing — End of State

Trumbull See Listing — End of State

Tuscarawas ..... 64,780 — 5.9 17.400

Union 18.125 — 9.4 5,110

Van Wert 20,694 — 22.7 6,050

Vinton 8.901 — 23.1 1,690

Warren 30,430 +1.8 8.060

Washington .... 35,061 — 18.1 8,690

Wayne 49.124 — 2.8 12.450

Williams 23,088 — 9.5 6,970

Wood 68,298 +31.9 18,850

Wyandot 17.338 — 9.8 4.750

269

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL — SERVICE

No. of

1940

NAB

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

3,326

4.G03

4.694

423

3.903

1,930

3.821

3.928

304

3.187

2.055

6.321

6.422

482

6.068

3,465

7,993

8,114

625

7.303

2,020

5.781

6.924

516

7.742

3,643

21.437

22,082

1,870

31.967

2,497

7.208

7.381

684

8,597

2,053

9.334

9,548

737

11.892

4,680

9,443

9,663

798

10.718

2.141

5.944

6,101

490

7.386

2,780

6.366

6,666

617

7.320

1,560

10.918

11,239

954

16.811

3.031

11.470

11,712

794

13,135

1.564

4.916

5.013

391

7.369

2,771

5,823

5.983

468

7.407

2,736

3.995

4,144

310

4,514

2.497

4,256

4.318

306

4.546

2.164

8.281

8.481

502

9,377

2.767

8,808

9.166

709

9,427

2,830

10,773

11.057

732

12,905

2,358

6,739

6.908

687

6.898

1,818

4.368

4.533

343

3.646

2,450

5.525

5.621

418

6.000

2.086

6,428

6.672

548

7,622

1,403

4.396

4,486

321

4.396

2,286

2.994

3.063

294

3,708

2,457

8.820

9.069

763

11,677

1.757

5,463

5.562

436

6,698

2,011

21,380

21.742

1.768

34,649

2.893

7,749

8.087

656

9,706

1,601

12.959

13,217

897

18.498

3,994

15,759

16.420

1.098

20.043

2,493

7,614

7.785

687

8,927

3,423

27,895

28.497

2.047

39.348

1.552

4.309

4.414

375

6.033

1,838

11,289

11,769

734

14,759

3,126

8,328

8,597

630

11.367

2,703

4,895

5.019

391

5.141

2,795

5.818

5,927

522

7.107

2,867

13,867

14,148

914

17.761

2.986

3.224

3.333

271

2.224

2,186

2.928

3.020

216

2.457

2,315

3.695

3.824

190

2.882

3,381

17.252

17.656

1.240

24.697

2,193

2.722

2.760

267

2,000

1,680

6.026

6,264

510

7,683

1.758

3.642

3,723

323

3,425

2,130

6,708

6.884

479

6.051

1.869

5,527

5.622

442

6.732

1.702

2,373

2,437

251

2.162

3.368

11.221

11.545

789

15.282

2,588

5.743

5,858

530

6.324

2,867

5.621

5.775

524

5.772

2.857

17.986

18.670

1.293

28.730

2,765

10.270

10.516

718

13.747

2,383

10,500

10,791

865

13.878

3,354

17,305

18,029

1,456

23,740

2,781

11.673

12.047

1.000

16.464

2.253

6.273

6.400

473

7.112

2,832

16,304

16.733

1.344

20.071

2.332

4,982

5.050

375

6.006

2,372

6,750

0.956

484

7.607

1.306

1.920

1.053

144

1.279

2.459

7.061

7.193

500

7.072

3.836

9.151

0.443

699

10.843

3,776

11.428

11.039

1.019

16.966

2.384

6.770

6.969

626

8.560

3.406

12.926

13.268

1.124

13.150

1.910

4.678

4.747

384

6.901

359.276 + 6.9 101,860

850,179
1,199,049

County

City
AKRON

(Summit)
CANTON

(Stark) 248,507 + 5.8

CINCINNATI (Hamilton; Dearborn, Ind

Kenton, Ky.)
CLEVELAND

(Cuyahoga)
COLUMBUS

(Franklin) . . 417.498

DAYTON

(Montg-omery) 341,553

HAMILTON (Butler)

MIDDLETOWN 123,813

SPRINGFIELD

(Clark) 98,717

TOLEDO

(Lucas) 324,657

TOUNGSTOWN (Mahoning,

Trumbull) . . . 365,499

_POPIIL,ATTON^ RADIO HOMES

% Change Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection

METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

RETAIL — SERVICE

Stores Sales

+ 6.2

— 1.5
+ 7.7
+ 15.6
+ 3.0
+ 3.2

— 6.7

— 1.9

67,510

Campbell,
247,860

349,790

118,680

98,380

33,880

28,000

95,850

92,760

2,986
4,707
7,322
2,500
3,513
4.163
2,926
2.281
2,403
6,685

85.603
66,730

212,958
318,772
96,785
76,034
29,254
24,258
89,929
83,698

87,816

58,199

217,946

323,878

100,569

78,076

29,979

24.780

92,162

85,886

6,070
4,260
15,521
24,211
7,026
5,143
2,014
1,728
6,109
5,736

140,031

92,206

352,463

655,343

186,311

129,680

41,873

35.536

155,393

136.894

TOTAL STATE.. 6,822,021 — 1.2 1,894,240 233,783 1,697,672 1,739,399 127,216 $2,616,387
Note — Belmont County contained in Wheeling Metropolitan District. Listed under W. Va. Lawrence
County contained in Huntington Metropolitan District. Listed under W. Va.

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DALLY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

County

Adair . . .
Alfalfa .
Atoka . . .
Beaver . .
Beckham
Blaine
Bryan . . .
Caddo . . .
Canadian
Carter
Cherokee
Choctaw .
Cimarron
Cleveland

Coal

Comanche
Cotton .
Craig . . .
Creek . . .
Custer
Delaware
Dewey . . .
Ellis ....
Garfield .
Garvin . .
Grady . . .
Grant . . .
Greer . . .
Harmon .
Harper . .
Haskell .
Hughes
Jackson .
Jefferson
Johnston

Kay

Kingfisher
Kiowa . . .
Latimer .
LePlure .
Lincoln . .

-POPULATION—^

9

0 Change

Radio Daily

No. of

1943*

1940-43

Homes 1944

Farms

14,841

— 5.8

1,530

1,704

11,112

—21.4

3,140

2,012

15,751

— 15.8

1.760

2,069

7,288

—15.7

1,600

1,659

19,383

— 12.6

3,970

2,424

15,675

— 15.6

3,070

2,160

33,208

—12.9

6,740

3,612

34,765

— 16.4

6,390

4,425

24,545

— 9.1

5,650

2,436

33,948

—21.6

6,520

2,517

18,674

— 11.7

1,890

2,507

19,997

— 29.6

2,530

3,042

3,369

— 7.8

700

606

31,028

+ 11.9

6,330

2,061

9,414

— 26.5

1,210

1,558

49,964

+ 51.1

10,340

2,039

10,688

— 17.0

2,080

1,644

19,351

— 8.2

3.100

2,166

41,955

— 24.4

8,370

3,166

20,077

— 13.0

4,370

2,290

10,358

—44.3

1,400

2,683

9,863

— 17.7

1,880

1,931

6,839

— 19.2

1,490

1,443

40,336

—11.3

10,890

2,900

26,894

— 16.9

3,890

3,126

36,338

—14.1

6,810

3,887

10,248

— 21.9

2,820

2,250

13,437

— 7.6

2,620

1,674

8,266

—17.5

1,660

1,248

5,164

— 20.1

1,060

945

14,129

—18.4

1,880

1,866

22,613

— 22.5

3,700

2,740

21,717

— 4.4

4,620

2,048

11,692

— 22.6

2,000

1,694

11,367

— 28.8

1,550

1,736

42,983

— 8.7

11,050

2.663

12,302

— 21.2

2,740

2,292

20,336

— 10.8

4,300

2,602

9,728

— 21.4

1,240

1,192

35,030

— 23.6

4.770

3,927

22,152

—25.0

3.920

3.862

Population 1943* 2,100,524

Radio Homes, 1944

(RADIO DAILY Esti-
mate) 427,980

No. of Farms, 1940 179,687

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

1940 NAB

Census Projection Stores Sales

1,412 1,474 174 $1,090

3.127 3.180 283 2.676

1,787 1,877 225 1,716

1,578 1,597 142 1.016

3,924 4,088 468 6,426

3,125 3,266 388 3.781

5,643 6,924 445 6.216

6.626 e '97 687 7.444

5,427 5,595 435 6.427

7.121 7.412 770 9.368

1,821 1,926 237 1.987

3,091 3.173 299 3.076

671 686 97 873

5.087 5.190 433 6.068

1.430 1,463 143 1.467

6,269 6,435 650 10.350

2,167 2,238 201 2,703

2,902 3,043 280 3.896

9,417 9,724 938 11,108

4,340 4,602 486 6.939

2,038 2,117 194 1.216

2,001 2,038 248 1,738

1,544 1,631 179 1.762

10,707 11,001 901 17.916

4,026 4,288 599 4,802

6,869 7.097 697 8.419

3,117 . 3,199 262 2,609

2,466 2,669 291 2,929

1.716 1,801 153 1.317

1,141 1,171 142 1.098

1,964 2,043 188 1,694

4.146 4,243 367 4.147

4.233 4,356 400 4.646

2.234 2,298 234 2.178
1,863 1,908 211 1.379

10,020 10,J)45 891 14.451

3,006 3,191 266 3,662

4,179 4,350 442 4,824

1,302 1,391 168 1.188

6,426 5,657 621 4,900

4,470 4.607 373 3.747

270

,^POPULATION^

% Change Radio Daily-
County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944

Logran 20.226

Love 8.425

McClain 15.400

MeCurtain 32.076

Mcintosh 22.215

Major 9,632

Marshall 9,974

Mayes 28,658

Murray 10.253

Muskog-ee 75,191

Noble 12,172

Nowata 12.658

Okfuskee 20.135

Oklahoma See Listing

Okmulgee 43,423

Osage 29,309

Ottawa 33,201

Pawnee 13.888

Payne 32,220

Pittsburg 58,707

Pontotoc 29.732

Pottawatomie . . 43.507

Pushmataha . . . 14,543

Roger Mills .... 7,942

Rogers 19.777

Seminole 38.480

Sequoyah 20.544

Stephens 27.213

Texas 9,124

Tillman 18.301

Tulsa See Listing-
Wagoner 18.576

Washington .... 26.562

Washita 18,936

Woods 12,627

Woodward 13,951

City

OKLAHOMA CITY

(Oklahoma) . 263,340 + 7.9 70,350
TULSA

(Tulsa) 208,324 + 7.7 54,770

— 19.9
— 26.3
— 19.8
— 22.4

— 7.8
— 19.4
— 19.5
+ 32.3
— 25.9
+ 14.1

— 17.9
— 19.8
— 23.4
—End of
— 17.3
— 29.4

— 7.4
— 20.2
— 10.6
+ 19.8
— 25.3
— 20.8
^25.3
— 26.0

— 6.2
— 37.1
— 11.2
— 12.5

— 7.8
— 11.8

—End of
— 14.2
— 13.1
— 15.0
— 15.3
— 14.3

4,470
1.250
2,520
3,340
2,740
1,920
1,520
4,100
1,000
13,500
2,910
2.390
2,880

State
7,750
6,500
7,150
2.770
7,630
9,510
5,940
8.920
1,670
1.350
3,400
7,330
1,960
5,210
2,010
3,870

State
2,260
6,690
4,000
3,160
2,770

No. of

Farmsi

2,316
1,414
2,266
4.427
2,654
2.145
1.252
2,534
959
3,614
1,653
1,736
2,657

2,847
2,464
1,965
1.818
2,543
3,468
2,580
3,595
1,919
1,819
2,294
3,019
2.504
2.592
1,408
2,119

2,404
1,348
3,447
1,789
1,521

RADIO
1940

Census

4,146
1,471
2,724
3.704
2.496
2.057
1.646
2,754
2,043
10,428
3,070
2,588
3,237

8.091
7,600
6,664
2,897
7,465
6,955
6,605
9.776
1,918
1,564
3.118
9,746
1.915
5,143
1,919
3,770

2,285.
6,766
4,067
3,244
2,803

METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

3,424

I

2,689

57,392
44,945

HOMES
NAB

Projection

4,967
1,494
2,796
3,796
2.641
2,109
1,687
2,885
1,192
10,801
3,168
2,659
3,313

8,331
8,020
6,945
3,079
7,709
7.318
6.987

10,022
1,969
1,603
3,266

10,052
1.976
5,370
1,972
3,944

2,348
6,899
4,212
3.339
2,890

59,619
46.414

RETAIL — SERVICE

Stores

467
153
286
409
240
230
155
379
301
1,143
303
212
367

845
652
533
284
744
644
704

1,074
187
180
416

1,030
235
518
261
404

257
542
314
339
320

Sales
6.287
1.057
2,170
3,608
2,100
1.825
1,623
3,039
2,260
16,032
3,279
2,677
3,048

10,688
8.417
7.379
2.710

10,886
8.370

10.167

13,597
1.864
1,232
3,370

13.740
1,639
6,634
3,068
3,490

1,934
9,893
3.232
4.202
4,960

5,104 104,680

3,789 80,671

TOTAL STATE.

2,100,524

9.8 427,980 179,687 405,754

420,182

39,448 $549,054

♦Civilian Population Estimites — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates. 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

G©M

.—POPULATION—^

% Change

county 1943* 1940-43

Baker 12.741 — 30.4

Benton 22,806 +22.4

Clackamas See Listing — End of

Clatsop 29.751 +26.8

Columbia 18.300 —12.7

Coos 30,227 — 6.8

Crook 5,193 — 6.1

Curry 3,272 — 23.8

Deschutes 18.722 + 0.5

Dcuglas 23.234 — 9.6

Gilliam 2,098 — 26.2

Grant 5,400 — 15.4

Harney 4,231 — 21.3

Hood River 8,722 — 24.7

Jackson 46.827 +29.3

Jefferson 1,945 — 4.8

Josephine 14,288 — 12.3

Klamath 34.770 — 14.1

Lake 5,463 — 13.2

Lane 69,856 + 1.1

Lincoln 13,088 — 9.9

Linn 33.101 + 8.6

Malheur 15,218 — 23.0

Population 1943* 1,152,492

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 351,220

No. of Farms, 1940 61,829

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

3,620 1,259 4,413 4,525 404 $7,630

6,580 1,507 4,828 4,978 385 8,471

State

9 230 661 6,572 6,746 635 11,744

5*240 2 060 5,278 5,399 368 5,604

8,860 1,953 8,364 8,601 699 12.691

1 370 495 1-273 1.320 69 1.544

'890 375 986 1,027 125 1,225

5 300 1 047 4.570 4,770 366 9,084

6*530 2*734 6.289 6,526 591 8,288

570 '292 661 677 96 1.396

1 530 580 1.583 1,607 151 2,006
1,120 436 1.285 1,341 117 2.527

2 580 1 142 2,942 3,025 243 4.046
13*880 2 702 9.641 9,916 671 14,435

500 '227 468 481 35 569

4 090 1 944 4.005 4,170 354 5.641

10.080 1,552 10,151 10.499 727 22.472

1 520 484 1.492 1,563 107 2.660

20 310 4 454 17,816 18.295 1,206 26.640

3,620 972 3,418 3,619 431 4.533

8,920 3.325 7.260 7,494 558 8.861

4,680 2,545 4.013 4.117 336 5.408

271

^-POPULATION—

% Change

County 1913* 1940-43

Marion 72,064 — 4.2

Morrow 4,040 — 6.8

Multnomah .... See Listing — End of

Polk 1,703 — 5.3

Sherman 12,278 — 26.6

Tillamook 29,747 + 0.3

Umatilla 14,908 +14.3

Union 8,180 — 14.3

Wallowa 10,671 + 7.3

Wasco 37,202 — 18.3

Washing-ton 37,202 — 5.1

Wheeler 2,616 — 12.0

Yamhill 25,803 — 2.0

City

PORTLAND (Clackamas,
Multnomah) . 495,104

TOTAL STATE.

1,152,492

+ 20.1

+ 5.9

.^

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL — SERVICE

Radio Daily

No. of

1940

NAB

Homes 1914

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

20,000

4,785

18.499

18,866

1.436

28.503

1,060

540

1.008

1.02G

97

1.283

E State

5,200

1,743

4,819

4,950

348

3,904

530

343

618

653

71

663

3,470

960

3,059

3.153

288

4,056

7,850

2,313

6,140

6,334

559

10.587

4,450

1,255

4,508

4,638

421

6.661

2,120

989

1,781

1,814

163

3,389

3,140

1,007

3,320

3,410

322

6.933

10,850

4,348

10,025

10,331

643

9.878

670

249

656

684

64

823

7,470

2,817

6.743

6.919

532

8.578

?OLTTA]V DISTKICTS-

-COUNTIES

163,490

7,735

122,158

125,753

9,096

224,442

351,220

61,829

290,641

299,226

22.714

$476,363

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

INIINIA.

Population 1943* 9,457,755
Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 2,461,880

No. of Farms, 1940 169,027

^POPULATION—^

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL— SERVICE

%

Change

Radio Daily

No. of

1940

NAB

County

1943*

1910-43

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

Adams

37.220

— 5.6

8,910

3,071

8.366

8.561

607

37.841

Alleg-heny . . .

. See Listing--

—End of

State

Armstrong- . . . .

73,232

— 9.7

17,450

3,047

17.143

17.447

1.073

17,639

Beaver

163,503

+ 4.3

40,680

2,047

34,919

35,681

3.343

44.194

Bedford

Berks

36,692
See Listing:-

— 10.1

7,740
State

2,994

7.553

7.738

656

8.307

Blair

See Listing-

—End of

State

Bradford . . . . .

43,349

— 14.4

11,270

4,269

11.433

11.741

956

13.559

Bucks

108,824

+ 1.0

29,350

4,299

25.838

26.447

2.010

37.603

Butler

87,152

— 0.5

21.470

4,528

19,295

19,696

1.313

36.901

Cambria

. See Listing-

—End of

State

Cameron

6,693

— 3.3

1,810

165

1,620

1.676

137

2.073

Carbon

54,331

— 12.0

13,630

674

13.665

13.903

1.153

12.503

Centre

50,832

— 3.4

12,380

1.977

11.335

11.564

834

16.713

Chester

133,303

— 1.7

32,280

4,290

39.184

29.885

3.363

43.9.S3

Clarion

33,563

— 12.6

7.670

2,199

7.760

7.906

663

8.903

Clearfield

80,174

— 12.9

18,720

3,530

19.035

19.299

1,314

19.931

Clinton

32.993

— 4.5

8,230

762

7.662

. 7.835

637

9.392

Columbia

48.527

— 5.6

12,420

2,099

11.698

11,944

874

12.418

Crawford

71,939

+ 0.4

19,280

5,596

17,200

17.530

1.317

23.800

Cumberland . . .
Dauphin

74,107
. See Listing--

+ 0.7
-End of

20,460
State

2,809

17.936

18.439

1,339

31.693

Delaware

. See Listing--

—End of

State

Elk

31.241

— 9.3

7,380

720

7.038

7,302

518

7.854

Erie

See Listing-—

—End of

State

Payette

. See Listing:-

—End of

State

Forest

4,698

— 18.9

1,130

276

1,203

1.234

96

968

Franklin

68.948

— 7.8

15,270

3.731

14,527

14.972

1,111

18..346

Fulton

8,024

— 24.8

1,710

1.417

1.915

2.013

334

1.374

Greene

39,414

— 11.8

8,670

2,650

8,696

8.846

537

8.068

Hunting-don . . .

36,774

— 12.1

8,290

1,625

8.210

8.460

666

9.094

Indiana

62,206

— 22.1

14,340

3,235

16.065

16.298

1.133

18.016

Jefferson

43,755

— 19.1

10,560

2,356

11,401

11.603

787

13.438

Juniata

13,497

—12.2

2,960

1,501

2.980

3.016

330

3.833

Lackawanna

See Listing--

—End of

State

Lancaster ....

See Listing--

—End of

State

Lawrence

95,706

— 1.2

24,900

2,155

22.495

22.847

1.671

30.918

Lebanon

71,601

— 1.4

18,920

1,920

17.142

17.350

1.450

23.333

Lehig-h

See Listing--

—End of

State

Luzerne

. See Listing--

—End of

State

Lycoming-

90.911

— 2.9

24.810

2,718

23.611

23.181

1.817

30.746

McKean

52,576

— 7.2

14,330

1,234

13,405

13.914

990

19.481

Mercer

117.354

+ 16.1

29,750

3,764

22.816

23.612

1.833

33.064 I

Mifflin

39.189

— 8.8

9,330

1.147

8.955

9.234

834

13.463 1

Monroe

36,416

—11.4

7,120

1.183

7.094

7.194

796

11.466 ■

Montg-omery . .

See Listing-

—End of

State

H

Montour

15.946

+ 3.1

3,340

637

2.838

3.960

319

3.881 H

Northampton

See Listinff-

—End of

State

27

2

I

,_POPULATION-^

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL — SERVICE

%

Change

Radio DaUy

No. of

1940

NAB

County

19*3*

1940-43

Homes 1914

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales^

Northumberland .

111.408

— 12.2

28,160

1,812

28,048

28.732

2,370

3J..212

Perry

21.513

— 7.3

5,250

1,885

5,023

5,092

416

4.128

Philadelphia . . .

See Listing--

—End of

State

Pike

6,471

— 13.2

1,900

465

1,905

1,955

185

1.658

Potter

14.477
185,719

— 20.5
— 18.7

3,600
44,230

1,420
2,033

3,924

47,282

4,038
48.604

328
4,786

4.898

Schuylkill

54,081

Snyder

18.589

— 8.0

4,360

1,667

4,194

4.269

403

3.081

Somerset

73,011

— 14.1

16,090

2,627

16,536

16,761

1,185

19.499

Sullivan

6,034

— 19.6

1,320

651

1,454

1,467

164

1.038

Susquehanna . . .

26,509

— 21.8

6,580

3,227

7,313

7.480

571

. . 6.718

Tiog-a

29,683

—15.2

7,670

2,783

7,833

8,072

619

8.549

Union

19,739

— 2.5

3,990

1,044

4,173

4,292

423

4,2M

Venang-o

60,109

— 6.0

14,910

2,294

13,779

14,335

932

18,136

Warren

38,832

— 9.2

9,720

2,028

9.247

9.628

607

17.485

Washington . . . .

See Listing-

—End of

State

Wayne

25,814

— 13.8

6,380

2,834

6.488

6.642

556

7.621

Westmoreland . .

See Listing-

—End of

State

Wyoming-

14,055

— 15.8

3,490

1,340

3,582

3,714

353

4,572

York

See Listingr-

-End of

State

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

ALLENTOWN (Lehig-h, Northampton)
BETHLEHEM

EASTON

341,100

— 1.6

91,130

4,671

82,710

84,377

7,234

127,473

ALTOONA

(Blair)

127.709

— 9.0

33,960

1.931

32,772

33,624

2,292

45,838

ERIE

(Erie)

186,250

+ 3.0

50,670

4,503

43,538

44,849

3,591

65,554

HARRISBURG
(Dauphin) . .

171,123

— 3.3

47,060

2,098

42,999

43,978

3,573

71,915

JOHNSTOWN
(Gambia)

192,557

— 9.8

43,440

2.719

42,720

43,438

2,791

62,429

LANCASTER
(Lancaster) .

200,093

— 5.8

49,930

8,446

47.219

48,007

5,089

76,578

PHILADELPHIA
N. J.)

(Delaware, Montgomery. Philadelphia; Burlington, Camden, Glouceste
2,962,029 +0.3 817,140 8,396 715,109 739,007

r,
61,008

1,185,802

PITTSBURGH (2
Westmoreland)

Allegheny, Fayette, Washington,
. 2,082,301 — 2.1 538,580

14,251

488,569

498,683

31,322

750,190

READING

(Berks)

224,145

— 7.3

61,370

5,541

58,515

59,579

5.960

87,545

SCRANTON (Lac
WILKES-
BARRE

jkawanna, Luzerne)

609,905 — 17.9

150,170

3,896

159,107

163.228

13,465

204,431

YORK

(York) ....

174,703

— 1.8

47,590

7,120

43,008

43,789

3,214

58,410

TOTAL STATE.

. 9,457.755

— 4.4

2,461,880

169,027

2,265,921

2,323,980

179.692

$3,346,477

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

^POPULATION—,

% Change Radio Daily
County 1913* 1910-13 Homes 1911 Farms

Bristol See Listing — End of State

Kent See Listing — End of State

Newport See Listing — End of State

Providence See Listing — End of State

Washington .... 34,363 + 5.9 9,390 543

Population 1943* 695,696
Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 194,670

No. of Farms, 1940 3,014

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

Xo, of 1940 NAB ,

Census Projection Stores

7.963

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

PROVIDENCE (Bristol. Kent, Newport,

Providence) . . 661,333 — 2.2 185.280 2,471 168,786

8,097

171,555

728

13,695

Sales.'

14.417

263.736

TOTAL STATE.

695, (

— 1.9

194.670

3.014 176,730 179,652

14,423 $296,690

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1. 1943. Radio Homes pro-jected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates. 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

273

AIR.OLIIINIA

^—POPULATION.

County 1943*

Abbeville 19,201

Aiken 54,165

Allendale 11,417

Anderson 78,636

Bamberg: 16.373

Barnwell 71,087

Beaufort 20,943

Berkeley 24,959

Calhoun 13,971

Charleston See Listing--

Cherokee 29,591

Chester 28,944

Chesterfield 31,885

Clarendon 26,476

Colleton 25,136

Darling-ton 42,951

Dillon 25,510

Dorchester 21,028

Edgefield 15,961

Fairfield 20,667

Florence 62,633

Georg-etown . . '. . 24,859

Greeneville 140,708

Greenwood 38,770

Hampton 16,233

Horry 49,852

Jasper 8,693

Kershaw 31,491

Lancaster 27,400

Laurens 37,802

Lee 19,730

Lexington 36,563

McCormick .... 8,363

Marion 28,650

Marlboro 29,856

Newberry 30,441

Oconee 31,503

Orangeburg- .... 60,136

Pickens 35,041

Richland See Listing--

Saluda 14,410

Spartanburg . . . 129,019

Sumter 51,897

Union 28,792

Williamsburg . . . 35,079

York 56.323

City

CHARLESTON

(Charleston) . 152,791
COLUMBIA

(Richland) . . 119.619

Population 1943* 1,831,553

Radio Homes, 1944
(RADIO DAILY Esti-
mate) 234,500

No. of Farms, 1940 137,558

RADIO HOMES RETAIL— SERVICE

TOTAL STATE.

■) Change

Radio Daily

No. of

1940

NAB

1940-43

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

— 16.3

2,170

2.474

2,219

2,303

350

$2,653

+ 8.5

7,250

3.390

5,861

6.090

686

6.478

—12.4

720

935

723

737

162

1.315

— 11.4

12,880

6,430

12,758

13.005

1.197

16.716

—12.2

1,300

1.643

1,260

1.330

269

2.666

—15.2

1.120

1,787

1,163

1.184

300

2.225

+ 13.9

1,450

1,843

1,128

1.163

276

2.594

— 8.0

1,560

2.815

1.476

1.528

246

1.996

—13.9

890

1,749

876

930

229

1.939

— ^End of

State

— 11.1

4.210

2,670

4,141

4.252

411

3,670

— 11.2

3.660

2.518

3.615

3,693

339

5.292

— 11.3

3,170

3.101

3,124

3,206

410

4.386

— 15.9

1.550

3,270

1.598

1.642

262

3,009

— 4.3

1,980

2.641

1,838

1,864

308

3.434

— 5.0

4,850

3.360

4,457

4.621

516

7,484

— 13.9

2.450

3,111

2,476

2,548

337

3.977

+ 5.5

1,980

1.622

1.641

1,704

247

2.493

— 10.8

1.320

2.151

1.278

1,334

262

2.087

— 14.6

1.830

1,868

1.877

1,929

228

2.748

— 11.3

7,280

5.985

7.169

7.351

865

15,192

— 5.7

2,290

1.772

2,105

2.198

338

4.117

+ 3.0

26,850

5,607

23,136

23,767

1.833

40,113

— 3.3

5,840

2,099

5,302

5.459

646

9.387

— 7.1

1,140

1.646

1,084

1.109

157

1.499

— 4.0

4.390

6.462

4,050

4.144

584

8.401

— 21.1

610

1,075

674

690

76

644

— 4.3

2.810

2.532

2,520

2,649

406

4,044

— 18.3

3,890

2,462

4,090

4,221

330

5.062

— 14.4

5,440

3,285

5,526

5.664

569

6.980

— 20.8

1,340

2.183

1.480

1,506

278

2.981

+ 1.6

4,960

2,914

4.331

4,427

488

4.288

— 19.3

530

1,290

576

585

132

914

— 4.8

3,040

2,417

2,826

2.898

364

5.332

— 10.3

2,580

2,881

2,509

2,579

321

4.483

— 9.3

3.850

2,881

3,718

3.814

515

5.827

— 13.7

3,990

3,595

4.105

4.161

439

4,663

— 5.6

5,250

5,804

4,930

6.049

984

10.064

— 5.6

5,420

3,227

5.075

5.215

537

5.140

—End of

State

—16.2

1.340

2,496

1,395

1.426

243

1.273

+ 1.0

22,130

6,761

19,406

19.936

1.424

28,917

— 1.1

4,730

3,228

4,264

4.437

524

10.460

— 8.2

3,920

1,915

3.763

3,847

376

5.636

—14.5

2.160

5,263

2,209

2.275

357

3.939

— 4.0

8.190

3,848

7,474

7.730

730

11.342

METROP

OLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

+ 29.8

24.630

1,776

16,969

17.689

1,776

35.121

+ 14.1

19,560

2,428

15,347

15,856

1.554

38,221

— 3.2

234.500 137,558

209.542

215,636

23.871

$351,101

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1. 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

County

Armstrong .
Aurora ....
Beadle ....
Bennett . . .
Bon Homme
Brookings .
Brown ....

Brule

Buffalo

-POPULATION^

% Change

1943*

1910-43

9

— 78.6

4,676

— 16.1

17.211

— 12.4

2,889

— 27.2

9.115

— 11.0

13.588

— 17.9

25,763

—13.2

5.143

—17.0

1.521

— 17.9

Population 1943* 559,628

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 136,190

No. of Farms, 1940 72,454

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

Homes 1944 Farmss Census Projection Stores Sales

7 9 9

1,060 896 1,065 1.118 117 $867

4.670 1.724 4.546 4.665 395 7.125

460 559 540 548 73 503

2.210 1.368 2.171 2.231 209 1.894

3.630 1.929 3,740 3.830 331 5.440

6.950 2.222 7.000 7.170 592 11.708

1.260 862 1.339 1,367 166 1.781

240 203 257 261 14 100

274

County

Butte

Campbell

Charles Mix . . . .

Clark

Clay

Coding"ton

Corson

Custer

Davison

Day

Devel

Dewey

Doug-las

Edmunds

Fall River

Faulk

Grant

Gregory ,

Haakon

Hamlin ,

Hand

Hanson ,

Harding'

Hughes

Hutchinson . . . ,

Hyde

Jackson

Jerauld ,

Jones

Kingsbury ....

Lake ,

Lawrence

Lincoln

Lyman

McCook

McPherson ....

Marshall

Meade

Mellette

Miner

Minnehaha ....

Moody

Pennington

Perkins

Potter

Roberts

Sanborn

Shannon

Spink

Stanley

Sully

Todd

Tripp

Turner

Union

Walworth ....
Washabaugh . .
Washington . . .

Yankton

Ziebach

TOTAL STATE.

^—POPULATION— ^

RADIO HOMES 1

BETAn^-

SERTICE

% Change

Radio Daily

No. of

1940

NAB

1943*

1910-43

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Storeg

Sales

7,456

— 6.8

1,830

800

1,751

1,794

219

3.448

4,510

—10.4

870

751

848

873

62

498

10,534

— 21.7

2.060

1.927

2,279

2.350

185

1,815

7,580

— 15.4

1,900

1,521

1,949

1.996

163

1.666

8,559

— 10.8

2.200

1,224

2.269

2,320

180

2.389

15,391

— 9.5

3.900

1.170

3.783

3,902

382

8.026

5,786

— 14.3

1,120

923

1.095

1.167

106

847

4.917

— 18.4

1.150

554

1.214

1,245

143

1.619

12,756

—16.8

3,540

918

3,671

3.779

422

7,665

11,199

—17.4

2,650

1,825

2.794

2,843

257

3,191

7,321

— 13.4

1,720

1,283

1,691

1.772

141

1,237

5,001

— 12.4

940

563

940

958

107

822

5,614

— 11.6

1,250

1,000

1,227

1.271

123

995

7.203

— 7.8

1.540

1,103

1.488

1.511

114

1,169

9,595

+ 18.6

2,190

587

1,648

1.699

190

2.128

4,640

—10.2

1.190

802

1.165

1.198

139

966

8,725

—17.3

2.260

1,379

2.397

2.429

210

2,226

8,067

—15.6

1,710

1,361

1,730

1,821

179

1.674

2,968

—15.6

790

631

809

834

88

948

6,674

— 11.7

1,580

1,068

1.581

1.607

165

1,344

5,850

— 18.4

1,440

1,283

1,536

1,569

106

1,427

4,584

— 15.1

1,100

855

1,140

1,162

79

625

2,229

— 25.9

600

569

669

594

40

380

6.036

— 8.9

1,660

435

1,601

1,639

165

2,965

11,313

—10.7

2,440

1,734

2.423

2.467

238

2.253

2,670

—14.2

660

593

675

686

59

824

1,510

—22.8

370

317

414

423

70

529

3,931

—17.3

990

732

1.054

1,064

112

1,077

2,031

—19.1

520

414

562

669

67

579

9,702

—10.4

2,410

1,464

2.342

2.419

272

2.417

10,181

— 18.0

2.610

1,338

2.778

2,832

269

3.592

16,053

— 15.9

4,470

469

4,652

4,763

372

7.455

11,051

— 16.1

2.850

1,854

2,935

3,027

226

2,447

3,141

— 37.7

730

801

989

1,009

108

875

8.074

—17.6

1.930

1,411

2.047

2,101

207

1,632

6,905

—17.3

1.270

1,195

1,334

1,365

125

1,045

7,401

—16.7

1,660

1.309

1,730

1.790

172

2.126

8,527

— 9.8

2,130

1,365

2.019

2.131

206

2.226

3.165

— 22.9

450

587

496

511

66

370

5,616

—17.8

1,400

1.095

1,500

1,623

142

1,141

57.601

— 0.2

15.850

2.458

14.073

14,409

1,185

27,782

7,762

— 16.9

2.060

1.352

2,140

2.214

168

2,011

22.701

— 4.6

5.990

1,085

5,502

6.719

591

12.147

5,500

— 16.5

1.270

1,097

1,309

1.371

117

1,448

4.237

— 8.2

1,040

604

975

1.018

155

1,198

13,883

— 12.6

3,130

2,279

3,166

3.221

270

3.078

4.855

— 15.6

1,180

936

3.210

1.259

124

966

4.693

—12.5

530

504

539

546

29

312

11,381

— 9.1

2.890

1,761

2,822

2,864

293

2,845

1,639

—16.3

450

322

458

483

36

336

2,260

—15.3

520

488

529

544

40

401

4,717

—17.5

620

569

662

675

64

416

8,580

— 13.7

1.900

1,515

1.910

1,979

181

2.718

11,296

— 14.9

2.880

1,857

2.923

3,029

300

2.368

9,444

— 19.1

2.410

1,622

2.672

2.639

221

2.352

5,901

— 18.9

1.440

643

1.541

1.685

152

2.026

1.442

— 27.2

190

319

222

227

17

81

1.322

—26.1

160

179

186

191

8

72

13.885

— 17.0

3.020

1,619

2.131

3.242

247

4.843

2.241

—22.1

400

476

430

447

31

237

559.628

— 12.9

136,190

72.454

136,049

139,854

12.781

$177,601

• Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1. 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

County

Anderson
Bedford
Benton .
Bledsoe .
Blount .
Bradley .
Campbell
Cannon .
Carroll .
Carter . .

-POPULATION-^

% Change

1943*

1910-13

24.270

— 8.4

22.047

— 4.8

11,167

— 6.8

7,987

— 4.4

45,979

+ 11.8

27,720

— 2.7

29,703

— 4.6

9,162

— 7.3

26.354

+ 1.4

34.292

— 2.4

Population 1943* 2,853,527

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 481,030

No. of Farms, 1940 247,617

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

3.730 1,995 3,610 3.659 263 $3,234

4.400 2.981 4,046 4,196 305 4,317

1.290 1,629 1,207 1,254 187 1.316

770 1,009 706 727 89 656

1.520 3.010 6.672 6.896 378 6,645

4.920 1.727 4,453 4.593 398 5.270

3,970 2,031 3,739 3.783 308 4.468

970 2.102 910 939 152 665

3.870 3.637 3.419 3.483 340 3.199

5.570 2,758 4.935 5.168 331 5.392

275

.—POPULATION— ^

% Change Radio Dally No. of

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms

Cheatham ..... 8,370 —15.7 1,170 1,449

Chester 10,453 — 6.0 1,300 1,543

Claiborne 23,407 — 5.1 2,700 3,081

Clay 9,690 — 11.1 900 1,751

Cocke 20,696 — 14.1 2,430 3,119

Coffee . 24,773 +30.7 3,630 2,366

Crockett 15,474 — 10.7 2,270 2,748

Cumberland 14.861 — 4.7 1,570 2,063

Davidson See Listing- — End of State

Decatur ....... 9,213 — 10.2 1.280 1,380

DeKalb 12,285 — 15.8 1,610 2,765

Dickson ....... 17,155 — 13.0 2,350- 2,537

Dyer 34,017 — 2.6 6,080 3,217

Fayette 26,985 — 11.0 1,460 5,669

Fentress 12,742 — 10.7 1,020 1,740

Franklin 23,034 — 3.6 3,450 2,500

Gibson -r. . 45,438 + 1.3 7,580 6,227

<Jile& ; . .". . 25,979 — 11.2- 3,880 4,413

Grain&er . . . . .-. . 11,9^5 — 16.8 1,160 2,451

Greene 36,013 — 8.6 6,330 5,601

Grujidy 10,371 — 10.2 1,390 623

Hamblen ...... 18,241 — 2.0 3,310 1,853

Hamilton See Listing- — End of State

Hancock 9,960 — 11.3 820 1,768

Hardeman ..... 22,768 — 3.5 3,060 2,961

Hardin 14,777 — 17.0 1,890 2,223

Hawkins .;.... 28,525 .... 3,390 3,938

Haywood .. 24,808 — 10.4 2,090 4,873

Henderson ...... 16,584 — 13.7 2,350 2,692

Henry .:. . 24,051 — 7.1 3.570 3,548

Hickman 12,3S7 — 16.7 1,580 1,941

Houston .;. . 5,744 — 10.7 760 699

Huhiphreys 10,492 — 15.5 1,280 1,407

Jackson 12,560 — 16.7 1,270 2,556

Jeff6rson . . 18,297 — 1.7 2,790 2,124

Johnson 13,657 + 5.1 1,450 1.740

KnoX. See Listing- — End of State

Lake' . .' 10,405 — 7.4 1.360 408

Lauderdale 24,867 + 1.7 3.070 3,437

Lawrence 26,236 — 8.7 3,290 3,649

LeMs 4,850 — 17.1 730 627

Lincoln 24,342 — 10.6 4,040 4,289

tfoudon 20,922 + 5.5 3,490 1,419

MeMinn 27,630 — 10.2 4,600 2,971

McNairy 17,816 — 12.8 2,090 2,849

Macon 12,123 — 18,7 1,620 2,691

Kadison 54,619 + 0.9 9,530 4,151

Marion 19,186 + 0.2 2,720 842

MarsTiall 15,815 — 1.3 ■ 3,050 2,304

Maury 37,486 — 7.1 6,930 3,439

Meigs 5,030 — 21.3 630 784

Monroe 23,152 — 4.6 2,690 2,496

Mohtg-omery .... 34,020 + 2.0 5,500 3,232

Moore 3,568 — 12.8 530 856

Morg-an 13,006 — 14.7 1,530 1,632

Obion 27,636 — 10.8 5,390 3,118

Overton 16,353 — 13.4 1,220 2,815

Perry 6,292 — 16.5 890 905

Pickett 5,325 — 14.3 440 1,092

Polk .. 22,456 +45.1 2,760 1,074

Putnam 22,435 — 14.5 2,720 3,349

Rhea 14,048 — 14.1 2,000 1,247

Roane 24,593 — 11.5 3,650 1,615

Robertson 24,414 — 15.9 3,810 3,668

Rutherford . . . . . 32,848 — 2.2 5,490 4.450

Scott 13,801 — 13.6 1,430 1,507

Sequatchie 4,750 — 5.7 550 665

Sevier 22,476 — 3.5 2,610 3,422

Shelby See Listing- — End of State

Smith 13,641 — 15.5 2,200 3,167

Stewart 9,802 — 27.7 1,280 2,069

Sullivan 81,610 +18.1 16,490 3,824

Sumner 29,321 — 10.4 4,670 4,840

Tipton 27,822 — 0.8 3,370 4,166

Trousdale 5.678 — 7.1 9,70 944

Nnicol 13,701 — 3.0 1,840 1,100

Union 7,813 — 13.5 790 1,423

Van Buren 3,484 — 14.8 370 488

Warren 17,566 — 11.1 2,590 2,777

Washington .... 53,101 + 2.8 9,300 3,233

Wayne 12,319 — 9.7 1,240 1,509

Weakley 24.733 — 16.2 4,120 4,686

White 14.525 — 9.1 1.640 2,196

Williamson 22.545 — 10.6 3,460 3,534

Wilson 23,201 —8.2 4,060 3.879

276

HADIO HOMES

RETAIL — SERVICE

1940

NAB

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

1.196

1.346

135

965

1.219

1.348

143

1.139

2.389

2.568

349

1.731

897

910

115

531

2.442

3,530

350

2.362

2.482

3.668

305

2.846

2.250

3.390

338

1.846

1.440

1.493

133

1,576

1,261

1.384

151

868

1.674

1.711

187

1,243

2,366

3.435

280

2,873

5,580

5.686

412

7.806

1,428

1.476

174

3.069

1,005

1.039

124

1.356

3.139

3.354

212

3.165

6.731

6.831

571

6.498

3,840

3.931

429

4.337

1.193

1,339

163

894

5,146

5,373

505

5.664

1,372

1,390

93

831

2.708

3.762

301

4.096

806

835

93

419

1.891

1.946

368

3.353

1.859

3.038

183

1.433

3.326

3,389

359

3.593

2.022

3.096

353

3.383

2.413

3,446

197

3.030

3,630

3.676

364

4.374

1.661

1.695

173

1.090

764

771

95

549

1.331

1.368

138

1.344

1.364

1.392

174

1,038

2.541

2,682

163

1,835

1.199

1.254

140

765

1,299

1,321

147

1,813

2,700

2,743

313

3.843

3,205

3,263

337

3,931

726

738

68

730

3,973

4,084

373

3.963

2,947

3.011

312

2.983

4,454

4.603

361

5,387

2,112

2,165

348

1,787

1,745

1,784

368

1,085

8,400

8.588

638

13.330

2.429

2,474

344

3.633

2.693

3,796

198

3.188

6.638

6.738

561

8.197

684

703

46

314

2,527

3.560

300

3,338

4,810

4.913

503

6.369

537

551

31

187

1,597

1,614

154

1.020

6,319

5,439

434

6.804

1,228

1,363

186

1.226

954

968

106

685

469

463

86

348

1,736

1,774

193

2,488

2,765

3.866

373

3.386

3,025

3,086

183

2.622

3,076

3,724

388

3.751

3,935

4,049

379

4,067

4,849

5,090

430

6.508

1,474

1,493

159

1.621

514

536

67

384

2.398

3,403

183

3,326

2.259

3.335

220

1.861

1.533

1.666

144

847

11,750

13.103

606

18.008

4,485

4.680

335

3.734

3.009

3,096

352

3.811

907

939

68

699

1.729

1,783

226

1.764

778

818

119

491

379

393

33

137

3.540

2,617

363

2.901

8.033

8,331

735

14.330

1.230

1,242

140

994

4.300

4.383

437

1.142

1.508

1.628

201

1.609

3.374

3.487

293

3.323

3.889

4.016

393

3.618

.—POPULATION—^

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL — SERVICE

% Change

Radio DaUy

No. of

1940

NAB

County

1943*

1940-43

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

City

METROPOLITAN DISTKICTS-

-COUNTIES

CHATTANOOGA

( Hamilton ;

Walker. Ga.)

216,522

+ 2.5

45.990

4.723

39,579

40,695

3.322

68.605

KNOXVILLE

(Knox)

193,345

+ 2.7

39,070

5,033

33,956

34,573

2.390

60,799

MEMPHIS

(Shelby) . . .

380,508

+ 6.2

79.310

7,785

65,665

68,364

5,442

153,441

NASHVILLE

(Davidson)

264,914

+ 3.0

62,060

3,065

53,655

54,922

4,261

99,342

TOTAL STATE.

2.853,527

— 2.1

481.030

247,617

434,733

446.943

37.613

$650,526

♦ CiTilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

TEXA

^—POPULATION-^

% Change

County 1943* 1940-43

Anderson 30,197 — 18.6

Andrews 987 — 22.7

Angelina 29.256 — 9.1

Aransas 2,948 — 15.0

Archer 6.396 — 15.8

Armstrong 2.213 — 11.3

Atascosa 18.056 — 6.3

Austin 14.693 — 15.5

Bailey 6.423 + 1.7

Bandera 3,106 — 26.6

Bastrop 21,598 — 0.1

Baylor 6.451 — 16.8

Bee 14,730 — 10.6

Bell 50.860 -M3.4

Bexar See Listing — End of

Blanco 3,473 — 18.6

Borden 734 — 47.4

Bosque 12,720 — 19.3

Bowie 57,412 -fl4.3

Brazoria 44,809 -f65.6

Brazos 29.903 4-10.8

Brewster ...... 7,619 -f 17.6

Briscoe 3,418 — 15.7

Brooks 6,150 — 3.3

Brown 33,993 +31.1

Burleson 14,856 — 19.0

Burnet 8,419 — 21.8

Caldwell 20,534 — 17.5

Calhoun 5.512 — 6.5

Callahan 6,125 — 47.1

Cameron 81.074 — 1.7

Camp 9.164 — 10.9

Carson 5,821 — 12.1

Cass 29.590 — 11.7

Castro 3.588 — 22.5

Chambers 6,368 — 15.2

Cherokee 33,631 — 23.5

Childress 12.624 + 3.9

Clay 9,568 — 23.6

Cochran 4,638 + 24.2

Coke 3,340 — 27.2

Coleman 17.816 — 13.4

Collin 37.770 — 20.0

Collingsworth . . 8.981 — 13.1

Colorado 15.726 — 11.7

Comal 12.654 + 2.7

Comanche 15.009 — 22.0

Concho 4,907 — 20.8

Cooke 27,106 + 8.8

Coryell 21,077 + 4.2

Cottle 6,062 — 14.4

Crane 2,037 — 28.3

Crockett 2,434 — 13.3

Crosby 8,966 — 10.8

Culberson 1,409 — 14.8

Dallam 7,066 + 8.8

Dallas See Listing — End of

Dawson 14,142 — 8.0

Radio Daily
Homes 1944

4,710

230
5,140

540
1,370

580
1,750
1,930
1,160

600
2.570
1.280
2.220
&.940
State

680

100
2.630
9.700
7.230
4,820
1,120

660

500
7,320
1,530
1,600
2,930

820
1,270
10,410
1,300
1,510
3,610

760
1,300
5,600
2,740
1,890

760

610
3,590
8,120
1,770
2,090
2,420
3.070

930
5.680
3.570
1,210

530

440
1.880

230
1.620
State
2.780

Population 1943* 6,341,450

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 1,252,106

No. of Farms, 1940 418,002

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

No. of 1940 NAB

Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

3.675 4.958 5.176 579 $7,069

106 264 268 39 364

2,781 4.818 5.091 417 6.788

108 553 572 77 701

501 1.405 1.459 168 1.362

408 576 585 54 499

2,020 1.609 1.683 316 2.386

3,100 2.012 2.047 324 2.906

820 1.030 1,042 110 1.378

656 717 720 74 586

2,473 2,290 2.341 300 3.040

718 1.350 1,375 167 2.117

1.147 2,210 2,246 346 4,915

4.004 7,833 8.081 839 10.866

632 730 750 81 920

243 211 217 6 24

2,032 2.795 2,894 308 2.439

3,890 7,626 7,829 860 12.480

1,824 4,086 4,112 421 7,060

1,773 3,871 3,978 379 8,604

265 848 869 161 2.106

516 695 704 115 879

397 467 469 95 1,482

2,119 5.073 5.183 624 7.862

2,523 1,633 1.681 236 2.221

1,294 1.788 1.811 182 1,962

1.864 3.110 3.190 438 6.057

353 780 798 114 1,122

1,435 1.901 2,009 230 2.088

3,243 9,368 9,644 1,691 19,120

1,355 1.285 1.313 190 1.421

493 1.506 1,537 142 1,863

4,404 3.564 3.683 394 5.120

703 840 861 73 943

368 1,343 1,367 125 1.985

5,134 5,116 5,337 621 7,374

904 2,382 2.407 291 4.105

1,521 2.121 2,193 243 2.067

431 543 560 89 693

756 711 728 75 644

2.049 3,608 3,704 411 3,973

4 771 8.749 9.017 771 8,697

1,358 1,808 1.824 212 2.458

2,227 2,078 2,128 331 4,311

732 2.084 2,149 282 3,877

2,911 3.389 3.494 257 2.407

727 1.003 1.036 130 1.239

2,530 4,607 4,763 406 6,161

2,703 3,064 3,134 320 2,779

700 1.245 1.258 168 • 2.100

34 624 657 79 ' 939

137 441 454 68 • 1.224

1.288 1.845 1.916 188 2.198

81 234 240 57 709

473 1.292 1,354 177 2,796

1.727

2.694

2,730

326

4,839

277

^—POPULATION— ^

% Change Radio Dally Xo. of

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms

Deaf Smith 5,830 — 3.9 1.380 854

Delta 9,856 — 23.3 2,010 1,696

Denton 36,869 + 9.5 8,240 3,340

DeWitt 23.184 — 7.0 3,360 3,301

Dickens 6,576 — 16.2 1,280 920

Dimmit 9,364 + 9.6 870 442

Donley 6.421 — 14.3 1,450 877

Duval 15.367 — 25.3 2.000 1,251

Eastland 24,950 — 17.8 5.070 2,332

Ector 14.676 — 2.5 3,820 52

Edwards 2,259 — 33.0 430 273

Ellis 39,953 — 16.3 7,790 3,958

El Paso See Listing- — End of State

Erath 16,509 — 30.5 3,230 2,618

Falls 38,646 — 30.4 3,780 3,833

Fannin 33,953 — 19.8 6,830 4,638

Fayette 34,439 — 16.4 3,030 4.794

Fisher 10,548 — 18.4 1,930 1,487

Floyd 9,339 — 13.4 3,090 1,317

Foard 4,076 — 33.3 800 561

Fort Bend 39,367 — 10.9 3.330 3,644

Franklin 6,100 — 37.3 1,150 1,310

Freestone 17,334 —18.5 3,110 3,761

Frio 8,850 — 3.9 890 713

Gaines 5,387 — 33.8 1,190 470

Galveston See Listing- — End of State

Garza 5,087 — 10.4 1,130 731

Gillespie 9,804 — 8.1 1,660 1,407

Glasscock 797 — 33.2 190 148

Goliad 7,013 — 20.3 710 1,233

Gonzales 31,794 — 16.4 3,760 3,587

Gray 23,716 — 5.0 6,130 663

Grayson 66,053 — 5.0 15,600 4,396

Gregg- 53,085 — 0.5 13,390 1,337

Grimes 15,785 — 37.1 1,780 3,518

Guadalupe 33,191 — 9.4 3,160 3,757

Hale 18,149 — 3.5 4,330 1,628

Hall 11,033 — 9.0 2,070 1,118

Hamilton 10,836 — 18.5 2,160 1,897

Hansford 2,762 — 0.8 650 335

Hardeman 9,844 — 11.1 2,140 1,030

Hardin 15,634 — 1.5 2,590 1,225

Harris See Listing- — End of State

Harrison 47,300 — 7.1 5,930 6,306

Hartley ....... 1,635 — 12.7 380 207

Haskell 13,521 — 16.0 3,500 1,939

Hays 14,703 — 4.3 1,930 1,333

Hemphill 3,306 — 33.1 730 349

Henderson 33,345 — 36.6 " 3,570 3,949

Hidalg-o 108,379 + 3.3 11,830 5,094

Hill 31,039 — 19.1 5,900 3,954

Hockley 13,649 + 7.5 3,720 1,506

Hood 6,513 — 3.4 1.100 1,064

Hopkins 34,363 — 19.5 4,580 4,334

Houston 33,535 — 37.6 3,380 4,393

Howard 33,464 + 7.0 5,010 803

Hudspeth 2,930 — 7.0 370 140

Hunt 40,632 — 16.7 9,180 4,462

Hutchinson .... 17,839 — 6.5 4,790 183

Irion 1,596 — 18.7 390 149

Jack 8,440 — 17.3 1,550 1,204

Jackson 11,600 — 1.0 1,710 1,258

Jasper 15,900 — 9.1 2,040 1.705

Jeff Davis 1,977 — 16.8 260 104

Jefferson See Listing- — End of State

Jim Hogrg- 4,853 — 10.9 580 196

Jim Wells 17,817 — 12.0 2,340 1.234

Johnson 26,883 — 11.5 5,960 2,921

Jones 22,044 — 5.7 4.400 2.179

Karnes 17,284 — 10.2 1,790 2.098

Kaufman 31,108 — 18.8 4.930 3.270

Kendall 4,109 — 19.1 790 739

Kenedy 612 — 12.6 30 8

Kent 2.580 — 24.4 440 454

Kerr 9,060 — 22.2 1,990 729

Kimble 3,345 — 33.9 700 443

King: 920 — 13.7 210 110

Kinney 4,152 +18.0 460 127

Kleberg- 15,526 +16.4 2.110 371

Knox 8,760 — 13.2 1.690 980

Lamar 48,496 — 3.8 8.610 4,176

Lamb 16.265 — 7.6 3.270 2.167

Lampasas 8,918 — 2.7 1.940 1,064

La Salle 6.945 — 13.2 560 463

Lavaca 21,485 — 15.7 2,700 4.197

Lee 11,067 —13.2 1.170 2,097

278

RADK

[) HOMES

RETAIL — SERVICE

1940

NAB

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

1.272

1,304

140

2,744

2.334

2,311

162

1,703

6,646

6,856

660

8.908

3.186

3,265

618

6,468

1.334

1,363

133

2,384

692

726

103

1.078

1,479

1,511

159

1.936

2,325

2,360

328

3.831

5.423

5.693

662

7.430

3.459

3,568

361

9,570

482

494

60

492

8,112

8,288

971

10.024

3,511

3,622

309

3,978

4,093

4,203

483

5,480

7.439

7,681

612

6.209

3,142

3.209

511

4.978

2,013

3,099

194

1.837

2,088

3,156

178

2.717

887

908

106

1.104

3,319

3.365

540

7.474

1,342

1,383

85

1,083

3,338

2.324

327

3.108

819

840

163

1.388

1,507

1.670

233

3.276

1.085

1,122

125

1.702

1.614

1,624

227

2.842

359

263

16

98

777

789

114

1.235

2.805

2.930

425

4.119

5,740

5.816

513

10,794

14,505

14.851

1.409

19.103

11,118

11.368

1,248

23.663

2,086

2.174

257

3,224

3,038

3,127

448

4.394

3,879

3.982

449

7.806

3,035

2.049

263

3.310

3.336

2,372

296

2,861

583

691

75

1.280

3,093

2.165

266

3.043

3.395

2.397

255

3.157

5,556

5.754

594

9.747

387

394

25

203

3,600

2.659

276

2.848

1,990

2.067

280

3.176

830

826

98

1.532

4,308

4.296

385

4.894

10,331

10,554

1,686

20.608

6,347

6,489

680

6.614

3,336

2.308

211

2,861

994

1,020

142

932

5,010

6,087

547

5.781

3.740

2.905

331

3,915

4,143

4.280

533

10.634

353

355

73

487

9,587

9.862

971

12,013

4,537

4.656

307

7.165

354

365

43

312

1.653

1.664

227

1,963

1,657

1.671

191

2.186

1,903

2,021

239

3.184

276

279

43

307

564

583

131

1.626

2,340

2,383

377

5.999

6.988

6,082

620

6.900

4.078

4.271

436

6.183

1.722

1,788

301

3.398

5.306

5,416

673

6.825

862

868

137

1.389

31

33

3

18

479

505

58

486

2.226

2,252

244

4,819

871

893

98

1,368

209

214

17

201

426

430

74

714

1.950

1.999

257

3,758

1.682

1.635

227

2.235

7,816

8.027

657

9.654

3,141

3.206

369

4.887

1.770

1,812

199

2.404

554

570

157

1.178

2.799

2.862

S63

3,579

1.X80

1,205

2021

1.643

^-POPULATION—^

% Change Radio Daily

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944

Leon 13,325 — 24.9 L,360

Liberty 21,631 — 11.9 3,300

Limestone 26,189 — 22.5 4.030

Lipscomb 3,482 — 7.5 820

Live Oak 8,176 — 16.6 1,090

Llano 4,639 — 24.3 1,000

Loving- 212 — 25.6 70

Lubbock 66,661 + 9.4 13,490

Lynn 11.714 — 1.8 2,400

Mcculloch 11,963 — 9.4 2,400

McLennan See Listing' — End of State

McMullen 1,213 — 11.7 190

Madison 9,176 — 23.7 850

Marion 11,090 — 3.2 1,050

Martin 4,493 — 19.1 780

Mason 4,259 — 20.8 940

Matagorda 21.826 + 8.8 3,180

Maverick 11,626 +15.8 1,140

Medina 16,428 + 2.0 1,240

Menard 3,786 — 16.3 770

Midland 12,966 +10.8 2,940

Milan 26,595 19.7 3,620

Mills 6,365 — 19.9 1,200

Mitchell 10.002 — 19.8 2,010

Montag-ue 16,290 — 20.3 3,180

Montgomery . . . 18,603 — 19.7 2,710

Moore 8,739 +95.9 2,140

Morris 9,978 + 1.7 1,130

Motley 3,991 — 20.1 770

Nacogdoches . . . 28,935 — 18.2 4,070

Navarro 42,622 — 16.9 7,360

Newton 10,943 — 20.1 1,060

Nolan 16,060 — 13.0 3,380

Nueces See Listing — End of State

Ochiltree 3,685 — 12.5 940

Oldham 1,486 + 7.3 370

Orange 36,692 +111.1 6,650

Palo Pinto 20.196 + 9.4 4,630

Panola 18,336 — 18.6 2,890

Parker 18,122 — 11.5 3,440

Parmer 5,036 — 14.5 1,120

Pecos 7,659 — 6.4 1,380

Polk 16,411 — 20.5 2,170

Potter See Listing — End of State

Presidio 9,094 — 8.5 820

Rains 5,727 — 21.9 650

Randall 7,762 + 8.0 2,100

Reagan 2,010 +' 0.7 550

Real 1,991 — 17.7 310

Red River 24,263 — 18.5 3,420

Reeves 9,266 + 15.6 1,540

Refugio 8,315 — 19.9 1,500

Roberts 968 — 24.9 360

Robertson 21,887 — 14.9 2,450

Rockwall 5,949 — 15.6 1,010

Runnels 16,897 — 10.6 3,450

Rusk 39,288 — 23.0 6,440

Sabine 9,062 — 16.8 1,010

San Augustine . . 10,021 — 19.6 840

San Jacinto 7,446 — 17.8 340

San Patricio . . , 27.362 — 6.2 4,390

San Saba 8.429 — 23.5 1,660

Schleicher 2,337 — 24.2 450

Scurry 9,189 — 20.4 1,900

Shackelford 4,641 — 26.3 1,120

Shelby 23,908 — 18.2 2,990

Sherman 1,863 — 8.0 450

Smith 62.864 — 9.0 11,730

Somervell 2.394 — 22.0 390

Starr 12.528 — 2.1 710

Stephens 8,688 — 29.7 2,070

Sterling 1,281 — 8.8 300

Stonewall 4.246 — 24.0 700

Sutton 3.166 — 20.6 600

Swisher 5.688 — 12.9 1,400

Tarrant See Listing — End of State

Taylor 51,578 +16.8 11,050

Terrell 3,036 + 3.8 460

Terry 11,033 — 1.1 2,180

Throckmorton . . 3.307 — 22.6 650

Titus 16,450 — 14.4 2.710

Tom Green 41,903 + 6.6 9,280

Travis See Listing — End of State

Trinity 10.480 — 23.6 1.260

Tyler 9.036 — 24.4 1,220

Upshur 20.442 — *>i Q 3,020

RADIO HOMES

RETAIL— SERVICE

No. of

1940

NAB

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

2,760

1,542

1.602

316

2,316

1,961

3.267

3.365

448

6.362

3,427

4,491

4.622

593

6.039

479

794

805

114

1.074

1,015

1,128

1.169

148

1.532

666

1,144

1.152

133

1.541

11

68

72

9

••38

2.119

11.007

11.345

1.076

25.008

1,471

2,183

2.221

176

3.255

1.098

2.334

2,380

321

3.950

162

198

198

26

114

1.674

944

991

174

2.485

1.286

950

982

206

1.755

779

827

863

84

1.134

714

1.033

1.050

118

1.474

1.614

2,675

2.665

389

5,711

272

872

903

167

2.136

1,719

1.949

1,995

210

2.285

380

816

821

109

1.402

386

2,430

2.467

233

6.272

3.895

3.873

4,024

467

4.739

1.364

1.319

1.333

151

1.414

1,119

2,175

2,226

269

3.223

2.164

3,424

3.628

395

4.018

2,296

2,899

3.006

360

4.763

178

1,048

1.083

102

1.467

1,210

972

1.011

138

1.287

690

856

863

104

1.206

3,604

4.207

4.419

491

6.937

4,210

7,789

7.924

852

10.046

1.565

1.156

1.177

161

1.276

948

3.218

3,487

331

6.270

528

966

974

108

2.065

177

307

318

46

434

1,141

2.838

3.022

282

3,713

1,325

3.327

3.814

454

4.449

3,237

2.051

2,078

229

2.231

2,481

3,455

3,510

381

3.763

915

1,141

1.175

123

1.506

326

1,239

1.332

201

2.911

2,074

2.374

2.432

232

3.756

490

792

816

181

2.219

1,132

963

970

83

427

660

1,702

1.763

118

1.578

76

477

496

55

615

300

332

336

48

307

3,726

3,711

3.778

440

4.079

277

1,203

1.232

246

3.908

396

1,628

1.674

236

3.309

154

293

300

28

457

2,834

2,496

2.578

390

3.607

667

1.148

1,177

143

1.102

2,103

3,337

3,483

403

4.918

4.280

7,200

7.406

752

11.398

1,598

1,032

1,080

137

1.277

2,162

867

939

146

1,650

1,647

459

483

97

616

1,089

4,028

4,192

517

8.204

1,276

1,768

1,813

181

1.979

286

618

523

59

589

1,446

2.051

2,109

249

2.862

460

1,256

1.312

135

1.467

4,952

3,131

3.253

404

4.357

311

435

441

40

637

5,306

11,230

11,613

1.297

21.281

434

432

436

66

418

916

630

658

274

1.236

810

2,439

2.591

281

3.926

117

264

295

39

645

754

807

821

85

634

166

572

573

104

1.450

1,035

1.399

1.446

166

1.929

1.871

9,023

9.444

1.048

17.205

136

392

396

81

907

1.305

1.961

2.004

197

3.338

672

737

756

100

704

2,146

2.748

2.819

329

3.974

1,408

7.770

7.936

960

17.235

1,615

- 1,387

1.468

190

2.261

1.522

1.381

1.412

182

1.844

3,413

3,344

3.427

340

3.638

279

^-POPULATION-^

RADIO HOMKS

RETAII^SERVICE

*

% Change

Radio DaUy

No. of

1940

NAB

,,f. County

1943*

1940-43

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

Upton

3,139

— 26.9

860

77

1,013

1.028

146

2.349

Uvalde

13,432

+ 1.4

2,020

766

1.786

1.819

283

3.764

Val Verde

16,864

+ 9.1

2.290

309

1.874

1.931

337

4.218

Van Zandt

27,270

—12.6

4.920

4,381

4.892

5.072

466

4.641

"Victoria

26,181

+ 10.3

3,920

1,646

3.766

3,847

461

9.064

r, Walker

17,195

—13.6

1.960

1,874

1.961

2.039

266

3.721

Waller

9,880

— 3.9

1,060

1,484

976

999

184

2.003

rWard

9,856

+ 2.9

2,080

169

1.801

1.842

262

*4.001

, Washing-ton ....

21,618

— 14.8

2,250

3,912

2.318

2.367

437

4.623

Webb

48,203

+ 6.1

5,190

427

4,349

4,465

710

10.761

Wharton

32,102

— 11.2

4,740

3,746

4,687

4.790

676

8,904

Wheeler

10,786

— 13.1

2,210

1,266

2.246

2.276

297

3.677

Wichita

71,355

— 3.1

17,560

1,329

16,846

16.407

1.646

31.850

Wilbarg-er . ...

17,732

—13.4

4,620

1.300

4,012

4,146

406

6.696

Willacy . ,

13,205

— 0.2

1,510

979

1.322

1.369

271

2.370

Williamson

37,607

— 9.8

6,550

3,954

6.380

6,558

801

9.169

Wilson

14,314

—16.1

1.420

2.092

1.477

1.512

268

2.191

Winkler

5,448

—11.3

1,360

26

1.348

1.370

206

3.194

Wise

16,176

— 15.2

3,070

2,490

3,043

3.220

364

2,914

Wood

21,578

— 11.4

3,610

3,286

3,679

3.661

439

4.035

Yoakum

2,673

— 50.0

620

260

987

1.017

163

918

Young-

15,203

— 20.0

3,380

1,449

3,685

3,763

481

6.730

Zapata

3,512

— 10.3

170

329

170

171

69

119

Zavala

9,916

— 14.5

720

316

721

760

165

1.337

City

METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS— COUNTIES

AMARILLO

(Potter)

57,754

+ 6.4

15,980

302

13,388

13,773

1,188

28,888

AUSTIN

(Travis) ....

112,036

+ 0.9

22,890

2,647

20,170

20,627

324

2,906

BEAUMONT (Jefferson)

PORT ARTHUR.

175,097

+ 20.5

41,040

2,387

30,298

31,338

2,533

57,967

CORPUS CHRIST!

(Nueces) ....

120,965

+ 30.6

22,230

1,457

16.366

16,753

2,029

40,771

DALLAS

(Dallas)

440,888

+ 10.6

116,310

3,510

93,564

96,130

7,764

205,466

EL PASO

(El Paso) . . .

137,579

+ 9.3

27,380

1,076

22,696

23,088

2,324

45,669

FORT WORTH

(Tarrant) ...

254,001

+ 12.6

66.060

3,622

52,082

53,708

4,673

107,841

GALVESTON

(Galveston)

97.310

+ 21.9

24,260

909

18,060

18,363

1,842 ■

35,786

HOUSTON

, (Harris)

588,175

+ 11.2

146,960

6,949

116,300

120.628

9,268

239,223

SAN ANTONIO

(Bexar)

412,905

+ 30.7

90,840

3,664

63,406

64,431

6,454

120,258

:WACO

. (McLennan)

110,189

+ 8.1

22,940

4,445

18,734

19,443

1.827

31,610

: TOTAL STATE. .

6,341,450

— 0.6

1,262,100 418,002

1.090.206

1.122.042

116,824 $1,940,914

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
'RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

UTAIHI

County

-POPULATION—^

% Change Radio Daily
1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944

'Beaver 4,676 — 6.7 1,110

Box Elder 18,083 — 4.0 4,640

Cache 27,831 — 8.8 7,190

Carbon 19,381 + 7.4 4,560

:.l)agrgett 337 — 40.2 70

,D,avis 22,355 +42.1 5,430

Duchesne 6,660 — 25.7 1.260

(Emery 5,373 — 24.0 1,160

, .Garfield 3,462 — 34.1 630

Grand 1,902 — 8.1 360

Iron . ....;;.... 7,544 — 9.4 1,830

■Juab 5,499 — 25.6 1,470

.iCaoe . . 2,196 — 14.3 440

Millard ....... 16,168 +68.2 3,610

,M:or^an .\. 2,583 — 1.1 650

: Piute ;. . . 1.658 — 24.7 380

' Ri6ii ...... 1,671 — 22.5 410

, Salt Lake See Listing — End of State

7 San, Juan ...... 3,677 — 22.0 320

'Sant)ete 12,992 — 19.1 3.360

Sevter 9.433 —11.1 2,340

Population 1943* 585,065

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 151,470

No. of Farms, 1940 25,411

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

1940 NAB

Census Projection Stores Sales

1.073 94 $1,099

4.215 327 4.499

7.116 455 8,692

3,888 274 6.466

80 7 64

3.562 179 2.796

1.600 llO 1.304

1.359 90 674

850 80 541

353 36 455

1.814 145 3,727

1,762 124 1.636

457 53 506

1.954 170 2,133

598 43 488

463 37 364

475 24 166

No. of

Farms

329

1,806

2,263

464

68

1,474

1,104

822

416

155

550

395

210

967

247

216

249

1,050

4.134

6,981

3,836

76

3,603

1,467

1,341

835

347

1,794

1.736

442

1,890

676

436

468

676 405 420

1.426 3.620 3.685

968 2,671 2,061

40
360
263

430
2.666
3.196

280

County

^-POPULATION—^

% Change
1913* 1910-43

Radio Daily
Homes 1914

No. of
Farms

RADIO HOMES

1940 NAB

Census Projection

RETAIL — SERVICE

Stores Sales

Summit

Tocele

Uintali

Utah

7,244

12,365

7.458

63,948

5.336

6,739

1.719

74.124

—16.9
+ 35.4
— 24.7
+ 11.4
— 7.3
— 27.3
— 28.2
+ 30.7

1.930
3,150
1.450

15.710

1.340

1,420

330

20.280

513

368

1,123

3,055

431

681

359

1,693

2,020
2,120
1,677

12,696

1,265

1,677

391

14,092

2.073
2.155
1.700

12.975

1,297

1.711

403

14.379

172
157
108
823

95
175

34
938

1.638

2.198

1.674

15.174

Wasatch

Washington ....

Wayne

Weber

1.360

1,842

132

21.895

City

METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS-

-COUNTIES

SALT LAKE CITY

(Salt Lake) ..

232.958

+ 10.4

64,760

2,515

52,972

53.955

3,347

94,342

TOTAL STATE . .

585.005

+ 6.4

151.470

25,411

126,419

128,923

8,769

$182,147

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1. 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

VEI^MONIT

County

Addison

Bennington

Caledonia

Chittenden . . . .

Essex

Franklin

Grand Isle . . . ,

Lamoille

Orange

Orleans

Rutland

Washington . . ,

Windham

Windsor

TOTAL STATE,

—POPULATION—^

% Cliange
1943* 1910-43

14.406

20,350

21,890

46,808

5,809

25,226

3,110

9,276

13,911

18,413

41.508

35.162

25,773

39,586

— 19.7

— 8.7
— 10.0

— 6.7
— 10.5
— 14.8
— 18.2
— 15.9
— 18.4
— 16.5

— 9.0
— 15.4

— 7.5
+ 4.6

Radio Daily

Homes 1944

3,410

5,640

5,740

12,100
1,280
6,240
730
2.270
3,320
4.430

10,630
9,010
6,670

10,260

Population 1943* 320,948

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 81,770

No. of Farms, 1940 23,582

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE
No. of 1940 NAB

Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

1 951 3.705 3.783 322 $4,979
905 5.459 5,584 614 7.983

1,977 5.634 5.784 523 9.296

1,642 11.521 11.748 920 22.419

601 1.376 1,390 148 1.182

2 157 6.472 6.566 533 8,677
447 767 790 66 734

1.195 2.381 2.411 218 3.174

2.151 3.544 3.607 312 4.182

2,187 4.626 4.764 484 7.147

1,934 10,285 10.528 973 18.258

2,086 9.293 9.482 851 16.280

1.646 6,455 6,544 573 11.613

2,703 8,735 8,924 772 13,427

320.948 — 10.2

81.770 23,582

80,253

81,906

7,208 $129,361

• Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

cniNiiA

^POPULATION—

7c Change

County 1943* 1910-43

Accomack 27.23 4

Albemarle 42,974

Charlottesville . . Independent

Alleghany 27,063

Clifton Forge . . Independent

Amelia 7,502

Amherst 18.295

Appomattox . . . 8,232
Arlington See Listing-
Alexandria Independent

Augusta 56,065

Staunton Independent

Bath 5,680

Bedford 26,138

Bland 6,187

Botetourt 15,033

Brunswick 18,683

Buchanan 24,988

Buckingham . . . 11,535

Campbell 67,556

Lynchburg Independent

Caroline 11,620

Carroll 22,740

Charles City . . . 4,311

Charlotte 13,264

Chesterfield .... 28,229

Clarke 6.463

Radio Daily
Homes 1944

— 17.4 4,820

— 2.5 7,150
city — included in county

— 7.2 6,350
city — included in county

— 11.7 640

— 9.8 2,150

— 8.7 970
—End of State
city — included in county

— 01. 10,510
city — included in county

Population 1943* 2,769,722
Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 499,290

No. of Farms, 1940 174,885

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SEKVK K

No. of 1940 NAB

Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

2,183 5,013 5.184 560 $4,246

2,591 6.767 6.998 674 16.070
above

526 5.119 5,192 468 8.314
above

1,487 636 658 116 751

2.221 2,112 2,154 235 1.673

1,322 931 962 128 1,470

— 21.0
— 12.0

— 8.1

— 8.6

— 4.6
— 20.6
—13.9

— 4.4

900
3.450

860
2,370
1.720
2,810

880
12,880

city — included in county

— 17.4
— 12.2
+ 10.8
—16.4

— 9.5

— 9.7

1,260
2,830
350
1,120
5,870
1,190

above
3,719
above

886
4,105

918
1.700
2,536
2.420
1,872
2,645
above
1.800
4,006

368
2,436
1.717

567

9,130

950
3.462

841
2.308
1.608
3,112

995
11,990

1.308
2.814
312
1.161
6.716
1.099

9.650

1.007
3.516
848
2.346
1.643
3,167
1,018
12.261

1.337
2.887
318
1.193
5.870
1.187

797

102
406
78
234
214
463
149
1.227

185
271
47
223
324
117

14.790

1.021
3.579

366
1.609
2.328
3.664

944
26.319

1.412
1.841
188
1.207
3.015
1.506

281

^—POPULATIONS

RADIO HOMES 1

lETAIL—S

5ERVICB

%

Change

Radio DaUy

No. of

1940

NAB

County

1943*

1940-43

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

Craig"

3,252
12,072

— 13.7
— 9.7

560
1,810

543
1,230

577
1,788

579
1.814

58
179

393

Culpepper

3.258

Cumberlajid . . . .

6,364

— 16.2

640

1,447

547

570

76

603

Dickenson

19,728

— 7.2

2,380

2,181

2,282

2,308

244

2.181

Dinwiddle

48,603

— 0.1

7,750

1,834

6,821

7,048

794

15.869

Petersburg-

Independent city — included in county above

Elizabeth City . .

See Listing-

-End of

State

Hampton

Independent city — included in county above

Essex

6,621

— 5.5

730

956

667

706

141

1.189

Fairfax

52,943

+ 38.9

10,580

1,484

6,938

7.106

344

4.840

Fauquier

19,321

— 8.2

2,880

2,183

2.763

2.827

310

4.628

Floyd

11,006

— 8.0

1,350

2,281

1.312

1,324

213

1.086

Fluvanna

6,709

— 6.3

780

1,157

729

746

98

676

Franklin

22,475

—13.1

2,570

3,867

2,688

2,643

291

2.242

Frederick

25,247

— 3.3

4,970

1,674

5.217

6.337

533

9.966

Winchester . . . .

Independent city — included in county above

Giles

15,539

+ 6.2

2,420

1,339

2,048

2.084

193

2.089

Gloucester

9,564

+ 0.2

1,420

1,253

1,221

1.287

151

1.552

Gouchland

7,519

— 11.1

700

1,358

695

707

102

493

Grayson

20,857

— 4.8

2,970

2,937

2.777

2.829

297

3.656

Greene

4.655

— 10.8

320

828

324

327

66

269

Greensville ....

13,781

— 7.3

1,330

1,106

1.263

1.291

198

2.501

Halifax

37,246

— 9.8

3,620

5,886

3,494

3,617

460

5.329

Hanover

17,855

— 3.5

2,220

1,946

2.045

2,093

221

2.566

Henrico

See Listing-

-End of

State

Richmond

Independent city — included in county above

Henry

38,911

+ 6.4

5,870

2,229

4,832

5.067

496

7.028

Martinsville

Independent city — included in county above

Hig-hland

4,262

— 12.6

680

667

686

705

68

321

Isle of Wig-ht . . .

13,198

— 1.4

1,380

1,248

1,234

1.271

217

2.084

James City . . . .

12,918

+ 38.0

1.740

326

1.145

1.167

146

2.943

Williamsburg'

Independent city — included in county above

King- and Queen.

6,094

— 12.4

680

1.202

588

605

96

376

King- Georg-e . , .

5,650

+ 18.0

730

844

553

563

70

465

King William . .

7,573

— 3.6

980

697

908

927

144

*1.587

Lancaster

7,016

— 20.1

1.230

700

1.079

1.115

173

1.527

Lee

34,132

—13.1

4,010

3,571

4,056

4.134

332

3,569

Loudoun

18,250

— 8.7

3,340

1.716

3,204

3.306

305

4.422

Louisa

10,999

— 19.5

1,290

2,256

1.395

1.425

180

1.614

Lunenbergr

13,805

— 0.3

1,490

1.948

1.316

1.354

157

1.797

Madison

7.891

— 6.8

890

1.202

846

862

114

662

Mathews

6,386

—10.7

1,030

766

1.017

1.041

111

1.029

Mecklenburg: . . .

28,644

—10.6

2,660

4.303

2,600

2.676

473

4,919

Middlesex ......

5,967

—10.6

720

971

683

724

119

939

Montg-omery . . .

41,262

+ 31.7

6,780

1,670

4.686

4.763

356

5.886

Radford

Independent city — included in county above

Nansemond . . . .

34,288

+ 1.1

5,070

1,561

4.378

4,660

551

8.673

Suffolk ...

Independent city — included in county above

Nelson

14,848

— 8.6

1,650

1,829

1.601

1.634

248

1.476

New Kent

3,895

— 4.8

400

362

368

376

61

**659

Norfolk

See Listing-

-End of

State

South Norfolk. .

Independent city — included in county above

Norfolk

Independent city — included in county above

Portsmouth . . . .

Independent city — included in county above

Northhampton . .

15,939

— 9.2

2,490

777

2.401

2,468

330

3,835

Northumberland .

8,579

—18.0

1,240

1,183

1,292

1,342

163

1,292

Nottoway

17,040

+ 9.5

2,170

1.595

1,737

1,812

248

3,303

Orange

11,679

— 7.7

1,720

1,353

1,647

1.681

209

3.181

Page

13,764

— 7.4

2,200

1,327

2,083

2,138

238

2,093

Patrick

13,379

—19.5

1,230

3,006

1,337

1,367

191

1,106

Pittsylvania . . . .

91,154

— 3.6

13,710

6,932

12,707

12,932

1.008

21.658

Danville

Independent city — included in county above

Powhatan

5,451

— 3.9

530

829

488

499

80

545

Prince Edward. .

12,555

—15.9

1,460

1.689

1,524

1,666

210

3,325

Prince George . .

21,250

+ 1.7

3,870

869

3,370

3,452

289

3.535

Hopewell

Independent city — included in county above

Princess Anne . . .

See Listing-

—End of

State

Prince William. .

15,444

+ 32.5

2,870

1,044

1,939

2,007

253

3,208

Pulaski

27,458

+ 20.6

4,600

1,191

3,410

3,510

290

4,322

Rappahannock . .

6,187

— 14.2

610

861

614

630

90

552

Richmond

5,856

— 11.7

720

893

710

734

135

997

Roanoke

See Listing-

-End of

State

Roanoke

Independent city — included in county above

Rockbridge . . . .

24,891

— 6.9

4,460

2,126

4,193

4,334

385

5,246

Buena Vista . . .

Independent city — included in county above

Rockingham . . .

39,047

— 2.5

7,190

3.884

6,528

6,731

600

12.965

Harrisonburg . . .

Independent city — included in county above

Russell

23.935

—10.1

3,080

2,840

3.023

3,082

800

2,175

Scott

25,689

— 4.8

2,910
3,840

3,874
2,395

2,716
3,677

2,769
3,766

369
436

2 016

Shenandoah . , . .

19,196

— 8.1

3',671

Smyth

27.286

— 5.5

3,580

2,086

3,342

3.441

413

4,098

Southampton . . .

24,878

— 5.9

2,410

2,345

2,240

2.319

323

3,887

Spotsylvania . . .

21,159

+ 6.7

4,400

1,313

3.632

3.788

418

9.145

Fredericksburg .

Independent city — included in county above

Stafford

8,465

— 3.9

1,480

898

1.350

1.392

110

528

Surry

6.274

—14.8

650

781

674

686

05

626

282

.—POPULATION— ^ RADIO HOMES

% Change Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection

Sussex 11,898 — 4.7 1.030 1,236 935 989

Tazewell 42.115 + 1.2 7.090 1,622 6,292 6.389

Warren 10.925 — 1.2 2,060 829 1.828 1.884

Warwick See Listing — End of State

Newport News . . Independent city — included in county above

Washingrton .... 47.298 — 0.1 7,640 4,240 6,833 6.947

Bristol Independent city — included in county above

Westmoreland . . 8,706 — 8.5 1,020 1,110 885

Wise 48,758 — 7.1 7,140 2,340 6,770

Wythe 21,165 — 6.8 3,480 1.862 3.322

York 10,265 +19.8 1,650 421 1.188

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

NORFOLK (Hampton, Newport News, Norfolk, Portsmouth,
South Norfolk, cities; Elizabeth City. Norfolk, Princess
Anne, Warwick)
PORTSMOUTH
NEWPORT

News 466,787 +45.2 106,340 3,668 66,120 68,614

RICHMOND (Richmond city;

Henrico) 251,871 + 7.2 62,250 1,070 52,105 53,209

ROANOKE (Roanoke city;

Roanoke) 108,968 — 2.9 25,550 1,531 23,422 23,878

RETAIL — SERVICE

Stores

172
488
230

641

Sales

1,622
7.839
3.188

9,475

928

191

1,304

6,932

595

8,465

3,376

281

4,131

1,264

106

865

2.717 125,243
4,176 122.057
1,713 44,335

TOTAL STATE.. 2,769,722 + 4.8 499,290 174,885 409,978 421,078 38,793 $672,402

Note — Arlington, Alexandria city included in Washington, D. C, Metropolitan District. Listed under D. C.

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

WA

%

County 1943*

Adams 4,856

Asotin 7,198

Benton 10,540

Chelan 30,608

Clallam 20,623

Clark 81,490

Columbia 4,231

Cowlitz 40,433

Douglas 2,789

Ferry 3,458

Franklin 6,736

Garfield 2,587

Grant 6,651

Grays Harbor . . 45,475

Island 5,775

Jefferson 7,898

King See Listing-

Kitsap 85,595

Kittitas 16,372

Klickitat 8,683

Lewis 34,314

Lincoln 9,047

Mason 12,676

Okanogan 17.762

Pacific 12,050

Pend Oreille . . .. 5,223
Pierce See Listing-
San Juan 2,349

Skagit 35,393

Skamania 3.310

Snohomish 89.132

Spokane See Listing-
Stevens 15.178

Thurston 37,570

Wahkiakum .... 3,094

Walla Walla . . . 29,290

Whatcom 58,673

Whitman 23,780

Yakima 83,895

i\n

/^^i

^^l^

n Population 1943* .

1,848,255

H^

Kin Hi

O) r

Nil Radio Homes,

1944

U xl

^«l u ^

^^11

xl

(RADIO DAILY

Estimate .

576,420

No. of Farms,

1940

81,686

TION-^

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

Change

Radio DaUy

No. of

1940

NAB

.940-43

Homes 1944

Farms

Census

Projection

stores

Sales

—21.8

1,370

651

1.507

1.648

148

$2,388

—14.0

2,140

542

2,174

2,239

99

1,236

— 12.6

2,760

1,673

2,748

2,840

200

2.869

— 11.1

9,140

2,079

9,027

. 9.230

719

16,969

— 5.1

6,850

1.226

5,406

5,669

410

7.629

+ 70.3

24,290

4,528

13,235

13.490

851

16.270

— 23.8

1,240

525

1,427

1.463

141

1.664

+ 0.7

11,730

1,925

10,329

10.664

716

14,753

— 67.8

930

1,245

2,202

2.268

121

1.460

— 26.4

850

553

990

1,014

86

783

+ 6.8

1,860

363

1.548

1,684

149

2.663

— 23.6

770

335

880

896

76

1,377

— 64.7

2,190

600

3,916

3.988

399

5.700

— 14.4

13,800

1,915

13,918

14,372

1.148

21.367

— 4.1

1.840

1,044

1.652

1.737

128

1.103

— 0.3

2,390

618

2.092

2,166

186

2,304

-End of

State

+ 98.8

27,220

2,102

12.731

13,048

794

16.761

—10.1

4,620

1,196

4,964

6,075

415

7,623

—23.5

2,300

1,113

2,618

2,677

214

3.164

—17.1

9,890

3,941

10,278

10.635

820

13.090

—20.4

2,680

1,269

2,929

2.975

290

4.621

+ 9.2

3,600

769

2.967

3.028

244

3.684

— 27.6

4,520

2,397

5.368

6.609

434

7.046

— 24.1

3,590

710

4,101

4,176

367

4,876

— 27.0

1,340

667

1,572

1,616

164

1,800

-End of

State

—25.6

730

497

856

875

64

660

— 6.0

10,380

•J. 242

9,659

9.980

886

12.643

—28.6

940

331

1.134

1,164

104

790

+ 0.4

25,200

6,231

24.388

24,947

1,741

30.381

-End of

State

—21.3

3.850

2.537

4.240

4.318

281

3.776

+ 0.8

11,740

2,876

10,324

10.669

752

14.990

— 27.8

860

449

1.012

1,066

59

746

— 4.1

8,100

1,420

7.319

7,647

637

14.146

— 2.8

18,200

4,703

16.660

17,062

1.189

21.969

—12.8

7,090

2,637

7.138

7,310

668

10.868

—16.3

23,640

6,606

24.046

24.887

1.660

37.113

283

Connty

^POPULATION-^

% Change
1943* 1940-43

Radio DaUy
Homes 1944

No. of
Farms

RADIO HOMES

1940 NAB

Census Projection

RETAIL— SERVICE

Stores Sales

City

METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

SEATTLE

(Kingr)

604,556

+ 20.1

203,410

5,760

150,794

156,460

12,440

264,082

SPOKANE

(Spokane)

171,674

+ 5.6

53,120

4,999

44,715

45,791

3,389

76,774

TACOMA

(Pierce)

207,393

+ 19.6

66,190

5,622

49,690

50,924

2,752

72,536

TOTAL STATE . .

1,848,255

+ 7.5

576,420

81,686

472,553

486,684

36,938

$722,300

* Civilian Population Estimates — ^Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

W.VIRCINIIA

^-POPULATION—^

% Change Radio Daily No. of

County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944 Farms

Barbour 17,010 — 14.4 2,990 2,097

Berkeley 25,364 — 12.6 6,010 1,306

Boone 23.720 — 16.9 3,800 1,053

Braxton 17.138 — 20.9 2,040 2,886

Brooke See Listing — End of State

Cabell See Listing — End of State

Calhoun 9.514 — 23.6 1,250 1,756

Clay 16,621 + 9.3 " 1,790 1.552

Doddridge 8,392 — 23.2 1,410 1,543

Payette 66,291 — 17.8 12,730 2,388

Gilmer 9,579 — 20.5 1,310 1,822

Grant 7,498 — 14.8 1,190 928

Greenbrier 34,130 — 11.4 5,960 2,747

Hampshire ..... 11,545 — 11.0 1,930 1,538

Hancock 29,587 — 6.3 7,220 384

Hardy 9.241 — 14.5 1,270 1,205

Harrison 72,932 — 12.0 15,890 2,784

Jackson 14,509 — 12.6 ' 2,490 2,539

Jefferson 14,970 — 10.7 3,060 859

Kanawha See Listing — End of State

Lewis 18,861 — 15.3 3,570 1,834

Lincoln 19,476 — 14.9 1,930 2,775

Logan 60,854 — 10.2 10,170 974

McDowell 92.826 — 1.6 16,270 2,246

Marion 64.950 — 5.4 15,050 2,467

Marshall See Listing — End of State

Mason 22,238 — 0.1 3,390 2,326

Mercer 62,388 — 8.6 12,580 3,193

Mineral 20,358 — 8.4 4,430 1,009

Mingo 41.485 + 1.7 6,090 2,040

Monongalia .... 52,358 + 2.2 11,760 1,805

Monroe 12,149 — 10.5 1,940 1,893

Morgan 7.707 — 11.8 1,490 762

Nicholas 18.849 — 21.7 2,600 2,277

Ohio See Listing — End of State

Pendleton 9,220 — 15.3 1,280 1,399

Pleasants 5,516 — 17.6 1,250 614

Pocahontas .... 12,133 — 12.7 1,800 1,407

Preston 24,491 — 19.5 4,290 2,594

Putnam 17,007 — 12.8 2,650 1.861

Raleigh 86,041 — 0.7 16,160 2,773

Randolph 26,996 — 10.8 4,980 1,987

Ritchie 12,348 — 19.8 2,280 1,935

Roane 16.814 — 19.1 2,290 2,409

Summers 17,515 — 14.2 2,860 2.168

Taylor 17,587 — 11.7 3.580 1.052

Tucker 10.625 — 19.3 2,050 773

Tyler 9.811 — 21.9 2,020 1,347

Upshur 16.070 — 12.4 2,910 2 215

Wayne 3I.0.'J3 — 12.7 4,490 3,'030

Webster 15.870 — 12.2 2,210 1,700

Wetzel 19.565 — 12.6 3,470 1,770

Wirt 5.137 — 20.7 740 993

Wood 65,327 — 11.3 14,090 2,393

Wyoming 30.003 + 0.8 3.840 1.679

284

Radio Homes, 1944

(RADIO DAILY Esti-

mate)

340,600

No. of Farms, 1940

99,282

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

1940

NAB

Census

Projection

Stores

Sales

3.044

3,111

252

$2,276

6,073

6,199

547

7,099

3,930

4,086

262

4,640

2,266

2,293

238

1.961

1.429

1.446

145

1.037

1,467

1,507

129

1.383

1,587

1,621

106

1,092

13,666

13.841

764

17.972

1.447

1.472

144

1.001

1,226

1.252

143

1.171

6.944

6,018

509

6.818

1,860

1,952

191

1.670

6,827

6,947

448

6.921

1.320

1.339

163

1.165

16,217

16.666

1.170

21.644

2,502

2,563

223

1.848

3.006

3.086

266

2.773

3.664

3.766

289

3.912

1,983

2.028

190

1.596

9,886

10.169

656

15.604

14,838

16.062

790

22.066

13.990

14.334

886

16,489

2,993

3.070

254

2.095

12,231

12.458

829

17.032

4,269

4.346

3.33

4.043

5.342

5.439

434

8.380

10.328

10.502

789

14,034

1.9.34

1.958

170

1,184

1.654

1.630

175

1.084

2,884

2.949

199

2.361

1,315

1.351

122

1.042

1.317

1,367

107

1.282

1,828

1.855

209

1.867

4,685

4.774

409

3.521

2.660

2.735

193

2.183

14,512

14.873

914

20.840

4.875

5.026

368

6.212

2.477

2.5.34

214

1.926

2,471

2,519

211

2.358

2.886

2.983

244

2.915

3.669

3.647

299

3.439

2.079

2.132

180

1.784

2.247

2.296

162

1.987

2.815

2.909

237

2.631

4.509

4.629

297

2.246

2.223

2.200

124

2.024

3.615

3.577

383

3.541

803

827

84

487

13,946

14.2.34

1.021

18.620

4.161

4.221

247

5.121

^POPULrATION—^

% Change Radio Daily
County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944

No. of
Farms

RADIO HOMES

1940 NAB

Census Projection

RETAIL — SERVICE

Stores Sales

City METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS — COUNTIES

CHARLESTON

(Kanawha) . . 207.943 + 6.4 44,770
HUNTINGTON (Cabell; Boyd, Ky.; Lawrence, Ohio)
ASHLAND. KY.. 177,360 — 6.7 39.730
WHEELING (Brooke; Marshall, Ohio; Belmont.

Ohio) 210,862 — 10.1 52,390

3,496
5,695
6,204

37,521
37,579

51.162

38,591
38,571
52,394

2,447
2,884
4,115

64.394
56,134
67,011

TOTAL STATE.. 1,748,851 — 8.0 340,600

99,282

326,347

334,239

24,120

$423,651

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates. 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

Wise©

^^POPULATION—^

% Change

County " 1943* 1940-43

Adams 6,486 — 23.2

Ashland 17,518 — 19.6

Barron 30,022 — 12.4

Bavfield 12,319 — 22.2

Brown 82,175 — 1.1

Buffalo 13.629 — 15.3

Burnett 8,946 — 21.4

Calumet 15,327 — 13.0

Chippewa 36,605 — 10.1

Clark 29,409 — 13.4

Columbia 31,981 — 1.6

Crawford 15.320 — 16.4

Dane See Listing — End of

Dodge 47,062 — 13.3

Door 20,680 + 8.8

Douglas See Listing — End of

Dunn 23,658 — 13.6

Eau Claire 44,946 — 4.4

Florence 3.124 — 25.2

Fond du Lac 56.831 — 8.9

Forest 8,617 — 27.0

Grant 36.837 — ■ 9.3

Green 20.973 — 9.4

Green Lake 12,704 — 9.8

Iowa 16,955 — 17.7

Iron 8,299 — 17.4

Jackson 13,692 — 17.5

Jefferson 38,302 — 1.5

Juneau 16,756 — 10.3

Kenosha See Listing — End of

Kewaunee 15,624 — 6.3

La Crosse 66,320 — 6.6

Lafayette 17,082 — 8.6

Langlade 19,356 — 16.7

Lincoln 19,112 — 15.2

Manitowoc 62,169 + 1.0

Marathon 70,371 — 7.3

Marinette 31,656 — 12.6

Marquette 7,889 — 13.3

Milwaukee See Listing — End of

Monroe 29,717 — 0.9

Oconto 21,703 — 19.8

Oneida 15,372 — 18.8

Outagamie .... 66,210 — 6.5

Ozaukee 18,643 — 1.8

Pepin 7,208 — 8.7

Pierce 19,137 — 10.9

Polk 22,220 — 15.2

Portage 28,873 — 19.3

Price 14,741 — 20.2

Racine See Listing — End of

Richland 18,867 — 7.4

Rock 78,484 — 2.1

Rusk 14,675 — 17.3

St. Croix 21,893 — 11.9

Sauk 35,794 + 6.2

Sawyer 9,021 — 21.8

Shawano 28.523 — 19.4

Sheboygan 70,528 — 7.6

Taylor 16,913 — 15.9

Trempealeau . . . 22,732 — 6.8

Vernon 26.136 — 12.7

BIV n Population 1943* 2,956,860
IrVll Kadio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

U >J DAILY Estimate) 794,580

No. of Farms, 1940 186,735

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

Radio Daily No. of 1940 NAB

Homes 1944 Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

1,500 1..344 1.095 1,722 135 $1,133

4,280 1,272 4.635 ' 4,762 404 7.215

7,480 4,317 7.475 7.627 661 9.839

2,960 2,100 3.323 3.370 205 2.920

20,950 3.312 18.897 19.223 1,685 37.174

3,280 2,045 3.402 3.452 273 3.212

2,240 2,003 2,450 2.513 107 1.883

3,870 1,987 3.914 3.990 404 4.445

8,210 3,823 8,025 8.206 722 11.347

6,940 5.174 6,794 6.942 631 7,562

8,700 2,982 7,846 8.051 747 11,221

3,570 1,924 3,714 3.794 325 3.582
State

12.500 4,564 12,624 12.886 1.094 14,009

6,170 2,253 4.228 4,349 433 6,913
State

5,840 3.354 5.923 6.086 424 6,370

12,020 2,166 11.012 11.342 735 18.771

740 607 866 878 79 664

15,420 3,931 14.918 15.265 1,310 23.144

1,780 745 2,096 2,139 189 2,279

9,430 4,028 9.178 9.337 806 11,671

5.930 2.439 5,778 5.870 514 8.869

3,500 1,468 3.470 3.603 360 4.742

4,270 2,447 4,561 4,642 402 4,219

2,080 664 2,158 2,2.34 279 2,469

3,160 2,205 3.333 3,430 300 3,854

10,890 3,102 9.844 10.077 929 15,649

3,910 2,122 3.792 3.908 365 4,318
State

3.920 2,019 3.733 3.772 361 3.684

16.670 1.676 14.516 14,781 1,107 25,196

4.300 2,264 4.172 4.253 376 4.602

4.660 1,843 4,832 4.9.35 481 7.199

4.600 2,038 4,720 4.842 402 6.127

16,590 3,741 14,678 14.947 1.206 21.898

16,210 6,564 15,383 15.735 1.248 22.000

7,690 2,936 7,743 7.931 607 10,390

2,000 1.291 2,026 2,062 212 1.967
State

6,630 3,340 5,967 6,076 565 7.764

5,070 3,144 6.471 6.6.34 542 4,961

3,910 789 4,158 4,297 492 7.924

17.140 3,668 16,079 16,483 1,248 26,470

5,090 1,653 4,635 4.712 407 6.395

1,660 945 1,620 1,638 165 2,081

4,920 2,810 4,843 4,974 461 6,004

5,570 4,072 5,770 5.869 439 6,296

0,480 2,869 7,012 7,120 589 9,477

3,300 2,513 3.551 3.671 320 4.519
State

4,600 2.442 4.358 4,469 363 4,483

22,900 3,443 20,662 21,200 1,441 32,949

3,320 2,430 3.509 3.572 299 4.098

5.640 3,014 5,541 5.758 402 6.630

9.190 3.470 7.792 7.922 722 11.003

1.030 1.300 2,129 2,192 227 2.881

6,440 3,753 7.053 7.183 691 7,766

19,970 3,406 19,202 19,576 1,370 27.287

3.480 3,310 3,031 3.699 304 3,605

5,280 3,040 5,022 5.124 437 5,500

8,160 3.979 6.261 6.346 503 6.869

285

^POPULATION—,

% Change Radio Daily
County 1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944

No. of
Farms

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE
1940 NAB
Census Projection Stores Sales

Vilas . . 6 380

—28.3 1,520

— 4.6 9,390
— 22.1 2.480

— 3.8 7,270
—End of State

— 6.0 8,280
— 18.3 2,810

— 3.9 21,830

— 6.0 10,400

455
2,599
1,479
2,609

3,457
2,177
2,525
2,979

1,836
8,720
2,686
6.735

7.793

3,128

20,162

9,839

1,866
8,942
2.732
6,852

7.961

3.173

20,590

10,000

258
956
232

522

782

273

1,465

702

3,621

Walworth 31,567

Washburn 9,736

Washington 27,337

Waukesha See Listing--

Waupaca 32,532

Waushara 11,663

Winnebag-o 77,377

Wood 41,816

14.976
3.003
8.353

10.114

2.924

31.389

16.056

City

METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS— COUNTIES

MADISON

(Dane) 134,815

+ 3.2 38.180

5,834

33,071

33,787

2.582

63.699

MILWAUKEE (Milwaukee,
Waukesha) . . 767,173

+ 0.1 241,990

5,228

215,788

219,986

16.713

372.855

RACINE (Kenosha. Racine)

KENOSHA 152,259

— 3.3 43,440

3,580

39,934

40,594

2.929

59.457

TOTAL STATE.. 2,956,860 — 5.7 794,580 186,735 743,078 758,449
Note: Douglas County contained in Duluth-Superior Metropolitan District. Listed

61-,062 $1,127,415
under Minnesota.

* Civilian Population Estimates — ^Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates. 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

WYOMIINIC

County

Albany

Big- Horn

Campbell ......

Carbon

Converse

Crook

Fremont

Goshen

Hot Springs ....

Johnson

Laramie

Lincoln

Natrona

Niobrara

Park

Platte

Sheridan

Sublette

Sweetwater ....

Teton

Vinta

Washakie

Weston

Yellowstone

Nat. Park (Part)

—POPULATION—^

% Change Radio Daily
1943* 1940-43 Homes 1944

13,018

10,466
4,624

13,020
5,776
4,321

12,584

10,352
3,469
3,705

35,216
8,159

21,354
4,191

20,191
7,051

15,874
1,788

20,077
1,688
6,466
4,495
3,953

239

231,977

TOTAL STATE.

TOTAL U. S.. . .128,231,363

— 6.6
— 18.9
— 23.5

+ 3.0
— 12.9
—20.9
— 21.8
— 15.2'
— 24.7
— 25.6

-f27.3
— 20.7
— 10.5
— 30.0

-1-84.0
— 12.0
— 17.6
— 35.6

+ 3.5
— 37.6
— 10.5
— 23.3
—20.3

— 42.5

— 5.2

3,770
2,550
1,210
3,200
1,520

980
2,760
2,430

940
1,050
10,380
2,010
6,450
1,110
4,890
1,760
4,370

460
5,570

420
1,560
1,010
1,010

130

61,540

Population 1943* 231,977

Radio Homes, 1944 (RADIO

DAILY Estimate) 61,540

No. of Farms, 1940 15,018

RADIO HOMES RETAIL — SERVICE

No. of 1940 NAB

Farms Census Projection Stores Sales

458 3,587 3,657 241 $6,859

1,051 2,697 2,747 284 4,088

852 1,359 1.408 116 1,882

524 2,927 3.005 270 6,070

522 1,504 1,563 158 2.554

808 1,065 1,105 103 056

1,542 3,041 3,127 339 5.286

1,328 2,487 2,561 217 3.368

246 1,087 1,105 95 1.652

505 1.205 1.244 150 1.707

900 7,437 7,566 610 15.706

808 2,238 2,258 219 3.097

359 6,342 6,515 535 13.295

533 1,353 1,394 122 2.350

916 2,463 2.539 251 4,903

778 1,751 1.799 158 2.880

1,019 4.660 4,754 508 8,987

312 648 651 69 856

256 4,844 4,884 357 8.878

201 582 587 75 1,178

398 1,521 1,671 150 2.921

306 1.121 1.170 111 2.552

396 1.104 1,121 138 1.796

103

200

36

879

15,018

57,126

58,531

5,312 $104,700

2.4 31,298,920 6,096,799 28,048,219 28,838,203 2,416,383 $45,462,207

* Civilian Population Estimates — Bureau of the Census, March 1, 1943. Radio Homes projected by
RADIO DAILY from Civilian Population Estimates, 1943. Money values are in thousands of dollars.

286

FOR

UP-TO-DATE

INFORMATION

COVERING THE

RADIO MARKET

READ

RADIO DAILY

REGULARLY

287

SHIil^iBili

iiBlii

Only one network completely covers the Pacific Coast ^

Only one network commands the attention of 60% to 100%
of the listening audience in many Pacific Coast markets ^

Your radio show may be terrific, but hundreds of thousands of
people on the Pacific Coast can't hear it unless its released on

DON
LEE

More than half of the retail sales on the Pacific Coast
are made outside of the counties in which the regularly
Hooper rated cities are located.* Don Lee is the only net-
work that completely covers all of the outside markets.

Thomas S. Lee, President
Lewis Allen Weiss, VicePres., Gen, Mgr.
5515 Melrose Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Represented nationally by ]OHti Blair & Co.

*SaLes Management Survey of Buying Power, May 10, 1943

THE

NATION'S

GREATEST

REGIONAL

NETWORK

• • ^ * *

* * * * *

DETUIORliS

OF THE

UnilED STATES

ORTIOOflL

begiouhl

************

m

r^rWEST VIRGINIA NETWORK

PcuilU/u^u/tf

WPAR

CBS

2S0 o> 14Se

WSAZ

BLUE

1000 «n »30

'I,

WCHS

CBS
5000 Ml SSO

WBLK

NBC

2S0 on 1400

THE WEST VIRGINIA NETWORK

JOHN A. KENNEDY
PRESIDENT

" HOWARD L. CHERNOFF
MANAGING DIRECTOR
THE BRANHAM COMPANY

290

THE BLOE OETIDORK CO.. inC.

MARK WOODS

WH E x\ a
business
organization
reaches two
years of age,
with the cash
register indicat-
ing a fair
amount of prof-
it, it almost in-
evitably gets
down off its toes
and assumes a
complacent atti-
tude. Standards
have been estab-
lished and policies set and since these
have proved successful, the company is
usually content to ride along on the wave
created by its initial success.

We at the Blue Network, however,
have no intention of losing the reputa-
tion as a pioneering network which we
have acquired in the two years since the
Blue was separated from NBC and set
out on its own. We have standards —
scores of them — but those in which we
take the most pride a: e our standards of
dissatisfaction, reputed to be the highest
in the broadcasting industry.

No 'Terfect Program"

With regard to programs, for example,
we believe there is no perfect program,
nor is there any type of show that is a
"must" on our program schedule because
a large segment of the industry regards
it as indispensable. The daytime serial
had been regarded in this light for many
years until the Blue in 1943 decided that
the question deserved investigation and
conducted a suivey of daytime radio
which proved that while a large number
of women like this type of program, there
is a still larger number who do not listen
to the radio to any extent during the
daytime.

These figures indicated a dissatisfac-
tion with the current daytime program
structure and strengthened the Blue in
its view that the radio listener would
welcome a new kind of daytime fare, such
as "Breakfast at Sardi's" and "Breakfast
Club."

And once we have determined on a
sales policy, we do not stow it away in

the file marked "permanent." Although
we were the first to announce the two
per cent cash discount and devised a day-
time package rate — all innovations at the
time — we would be the first to amend or
discard entirely these policies if a change
in the industry rendered them impracti-
cal.

I present these facts and opinions
merely because I wish to prove that the
Blue does not intend to rest on its suc-
cessful performance in the past, that it
will be the first in the broadcasting in-
dustry to realize the necessity of change
and the last to cling to a policy because
"it's always been done that way."

This pioneering spirit was given im-
measurable impetus last year when Ed-
ward J. Noble became the owner of the
Blue Network. Not only did the trans-
action make the Blue completely indepen-
dent of any other business organization
but it put at our head one of the leading
figures in American industry. Expansion
into the new fields of frequency modula-
tion broadcasting and television will be
facilitated under Mr. Noble's leadership.

Crucial Period for All

This year will be a crucial period in
the lives of the American people and,
since radio has become so inextricable
a part of their lives, it will also put the
broadcasting industry on its merits. Ra-
dio has achieved new records in the im-
mediate dissemination of news, the clari-
fication of problems of world-wide and
national interest through a free discus-
sion, the awakening of the American
people to the importance of conservation
and similar campaigns and the presen-
tation of entertainment.

In all these fields radio will be required
to do a better job than ever before. Just
as the invasion of Hitler's European
stronghold will bring out the finest quali-
ties of the American people, so this major
military operation will demand the most
skillful handling of ladio's news-gather-
ing facilities. And once the war is over,
radio will find an important role in the
ironing out of the tremendous problems
of the post-war era. Throughout these
periods, the Blue Network will stand
ready to do its part as a servant of the
American people.

291

Tim

ny

M'^'-^el

*rPo"

■ '^'^6*;°/

ilteri'o"

'CC/?N°<

NICENOJ

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KFBcO i

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Wichita /

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OKL«.

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KFOA

loHahomo City

Ft. MCorlh - 1
K<

'm

KNOW

NETWORK FACILITIES
AS OF FEB. IS, 1944

*IVGR. Buffalo, N. Y., replaces
IVEBR, June 1, 1944.

T W © IR 1^

TIHIE ilLyilNliTWOIf^

U

L

m.

■«fi

._s#"

^N

dIIT.

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NerwoRK fACfLfrm

AS OF FfB T5, T944

BLUE NETWORK

COMPANY, Inc.

R. C. A. Bldg., 30 Rockefeller Plaza

New York, N. Y.
(Telephone Number, Circle 7-3700)

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Noble, Edward J., Chairman
Woods, Mark
Kobak, Edgar
Anderson, Earl E.

Harold Hough

Officers

Priaulx, Nicholas C.
Wood, Franklin S.
Larsen, Roy E.
LaRocke, Chester J.

Noble, Edward J Chairman

LaRocke, Chester J. .Ch. of Executive Committee

Woods, Mark President

Kobak, Edgar Executive Vice-President

Borroff, E. R Vice-President

Carlin, Phillips Vice-President

G!lman, Don E Vice-President

Kiggins, Keith Vice-President

Priaulx, C. Nicholas Vice-President

Rynd, Charles E Treasurer

Hennig, Anthony M Assistant Treasurer

Nicol, Alexander D Controller

Swezey, Robert D. Secretary

DEPARTMEIVTS AND DIVISIOIVS

Executive Offices

Noble, Edward J^ Chairman of the Board

Woods, Mark President

Kobak, Edgar Executive Vice-President

Priaulx, C. Nicholas

Vice-President in Charge of Finance

Continuity Acceptance
Department

Kemble, Dorothy Editor

Hoffman, Gertrude Assistant Editor

Controller's Office

Nicol, Alexander D Controller

Engineering Department

Milne, George 0 Chief Engineer

Information Department

Olenslager, George Manager

Legal Department

Swezey, R:bert D Counsel

Zorbaugh, Geraldine B Attorney

Office Management
Department

Van Houten, D. B.. Office & Personnel Manager

Program

Carlin, Phillips Vice-President

Barry, Charles C Eastern Program Manager

Bixler, James W Night Program Manager

D!az, Raymond Supervisor of Announcers

Buchanan, Stuart Script Manager

Florsheim, Stanley

Manager Cooperative Program Division

Guy, Helen Business Manager

Johnsen, Grace M... Director Women's Programs
Johnstone, G. W.

Director News and Special Features

Knight, Ray Production Manager

Summers, Harrison B. .. Director of Public Service

Wamboldt, Melvin P Commercial Prog. Supv.

Whiteman, Paul Director of Music

National Spot Sales

Grabhorn, Murray B Manager

Dennis, Ralph Eastern Sales Manager

Network Sales Department

Jaeger, C. P National Sales Manager

Shaw, Donald S. . .Commercial Program Sales Mgr.

Buckham, D. R Eastern Sales Manager

Saudek, Robert. .Assistant Eastern Sales Manager
Simmel, Ludwig -W Sales Service Manager

Publicity Department

Mullin, Earl Manager

Cortada, Judith Trade News Editor

Donegan, Arthur B Assistant Manager

294

Research Department Treasurer's Department

c cj J c xi Rynd, Charles Treasurer

Evans, Edward F Manager u • a »u \a a * *t

* Hennig, Anthony M Assistant Treasurer

c, , w« ^- wk ^ ^ Hede. Henry T., Jr Purchasing Agent

Sales Promotion Department J. .. ^rwrm

*^ Station WJZ

Hauser. B. J Manager McNeil, John H Manager

Chap!n, Slocum Acting Sales Manager

Stations Department Hade, John J Commercial Program Manager

,,■ • , ,, ... x/- D J .. Seiferth, Jrseph M., Jr Audience Promotion

^ Sg'"s, Ke.th V.ce-Pres:dent £„^^^^^j^ j^^^^^ ^ Promotion Research

Norton, John H., Jr.. ..Station Relations Manager Boone, Julian H Sales Promotion

Dolan, Thomas J Traffic Manager Joachim, Maurice Script Manager

CENTRAL DIVISION— CHICAGO

Merchandise Mart
Phoney Delaware 1900

Borroff, E. R Vice-President in Charge Ell, Henry Publicity Manager

Berry, G. {..National Spot and Local Sales Manager Peterson, R. S Auditor and Business Manager

Douglass, L. E Program Business Manager Rouse, Gene Supervisor of Announcing

Edgley, L. J Script Manager Schoenfeld, Merritt R Network Sales Manager

Ewing, Robert Sales Traffic Wetzel, M. S Public Service Manager

Horstman, E. C Engineering Manager Stirton, J. L Program Manager

Huber, E. J Sales Promotion Manager Vernon, G. A Research Manager

Wetzel, M. S Production Manager

WESTERN DIVISION— HOLLYWOOD

6285 Sunset Boulevard
Phone, Hillside 8231

Gilman, Don E Vice-President in Charge Moss, Robert Product Manager

Anderson, Clifford Program Traffic Perrin, Victor H Chief Announcer

Brown, Dorothy I — Continuity Acceptance Editor Robb, John C. Manager News and Special Features

Dsnechaud, R. G Engineering Manager Stedman, K. S Auditor

Gates, Paul Night Program Manager Samuel, Milton N. Publicity Manager

Hudson, Russell Sales Service Manager Pedersen, Elmer D.

Lonner, Walter W Traffic Manager Sales Promotion and Merchandising Manager

Moore, Tracy Sales Manager Tyson, Leo B Program Manager

WESTERN DIVISION— SAN FRANCISCO

Taylor and O'Farrell Streets
Phone, Gray stone 6565

Searle, Don Manager Wesson, Robert . . Publicity and Promotion Manager

Dwan, Robert E Program Manager Peterson, Hilda T Auditor

Goddard, Elise Continuity Acceptance Editor Rhodes, Lester R Local Sales Manager

Palmer, T. B Engineering Manager Robertson, Lawrence Production Manager

Stations Owned and/or Managed and/or Programmed by

The Blue Network Co., Inc.

WJZ, New York Owned, operated and represented by The Blue Network

WENR, Chicago Owned, operated and represented by The Blue Network

WMAL, Washington Owned by Evening Star Publishing Co.

Represented by The Blue Network
KGO, San Francisco Owned, operated and represented by The Blue Network

295

Opening New Horizons

The story of KMBC of Kansas City has always been
one of utilizing to the fullest extent radio's inherent
potentialities, thus opening New Horizons for listen-
ers in the "Heart of America." The past year has
seen another such New Horizon come into existence
— improving even to a greater extent KMBC's exten-
sive farm service to this region's 49% rural population.
Thus was born this year KMBC Service Farms — fully equipped, pure-
blooded livestock farms, putting into practical demonstration the teach-
ings of Phil Evans, nationally known farm authority who directs KMBC's
farm department. Again KMBC broadens its service to this community^
in behalf of itself as a radio station and of broadcasting as an industry.

ARTHUR B. CHURCH

President and founder of
KMBC whose faith in the
limitless potentialities of
radio's service to the
community has been
shown again in the devel-
opment of KMBC Service
Farms— dedicated to the
betterment of rural thou-
sands in the "Heart of
America."

KMBC

OF KANSAS CITY

FREE & PETERS, INC.

SINCE 1928 -THE BASIC CBS STATION FOR MISSOURI AND KANSAS

296

PAUL W. KESTEN

AMERICAN
radio in 1943

achieved an im-
portance in the

everyday life of

the people of

this country and

of the peoples of

the world v^hich

far surpasses

i t s accomplish-
ments in any

other year of its

biief history.
Radio brought

the fighting

front to the home front. It brought the
Solomons and North Africa and Sicily
and Attu to the farms and villages and
towns and cities from which the heroes
went to war.

And to these heroes in Guadalcanal and
London and Iceland radio brought Amer-
ica.

Radio sold bonds — millions of dollars
woith of bonds — and it recruited men
and women for the different branches of
the Armed Forces. Radio salvaged fats,
explained the why and hows of rationing,
encouraged farmers to produce — and told
them how they could produce more and
why they should.

Radio, more than ever in its history,
brought messages from the people's
chosen officials into the homes and hearts
of the people — messages perhaps more
important than any ever heard by the
American people.

The Columbia Broadcasting System was
privileged to take an important part in
these mighty efforts.

The record of these 12 months shows
that CBS devoted 17,718 broadcasts to
some phase of the war, which filled 3,504
hours of air time. (Of this total, 1,715
hours were sustaining programs. Com-
mercially - sponsored programs contrib-
uted 1,789 hours — approximately 45 per
cent of total sponsored operating time on
the network.)

Foley Overseas

In October, William S. Paley, CBS
President, took leave from his network
duties and went to the Mediterranean
theater of war to fulfill a special assign-

ment with the U. S. Army's Psychological
Warfare Branch at General Eisenhower's
headquarters.

Columbia's audiences heard during the
past year a great variety of programs
devised to cover practically every field
of human interest.

Discount Plan

Effectiveness of the CBS Full Network
Discount Plan, instituted a half year be-
fore, was conclusively demonstrated in
1943. For the listener, it meant that
many topnotch programs were avail-
able to every radio set within broadcast
range of a CBS station anywhere in the
United States.

Of the 53 commercially sponsored pro-
grams heard his year on the full CBS
continental network, 35 were the result
of the discount plan. At least three othei
programs were slated to take advantage
of the same offer at the start of '44.

Early in 1943 the Columbia Affiliates
Advisory Board was formed. Under the
plan, the country was divided into a
number of districts corresponding roughly
to the operational pattern of the net-
work.

War Bond Sales

During the year 1943, our records in-
dicate that CBS has been instrumental
in selling over 136 millions in war bonds
— through CBS stations to the listening
audiences, to CBS personnel via payroll
deductions and similar arrangements and
through purchase by the Columbia road-
casting System itself.

CBS is utilizing at present the largest
staff of foreign correspondents in its his-
tory to bring the people accurate, swift
and first-hand reporting of the mighty
struggle that is convulsing the world.

The CBS short wave listening post re-
corded about 50 million words of foreign
short wave broadcasts in 1943 which were
translated from as many as 15 languages.

To CBS during 1943 went an imposing
number of awards and citations won by
CBS programs, personnel and stations,

American radio has just passed through
the most important year in its brief
history. But when the accomplishments
of 1944 are spread on the record, the
achievements of 1943 may well seem pale
in comparison.

297

COHUM^IIA Bt©A

0 K6MB
6 KM8C

NETWORK FACILITIES
AS OP FEB. IS, 1944

:A$TniNi^ $y$TiM

NBTWORK fACILITIES
AS OF FEB. IS. 1944

COLUMBIA

Broadcasting System

John J. Burns
Prescott S. Bush
Ralph F. Colin

483 Madison Avenue, New York City
(Telephone number, Wlckersham 2-2000)

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

J. A. W. iglehart Leon Levy

Paul W. Kesten Samuel Paley

Isaac D. Levy William S. Paley

Dorsey Richardson
Mefford R. Runyon
Herbert Bayard Swope

Officers

William S. Paley President and Director

Paul W. Kesten

Executive Vice-President fir Director

Joseph H. Ream Vice-President & Secretary

Frank Stanton Vice-President

Frank K. White Vice-President & Treasurer

H. V. Akerberg

Vice-President in Charge of Station Relations
H. Leslie Atlass Vice-President, Chicago

Douglas Coulter

Vice-President in Charge of Programs
William C. Gittinger

Vice-President in Charge of Sales

Paul M. Hollister Vice-President in Charge

of Advertising and Sales Promotion
D. W. Thornburgh. ..Vice-President, Los Angeles

Samuel R. Dean Assistant Treasurer

James M. Seward Assistant Secretary

Arthur S. Padgett General Auditor

William E. Forbes Executive Assistant

DEPARTMENTS AIVD DIVISIONS

Construction and BnUding
Operations Department

G. Stanley McAllister,

Director of Construction and Building Operations

C. R. Jacobs Asst. Dir.

John R. Carey. . Manager of Bulding Operations
James R. Stevens. Manager of Theatre Operations
Walter Weiler. ... Manager of Internal Security
Roland Young Manager of Construction

Editing and Copyriglit
Department

Jan C. Schimek. . . .Dir. of Editing and Copyright

Donald I. Ball Assistant Editor

Arthur Jersild,

Consultant on Children's Programs
W. Clark Harrington,

Assistant Manager of Copyright

General Engineering
Department

Wm. B. Lodge. . . Acting Director of Engineering

Legal Department

Julius Brauner General Attorney

Howard L. Hausman Attorney

Sales Department

William C. Gittinger,

Vice-President in Charge of Sales

Leonard Erikson Network Sales Manager

William J. Fagan Administrative Manager

Allyn Jay Marsh Assistant Sales Manager

John J. Karol, Assistant Sales Manager and Market

Research Counsel

Charles E. Midgely, Jr.. . Sales Service Manager
W. Donald Roberts,

Western Mgr., Chicago Office Network Sales
Arthur J. Kemp,

Manager, Detroit Office Network Sales,
Fisher BIdg.

Personnel Department

Francis C. Barton, Jr Personnel Manager

Bennett W. Lowry Employment Manager

Program and Operations
Departments

Douglas Coulter,

Vice-President in Charge of Programs

Davidson Taylor Asst. Director of Broadcasts

Wm. Fineshriber Acting Assistant Director

R. S. Langham Co-ordinator of Broadcasts

James M. Seward Director of Operations

I. S. Becker Assistant Director of Operations

R. R. Ray Assistant to Director of Operations

CASTING DIVISION

Larry Puck Talent Scout

EDUCATION DIVISION

Lyman Bryson Director of Education

Leon Levine Manager of Educational Staff

MUSIC DIVISION

James H. Fassett Director of Music Division

William H. Brennan,

Assistant Director in Charge of Serious Music

Wendell Adams In charge of Light Music

Lucile Singleton,

In charge of Vocalists, Auditions and
Record Library

300

MUSIC LIBRARY

Julius Mattfeid Director of Music Library

NETWORK OPERATIONS

Horace Guillotte Mgr. of Network Operations

NEWS & PUBLIC AFFAIRS DIVISION
Paul W. White,

Dir. of Public Affairs & News Broadcasts

Everett Holies Asst. Dir. of News Broadcasts

Henry Wefing Night News Editor

J. W. Gerber. . .Supervisor of Shortwave Listening

William J. Slocum, Jr Dir. of Special Events

Helen Sioussat Director of Talks

PROGRAM WRITING DIVISION

Robert J. Landry Director of Program Writing

John Coborn Turner Script Editor

Elwood Hoffman Assoc. Script Editor

PROGRAM TYPING DIVISION

Harriet Hess Supervisor of Program Typing

SOUND EFFECTS DIVISION

Walter R. Pierson Mgr. of Sound Effects Div,

Max Uhlig Assistant Manager

Press Information

George Crandall. . .Director of Press Information

Arthur Perles Assistant Director

James Kane Assistant to the Director

Walter Seigal Manager Photographic Division

Anne Harding Manager of Service Division

Joan Lane Trade News Editor

Radio Sales

Representation of Columbia

Owned Stations

J. Kelly Smith General Manager, Chicago

Howard S. Meighan. . Mgr., East. Div., New York

Roger K. Huston Mgr., Central Div., Chicago

Ole G. Morby Representative, San Francisco

Royal E. Penny Representative, Charlotte

Carter Ringlep Representative, St. Louis

Meredith Pratt Representative, Los Angeles

Research Department

John K. Churchill Director of Research

Oscar Katz Assistant Director of Research

Reference Department

William C. Ackerman,

Director of CBS Reference Department
Stanford Mirkin,

Manager of Program Research Division
Agnes Law Librarian

Sales Promotion and
Advertising Department

Paul M. Hollister Vice-President in Charge

of Advertising and Sales Promotion

John Fox Manager of Production

Thomas D. Connolly. . .Dir. of Program Promotion

Louis Hausman Mgr. of Presentation Div.

Harry O'Brien Art Director

Dick Dorrance Director of Promotion Service

for CBS Owned Stations

Shortwave Broadcasting and
Latin American Affairs

Edmund Chester,

Dir. of Broadcasting to Foreign Countries

John Hundley. .Acting Dir. of Shortwave Programs
Lawrence Hass..Dir. of Shortwave News Division

Terig Tucci Music Director and Arranger

Roberto Unanue,

Asst. Dir. of Latin American Relations
Margaret Kennedy, Manager of Press Information
for Latin American Network

Station Relations Department

H. V. Akerberg,

Vice-President in Charge of Station Relations

Howard Lane Director of Station Relations

William A. Schudt, Jr.

Eastern Division Manager
Edwin Buckalew,

Western Division Manager, Los Angeles

Technical Operations

Henry Grossman. . Network Operations Engineer
R. G. Thompson,

Eastern Division Operations Engineer

Television Department

Gilbert Seldes. . .Director of Television Programs
Dr. Peter Goldmark. . . .Chief Television Engineer
Worthington Miner Manager of Television

Traffic Department

Hugh A. Cowham,

Commercial Engineer in Charge of Traffic
A. H. Peterson Traffic Manager

Treasury Department

Frank K. White Vice-President fir Treasurer

Samuel R. Dean,

Assistant Treasurer fir Comptroller

Arthur S. Padgett General Auditor

Norman duFrane Assistant General Auditor

W. J. Flynn Assistant Comptroller

L. C. Merrick Assistant Comptroller

Sophie H!nze Cashier

John E. Forsander Purchasing Agent

Albert H. Bryant,

Manager of Mail, File Cr Mimeograph Division

IVew York Citv

WABC and WABC-FM, 485 MADISON AVE.

Arthur Hull Hayes General Manager

George W. Allen Program Director

John Field, Jr Sales Manager

Henry Grossman Chief Engineer of WABC

Jules Dundes Sales Promotion Manager

J. E. Doyle Manager, Press Information

Chicago

WBBM and WBBM-FM
410 NO. MICHIGAN AVE.
H. Leslie Atlass, Vice Pres. in Charge of Central
Div. and Gen. Mgr. of WBBM

J. L. Van Volkenburg Asst. Gen. Mgr.

Walter Preston Program Director

Urban Johnson Chief Sound Technician

J. J. Beloungy, Central Div. Operations Engineer
fir Chief Engineer of WBBM
J. V. McLoughlin,

Accountant, Office and Personnel Mgr.

James Crusinberry News Editor

King Park Sales Promotion Manager

Orville J. Neuwerth Asst. Program Director

301

Val W. Sherman, Asst. Program Director in Charge

of Program Operations

Shepard Chartoc, Director of Press Information,

Public Events & Education

Washington

WTOP, EARLE BLDG.
Earl H. Gammons, Director of Washington Office

Carl Burkland General Manager

William D. Murdock. Assistant General Manager

Martin D. Wickett Program Director

Clyde Hunt Chief Engineer

Harry R. Crow Supervisor of Accounting,

Personnel & Purchasing
Robert S. Wood,

Director of Public Events & Spec. Features
Howard Stanley. .. .Director of Press Information

& Sales Promotion

Minneapolis- St. Paul

WCCO, 625 SECOND AVE., S.

Austin E. Joscelyn General Manager

Alvin Sheehan Assistant General Manager

H. S. McCartney Chief Engineer

Mary Doherty Accountant

Sam H. Kaufman. . .Director of Press Information
& Manager of Sales Promotion

St. Louis

KMOX, 401 SOUTH TWELFTH BLVD.

Merle S. Jones General Manager

Arthur Casey Assistant

Wendell B. Campbell 2nd,

Nat. Sales Mgr. & Asst. Station Mgr.

Harry Harvey Chief Engineer

Jerry Hoekstra,

Mgr. of Public Events & Spec. Features
Robert F. DeVoe,

Supervisor of Accounting, Personnel & Office

William Zaiken Director Press Information

Blaine Cornwell Program Director

David Mars. . . .Dir. Sales Promotion & Advertising

C. G. Renier Director of Program Sales

Pacific Coast
Los Angeles Office

KNX, COLUMBIA SQUARE

D. W. Thornburgh. . .Vice-President in charge of

Western Dlv. & Gen. Mgr. of KNX

Harry W. Witt Asst. Gen. Manager

Charles D. Ryder, Jr Mgr. of Accounting,

Personnel Cr Purchasing
Lester Bowman,

Western Division Operations Engineer

& Chief Engineer of KNX

Clinton Jones News Editor

Hal Hudson Western Program Director

Lloyd Brownfield Director of Press Information

Ralph W. Taylor Manager of Sales Promotion

Glanville T. Heisch. . . .Assistant Program Director
Fox Case,

Director of Special Features & Public Events

J. Archie Morton .Sales Manager

Ben Paley Production Manager

Charles E. Morin, Eastern Sales Manager for
Pacific Coast Network fir KNX
George L. Moskovics,

Pacific Network Sales Manager
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE
PALACE HOTEL
Wayne Steffner Manager

Charlotte, ]\. C.

WBT, WILDER BLDG.

A. D. Willard, Jr General Manager

Royal E. Penny...: bales Manager and

Radio Sales Rep.

Chas. H. Crutchfield Program Director

William M. Parker. .. .Director, Sales Promotion,
Press Information, Merchandising

John S. Knell News Editor & Special Events

Edward J. DeGray Accounting and Personnel

Boston

WEEI, 182 TREMONT ST.

Harold E. Fellows General Manager

Kingsley Horton Asst. Mgr.-Dir. of Programs

& Sales

Walter Stiles, Jr Director of Engineering,

Sound & Transcriptions

John J. Murray Manager of Accounting,

Personnel & Purchasing

Raymond G. Girardin Production Manager

& Asst. Program Director
Marie Houlahan. .. .Director of Press information
Guy C. Cunningham. .Director of Sales Promotion

Foreign Staff

Edward R. Murrow, Chief of European Staff,
London; Larry Lesueur, London; Charles Colling-
wood, London; Bill Downs, London; Charles Shaw,
London; Richard Hottelet, London; Winston
Burdett, Algiers; Eric Sevareid, Algiers; Farns-
worth Fowie, Italy; John Daly, Italy; George
Moorad, Cairo; James Fleming, Moscow; Howard
K. Smith, Berne; Glenn Stadler, Madrid; Albin
Johnson, Strckholm; William J. Dunn, Australia;
Webley Edwards, Honolulu; James Stewart,
Chungking; Hugh I. Jencks, Argentina; John
Adams, Rio de Janeiro; Charles Griffin, Santiago;
Dan Lundberg, Mexico; Jack Fendell, Panama
Canal Zone.

Stations Owned and Operated By

Columbia Broadcasting System

WABC, New York
WBBM, Chicago
WBT, Charlotte, N. C.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul

WEEI, Boston

WTOP, Washington, D. C.

KMOX, St. Louis

KNX, Los Angeles

J02

MILLER McCLINTOCK

THE year 1943
has closed
with a compel-
ling and valua-
ble cent: ibution
by the entire ra-
dio industry in
the furtherance
of the war ef-
fort. America's
increasing im-
portance in the
world conflagra-
tion placed in
the hands of the
radio networks

the task of keeping the public alert,
awa: e, informed.

The Mutual Broadcasting System, to-
gether with the other networks, accepted
the challenge, and is proud to report its
activities and progress during the past
year, in behalf of the war effort.

1,468 prog: ams, totalling 641 hours
and 49 minutes of broadcast time, all in
the interests of the war effort, were
brought by Mutual to its audiences. These
compilations are exclusive of regular
sports news summaries and news com-
mentaries, and regulaily scheduled pro-
gram features.

In co-opeiation with the War and Navy
Departments, Mutual broadcast 305
Army programs and 298 Navy programs,
including regulaily weekly features, in
which members of the armed forces par-
ticipated. Other special Mutual features
were produced with the co-operation and
participation of the Treasury Depart-
ment and va:ious other Governmental
and public agencies.

News Coverage

An important phase of radio's program
to keep the public informed is a capable
staff of reporters and commentators, both
on the home front and abroad. Each
week Mutual airs 76 individual news
commentaries originating f : om the con-
tinental United States. This is supple-
mented by news features and analyses.

The Mutual network's expansion in sal^s
and facilities in 1943 has made it possible
to reach audiences of g: eater size, and
has in turn resulted in an expansion of
its personnel and administrative facili-
ties.

1943 saw the affiliation of 15 more sta-
tions to the Mutual network, making a
total of 211 affiliates in the U. S. and in
addition outlets in Canada, Hawaii, and
in Mexico through the 36 station Radio
Mil chain.

The tie-up between Mutual and Radio
Mil, in which the two networks have
agreed to exchange programs, is indica-
tive of the part radio will play in the
development of i elations with our Latin
American neighbors.

Expansion

Another indication of Mutual's ever-
growing importance in the field of busi-
ness and radio advertising is the increase
in sales; which are expected to exceed
.$14,000,000 for 1943— a gain over 1942
of more than 40 per cent.

In o:der to provide Mutual listeners
with a high degree of program service,
the co-operative Mutual network organ-
ized a Program Operating Board, com-
posed of program heads of five key Mu-
tual stations, who meet monthly to
analyze and work out ideas for main-
tenance of a diversified schedule of
broadcasts.

This attention to the development of an
efficient programming service has re-
sulted in a well rounded series of regu-
lar features, devoted to education and
information, music, religion, va: ied en-
tertainment, sports, and juvenile pro-
grams.

Recognizing that international radio
will play an important part in the post-
war world. Mutual in 1943 strengthened
relationships with the United Nations by
exchanging p: ogram features with the
Canadian Broadcasting Corp., the Brit-
ish Broadcasting Corporation, the Re-
publics of Brazil and Mexico, and the
Territory of Hawaii.

The radio industry is daily becoming
an integral part of Ameican life and
habits. Business has recognized it as
one of the great motivating forces of
existence, an important medium of ad-
vertising.

Just as it has been significant in the
progress of the war, radio will be an
important instrument in the post-war
world of rehabilitation and reconstruc-
tion. Mutual Broadcasting System is
now preparing and planning for the day.

303

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NfTWORK FACILITIES
AS Of JAN. 1. 1944

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NETWORK fACIUTIES
AS OF JAN. 1. 1944

MUTUAL *
Broadcasting System

Administrative Office

441 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Zone 11

Phone, Superior 0100

New York Office

1440 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Zone 18

Phone, PEnnsylvania 6-9600

Officers

McClintock

President. Miller

Chairman of Board of Directors,

Alfred J. McCosker
Chairman of Executive Committee

W. E. Macforlone

Executive Vice-President. .Theodore C. Streibert
Executive Vice-President . . . Lewis Allen Weiss

Vice-President J. E. Campeau

Secretary-Treasurer E. M. Antrim

Controller Miles E. Lompluear

iVeti? YorU Staff

Department Heads

Director of Sales Promotion and Research,

Robert A. Schmid

Controller Miles E. Lamphiear

Office Service Manager Dale Brenner

Manager of Sales Service . . George Chambers
Acting Director of Station Relations

Charles W. Godwin
Director of Commercial Programming

Allen de Castro

Assistant to the President and

Personal Director Roberta Dufton

Sales Manager Edward W. Wood, Jr.

Director of Programming. . .Ado'ph J. Opfinger
Publicity Director Lester Gottlieb

Executive Committee

Miller McClintock MBS. New York

W. E. Macfarlane WGN, Chicago

Theodore C. Streibert WOR, New York

John Shepard, III Yankee Network

Lewis Allen Weiss

Don Lee Broadcasting System
H. K. Carpenter WHK-WCLE, Cleveland

Chicago Staff

Western Sales Manager . . Adolph N. Hult

Traffic Manager Myrtle Goulet

Sales Service . • • Carroll Marts

Directors

E. M. Antrim
WiUet Brown
Hope Barroll, Jr.
H. K. Carpenter
Leonard Kapner
W. E. Macfarlane

Ml'ler McClintock
Alfred J. McCosker
John Shepard III
Theodore C. Streibert
Lewis Allen Weiss
I. R. Lounsberry

Legal Staff

Louis G. Ca'.dwell Washington, D. C.

George Haggard Chicago

Emanuel Dannett New York

Program Operating Board

Miller McClintock MBS, Chairman

Adolph Oplinger .MBS. Vice-Chairman

C. M. Hunter WHK, Cleveland

Julius Seebach, Jr WOR. New York

Frank Schreiber WGN, Chicago

Linus Travers • .Yankee Netwcrk, Boston

Lewis A. Weiss Don Lee. Hollywood

Foreign Staff

London John Steele, Arthur Mann

North Africa . Seymour Korman, John Thompson

Cairo Leslie Nichols

Sydney, Australia Stanley Quinn

Staff of Christian Science Monitor

306

I

NILES TRAMMELL

"T IS more than
two years ago since
the treacherous attack
on Pearl Harbor stun-
ned all peace-loving
peoples and then, al-
most overnight, spur-
red them foiward into
the greatest concerted
drive against oppres-
sor nations the world
has ever known. To-
day, with positive in-
dications that the tide
of war has turned in
our favor, the radio
industry cannot help but take pride :'n the
knowledge that its broadcasters have
kept pace with the nation in the intense
energy with which its people have applied
themselves to the war effort. Not only
has radio itself initiated many productive
moves to aid the drive against the com-
mon enemy but the industry as a whole
has responded repeatedly when the Gov-
ernment has sought its support in special
unde: takings.

These contributions have taken varied
forms. In the year 1943, for example,
the National Broadcasting Company al-
lotted more than 1,122 hours to programs
promoting the war effort, a gain of more
than 50 per cent over 1942. During the
same period, the network carried 4,666
special announcements including 1,383
directed to the purchasers of War Bonds.
Since late in 1942, NBC's short wave
outlets have been leased to the OWI,
but in addition to this, NBC has contin-
ued to beam many special programs to
the conquered countries of Europe to our
service men abroad and to our neighbors
in Latin America. During a t: ip to the
Italian fronts last Fall, I saw at first
hand how much these programs from
home mean to our soldiers and how im-
portant it is that we not only continue
to provide them but to send more and
still more of them.

Home Front Activity
On the home front, the National Broad-
casting Company has maintained its pie-
eminent position as "the network most
people listen to most." Invariably the
results of responsible polls and surveys
have placed NBC programs and artists in

top positions. For example, in the RADIO
DAILY poll of 1943, NBC took the first
six places among the Best Commercial
shows on the air and seven out of the
first ten in the Best Entertainers classi-
fication; the Cleveland Plain Dealer's
survey of newspaper readers in its area
gave NBC seven out of the first ten places
in the 'Favorite Program" category, and
the Fame-Motion Picture Daily poll re-
vealed that the first two choices in eight
classifications were NBC personalities or
programs.

In allotting approximately 15 per cent
of its broadcasting time to news reports
and special events, which was being done
at the year's end, it is obvious that the
National Broadcasting Company is meet-
ing the desires of American listeners for
full cove: age of the battle fronts.

As the year closed, NBC's staff of news
reporters numbered 37, the largest staff
in the network's history. Many of these
reporters have insisted upon sharing front
line dangers with our troops. NBC news-
men were in the first wave of allied fight-
ing men at Oran, Sicily and at the bloody
beach-head of Srlerno.

Tele-FM Developments

And, while carrying on these activities,
NBC has not neglected the future. Both
television and frequency modulation
(FM) have been receiving the expert at-
tention of our engineers and program
staff. These new services, I am con-
vinced, will play an important part in
extending the post-war influence of radio
on the life of the nation. -

In November, NBC installed the fi: st
television receivers in hospitals near New
York where wounded servicemen are con-
valescing. And then, to provide accept-
able entertainment for these veterans,
NBC commenced the telecasting of spe-
cial sports events from Madison Squa: e
Garden. To date. Station WNBT has
transmitted scenes from the Rodeo, the
Ice Follies, basketball games and boxing.

If American radio is permitted to con-
tinue under the proved principles of free
competitive enterprise, programs will
improve, facilities will be extended and
the nation as a whole will gain through
the continuation of the finest broadcast-
ing that talented writers, producers,
artists and engineers can provide.

307

HATDOIN^IL il^OAID

NETWORK FACILITIES
AS OF JAN. h 1944

KYCA, Prescott, Aritona and

KWJB, Globe, Aritona added

March 1, 1944.

:a$tdini^ coMiPAiNiy

More advertisers spend

more money to sell more

nierehandise to more people

on WLW than on any other

radio station in the world.

WLW

DIVISION OF THE CRQSl FY CORPORATION

The Nation's Mosf Merchandise-able Station

NATIONAL

Broadcasting Company

30 Rockefeller Plaza 20, New York City
(Telephone number, Circle 7-8300)

Registered Telegraphic Address
NATBROCAST NEW YORK

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Angell, James Rowland
Braun, Arthur E.
Cutler, Bertram
Dawes, Charles G.
Dunn, Gano
Harbord, James G.

Harden, Edward W.
McGrady, Edward F.
Millhauser, DeWitt
Mullen, Frank E.
Nally, Edward J.
Sarnoff, David

Trammel!, Niles

ADVISORY COU]%CIL

Young, Owen D., Chairman

Angell, James R. Davis, John W.

Belmont, Mrs. August Farrell, Francis D.

Coffin, Henry Sloan Green, WilKam

Compton, Karl Harbord, James G.

Comstock, Ada Sarnoff, David

Damrosch, Walter Smith. Alfred E.

Officers

Sarnoff, David Chairman of the Board

Trammell, Niles President

Mullen, Frank E.,

Vice-President & General Manager

Ashby, A. I Vice-President & General Counsel

Egner, C. Lloyd Vice-President

Hanson, 0. B Vice-President

Hedges, William S Vice-President

Kopf, Harry C Vice-President

Mason, Frank E Vice-President

Menser, Clarence E Vice-President

Royal, John F Vice-President

Russell, Frank M Vice-President

Strotz, Sidney N Vice-President

Witmer, Roy C Vice-President

MacDonald. John H.,

Vice-President and Assistant Sscretary

Teichner, R. J Treasurer

MacConnach, Lewis Secretary

Pfautz, C. E Assistant Secretary

311

DEPARTMENTS AND DIVISIONS

Executive Offices

Trammell, Niles President

Mullen, Frank E.

Vice-President Cr General Manager

Almonte, J. deJara Assistant to President

Angell, James Rowland. .Public Service Counselor
MacDonald, John H.

Vice-President and Assistant Secretary

Morgan, Clayland T Assistant to President

Myers, J. Robert Budget Officer

Advertising & Promotion
Department

Hammond, Charles P Director

Bisson Harold E.. Manager, Promotion Production
Ecclesine, Joseph. . .Manager Network Promotion

Rumple, Barry T Manager, Research Division

Gaines, James M. .Assistant Director of Promotion

Myles, Marion W Creative Assistant

Forrest, Arthur L.

Manager Public Service Promotion
De Salisbury, Edward. .Manager WEAF Promotion
Cusack, Parmelee Art Director

Continnity Acceptance
Department

Mason, Joseph Manager

Controller's Department

McKeon, Harry F Controller

Kelly, Harold M Assistant Controller

McGeachie, Hugh R Assistant Controller

Engineering Department

Hanson, 0. B.. .Vice-President and Chief Engineer
Clarke, William A.,

Manager of Technical Services

Guy, R. F Radio Facilities Engineer

McElrath, George Operating Engineer

Rackey, C. A.. .Audio & Video Facilities Engineer

Shelby, R. E Development Engineer

Wankel, F. A Eastern Division Engineer

General Service Department

Lowell, Edward M Director

Thompson, W. R Assistant to Director

Monahan, George, Manager of Protection Division

Guest Relations Department

Herrick, Dwight Acting Manager

Petersen, Victor Assistant Manager

Walker, Albert Assistant Manager

Wahlstrom, John. . . .Acting Executive Asst. Mgr.

Information Department

Dale, Albert E Director of Information

Kuhn, Irene Assistant Director

Barnard, Anita

Manager of Correspondence Division

International Relations-

Television-

New Developments

Royal, John F Vice-President In Charge

International Shortwave
Department

Bate, Fred Manager

Television Department

Williams, John T Manager

Legal Department

Ashby, A. I Vice-President & General Counsel

King, John P Attorney

Ladner, Henry Asst. Gen. Counsel

McCrossin, Edward J Attorney-Chicago

McDonald, Jos. A Asst. Gen. Counsel

Ollphant, S. R Attorney

Tatum, Donn B .'. . .Attorney-H:llywood

Wright, Gordon, Zachry, Parlin & Cahill

New York & Washington Counsel

National Spot Sales Dept.

McConnell, James V Manager

Tilenius, William 0 Assistant Manager

Roux, Wiilan C Assistant Manager

News & Special Events Dept.

Brooks, William L;irector

Mack, Lathrop

Asst. Mgr. in Charge of Special Events

McCall, Francis Manager of Operations

Schneider, Adolph. .Asst. Mgr. in Charge of News

Personnel Department

de la Ossa, Ernest Personnel Director

Press Department

McKay, John Manager

Eiges, Sydney H Assistant Manager

Program Department

Menser, Clarence L Vice-President in charge

Campbell, Ralph P.. Administrative Asst. to V.-P.

Almonte, J. de Jara Night Program Manager

Belviso, Thomas H Manager, Music Library

Black, Frank General Music Director

Brainard, Bertha Assistant to Vice-President

Chotzinoff, Samuel. . Manager of Music Division

Damrosch, Walter Music CounselFor

Kelly, Patrick J Mgr. of Announcers

Knopfke, Frederick G.. ..Sound Effects Manager

Shervey, Helen Booking Office Cr Bus. Mgr.

Stern, William Director of Sports

McDonagh, Richard. . . .Acting Manager of Script

Wright, Wynn Eastern Program Manager

Kelly, N. Ray Manager, Production Division

Public Service Department

Angell, James Rowland. .Public Service Counselrr

Miller, William Burke Manager

Cuthbert, Margaret

Director of Women's & Children's Programs

Fisher, Sterling Asst. Pub. Serv. Counselor

Jordan, Max. ... Director of Religious Broadcasts
Wagner, Jane

Director, War Activities for Women
Corwith, Doris Assistant to Counselor

312

Radio Recording Department

Egner, C. Lloyd Vice-President in Charge

Friedheim, Robert W Eastern Sales Manager

Hayes, Henry Asst. to V.-P.

Parsons, Willis B.

Assistant Eastern Sales Manager

Sales Department

Witmer, Roy C Vice-President In Charge

Frey, George H Sales Service Manager

Greene, F. Melville Sales Traffic Manager

H:tz, Edward R.,

Assistant to the Vice-President in Charge
Showerman, I. E Eastern Sales Manager

Stations Departments

Hedges, William S..V-P in Charge of Stations

Woolley, Easton C Asst. to Vice-President

in charge of Stations
Hickox, Sheldon B., Jr. . Mgr. of Station Relations

Mathew, Steere Asst. Mgr., Traffic Dept.

Woodman, Harry A Mgr., Traffic Dept.

Facilities Development & Research
Merryman, Philip I Director

Operated Stations

Station Managers
CLEVELAND, OHIO

Pribble, Vernon H., Manager, Station WTAM
DENVER, COLO.

MacPherson, James R., Manager, Station KOA
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Smith, Carleton D., Manager, Station WRC
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.
Elwood, John W Manager, Station KPO

Treasurer's Department

Teichner, R. J Treasurer

Bloxham, William D Purchasing Agent

Terwilliger, C. C....Mgr., Credit & Collections
Williams, William A Assistant Treasurer

Central Division — Chicago

Merchandisp Marl
Postal District, Chicago 54.
Phone: Superior 8300

Kopf, H. C Vice-President and Manager

Carlson, Emmons C.

Sales Promotion Cr Advertising Manager

Chizzini, Frank Manager of Radio Recording

Livezey, Henry D. ..Manager of Guest Relations

Ray, William B Mgr. News Cr Special Events

Danielson, Eric Program Traffic Supervisor

Guilbert, Robert M.

Editor Continuity Acceptance Department
Herbuveaux, Jules Program Manager

Jacobson, Frederick Arthur. .Production Manager
Kaney, A. W.

Manager Stations Relations Department

Luttgens, Howard C Central Division Engineer

McCluer, Paul Network Sales Manager

McCrossin, Edward J Attorney

Morton, Oliver

National Spot & Local Sales Manager

Murphy, William J Script Editor

Ryan, Jack Manager of Press Relations

Shield, Roy Music Director

Waller, Judith C. . Director, Public Service Dept.
Whalley, John F Auditor and Office Mgr.

Western Division-^
lloUywood

Sunset Blvd. & Vine St.
Postal District, 28

Phone: Hollywood 6161

Strotz, Sidney N Vice-President in Charge

Berend, Frank Sales Manager

Bock, Harold Manager, Press Dept.

Dellett, F. V Auditor

Ford, Frank Sales Promotion Manager

Frost, Lewis Assistant to Vice-President

Gale, Paul Traffic Supervisor

Tatum, Donn B Attorney

Pierce, Jennings

Dir. of Public Service & Station Relations
Davison, Walter, Acting Mgr. of Record ng Division

Saxton, A. H Western Division Engineer

Seltzer, Fred C, Jr.. Manager, National Spot Sales

Swallow, John Program Manager

Wiley, Howard Production Manager

Williams, Wendell

Manger, Continuity Acceptance Dept.
San Francisco
Elwood, John Manager, KPO

Washington, D. C.

Trans-Lux Bldg.
Phone: Republic 4000

Russell, Frank M Vice-President

Coldenstroth, R. G Auditor

Cooper, Donald H.. . Acting Engineer in Charge

Glasscook, Mahlon Sales Manager

McAndrew, Wm. R.

Acting Dir. News & Special Events

Wheeler. George Assistant Manager

Smith, Carleton D Manager

Foreign Representatives

Archinard, Paul Switzerland

Richardson, Stanley England

Stations Owned and Operated by the

National Broadcasting Company

WEAF New York Owned and operated by NBC

WMAQ Chicago Owned and operated by NBC

WRC Washington O^ned and operated by NBC

WTAM Cleveland Owned and operated by NBC

KPO San Francisco Owned and operated by NBC

KOA Denver Owned and operated by NBC

313

KEYSTONE *
Broadcasting System

Headquarters

580 Fifth Avenue

New York, N. Y.

Phone, LOngacre 3-2221

Officers & Directors

President Michael M. Sillerman

Vice-President Arthur Wolf

Vice-President William Wolf

Secretary-Treasurer Sidney J. Wolf

Offices
l^ew York Chicago

^QH T7-f.u A 134 North La Salle St.

580 Fifth Avenue ^.j^.^^^^^ ^l

Phone, LOngacre 3-2221 Phone, State 4590

Secretary-Treasurer. • • Sidney J. Wolf

President Michael M. Sillerman Accountant-Statistician ... Elizabeth M, Mueller

Sales Manager Naylor Rogers

Hollywood

6331 Hollywood Blvd.

Office Manager R. Seale Phone, HEmpstead 0460

Account Executive Albert F. Dykes p^^^^ ^.^^^^^^ Sylvia Young

Account Executive Noel Rhys Continuity Dean Owen

Keystone Broadcasting System is a transcription network principally cover-
ing secondary markets from coast to coast. Its affiliated stations are joined
together in a national system by means of transcriptions, eliminating wire
charges. At time of going to press, the network included 200 affiliated stations.
The Network supplies its stations with 84 fully scripted sustaining shows per
week filling 4 hours per day, seven days each week, to a total of twenty-eight
hours per week.

This is the only national, full-sized network in the United States offering na-
tional radio advertisers the opportunity to cover the secondary markets inten-
sively by means of electrical transcription in a single transaction.

The System offers its facilities in blocks of time from one hour down to fifteen
minute periods, and also makes available spot periods of five minutes duration
down to twenty-five word "chain breaks."

Director of Station Relations .... Mort Adams

Sales & Promotion Consultant Alvin Austin

Continuity . Wilva Davis

314

KEYSTONI

;%*^^v«^„

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THIS IS

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KVOS Itlliniham

1 MONTANA

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NEVADA

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Idaho Falb ]

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The facts make it clear that

^^y^/^/^3^iHfi^i^ny' Markets are
essential for thorough national
coverage.

THIS IS THE KEYSTONE

1

^5.v

"^The vital small-town
and rich rural areas
which receive either
no coverage at all, or
no dependable cover-
age, from major wired
networks or metropoli-

tan stations.

7s--- ^"'•'

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These choice markets encompass one

third of the nation. They are composed

of cities and towns having 50,000

population and under. Cities and

towns of this size account for

49% of total U. S. Retail Sales

53% of total U. S. Food Sales

47% of total U. S. Drug Sales

iSource: U. S. Oep'i. of Comfflereel

The prosperity of
1,2^8^ America is at an all-time high. It
stems from permanent developments —
construction; airports; increases in hous-
ing, population, stores; agrarian plants;
hospitals— which will continue in post-
war years.

The 200 affiliated KBS stations-
linked by transcription — penetrate and
dominate these lucrative ^^^tf^e^
/^^^fc^^s^ Markets. They supple-
ment major wired broadcast chains,
supplying missing links, strengthening
weak links. KEYSTONE is the ONLY net-
work covering ^^ytfK^/^^at^^^^dia^
America EXCLUSIVELY!

ROADCASTING SYSTEM

THIS IS

^.«^/fc**^^ AMERICA

^o^o'" •>""■"'

x^-s^s^^^^rJ-'

, •t'*' •;;;»■' «,<;i'

*The vital small-town
and rich rural areas
which receive either
no coverage at all, or
no depencJable cover-
age, from major wired
networks or metropoli-
tan stations.

The facts make it clear that
'^^^/^/SS/fO^iS^ Markets are
•ssenfio/ for thorough national
coverage.

These choice markets encompass one

rtird of ffie natmn. They are composed

of cities and towns having 50,000

population and under. Cities and

towns of this size account for

49% of total U. S. Retail Sales

53% of total U. S. Food Sales

47% of total U. S. Drug Sales

The prosperity of /Q!t^>tu^/^fiiS^^*u-.
\!&it< America is at an all-time high. It
I stems from permanent developments —
construction; airports; increases in hous-
ing, population, stores; agrarian plants;
hospitals— which will continue in post-
war years.

The 200 affiliated KBS stations-
linked by transcription — penetrate and
dominate these lucrative ~§ai>tu^
/^J^ft*^s^ Markets. They supple-
ment major wired broadcast chains,
supplying missing links, strengthening
weak links. KEYSTONE is the ONLY net-
work covering ^MVtci^/^iSS/to&&(0i'
America EXCLUSIVELY!

THIS IS THE KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM, INC

134No.LaSalleStreel

Chicago 2, Illinois

Teh STate 4590

Pel: LOngacre 3-2221

6331 Hollywood Boulevard

Hollywood 28, Colifornia

Tel: HEmpsteod 0460

REGIONAL
NETWORKS

The American Network

60 East 42nd St., New York. N. Y.

Phone Murray Hill 2-7947

PERSONNEL

President John Shepard, 3rd

Executive Vice-President Wm. B. Lewis

Treasurer Walter J. Damm

Secretary Robert Ide

This network consists of FM stations

•

Arizona Broadcasting Co.

(ABC Network)

711 Heard Bldg., Phoenix, Ariz.

Phone 4-4161

PERSONNEL

President R. B. Williams

Manager Dick \ ewis

Commercial Manager Dick Heath

Promotion Manager K. M. Pennington

STATIONS
KTAR; Phoenix; KVOA. Tucson; KYUM.
Yuma; KGLU. Safford; KCRJ. Jerome; KWJB.
Globe KYCA. Prescott.

BRANCH OFFICE

48 East Broadway, Tucson, Ariz.

Phone 3703

Executive In Charge R. B. Williams

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Paul H. Raymer Company

•

Tiie Arizona Networlt

836 N. Central Ave.. Phoenix, Ariz.

Phone: 4 4144

PERSONNEL

Business Managsr Albert D. Johnson

Program Director J. R. Williams

Commercial Manager John L. Hogg

Chief Engineer F. A. Higgins

KTUC Manager Lee Little

KSUN Manager Carleton Morris

STATIONS
KOY, Phoenix; KTUC. Tucson; KSUN. Bis-
bee-Douglas.

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
John Blair & Company

Arrowliead Network

WEBC Bldg., Duluth, Minn.
PERSONNEL

General Manager W. C. Bridges

Director of Operations. . . .H. E. Westmoreland

Promotion Manager H. H. Sonnenburg

WMGF Manager Harry Hyett

WHLB Manager Greg Rouleau

•

STATIONS
WEBC, Duluth, Minn.; WMFG, Hibbing,
Minn.; WHLB, Virginia, Minn.

REPRESENTATIVE

George P. Hollingbery Co.

Associated Broadcasting
Corp.

500 Keeler Bldg., Grand Rapids. 2, Mich.
Telephone: 9-0208

OFFICERS

President . . . L. A. Versluis

Exec. Vice-President Roy C. Kelley

General Manager Clayton Kuning

Stations Relations W. G. Henderson

FUNCTION

This network has been formed to operate only
as a per-occasion network and for the time
being, will con'ine the scope of its operations
to handling only the leading religious programs.

Atlantic Coast Network, Inc.

501 Madison Ave.. New York. N. Y.

Phone: PLaza 3-1535

President Harold A. LcdounI

STATIONS

WNEW. New York. N. Y.; WCOP. Boston.
Mass.; WNBC. Hartford. Conn.; WELL New
Haven. Conn.; WPEN. Philadelphia. Pa.

315

THE

CONNECTICUT

STATE NETWORK

IS THE KEY TO THIS RICH MARKET

THE NATION'S 15TH LARGEST IN RETAIL SALES ($717,000,000)
Here are some of the advertisers who use the Connecticut State Network

BENRUS WATCH COMPANY
ELECTRIC SPECIALTY COMPANY
STAMFORD ROLLING MILLS
MACHI ETT COMPANY
SOUTHERN NEW ENC> AND

TELEPHONE COMPANY
ELECTRIC BOAT COMPANY

CINAUDACRA'H CORPORATION
PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL
AUTO ORDNANCE COMPANY
THE HEPPENSTALL COMPANY
ELECTROLUX CORPORATION
SCOVILL MANUFACTURING
COMPANY

H'GH STANDARD COMPANY
THE NORWALK COMPANY
CHASE BRASS & COPrER

COMPANY
COTWNIK BROS., INC.
MAR*ALES COMPANY
UNITED STATES RUBBER CO

NEW YORK . . Helen Wood BOSTON . . Bertha Bannan H. MEYER, Pres.

316

Connecticut State ]\etwork

270 Atlantic St., Stamford, Conn.

Phone: Stamiord 4-7575

PERSONNEL

President Harold H. Meyer

Director Dewey Long

Director Harold Thomas

Director Richard Davis

Director Gerald Morey

Director Levon Thomas

STATIONS
WNBC, Hartford; WNAB, Bridgeport; WATR.
Waterbury; WSRR, Stamford; WNLC, New
London; WELL New Haven.

REPRESENTATIVES
Helen Wood, New York
Bertha Bannan (Boston)

The Cowles Group

Des Moines Register and Tribune Building.

Des Moines, la.

Phone: 3-2111

PERSONNEL

Prosident Gardner Cowles, Jr.

Vice-President John Cowles

Vice-President and Treasurer Luther L. Hill

VI e-President Sumner Quarton

Vice-President Craig Lawrence

Vice-President Phil Hoffman

National Soles Monager H. T. Enns

Com. Manager (Des Moines) Robert Dillon

Com. Manager (Cedar Rapids). W. B. Quarton
Com. Manager (Yankton) Phil Hoffman

STATIONS
KSO, Des Moines; KRNT, Des Moines; WMT.
Waterloo-Cedar Rapids; WNAX, Yankton-Sioux
City.

BRANCH OFHCES
Paramount Theater Bldg., Cedar Rapids, la.

Manager Sumner Quarton

Russell Lamson Hotel, Waterloo, la.

Manager Don E. Inman

Gumey Bldg., Yankton, S. D.

Manager Phil Hoffman

Orpheum Theater Bldg., Sioux City, la.
Manager Ed La Grave

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
The Kois Agency

Daniel Boone Regional
Network

410 State St., Bristol, Tenn.-Va

Phone: Dial WOPI

PERSONNEL

President & Gen. Mgr.. WOPI. . W. A. Wilson

WKPT General Manoger Jess Swicegood

STATIONS
WOPL Bristol, Tenn.-Va.; WISE, Asheville,
N. C; WKPT, Kingsport, Tenn.

REPRESENTATIVES
Bum-Smith Co. (New York and Chicago)
Harry E. Cummings (Jocksonville, Fla.)

Don Lee Broadcasting System

5515 Melrose Ave., Hollywood 38, Calif.

Phone: Hollywood 8111
San Francisco office: 1000 Van Ness Ave.

PERSONNEL

V-P & General Manager Lewis Allen Weiss

V-P & Assistant General Manager

Willet Brown

General Sales Manager Sydney Gaynor

Assistant Gen. Sales Mgr . . Henry Gerstenkom

Program Director Van Newkirk

Program Manager Sid Fuller

Publicity Director .Fair Taylor

STATIONS

Southern California: KHJ, Los Angeles; KGB,
San Diego; KDB, Santa Barbara; KFXM, San
Bernardino; KPMC, Bakersfield; KVOE. Santa
Ana; KXO, El Centre; KVEC, San Luis Obispo.

Northern Caliiomia: KFRC, San Francisco;
KMYC, Marysvllle; KHSL, Chico; KVCV, Red-
ding; KYOS, Merced; KDON, Monterey; KIEM,
Eureka; KFRE, Fresno.

Northwest (Oregon): KRNR, Roseburg; KALE,
Portland; KFJI, Klamath Falls; KORE, Eugene;
KOOS. Marshlield; KAST. Astoria; KUIN.
Grant Pass; KWIL, Albany.

Northwest (Washington): KMO, Tacomo; KIT,
Yakima.

KXRO, Aberdeen; KOL. Seattle; KGY. Olym-
pia; KELA, Centralia; KRKO, Everett; KWLK.
Lonview; KFIO, Spokane.

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
John Blair & Co.

Georgia Broadcasting System

(Selling Group; ttot available as a network)

P. O. Box 270, Columbus, Ga.

Phone: Columbus 2-0601

PERSONNEL
Executive Manager J. W. Woodruff, Jr.

STATIONS
WATL, Atlanta; WRBL, Columbus; WGPC.
Albany.

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Spot Sales. Inc.

317

REGIONAL N ETWO R K S

Georgia Major Market Trio

Atlanta Office: Forsyth Bldg.

Phone: Walnut 8441

Macon Office: 666 Cotton Ave.

Phone: 3131-2

Savannah Office: 516 Abercorn St.

Phone: 2-127-8-9

PERSONNEL

Associate Manager (WGST) Frank Gaither

General Manager (WMAZ) Wilton E. Cobb

General Manager (WTOC W. T. Knight

STATIONS
WGST, Atlanta; WMAZ, Macon; WTOC.
Savannah.

REPRESENTATIVE
The Katz Agency

Kansas State Network

c/o Don Davis, Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Phone: Harrison 1161

PERSONNEL

Sales Manager Don Davis

Program Co-Ordinator John Wahlstedt

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Robert Lindsey (KFBI); Owen Ba'.ch (KSAL);
J. Nelson Rupard (KTSW); Clem Morgan
(KVGB); John Schilling (WHB).

STATIONS
WHB, Kansas City (Mo.); KFBI, Wichita;
KSAL, Salina; KTSW, Emporia; KVGB, Great
Bend.

Tlie Lone Star Chain

806 Tower Petroleum Bldg., Dallas

PERSONNEL

Managing Director Ken L. Sibson

Operating Committee O. L. Taylor

STATIONS
KGKO. Fort Worth-Dallas; KXYZ, Houston;
KRIS, Corpus Christi; KTSA, San Antonio;
KRGV, Weslaco; KGNC. AmariUo; KFDM.
Beaumont (supplementary).

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES
Howard H. Wilson Co.

Maryland All-Home Network

10 East North Ave.. Baltimore, Md.
Phone: Mulberry 1300
STATIONS
WFBR. Baltimore, Md.; WBOC, Salisbury.
Md.; WJEJ. Hagerstown. Md.

Mason-Dixon Radio Group

8 W. King St., Lancaster, Pa.

Phone 5252

PERSONNEL

General Manager Clair R. McColIough

Sales Manager J. Robert Gulick

Technical Director J. E. Mathiot

STATIONS
WDEL. Wilmington. Del.; WORK, York, Pa.;
WKBO. Harrisburg, Pa.; WGAL, Lancaster, Pa.;
WAZL. Hazleton, Pa.; WEST, Easton. Pa.;
WILM, Wilmington, Del.

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Paul H. Raymer Co.

•

Michigan Radio Network

Operated by the King-Trendle Broadcasting

Corp.

Stroh Bldg., Detroit, Mich.

Phone: Cherry 8321

PERSONNEL

President-Treasurer George W. Trendle

Secretary-General Manager. H. Allen Campbell
Vice-President John H. King

STATIONS

WXYZ, Detroit (Key Station); WBCM, Bay

City; WFDF, Flint; WJIM, Lansing; WIBM. Jack-

son; WELL, Battle Creek; WLAV, Grand

Rapids; WSOO, Saulte Ste. Marie; WDBC,

Escanaba; WDML Marquette; WHDF, Calumet.

REPRESENTATIVE

Paui H. Raymer Co.

•

Mountain <& Plain Network

Albany Hotel, Denver, Colo.

Phone: Keystone 0178

PERSONNEL

Sales Manager Gene OTallon

Manager of Station Relations Frank Bishop

STATIONS
KFEL. Denver; KFKA, Greeley, Colo.; KFXJ.
Grand Junction, Colo.

•

Intermountain Network

c/o KLO, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Utah

Phone: 5721

PERSONNEL

General Manager George C. Hatch

Sales & Gen. Manager Lynn L. Meyer

Public Relations Director ... .Arthur Gaeth

Production Manager Merrill J. Bunnell

Chief Engineer W. D'Orr Cozzens

318

STATIONS
KLO, Salt Lake City, Ogden; KVNU, Logon,
Utah; KOVO, Provo; KEUB, Price; KSUB. Cedar
City.

BRANCH OFHCES

248 S. Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah

Phone: 5-2831

In Charge Lynn L. Meyer

REPRESENTATIVE
Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc.

•

JUinncsota Radio Network

c/o KSTP, Hotel Saint PauL Si. Paul. Minn.

Phone, Cedar 5511
Sales Office: c/o KSTP, Hotel Radisson.
Minneapolis, Minn.

Phone: Bridgeport 3222
PERSONNEL

General Manager Stanley E. Hubbard

Treasurer Kenneth M. Hance

Sales Manager .Ray C. Jenkins

STATIONS
KSTP, St. Paul Minneapolis, Minn. (Key sta-
tion); WE3C, Duluth, Minn.; KYSM, Mankato,
Minn.; WMFG, Hibbing, Minn.; WHLB, Vir-
ginia, Minn.; KROC, Rochester, Minn.; KFAM,
St. Cloud, Minn.; KFYR, Bismarck, N. D.;
WDAY, Fargo, N. D.; WEAU, Eau Claire, Wise.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Edward Petry & Co.

IVcw England Regional
Network

26 Grove St., Hartford, Conn.
Phone: Hartford 2-3181

PERSONNEL

Chairman Paul W. Morency

Lee B. Wailes, John J. Boyle, Wm. H. Rines,
Thompson L. Guernsey.

STATIONS
WBZ, Boston, Mass.; WCSH. Portland, Me.;
WJAR. Providence, R. L; WLBZ, Bangor. Me.;
WTIC, Harford, Conn.; WFEA, Manchester,
N. H.; WRDO, Augusta, Me.

REPRESENTATIVE
Weed & Company

North Central Rroadcasting
System, Inc.

First National Bonk BIdg., St. Paul, Minn.

Phone: Cedar 8579

PERSONNEL

President-General Manager John W. Boler

Vice-President Don Clayton

Secretory E. Iverson

STATIONS
KVFD, Fort Dodge, la.; WJMS, Ironwood,
Mich.; KATE, Albert Lea, Minn.; KVOX, Fargo-
Moorhead, Minn.; KGDE, Fergus Falls, Minn.;
WMFG, Hibbing, Minn.; WLOL, Minneapolis-
St. Paul, Minn.; WHLB, Virginia, Minn.; KWLM,
Willmar, Minn.; KWNO, Winona, Minn.;
KGCU, Bismarck-Mandan, N. D.; KDLR, Devils
Lake, N. D.; KSJB, Jamestown, N. D.; KLPM,
Minot, N. D.; KABR, Aberdeen, S. D.; WATW.
Ashland. Wise; WEAU. Eau Claire. Wise;
WDSM. Superior, Wise; WHDF, Calumet.
Mich.; WDBC, Escanaba, Mich.; WDMJ. Mar-
quette. Mich.

BRANCH OFFICE

330 N. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, r.l.
8 East 41st St., New York, N. Y.

Northern Rroadcasting &
Publishing, Ltd.

Thomson Bldlg., Timmins, Ont., Canada
Phone: 500

PERSONNEL

President R. H. Thomson

Secretary-Treasurer S. F. Chapman

General Manager Jack K. Cooke

Manager (CKGB) T. Morrow

Manager (CJKL) D. Carr

Manager (CFCH) Cliff Pickrem

Manager (CKRN) J. Legault

Manager (CKVD) L. Godin

Manager (CHEX) H. Cooke

Manager (CKWS) J. Davidson

STATIONS
CKGB, Timmins, Ont.; CJKL, Kirkland Lake,
Ont.; CFCH. North Bay, Ont.; CKVD. Vol D'Or.
Que.; CHAD, Amos. Ont.; CKRN. Rouyn-Nor-
anda. Que.; associated with CKWS. Kingston,
Ont.; and CHEX. Peterborough. Ont.

BRANCH OFFICES

Bank of Commerce Bldg., Toronto, Ontario
Manager R. Leslie

1010 University Tower, Montreal, Quebec
Manager Roy Hoff

Oklahoma Metropolitan Line

c/o KOMA, Biltmore Hotel

Oklahoma City, Okla.

Phone: 2-3291

z/o KTUL, 320 S. Boston Ave.. Tulsa. Okla.

Phone 2 3191

PERSONNEL

General Managar (KOMA) Kenyon Brown

General Manager (KTUL) John Esau

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Free & Peters, Inc.

319

REGIONAL N ETWO RKS

The Oklahoma Network

APCO Tower, Oklahoma City, Okla.

PERSONNEL

President-Managing Director . . Robert D. Enoch

Vice-President Tarns Bixby. Jr.

Secretary-Treasurer Milton B. Gorber

Managing Director Robert D. Enoch

STATIONS
KTOK. Oklahoma City; KGFF. Shawnee;
KBIX. Muskogee; KCRC. Enid; KADA. Ada;
KOME, Tulsa; KVSO, Ardmore.

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Radio Advertising Co.

Pacific Broadcasting Co.

914 Broadway, Tacoma 3, Wash.

Phone: Main 4144

PERSONNEL

General Manager Carl E. Haymond

Commercial Manager J. A. Murphy

Traffic Manager John K. Clarke

Auditor Paul F. Benton

STATIONS

Oregon: KALE, Portland; KFJI, Klamath
Falls; KOOS, Marshfield; KRNR, Roseburg;
KORE, Eugene; KAST, Astoria; KWIL, Albany.

Washington: KGY, Olympic; KELA, Centro-
lia; KIT, Yakima; KMO, Tacoma; KOL, Seattle;
KFIO, Spokane; KRKO, Everett; KXRO, Aber-
deen; KWLK. Longview; KUIN, Grants Pass.

Idaho: KWAL, Wallace.

REPRESENTATIVE
John Blair & Co.

The Pennsylvania Network

1622 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Phone Locust 7700

PERSONNEL
Manager Leon Levy

STATIONS
WCAU, Philadelphia (key station); WGAL.
Lancaster; WORK, York; WAZL, Hazleton:
WEST. Easton; WSAN, Allentown; WFBG.
Altoona; WERC, Erie; WLEU. Erie; WHP,
Harrisburg; WKBO, Harrisburg; WJAC, Johns-
town; WKST. New Castle; KDKA, Pittsburgh;
WIAS, Pittsburgh; KQV, Pittsburgh; WCAE.
Pittsburgh; WRAW, Reading; WARM, Scran-
ton; WGBI. Scranton; WKOK, Sunbury; WJPA.
Washington; WBRE, Wilkes-Barre; WBAX.
Wilkes-Barre; WRAK, WiUiamsport; (Harris

burg, Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Pittsburgh and
Erie stations optional).

Quaker Network

Widener Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Phone; Rittenhouse 6900

PERSONNEL
General Manager Roger W. Clipp

STATIONS
WFIL, Philadelphia; WEST, Easton; WORK,
York; WAZL, Hazleton; WGAL, Lancaster;
WGBI, Scranton; WBRE, Wilkes Barre; WKBO,
Harrisburg; WKOK, Sunbury; WRAK, Wil-
liamsport; WFBG, Altoona; WJAC, Johnstown;
WLEU, Erie; WSAN, Allentown; WWSW,
Pittsburgh; WSNJ, Bridgelon, N. I.

Radio Programas de JHexico

Ayuntamiento No. 54; P. O. Box 1324

Mexico City, Mexico

Phones: L-13-73; J-29-01; 12-65-44

PERSONNEL

President Emilio Azcarraga

Manager Clemente Serna Martinez

STATIONS

Key Stations: XEW-XEWW, Mexico City,
Mex.; XEQ XEQQ, Mexico City, Mex.

Affiliated Stations: XEKL Acapulco, Gro.;
XEBI, Aguascalientes, Ags.; XELY, Aguascali-
entes, Ags.; XEJT, Celaya. Gto.; XEBA, C.
Guzman, Jal.; XEP, C. Juarez, Chih,; XEBJ, C.
Victoria, Tamps.; XEA, Campeche, Camp.;
XECW, Cordiba, Ver.; XESA, Culiacan, Sin.;
XEBL, Culiacan, Sin.; XEFI, Chihuahua, Chih.;
XEBU, Chihuahua, Chih.; XEE, Durango, Dgo.;
XEMA, Fresnillo, Zac; XEDK, Guadalajara.
Jal.; XEHL, Guadalajara, Jal.; XEBH, Hermosil-
lo. Son.; XEHQ, Hermosillo, Son.; XEBO, Ira-
puato, Gto.; XEJA, Jalapa, Ver.; XERZ, Leon,
Gto.; XERW, Leon, Gto.; XER, Linares, N. L.;
XECF, Los Mochis, Sin.; XEOX, Los Mochis,
Sin.; XEAM, Matamros, Tamps.; XERJ. Mazat-
lan. Sin.; XEME, Merida. Yuc; XEFC, Merida.
Yuc; XEDW, Minatitldn, Ver.; XEI. Morelia,
Mich.; XELQ, MoreUa, Mich.; XEFB, Monterrey.
N. L.; XEMR, Monterrey, N. L.; XEGL, Navo-
ioa. Son.; XEFE, Nuevo Laredo, Tamps.; XEAX.
Oaxaca. Oax.; XETQ, Orizaba, Ver.; XEJR,
Parral, Chih.; XEMU, Piedras, Negras. Coah.;
XEHR. Puebla, Pue.; XEJX, Queretoro, Qro.;
XEBX, Sabinas, Coah.; XEDE, Saltillo, Coah.;
XEKS, Saltillo, Coah.; XECS, Son Luis Potosi.
S. L. P.; XEBM. San Luis Potosi, S. L. P.; XES.
Tampico, Tamps.; XETU, Tampico, Tamps.;
XETS. Tapachula, Chis.; XERK, Tepic, Nay.;
XEXT. Tepic. Nay.; XEBP. Torreon, Coah.;
XETL. Tuxpan, Ver,; XEUF, Uruapan, Mich.;

320

XEHV, Veracruz, Ver.; XEU, Veracruz. Ver.;
XEGC, Zamora, Mich.

•

South Central Quality
Network

Address Individual Stations
PERSONNEL

Manager (WMC) H. W. Slavick

Manager (WJDX) Wiley Harris

Manager (WSMB) H. Wheelahan

Manager (KARK) G. E. Zimmerman

Manager (KWKH) John C. McCormack

Manager (KTBS) John C. McCormack

•

Southern Minnesota Network

c/o KYSM. 101 N. Second St., Mankato, Minn.

c/o KATE, Albert Lea, Minn.

c/o KROC, 100 First Ave. Bldg.,

Rochester, Minn.

PERSONNEL

KYSM Manager John F. Meagher

KATE Manager Ed. L. Hayek

KROC Manager Gerald H. Wing

STATIONS
KATE. Albert Lea, Minn.; KYSM, Mankato.
Minn.; KROC, Rochester, Minn.

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
John E. Pearson Company

•

South Texas Radio Package

2700 Smith Young Tower. San Antonio, Texas

Phone: Cathedral 6211

STATIONS

KMAC, San Antonio, Texas; KPAB. Laredo.

Texas; KWBU. Corpus Christi. Texas; KTBC.

Austin, Texas.

•

The Texas Quality Network

Address Individual Stations
The Texas Quality Network is a cooperative
group of stations, each outlet being a sales
office for the other.

PERSONNEL

Manager (WFAA) Martin Campbell

Manager (WRAP) George Cranston

Manager (WOAI) Hugh A. L. Halff

Manager (KPRC) Kern Tips

STATIONS
WFAA, Dallas 2; WRAP, Fort Worth 2;
WOAL. San Antonio 6; KPRC. Houston 2.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Edward Petry & Co.. Inc.

•

Texas State Network

1201 West Lancaster Ave.. Fort Worth. Texas

Phone: 3-9363

PERSONNEL

President Ruth G. Roosevelt

General Manager Gene L. Cagle

Vice-President Robert K. Hanger

Assistant General Manager . . . Frances Griffith

Merchandising Director L. R. Duffy

Program Director Boyd Kelley

Chief Accountant D. C. Homburg

Traffic Manager Forrest Clough

Chief Engineer Truett Kimzey

STATIONS
KFJZ, Fort Worth; KRBC, Abilene; KGKL.
San Angelo; KBST. Big Spring; KRLH. Midland;
KRRV, Sherman-Denison; KPLT. Paris; KNOW.
Austin; KABC, San Antonio; KVWC, Vernon;
KTEM, Temple; WRR, Dallas; KFYO. Lubbock;
KFDA, Amarillo; KCMC. Texarkana; WACO.
Waco.

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Weed & Co.

The Tobacco Network

p. O. Box 1150, Raleigh, North Carolina
Phone 6411

PERSONNEL

President Paul Moyle, WFNC

Vice-President Fred Fletcher. WR AL

Secretary Harry Bright. WGBR

Treasurer Allen Wannamaker, WGTM

Sales Manager C. Durham Moore

Program Director Ray Reeve

STATIONS

WFNC. Fayetteville, N. C; WGBR. Golds-

boro, N. C; WRAL, Raleigh. N. C; WGTM,

Wilson. N. C; WGTC. Greenville. N. C.

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES

The Walker Company

Tri-City Stations of Virginia

Allied Arts Bldg.. Lynchburg, Va.
Phone: 3032

PERSONNEL

Manager Philip P. Allen

Traffic Manager. Katherine Grasty

STATIONS
WSLS. Roanoke; WLVA, Lynchburg; WBTM.
Danville.

West Virginia Network

1016 Lee St.. Charleston. W. Va.
Phone: 28-131

PERSONNEL

President John A. Kennedy

Managing Director Howard L. Chemoff

321

REGIONAL N ETWO RKS

Sales Manager Marshall Rosene

Promotion Manager Sam Molen

Program Director Joseph Herget

Director of War Programs Virgil L. Schmit

Chief Announcer Joseph Herget

Musical Director Leah Perry

Chief Engineer Odes Robinson

WBLK Manager George Blackwell

WPAR Manager . . George Clinton

WSAZ Manager Flem J. Evans

STATIONS
WCHS. Charleston; WPAR. Parkersburg;
WBLK. Clarksburg; WSAZ .Huntington.

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
The Branham Co.

Wisconsin Network, Inc.

Wisconsin Rapids, Wise.
PERSONNEL

President W. F. Huffman

Assistant to President Geo. T. Frechette

STATIONS
WRJN. Racine; WCLO, Janesville; WIBU,
Poynette; WHBL. Sheboygan; WHBY. Apple-
ton; WFHR, Wisconsin Rapids; KFIZ, Fond du
Lac; WSAU, Wausau; Associate Stations:
WEMP. Milwaukee; WTAQ, Green Bay;
WMAM. Marinette.

The Wolverine Network

6 Fountain St. NE.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Phone: 6-5461

President Roy C. Kelley

Manager. Hy M. Steed

STATIONS
WLAV. Grand Rapids (Key Station); WTCM,
Traverse Ciiy; WHLS, Port HuTon, WJLB, De-
troit; WKBZ, Muskegon.

AFFILIATED STATIONS
WJJD, Chicago, Illinois; WIND, Chicago-
Gary, Ind.

Tlie Yankee ]\etwork

21 Brookline Ave., Boston 15, Mass.
Phone: Commonwealth 0800
PERSONNEL
Chairman of Board-General Manager

John Shepard 3rd

President William O'Neil

'Executive Vice-President Linus Trdtvers

Controller Robert F. Ide

Assistant Controller Howard F. Wright

Station and Sales Relations. . .Gerald Harrison

Sales Executive Gordon Jenkins

Editor, Yankee Network News Service,

Robert Meyers
Director of Merchandising and Promotion,

James S. Powers
Director of Merchandising,

Arthur Lathrop

Director of Publicity Phyllis Doherty

Director of Special Events Herbert Rice

Chief Engineer Irving Robinson

Program Director Eleanor Geer

War Program Manager Geo. W. Steffy

Production Director Herbert Rice

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
William O'Neil, Chairman; John Shepard
3rd, Vice-Chairman; James W. Haggerty.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
William O'Neil; Loren Angus McQueen;
Samuel Smith Poor; James W. Haggerty; John
Shepard 3rd; Henry Linus Trovers.

STATIONS
WNAC, Boston; WTHT. Hartford; WEAN.
Providence; WAAB, Worcester; WICC, Bridge-
port; WCSH. Port" and; WLBZ. Bangor; WFEA.
Manchester; WSAR. Fall River; WHEB, Ports-
mouth, N. H.; WLLH, Lowell and Lawrence;
WLNH, Laconia; WRDO. Augusta; WNLC, New
London; WHAI, Greenfield; WCOU, Lewiston
and Auburn; WERK, Pittsfield; WSYB, Rutland,
Vt.; WATR, Waterbury, Conn.; WEIM, Fitch-
burg; WHYN, Holyoke.

BRANCH OFFICES

604 State Mutual Bldg., Worcester 8, Mass.

Phone: Worcester 6-1411

Sales Manager Mrs. Dorothy B. Robinson

Crown Hotel, Providence 2, R. I.
Phone: DEXier 1500

WEAN Manager Jos. Lopez

Hot3l Stratfield. Bridgeport 1. Conn.

Phone: Bridgeport 6-1121

WICC Manager Joseph Lopez

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Edward Petry & Cj., Inc.

•

ZNet

p. O. Box 1956, Butte. Montana
Phone: 22-3-44

PERSONNEL
Manager E. B. Craney

STATIONS
KGIR, Butte; KPFA. Helena; KRBM. Bozeman.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE
The Walker Co.

322

• * * * * ^s. *****

STflTIOnS

of the United States

1^

Standard Stations

Standard Stations

Alphabetically By Call Letter

With Index To Detailed Information

Standard Stations

Alphabetically By City

With Their National Network Affiliations

************

323

INDEX OF THE

STANDARD STATIONS

OF THE UNITED STATES

Call Letter — City — Power in Watts — frequency in Kilocycles (as

determined by North American Regional Broadcasting Agreement)

— Page Number Providing Complete Station Information

Key to Ahhreviations: C.P. — Construction Permit; d — daytime; n — night.

Call
Letter

City

Frequency
in Kilocycles

Power
in Watts

KABC

KABB

KADA

KAIiB

KAIi£

KAND

KANS

KABK

KABM

KASA

KAST

KATE

KATE

KBIX

KBIZ

KBKR

KBND

KBON

KBPS

KBST

KBTM

KBUR

KB WD

KCKN

KCMC

KCMO

KCBC

KCBJ

KDAL,

KDB .

KDFN

KDKA

KDLR

Aberdeen, S. Dak

Ada, Okla

San Antonio, Tex

Alexandria, La

Portland, Ore

Corsicana, Tex

Wichita, Kang

Little Rock, Ark

Fresno. Calif

Elk City, Okla

Astoria, Ore

Albert Lea, Minn

Carlsbad, N. M

Muskogee, Okla

Ottumwa, la

Baker, Ore

Bend, Ore

Omaha, Nebr

Portland, Ore ,

Big: Spring, Tex

Jonesboro, Ark ,

Burlington, la

Brownwood, Texas

Kansas City, Kan

Texarkana, Ark. -Tex

Kansas City, Mo

Enid, Okla

Jerome, Ariz

Duluth, Minn

Santa Barbara, Calif

Casper, Wye

Pittsburgh, Pa

Devils Lake, N. Dak

324

1450

1420

1230

1240

1330

1340

1240
920

1430

1240

1230

1450

1240

1490

1240

1490

1340

1490

1450

1490

1230

1490

1380

1340

1450 C.

1480

1390

1340

610
1490
1470
1020
1240

250
5000

250

250
5000

250

250
5000
5000

100

250

250

250

250

250

250

250

250

100

100

250

250
1000 d., 600 n.
250
P. 1230 250

5000 d., 1000 n.

1000

250

1000

250

1000

50000

250

City ___^^_____

Denton, Tex

Monterey, Calif

Sedalia, Mo

Dubuque, la

Salt liake City, Utah

liOs Angreles, Calif

Brownsville, Texas

Between Centralia and Cheiialis, Wash.

El Dorado, Ark

Sioux Falls, S. Dak

L,as Vegras, Nev

Bakersfield, Calif

Price, Utah

Everett, Wash ,

Seattle, AVash

Portland, Ore

Corpus Christi, Texas

liincoln, Nebr

LiOS Angeles, Calif

St. Cloud, Minn

Fairbanks, Alaska

Great Falls. Mont

Cheyenne, Wyo

Wichita, Kans

Sacramento, Calif

Amarillo, Tex

Beaumont, Tex

Denver, Colo

St. Joseph, Mo

Helena, Ark

Boone, la

Wichita, Kansas

Lios Angeles, Calif

Spokane, Wash

Fond Du L.ac, Wise

Marshalltown, la

Klamath Falls, Ore

Grand Forks, N. Dak

Fort Worth, Tex

Greeley, Colo

Lawrence, Kansas

San Diego, Calif

Shenandoah, la

Lincoln, Nebr

L.ong Beach, Calif

Fort Smith, A rk

Spokane, Wash

Anchorage, Alaska

San Francisco, Calif

Fresno, Calif

Longview, Tex

325

Frequency
in Kilocycles

Power
in Watts

See
Page

1450

100

603

1240

250

366

1490

250

485

1370

lOOO

429

1320

5000

613

790

5000

360

1490

250 d.

, lOOn.

600

1470

1000

619

1400

250

353

1230

250

589

1400

250

493

1410

1000

357

1450

250

611

1460

500

619

1090

250

620

1190

5000

562

1490

350

600

780

10000

489

1330

1000

360

1450

250

476

610
1310

5000 S.S.A. 660

Kc. 10000 w.
5000

637
487

1240

250

635

1070

5000 d.

1000 n.

438

1530

10000

368

1230

250

597

560

1000

599

950

5000

377

680

5000

484

1490

250

353

1260

250

427

1330

5000

438

640

50000

361

1230

250

622

1450

250

629

1230

250

430

1240

100

561

1440

1000 d.

500 n.

539

1270

5000

603

910

1000

379

1250

5000 d.

1000 n.

437

1450

250

371

920

1000 d.

500 n.

431

1240

250

489

1280

1000

360

1400

250

353

920

5000

622

790

250 (C.P.I Kw.)

637

610

5000

371

1340

250

359

1370

1000

605

Call
Letter

City

Frequency
in Kilocycles

Power
in Watts

KFRU

KFSD

KFSG

KFUN

KFUO

KFVD

KFVS

KFWB

KFXD

KFXJ

KFXM

KFYO

KFYR

KGA .

KGB .

RGBS

KGBX

KGCU

KGCX

KGDE

KGDM

KGFK

KGFR

KGFZ

KGFF

KGFJ

KGFI.

KOFW

KGFX

KGGF

KGGM

KGHF

KGHI

KGHL

KGIR

KGIW

KGKB

KGKL

KGKO

KGKY

KGI.O

KGLU

KGMU

KONC

KGNO

KGO .

KOU .

KOVO

KGW

Columbia, Mo

San Diegro, Calif

L,08 Angeles, Calif

lias Vegas, N. M

Clayton, (St. Louis) Mo

L.08 Angeles, Calif

Cape Girardeau, Mo

jLos Angeles, Calif

Nitmpa, Idaho

Grand Junction, Colo

San Bernardino, Calif

liUbbock, Texas

Bismarck, N. Dak ,

Spokane, Wash

San Diego, Calif

Harlingen, Texas

Springfield, Mo

Mandan, N. Dak

Sidney, Mont

Fergus Falls, Minn

Stockton, Calif

Sterling, Colo

liong Beach, Calif

Kalispell, Mont

Shawnee, Okla

lios Angeles, Calif

Roswell, New Mex

Kearney, Nebr

Pierre, S. Dak

Coflfey ville, Kans

Albuquerque, N. Mex

Pueblo, Colo

liittle Rock, Ark

Billings, Mont

Butte, Mont

Alamosa, Colo

Tyler, Tex

San Angelo, Tex

Fort Worth. Tex

Scottsbluff, Nebr

Mason City, la

Saflford. Ariz

Honolulu, Hawaii

Amarillo. Tex

Dodge City, Kans

San I'rancisco, Calif

Honolulu, Hawaii

MiHsoula. Mont

Portliiud. Ore

Z26

1400
600
1150
1230
850
1020
1400
980
1230
920
1240
1340
550
1510
1360
1240
1260
1270
1480
1230
1140
1230
1390
1340
1450
1230
1400
1340
630
690
1260
1350
1230
790
1370
1450
1490
1400
570
1490
1300
1450
590
1440
1370
810
760
1290
620

250

481

1000

371

2500 d

., 1000 n.

360

250

502

5000

485

1000

361

250

481

5000

363

250

404

1000 d

, 500 n.

379

250

369

250

606

5000

539

10000

622

1000

371

250

604

50OO

485

250

540

1000

488

250 d

, 100 n.

471

5000

374

100

379

5000

360

100

487

250

558

100

363

100

502

250

488

200

589

1000 d.

,500n.

433

1000

501

500

379

250

354

5000

486

5000

487

250

377

250

609

250

607

5000

603

250

492

5000

430

250

352

5000

638

5000 d..

1000 n.

597

1000 d..

260 n.

435

7500

371

2500

638

5000 d..

1000 n.

487

5000

562

Cali
Letter

City

Olympia, Wash ,

Hastings, Xebr

Hilo, Hawaii

Okmulgee, Okia ,

ILos Angeles, Calif

Hannibal Mo

Spokane, Wash

Chioo, Calif

Watsonville, Calif

Clevis. New Rlex

Spencer, la

Idaho Falls, Idaho

Boise, Idaho

Eureka, Calif

Glendale, Calif

Grand Forks, N. D

Juneau, Alaska

Seattle, Wash

Yakima, Wash

Garden City, Kans

Pecos, Tex

Durango, Colo

San Francisco, Calif

Seattle, Wash

L,a Grande, Ore

Bly thevllle. Ark

Ogden, Utah

Minot, N. Dak

Lilttle Rock. Ark

Oakland. Calif

Galveston, Tex

Oakland, Calif

Denver, Colo

Shenandoah, Iowa

San Antonio, Tex

Kansas City, Mo

Medford, Ore

Fresno, Calif

Monroe, L.a

Grand Island, Nebr

Tacoma, Wash

St. Louis, Mo

Los Angeles, Calif

Los A ngeles, Calif

Marysville, Calif

Denver, Colo

Brady, Tex

Palestine, Tex

Austin, Tex ,

Lot) Angeles, Calif

327

Frequency
in Kilocycles

Power
in Watts

See
Page

1240

250

620

1230

250

488

1230

250

638

1240

250

658

930

5000

363

1340

250

481

590

5000

622

1290

1000

357

1340

250

375

1240

250

502

1240

100

433

1350

5000 d., 500 n.

404

1380

2500 d., 1000 n.

404

1480

1000 Conditional

357

870

250

359

1440

lOOO d., 500 n.

540

1460

1000 (C.P. 6000)

637

710

50000

620

1280

1000

624

1240

100

436

1400

100

607

1400

250

379

1100

500

372

1000

6000

620

1450

250

660

900

1000

363

1430

5000

611

1390

1000

MO

1010

10000 d., 5000 n.

354

1310

1000

367

1400

250

604

910

1000

366

560

5000

378

960

5000

431

1240

250

608

980

5000

483

1440

1000

661

580

5000

359

1230

250

444

750

1000

488

1360

5000

622

1120

50000

484

710

10000

364

570

1000

365

1460

250

366

1340

250

378

1490

250 d., 100 n.

600

1450

100

606

1490

260

697

1070

60000

364

Call
Utter

City

Frequency
in Kilocycles

Power
in Watts

See
Page

KOA .
KOAC
KOAM
KOB .

KOBH
KOCA
KOCY
KODI.
KODY

KOH .

KOII.

KOIN

KOKO

KOI. .

KOMA

ROME

KOMO

KONO

KOOS

KORE

KORN

KOTN

KOTC

KOVO

KOWH

KOY .

KPAB

KPAC

KPAS

KFDN

KPFA

KPHO

KPLC

KPL,T

KPMC

KPO .

KPOF

KPOW

KPPC

KPQ .

KPRC

KPRO

KQV .

KQW .

KKBA

KRBC

KRBM

KRE .

KROV

KRIC .

KRIS

Denver, Colo

Corvallis, Ore

Pittsburg, Kans

Albuquerque, New Mex

Rapid City, S. Dak

Kilgrore, Tex

Oklahoma City, Okla

The Dalles, Ore

North Platte, Nebr

Reno, Nev

Omaha, Nebr

Portland, Ore

L.a Junta, Colo

Seattle, Wash

Oklahoma City, Okla

Tulsa, Okla

Seattle, Wash

San Antonio, Tex

Marshfleld, Ore

Eugrene, Ore

Fremont, Nebr

Pine Bluflf, Ark

Valley City, N. Dak

Provo, Utah

Omaha, Nebr

Phoenix, Ariz

Iiaredo, Tex

Port Arthur. Tex

Pasadena, Calif

Pampa, Tex

Helena, Mont

Phoenix, Ariz

Lake Charles, Iia

Paris, Tex

fttakersfield, Calif

San Francisco, Calif

Denver, Colo

Powell, Wyo

Pasadena, Calif

Wenatchee, Wash

Houston, Tex

Riverside, Calif

Pittsburgh, Pa

San Jose, Calif

laifkin. Tex

Abilene, Tex

Bozeman, Mont

Berkeley, Calif

Weslaco, Tex

Beaumont, Tex

Corpus Christi. Tex

328

850

50000

378

550

5000d.

, 1000 n.

560

810

1000

437

1030

10000 (C.P. 50000
S.S.A. 50000

d.

, 25000 n..

770 Kc.)

501

1400

250

589

1240

250

605

1340

250

557

1230

250 d.

,100n.

560

1460

IK

w.

1240 U

(C.P. 250 w.)

489

630

1000

493

1290

5000

492

970

5000

562

1400

250

379

1300

5000

621

1520

5000

557

1340

250

658

950

5000

621

1400

250

608

1230

250

561

1450

250

560

1400

250

488

1490

250

355

1490

250

540

1240

250

611

660

500

492

550

1000

351

1490

250

605

1250

1000

607

1110

10000

367

1340

100

606

1240

250

487

1230

250

351

1490

250

444

1490

250

607

1560

1000

367

680

50000

372

910

1000

378

1230

250

635

1240

100

368

1490

250 (C.P. 560 Kc.
1000; S.S.A.
560 Kc, 1000

d.

500 n.

624

950

5000

604

1440

1000

368

1410

1000

577

740

5000

373

1340

250

606

1450

250

597

1450

250

486

1400

250

357

1290

1000

610

1450

250

599

1360

1000

600

Call
Letter

City

Frequency
in Kilocycles

Power
in Watts

See
Page

KRJF
KRKD
RRKO
KRLC
KRI.D
KRXH
KRMD
KRNR
KRNT
KROC
KROD
KROS
KROW
KROY
KRRV
KRSC
KSAC
KSAL
KSAM
KSAN
KSCJ
KSD .
KSEI
KSFO
KSJB .
KSKT
KSL .
KSI.M
KSO .
KSOO
KSRO
KSTP
KSUB
KSUN
KSWO
KTAR
KTBC
KTBI
RTBS
KTEM
KTFI
KTHS
KTKC
KTMS
KTKN
KTNM
KTOH
KTOK
KTRB
KTRH
KTRI
KTSA
KTSM

Miles City, Mont 1340

L,08 Angreles, Calif 1150

Everett, Wash 1400

L-ewiston, Idaho 1400

Dallas, Tex 1080

Midland, Tex 1230

Shreveport, L.a 1340

Roseburg:, Ore 1490

Des Moines, Iowa 1350

Rochester, Minn 1340

El Paso, Tex 600

Clinton, la , 1340

Oakland, Calif 960

Sacramento, Calif 1340

Sherman, Tex 910

Seattle, Wash 1 150

Manhattan, Kans 580

Salina, Kans 1150

Hunts ville, Tex 1490

San Francisco, Calif 1450

Sioux City, la 1360

St. Louis, Mo 550

Pocatello, Idaho 930

San Francisco, Calif 560

Jamestown, N. D 1400

Dallas, Texas 660

Salt I,ake City, Utah 1160

Salem, Ore 1390

Des Moines, Iowa 1460

Sioux Falls, S. Dak 1140

Santa Rosa, Calif 1350

St. Paul, Minn 1500

Cedar City, Utah 1340

Uowell, Ariz 1230

Liawton, Okia 1150

Phoenix, Ariz. 620

Austin, Tex 590

Tacoma, Wash. 1490

Shreveport, L,a 1480

Temple, Tex 1400

Twin Falls, Idaho 1270

Hot Springs, Ark 1090

Visalia, Calif 940

Santa Barbara, Calif 1250

Ketchikan, Alaska 930

Tncumoari, N. M 1400

liihue, Hawaii 1490

Oklahoma City, OkIa 1400

Modesto, Calif ggO

Houston, Tex 74O

Sioux City, la 1450

San Antonio, Tex 660

Kl Paso, Tex 1380

329

250

487

2500 d.

, 1000 n.

365

250

619

250

404

50000

601

250

606

250

447

250

563

5000

428

250 .

476

1000 d.

,500n.

603

250

427

1000

367

100 (C.P. 250w.)

369

1000

608

1000

621

1000 d.

, 500 n.

437

1000

438

250

605

250

372

5000

431

5000 d.

, 1000 n.

484

1000 d.

,250n.

404

5000 d.

, lOOOn.

372

250

540

1000

601

50000

613

1000

563

5000

428

5000

590

1000

374

;u)000

475

100

611

250

351

250

556

5000

351

1000 d.

, 250n.

599

250

623

1000

447

250

609

1000

405

10000 d.

5000 n.

353

5000

374

1000

374

1000

637

250

502

250

638

250

657

1000

366

50000

605

250

431

5000 d.

1000 n.

608

1000 d.

500 n.

608

Call
Letfer

City

Frequency
in Kilocycles

Power
in Watts

See
Page

KTSW

KTTS

KTUC

KTUIi

KTW .

KUIN

KUJ .

KUOA

KUSD

KUTA

KVAK

KTAN

FiVCV

KVEC

KVFD

KVGB

KVT .

KVIC

KVNU

KTOA

KVOD

KVOE

KVOI.

KVOO

KVOP

KVOR

KVOS

KVOX

KVRS

KVSF

KVSO

KTWC

KWAIi

KWAT

KWBW

KVVEW

KWFC

KWFT

KWO .

KWIL,

KWBU

KWJB

K W JJ

KWK .

KWKH

KWKW

KWLC

KWLK

KWLM

KWNO

KWOC

KWON

KWOS

KWRC

Emporia, Kans

Springfield, Mo

Tucson, Ariz

Tulsa. Okia

Seattle, Wash

Grants Pass, Ore

Walla Walla, Wash

Siloam Springs, Ark

Vermillion, S. Dak

Salt L,ake City. Utah

Atchison, Kans

Vancouver, Wash

Redding:, Calif

San Liuis Obispo. Calif

Fort Dodge. la

Great Bend, Kans

Tacoma, Wash

Victoria, Texas

Liogan, Utah

Tucson, Ariz.

Denver, Colo

Santa Ana, Calif ,

JLafayette, L.a ,

Tnlsa, Okla

Plainview, Tex. (C.P. Only)

Colorado Springs. Colo

Bellingham. Wash

Moorhead, Minn

Rock Springs, Wyoming

Santa Fe, N. M

Ardmore, Okla

Vernon, Tex

Wallace, Ida

Watertown, S. D

Hutchinson, Kans

Hobbs, New Mexico

Hot Springs, Ark

Wichita Falls, Tex

Stockton, Calif

Albany, Ore

Corpus Christi. Tex

Globe, Ariz

Portland, Ore

St. Louis, Mo

Shreveport, La

Pasadena, Calif

Deo«)rah, Iowa

Lougview, Wash

Willmar, Minn

Winona, Minn

Poplar BhitT. Mo

Bartlesville, Okla

.lefTerson City. Mo

Pendleton, Ore

Pnllmiiu. Wash.

330

1400

250

435

1400

250

486

1400

250

352

1430

5000

558

1250

lOOO

621

1340

250

560

1420

1000

623

1290

5000

355

920

50O

590

570

5000

613

1450

100 (C.P. 250)

433

910

500

623

1230

250

368

1230

250

373

1400

250

429

1400

250

435

570

5000

623

1340

250

610

1230

250

611

12 SO

1000

352

630

5000

378

1490

250

373

1340

250

443

1170

50000

559

1400

250

607

laoo

lOOO

377

1230

250 (C.P. 790 Kc

.) 619

1340

250

475

1400

250

635

1340

100

502

1240

250 d.,

100 n.

555

1490

250

609

1450

250

405

1240

250

590

1450

250

435

1490

100

502

1340

250

354

620

5000 d.

1000 n.

610

1230

100 (C

.P. 250)

374

1240

250

.

559

1010

50000W.

601

1240

250

350

1080

1000

562

1380

5000 d..

1000 n.

484

1130

50000

447

1430

1000

368

1240

250

428

1400

250

620

1340

250

476

1230

250

476

1340

260

48:^

1400

250

566

1240

250

481

1240

250

561

1250

5000

620

Call
Letter

City

Frequency
in Kilocycles

Power
in Watts

See
Page

KWTO

Springfield, IMo

Slieridan, Wyoming:

Seattle, Wash

Waterloo, Iowa

Portland, Ore

El Centro, Calif

St. Liouis, Mo

Sweetwater, Tex

Aberdeen, Wash

Houston, Tex

San Francisco, Calif

Prescott, Ariz

Merced, Calif

Mankato, Minn

Y uma, Ariz

Philadelphia, Pa

Worcester, Mass

Ft. Myers, Fla

Chicago, 111

XeAvark, N. J

New York. N. Y

Bangor, Me

Albany, N. \

Waco. Tex

Tiillmadge, (Akron) Ohio

Atlanta, Ga

Syracuse, N. Y

Dothan, Ala

Presque Isle, INIaine

Anderson, S. C

Winston-Salem, N. C

Chicago, III

Morgantown, W. Va

Akron, Ohio

Mobile. Ala

Albany, Ga

Middletown, N. Y

Laurel, Miss

Vincennes, Ind

Birmingham, Ala

Chattanooga, Tenn

Scranton, Pa

Lafayette, Ind

Atlanta. Ga

Waterto wn, N. Y ,

Waterbury, Conn

Ashland, Wise

Liouisville, Ky

Zarephath. N. .1

Charlotte, N. C ,..

Waycross, Gn

If azieton. Pa

West L.afayette, Ind

Atlantic City, N. J

Baltimore, Md

Fort Worth. Tex

Wilkes-Barre. Pa

Burlington, N. C

Richmond. Va

Chicago, 111

Brooklyn, N. Y

Ponca City, Okla

Bay City, Mich

BufTalo. N. V

331

560

5000 d.

(C.P.. 5000 d

.

1000 n.)

486

1400

250

635

770

1000

621

1540

50000

433

750

10000

562

1490

lOO

357

630

5000

484

1240

250

609

1340

250

619

1320

5000 (C.P. 740 Kc;

50000)

605

1260

5000 d.

1000 n.

372

1490

250

352

1490

250

365

1230

250

473

1240

250

352

1060

50000

570

1440

5000

460

1240

250 (Wa!-

WFTM)

389

950

1000

407

970

1000

499

880

50000

509

1230

250 (C.P. OlOKc;
5000; S.A. 910

250)

448

1400

250

503

1450

250

610

1350

5000

542

590

5000

397

620

1000

520

1400

250

348

1450

100

449

1230

250

585

1340

250

538

820

5000

409

1230

250

626

1590

5000

542

1410

5000

349

1590

1000

397

1340

250

509

1340

250

479

1450

250

426

1070

5000

347

1150

500Od.

1000 n.

591

1400

250

578

1450

250

425

1400

250

397

1240

250

52t)

1320

1000

385

1400

100

629

970

5000

442

1380

1000 d.

5000 n.

501

610

1000

.531

1230

250

403

1450

250

569

920

5000 d.

1000 n.

426

1490

250

497

1090

50000

451

820

50000

604

1240

100

680

920

1000

631

1240

100

617

780

50000

409

1330

1000

605

1230

250

5i58

1440

1000 d.

500 n.

46S

930

5000

606

Call
Letter

City

Frequency
in Kilocycles

Power
in Watts

See
Page

WTBHP

WBIG

WBIR

WBI«J

WBLK

WBML

WBNS

WBNX

WBNY

WBOC

WBOW

WBRC

WBRE

WBRK

WBBW

WBRY

WBT .

WBTA

WBTH

WBTM

WBYN

WBZ .

WBZA

WCAB

WCAI^

WCAM

WCAO

WCAP

WCAB

WCAT

WCAU

WCAX

WCAZ

WCBA

WCBI

WCBM

WCBS

WCBT

WCCO

WCED

WCFIi

WCHS

WCHV

WCKY

WCL.B

WCLO

WCLS

WCMI

WCNC

WCOA

WCOC

WCOI*

WCOP

WCOS

wcou
wcov

WCPO
WOBS
WCRW

wcsc

WC8H
WDAB

HuntSTille, Ala

Greensboro, N. C

Knoxville, Tenn

Dalton, Ga

Clarksburg, W. Va

Macon, Ga

Columbus, Ohio

New York, N. Y

Buffalo, N. Y

Salisbury, Md

Terre Haute, Ind

Birmingham, Ala

Wilkes-Barre, Pa

Pittsfield, Mass

Welch, W. Va

Waterbury, Conn

Charlotte, N. C

Batavia, N. Y

Williamson, W. Va

Danville, Va

Brooklyn, N. Y

Boston, Mass

Springfield, Mass

Pittsburgh, Pa

Northfield, Minn

Camden, N. J

Baltimore, Md

Asbury Park, N. J

Pontiac, Mich

Rapid City, S. Dak

Philadelphia, Pa

Burlington, Vt

Carthage, 111

Allentow^n, Pa '.

Columbus, Miss ,

Baltimore, Md

Springfield, 111

Roanoke Rapids, N. C

Minneapolis, Minn

Du Bois, Pa

Chicago, 111

Charleston, W. Va

Charlottesville, Va

Cincinnati, Ohio ,

Cleveland, Ohio

Janesville, Wise

Joliet, 111

Ashland, Ky

Elizabeth City, N. C

Pensacola, Florida

Meridian, Miss

Columbus, Ohio

Boston, Mass

Columbia. S. C

Tjcwiston, Me

Montgomery, Ala

Cincinnati, Ohio

Greenwood, S. C

Chicago, 111

Charleston, S. C

Portland, Maine

Tampa, Florida

332

1230

250

348

1470

5000

534

1240

250

592

1230

250

401

1400

250

625

1240

250

401

1460

5000 d., 1000 n.

549

1380

5000

509

1400

250

505

1230

250

453

1230

250

426

960

5000

347

1340

250

580

1340

250

459

1340

250

G26

1590

1000

385

1110

^0000

531

1490

250

504

1400

250

627

1400

250

615

1430

lOOOd., 500n.

505

1030

50000

455

1030

1000

455

1250

5000

577

770

5000

476

1310

500

497

600

5000

452

1310

500

497

1130

1000

469

1230

100

589

1210

^0000

571

620

1000

614

1080

250

407

1470

500

565

1340

250

477

1400

250

451

1450

250

420

1230

250

537

830

50O0O

473

1230

, 250

565

1000

10000

409

580

5000

625

1450

250

615

1530

50000

542

610

500

545

1230

250

630

1340

250

418

1340

250

441

1400

250

533

1370

1000 d., 500 n.

394

910

1000

479

1230

250

549

1150

500

455

140O

250

587

1240

250

448

1240

250

349

1230

250

M3

1450

250

588

1240

100

409

1390

1000 d., 500 n.

585

970

5000

448

1260

5000

395

Call
Letter

City

Frequency
in Kilocycles

Power
in Watts

See
Page

Kansas City, Mo

Columbus, Ga ,

Danville, 111

Philadelphia, Pa

Fargo, N. Dak

iEscanaba, Mich

Koanoke, Va

Orlando, Fla

Chattanooga, Tenn

Wilmington, Delaware

Waterbury, Vt

Minneapolis, Minn

Panama City, Fla

Marquette, Mich

Durham, N. C

Chattanooga, Tenn

Hartford, Conn

Superior, Wise

New Orleans, La

Champaign, 111

Tuscola, 111

New York, N. Y

Providence, R. I

Eau Claire, Wise

Duluth, Minn

Harrisburg, 111

Buffalo, N. Y

Chicago, 111

Rocky Mount, N. C

Boston, Mass

Reading, Pa

Concord, N. C

Fitchburg, Mass

New Haven, Conn

Battle Creek, Mich

Milwaukee, Wise

Chicago, 111

Flmira, N. Y

Evansville, Ind

Erie, Pa

Easton, Pa

Marble Head, Mass

New York, N. Y

St. L.ouis. Mo

Royal Oak, Mich

Dallas, Tex

White Plains, N. Y

Greenville, S. C

Altoona, Pa

Syracuse, N. Y

Indianapolis, Ind.

Baltimore, Md

Pa wtucket, R. I

Flint, Mich

Manchester, N. H

Wisconsin Rapids, Wise

Sumter, S. C

Philadelphia, Pa

Findlay, Ohio

Tampa, Fla

Frederick, Md

Youngstown, Ohio

Fayetteville, N. C

Hattiesburg, Miss

333

610

5000

483

1340

250

400

1490

250

415

1400

250

571

970

5000

539

1490

250

465

960

5000

618

580

5000

393

1400

250

591

1150

5000

386

550

1000

614

1130

5000 d., 500 n.

473

1230

250

393

1340

250

468

1490

250

533

1310

5000

591

1360

5000

381

1230

250

634

1280

1000 (C.P.T.

5 Kw. da.)

444

1400

250

407

1050

lOOO

420

660

5G0O0

509

790

5000

583

790

5000 d., 1000 n.

629

1320

5O0O

471

1240

250

417

1340

250

506

1240

250

409

1450

250

637

590

5000

455

850

1000

578

1410

1000

532

1340

250

457

960

1000 d., 500 n.

383

1400

250

463

1340

250

633

890

50000

411

1230

250

506

1400

250

421

1490

250

567

1400

250

566

1230

250

459

1330

50OO

510

770

1000

485

1340

250

469

820

50000

601

1230

250

530

1330

50OO

587

1340

250

565

1390

5000

527

1260

5000

423

1300

5000

452

1420

1000

583

910

1000

467

1370

5000

495

1340

250

634

1340

250

588

560

1000

573

1330

1000

551

970

50OOd., 1000 n.

395

930

500

453

1450

250

556

1450

250

633

1400

250

47&

Call
Letter

City

Frequency
in Kilocycles

Power
in Watts

See
Page

WFOY
WFPG
WFTC
WTTLr

U FVA
WGAA
WGAC
WGAL,
WGAN
WGAR

WGAU

WGBB

WGBF

WGBG

UGBI

WGBR

WGCM

WGES

WGGA

WGH

WGIL

WGKV

WGl. .

WGN .

WGNC

WGNY

WGOV

WGPC

UGK

WGRC

UGKM

U GST

WGTC

WGTM

WGY .

WHA .

WHAI

WHAM

WHAS

WHAT

WHAZ

WIIB .

WUBB

WIIBC

WHBF

WMBI

WHBL

iVHBQ

WHBU

WIIBY

WIICU

WHDF

WIIDH

WHDl,

WHBB

WHEC

WHFC

WIIIO

Wins

WHIT

WHIZ

WII.IB

WHK .

WHKC

W II K \

WIILB

St. Augrustine, Fla

Atlantic City, N. J

Kinston, N. C

Fort L.auderdaJe, Fla

Fredericksburg, Va

Cedartown, Ga

Augusta, Ga

Liancaster, Pa

Portland, Me

Cleveland, Ohio

Athens, Ga

Freeport, N. Y

Fvansville, Ind

Greensboro, N. C

Scranton, Pa

Goldsboro, N. C

Gulfuort, Miss

Cliicago, 111

Gainesville, Ga.

Newport News, Va

Galesburg, 111

Charleston, W. Va

Fort Wayne, Ind

Chicago, 111

Gastonia, N. C

Newburgh, N. Y

Valdosta, Ga

Albany, Ga

Buffalo. N. Y

Lioulsville, Ky. . . • •

Greenwood, Miss

Atlanta, Ga. _

Greenville, N. C

Wilson, N. C

Schenectady, N. Y

Madison, Wise

Greenfield. Mass

Rochester, N. Y

Liouisville, Ky

Philadelphia, Pa

Troy, N. Y

Kansas City, Mo

Selma. Ala

Canton, Ohio

Rocic Island, 111

Newaric, N. J

Sheboygan, Wise

IMemphis, Tenn

Anderson, Ind

Appleton, Wise

Ithaca, N. Y

Calumet, Mich

Boston, Mass

Town of Allegany (Olean), N. Y..

Portsmouth, N. H

Rochester, N. Y

Cicero, 111

Dayton, Oiiio

Bluefleld. W. Va

New Berne, N. C

Zanesvllle, Ohio

Greensburg, Pa

Cleveland, Ohio

Columbus, Ohio

Hickory. N. C

Virginia. Minn

334

1240

250

394

1450

250

497

1230

250

536

1400

250 (C.P. 710

10000)

389

1290

250

615

1340

250

400

1240

250

399

1490

250

569

560

5000

449

1480

5000 d.

1000 n.

545

(C.P.T

. Broadview

Heights ViUage-

-

5 Kvv.-

1220)

1340

250

397

1240

lOO

507

1280

5000 d.

1000 n.

421

980

lOOO

534

910

1000 d.

500 n.

579

1400

250

535

1240

250

478

1390

5000

411

1240

250

401

1340

250

616

1400

250

417

1490

100

625

1450

250

421

720

50000

411

1450

250

533

1220

1000

509

1450

250

403

1450

250

397

550

5000 d.

, 1000 n.

506

1400

250

425

1240

250

477

920

5000 d.

,1000 n.

399

1490

250

535

1340

250

538

810

50000

527

970

5000

630

1240

250

457

1180

50000

525

840

50000

442

1340

100

575

1330

1000

529

880

1000

483

1490

100

350

1230

250(C.P.lKw.

1480)

542

1270

5000

419

1280

2500 d.

, lOOO n.

499

1330

1000 d.

250 n.

634

1400

250

593

1240

250

421

12.30

250

629

870

1000

507

1400

250

463

850

5000

455

1450

250

523

750

1000

495

1460

1000 d.

500 n.

525

1450

250

415

1290

,5000

i>50

1440

1000 d.

500 n.

624

1450

250

536

1240

250

555

620

250

.567

1420

.5000

,547

640

500

549

1290

5000 d.

1000 n.

535

1400

260

476

Call
,etter

City

Frequency
in Kilocycles

Power
in Watts

See
Page

Niagrara Falls, N. Y

Harlan, Ky ,

Port Huron, Mich

Anniston, Ala

New York, N. Y

Des Moines, la

Jersey City, N. J

Hopkinsville, Ky

Harrisbiirgr, Pa

Cookeville, Tenn

Holyoke, Mass ,

Hato Key, P. K

Madison, Wise

Indianapolis, Ind

Philadelphia (Glenside), Fa ,

Jackson, Mich

Poyuette, Wise

Topeka, Kans

Utica, N. Y

Ashtabula, Ohio

Bridgeport, Conn

JMedford, Wise

St. Louis, Mo

Urbana, III '.

Wilmington, Del

Winchester, Va

Gary, Ind

Dayton, Ohio

Louisville, Ky

New York, N. Y

Washington, D, C

Miami, Fla

Philadelphia, I'a

Indianapolis, Iiid

Columbia, S. C

Asheviile, N. C

Indianapolis, Ind

Milwaukee. Wise

Butler, Pa

Baltimore. Md

Springfield, Ohio

Johnstown, I'a

Norfolk, Nebr

Providence, K. I

PittMburgh, Pa

Ja«!kHonville. Fla

Bloomington, 111

Detroit, Mich

Baton Rouge, 1-a

New Orleans, I, a

Gadsden, Ala

Jackson, Miss

Hagerstown, Md

Johnson City. Tenn

Opelika, Ala

Jacksonville. Fla

Lansing. Mich

Chicago, 111

Detroit, Mich

Bessemer, Ala

Beckley, W. Va

Rice Lake, Wise

Tronwood, Mich

West Palm Beach. Fla

Hammond. Ind

Washine^ton, Pa ,

335

1290

1000

523

1450

250

441

1450

250

469

1450

250

347

1050

50000

510

1040

50000

429

1480

1000 d

, 500n.

499

1230

250

441

1460

5000 d

, 1000 n.

568

1400

250

591

140O

250

458

580

5000

639

1310

50O0

630

1070

5000 d.

, lOOOn.

424

(C.P. 5Kw.

da.-n.)

990

10000

573

1450

250

467

1240

250

633

580

5000

437

1230

250

529

970

lOOO

542

600

1000 d.

, 500n.

381

1490

250

631

1230

250

485

580

5000

420

1450

250

385

1400

250

618

560

5000

423

1410

5000

550

1240

250

442

1000

lOOO

513

1340

250 & 50-amp.

387

610

5000

392

610

5000

575

1430

5000

424

'500

5000

587

1230

250

531

1310

50OOd.

1000 n.

425

1150

5000

631

680

^50

565

1230

250

452

1340

250

553

1400

250

570

1090

1000

489

920

5000

583

1320

5000

578

930

500Od.,

1000 n.

391

1230

250

407

1490

250

463

1150

5000

443

1230

250

444

1240

250

348

1300

5000 d.,

1000 n.

478

1240

250

453

910

1000

592

1400

250 d.,

100 n.

350

1320

250

,391

1240

250

468

1160

20000

413

1400

250

463

1400

250

347

1240

250

624

1240

260

633

1450

250

467

1230

250

395

1230

250

423

14.50

250

580

Call
uetter

City

Frequency
in Kilocycles

Power
in Watts

See
Page

WJPF . . . Herrin, 111.

WJPR . . . Greenville, Miss

WJB .... Detroit, Mich

WJRD . . . Tuscaloosa, Ala

WJTN . . . Jamestown, N. Y

WJW .... Cleveland, Ohio

WJZ .... New York, N. Y

WJZM . . . Clarksville, Tenn

WKAQ . . . San Juan, Puerto Rico

WKAR . . . East liansing:, Mich

WKAT . . . Miami Beach, Fla

WKBB . . . Dubuque, la ,

WKBH . . . L,a Crosse, Wise

WKBN . . . Youngrstown, Ohio

WKBO . . . Harrisburg, Pa

WKBV . . . Richmond, Ind

WKBW . . . Buffalo, N. Y

WKBZ . . . Muskegon, Mich

WKEU . . . Griffin, Ga

WKEY . . . Covington, Va • •

WKIP •. . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y

WKMO . . . Kokomo, Ind

WKNE . . . Keene, N. H

WKNY . . . Kingston, N. Y

WKOK . . . Sunbury, Pa

WKPA . . . New Kensington, Pa

WKPT . . . Kingsport, Tenn

WKRC . . . Cincinnati, Ohio

WKRO . . . Cairo, 111

WKST . . . New Castle. Pa

WKWK . . . Wheeling, W. Va

WKY . . . Oklahoma City, Okla

;VKZO . . . Kalamazoo, Mich

;VIiAC . . . Nashville, Tenn

»VI<AG . . . La Grange, Ga

WliAK . . . Lakeland, Fla

WliAP . . . Lexington, Ky

WL.AV . . . Grand Rapids, Mich

WliAW . . . Lawrence, Mass

WLAY . . . Muscle Shoals City, Ala

WLB .... Minneapolis. Minn

WLBC . . . Muncie, Ind

WLBJ . . . Bowling Green Ky

WLBL . . . Stevens Point, Wise

WLBZ .... Bangor. Me

WliDS . . . Jacksonville, 111

WLEU . . . Erie, Pa V. . .

WLIB . . . Brooklyn, N. T

IVLLH . . . Lowell, Mass .*.*.*.

iVLNH . . . Laconia, N. H

WLOF . . . Orlando, Fla

WLOG . . . Logan, W. Va ,,,

WLOK . . . Lima, Ohio ^

WLOL . . . Minneapolis, Minn

WLPM . . . Suffolk, Va

IVLS .... Chicago, 111 .!.........

WLVA . . . Lynchburg, Va

WLW . . . Cincinnati, Ohio

WMAL . . . Washington, D. C

IFMAM . . . Marinette, Wise

WMAN . . . Mansfield, Ohio

WMAQ . . . Chicago, 111

WMAS . . . Springfleld. Mass

WMAZ . . . Macon. Ga

336

1340
1340
760
1330
1240
1240

770
1400

620

870
1360
1490
1410

570
1230
1490
1520
1490
1450
1340
1450
14C0
1290
1490
1240
1150
1400

550
1490
1280
1400

930

590
1510
1^40
1340
1450
1340

680
1450

770
1340
1340

930

620
1180
1450
1190
1400
1340
1230
1230
1240
1330
1450

890
1230

700

630

570
1400

670
1450

940

250

417

250

477

5O0OO

465

250

350

250

507

250(C.P.850

5000)

549

50000

513

250

591

5000

639

5000

465

1000

393

250

429

1000

630

5000

555

250

568

100

426

50000

506

250

468

100

401

250

250

525

250

425

5000

493

250

507

250

579

250

570

250

592

500O d., 1000 n.

543

250

407

lOOO

570

250

626

5000 d., lOOO n.

(C. P. 5000)

557

5000

468

50000

595

250

401

250

391

250

442

250

467

5C0O

458

250

349

5000

473

250

425

250

441

5000

634

5000

448

250

418

250

566

1000

505

250

459

250

493

250

393

250

626

250

561

1000

473

250

618

50000

413

250

616

50000

645

5000

387

250

631

250

551

50OO0

415

250

458

6000

402

Call
Letter

City

WMBD . . . Peoria. Ill

WMBG , . . Biohmond. Va

WMBH . . . Joplin, Mo

WMBI . . . Chicago, 111

WMBO . . . Auburn, N. Y

WMBB . . . JacksonTille, Fla

WMBS . . . Uniontown, Pa

WMC .... Memphis. Tenn

IVMCA . . . New York. N. Y

WMEX . . . Boston, Mass

WMFD . . . Wilmington, N. C

WMFF . . . Plattsburg, N. Y....'

WMFG . . . Hibbing, Minn

WMFJ . . . Daytona Beach, Fla

WMFB . . . High Point, N. C

WMGA . . . Moultrie, Ga

VVMIN ... St. Paul, Minn

WMIS . . . Natchez, Miss

WMJM . . . Cordele, Ga

WMMN . . . Fairmont. W. Va

WMOB . . . Mobile, Ala

WMOG . . . Brunswick, Ga

WMPC . . . liapeer, Mich

WMPS . . . Memphis, Tenn

WMRC . . . Greenrille, S. C

WMBF . • • liCwistown, Pa

WMRN . . . Marion, Ohio

WMRO . . . Aurora, 111

WMSL. . . . Decatur, Ala

WMT .... Cedar Rapids-Waterloo, la

WMUR . . . Manchester, N. H

WMVA . . . Martinsville, Va

WNAB . . . Bridgeport, Conn

WNAC . . . Boston, Mass

WNAD . . . Norman, Okla

\VN AX . . . Yankton. S. D

IVNBC . . . Hartford. Conn

IVNBF . . . Binghamton, N. Y

W NBH . . . New Bedford, Mass

WNBZ . . . Saranac L,ake. N. Y

WNEli . ... San Juan, Puerto Rico

WNE W . . . New York, N. Y

WNIiC . . . New London, Conn

WNOE . . . New Orleans, lia

WNOX . . . Knoxville, Tenn

WNYC . . . New York, N. Y

WOAI . , . San Antonio, Tex

woe .... Davenport, la

VVOI .... Ames, la

WOKO . . . Albany, N. Y

WOIi .... Washington, D, C

WOIiF . . . Syracuse, N. Y

WOIiS . . . Florence, S. C

WOMI . . . Owensboro, Ky

WOMT . . . Manitowoc, Wise

WOOD . . . Grand Rapids, Mich

WOPI .... Bristol, Tenn

WOR .... New York, N. Y

WORC . . . Worcester, Mass

WORD . . . Spartanburg, S. C

WORK . . . York, Pa

WORI, . . . Boston, Mass

WOSH . . . Oshkosh, Wise

337

Frequency
in Kilocycles

Power
in Watts

See
Page

1470

500 d.. 100 n.

418

1380

5000

617

1450

250

481

1110

5000

415

1340

250

504

14C0

250

391

590

1000

579

790

5000

595

570

5000

515

1510

5000

456

1400

250

538

1340

250

523

1240

250

471

1450

250

389

1230

250

535

140O

250

402

1400

250

475

1490

250

479

1490

250 d., 100 n.

401

920

5O0O

625

1230

250

349

1490

250 d., 100 n.

400

1230

250

468

1460

ICOO d„ 500 n.

593

1490

250

587

1490

250

570

1490

250

551

1280

250

407

1400

250

348

600

5000

427

610

5000 d., 1000 n.

495

1450

250

616

1450

250

381

1260

5000

457

640

100

557

570

5000

590

1410

50O0

381

1290

5000

504

1340

250

459

1320

100

525

1320

5000

639

1130

lOOOO

517

1490

250

383

1450

250

444

990

10000

592

830

1000

515

1200

50000

608

1420

5000

428

640

5000

427

1460

10000 d., 500 n.

503

1260

1000

387

1490

250

628

1230

250

687

1490

250

442

1240

100

630

1300

5000

467

1490

250

580

710

50000

519

1310

1000

460

1400

250

588

1350

1000

581

950

1000

4.57

1490

250

633

Call
Letter

City

Frequency
in Kilocycles

Power
in Watts

See
Page

WOSU . . . Columbus, Ohio

WOV .... New York, N. Y

WOW . . . Omaha, Nebr

WO WO . . . Fort Wayne, Ind

WPAB . . . Ponce, Puerto Rico

WPAD . . . Paducah, Ky

WPAR . . . Parkersburg, W. Va

WPAT . . . I'aterson, N. J

WPAX . . . Thomasville. Ga

WPAY . . . Portsmouth. Ohio

WPDQ . . . Jacksonville, Fla

WPEN . . . Philadelphia, Pa

WPIC . . . Sharon, Pa

WPRA . . . Mayaguez, Puerto Rico

WPRO . . . ProTJdence. R. I

WPRP . . • Ponce, Puerto Rico

WPTF . . . Raleigh, N. C

WQAM . . . Miami, Fla

WQAN . . . Scranton, Pa

WQBC . . • Vicksburg, Miss

WQXR . . . New York, N. Y

WRAK . . . Williamsport, Pa

WRAI. . . . Raleigh, N. C

WRAW . . . Reading, Pa

WRBIi . . . Oolumbus, Ga

WRC .... Washington. D. C

WRDO . . . Augusta. Me

WRD W . . Augusta, Ga

VVREO . . . Memphis. Tenn

.VREN . . . liawrence. Kans

WROA . . . Rome, Ga

WRJN . . . Racine, Wise

WRL,C . . . Toccoa, Ga

WRNI, . . . Richmond, Va

WROK . . . Rockford, Til

WROI^ . . . Knoxville, Tenn

WRR . . . . Dallas. Tex

WRRF . . . Washington, N. C

WRRN . . . Warren. Ohio

WRUF . . . Gainesville, Fla

WRVA . . . Richmond. Va

WSAI . . . Cincinnati. Ohio

WSAJ . . . Grove City. Pa

WSAM . . . Saginav. Mich

WSAN . . . Allentown. Pa

WSAP . . . Portsmouth, Va

WSAR . . Fall River, Mass

WSAU . . . Wausau, Wise

WSAV . . . Savannah. Ga

WSAY . . . Rochester, X, Y

WSAZ . . . Huntington. W. Va

WSB .... Atlanta. Ga

WSBA . . . York, Pa

WSBC . . . Chicago, 111

WSBT . . . South Rend. Ind

WSFA . . . Montgomery. Aln

WSGN . . . Birmingham. Ala

WSIX . . . Nashville. Tenn

WSJS . . . Winston-Salem. N. C

WSKB . . . McComb, Miss

WSL.B . . . Ogrdensburg, N. Y.

W8L,I . . . Jackson. Mi*.^

WSZ.H . . Roanoke. Vh

338

1280

590

1190

1370

1450

1450

930

1240

1400

1270

950

790

990

630

1420

680

560

910

1390

1560

1400

1240

1340

1230

980

1400

1480

600

1250

1490

1400

1450

910

1440

620

1310

930

1400

850

1140

1360

1340

1400

1470

1490

1480

1400

1340

1240

930

750

900

1240

960

1440

610

1230
1400
1450
1240

5000

549

5000

523

50OO

492

10000

423

1000

638

250

443

250

626

1000

500

250

403

250

551

5O0O

391

5000

557

1000

579

5000 d.

, 1000 n.

638

5000

585

250

639

50000

537

5000 d.

.lOOOn.

392

1000 d.

,500n.

579

1000

479

10000

521

250

580

250

536

250

578

250

400

5000

388

100 (C.P. 250)

447

5000

400

5000

593

5000 d.

, lOOOn.

437

250

402

250

633

250

403

5000

617

1000 d.

, 500n.

419

1000 d.

500 n.

592

5000

603

1000

538

250

553

5000

391

50000

618

5000

545

100

567

250

469

500

565

250

616

1000

457

250

634

250

402

250

525

lOOO

625

50000

399

1000

581

250

415

1000

426

1000 d..

500n.

349

5000 d..

1000 n.

348

5000

596

5000

5S9

250

479

250

523

250

478

250

618

Call
Letter

Citv

Frequency
in Kilocycles

Power
in Watts

See
Page

WSM . .

WSMB .

WSNJ .

WSNY .

wsoc ■ .

WSON .
WSOO
WSOY
WSPA .
WSPB .
WSFD .
WSPB .
WSEB .
VVSTP
WSTV .
WSUI
WSUN .
WSVA
WSYB
WSYB .
WTAD .
WTAG ,
WTAL
UTAM ,
U'TAQ
WTAR
WTAW
WTAX
WTBO

WTCM

WTCN

WTEIi

WTHT

VVTIC

WTJS

WTMA

WTMC

WTMJ

WTMV

WTNJ

WTOC

WTOP

WTOL.

VVTBC

WTRY

WTSP

WTTM

WWDC

WWJ .

WW I.

WWNC

WWNY

WWFO

WWRI.

WWSB

WWSW

WAVVA

WXYZ

Nashville, Tenn

New Orleans, L.a

Bridgeton, N. J

Schenectady, N. Y

Charlotte. N. C

Henderson, Ky

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich

Decatur, 111

Spartanburg, S. C

Sarasota, Fla

Toledo. Ohio

Springfield, Mass

Stamford, Conn

Salisbury, N. C

Steubenville, Ohio

Iowa City, la

St. Petersburg, Fla

Harrisonburg, Va

Rutland, Vt

Syracuse, N. V

Quincy, 111

AVorcester, Mass.

Tallahassee, Fla

Cleveland, Ohio

Green Bay, Wise

Norfolk, Va

College Station, Tex

Springfield, 111

Cumberland, Md

Traverse City. Mich

Minneapolis, Minn

Philadelphia, Pa

Hartford, Conn

Hartford, Conn

Jackson, Tenn

Charleston, S. C

Ocala. Fla

Milwaukee, W^isc

East St. liouis. III

Trenton, N. J

Savannah, Ga

Washington, D. C

Toledo, Ohio

Flkhart, Ind

Troy. N. Y

St. Petersburg, Fla

Trenton, N. J

Washington, D. C

Detroit, Mich

New Orleans, La

Asheville, N. C

Watertown. N. Y

Palm Beach. Fla

Woodside, N. Y

St. Albans. Vt

Pittsburgh, Pa

Wheeling. W. Va.

Detroit. Mich

339

650

50000

597

1350

5000

445

1340

250

497

1240

250

528

1240

250

532

860

250

441

1230

250 d., 100 n.

469

1340

250

417

950

5000 d., 1000 n.

588

1450

250

394

1370

5000

553

1270

500

460

1400

250

385

1490

250

538

1340

250

653

910

5000

429

620

5000

394

550

1000

615

1380

1000

614

570

5000

528

930

1000

418

580

5000

460

1340

250 d., 100 n.

395

1100

500O0

W7

1360

5000

629

790

5000

616

1150

1000

606

1240

lOO

420

820

250 (C.P.

1450 Kc.)

453

1400

250

469

1280

500 d., 1000 n.

475

1340

100

557

1230

250

383

1080

50000

383

1390

1000

591

1250

1000

585

1490

250

393

620

5000

631

1490

250

417

1310

500

500

1290

,5000

402

1500

50000

888

1230

250

553

1340

250

421

980

1000

529

1380

1000 d.. 500 n.

394

920

1000

500

1450

250

388

950

i>000

465

870

50000

445

570

1000

531

790

1000

530

1340

250

393

1600

250

630

1420

1000

614

1490

250

578

1170

i>0000

027

1270

5000

408

STATIONS BY CITIES

• MAJOR NETWORK AFFILIATIONS •

Key to Network Abbreviations: C — Columbia Broadcasting System; M — Mutual Broad-
casting System; B — Blue Network Co.; N — National Broadcasting Co.

City and Call

State Letters

Aberdeen, S. D KABR

Aberdeen, Wash KXRO

Abilene, Texas KRBC

Ada, Okla KADA

Akron, Ohio (Tallmadge) . . WADC
WAKR

Alamosa, Colo KGI W

Albany, Ga WALB

WGPC

Albany, N. Y WABY

WOKO

Albany, Oregon KWIL

Albert Lea, Minn KATE

Albuquerque, N. M KGGM

KOB

Alexandria, La KALB

Allentown. Pa WCBA

WSAN

Altoona, Pa. WFBG

Amarillo, Texas KFDA

KGNC

Ames, Iowa WOI

Anchorage, Alaska KFQD

Anderson, Ind WHBU

Anderson, S. C WAIM

Anniston, Ala WHMA

Appleton, Wise WHBY

Ardmore, Okla KVSO

Asbury Park, N. J WCAP

AsheviUe, N. C WISE

WWNC

Ashland, Ky WCMI

Ashland, Wise WATW

Ashtabula, Ohio WICA

\storia. Ore KAST

Atchison, Kans KVAK

Athens, Ga WGAU

Atlanta, Ga WAGA

WATL

WGST

WSB

Atlantic City. N. J WBAB

WFPG

Auburn. N. Y WMBO

Augusta, Ga WGAC

WRDW

Augusta, Me WRDO

Aurora. Ill WMRO

Maj.r

City and

Call

Major

Network

State

Letters

Network

M

Austin, Texas

....KNOW

B-M

M

KTBC

C

M

Baker. Ore

KBKR

B

Bakersfield, Calif. . .

KERN

B

c

KPMC

M

B

Baltimore, Md

WBAL

N

WCAO

C

M

WCBM

B

C

WFBR

M

M

WITH

C

Bangor, Me

WABI

c

M

WLBZ

N

M

Bartlesville, Okla

KWON

M

C

Batavia, N. Y

....WBTA

N

Baton Rouge, La

WJBO

B

B

Battle Creek, Mich...

....WELL

B

Bay City, Mich

....WBCM

B

Beaumont, Tex

....KFDM

B

N-B

KRIC

M

Beckley, W. Va

WJLS

C

N

Bellingham, Wash. . . .

KVOS

B

Bend, Ore

....KBND

Berkeley, Calif

KRE

Bessemer, Ala

WJLD

C

Big Spring, Tex

KBST

M

B

Billings, Mont

KGHL

M

Binghamton, N. Y. . . .

WNBF

C-M

B

Birmingham, Ala

WAPI

C

WBRC

N

M-N

WSGN

B-M

c

Bismarck, N. D

KFYR

N

M-B

Bloomington, 111

WJBC

M

Bluefield, W. Va

WHIS

N-B

Blytheville, Ark

....KLCN

M

Boise, Ida

Kno

N

Boone, Iowa

....KFGQ

C

Boston, Mass

WBZ

N

B

WCOP

M

WEEI

C

C

WHDH

B

N

WMEX

C

WNAC
WO'RL

M

Bowling Green, Ky

WLBJ

M

6

Bozeman, Mont

KRBM

N-B

C

Brady, Texas

....KNEL

M-N

Bridgeport, Conn

WICC

M

WNAB

B

340

City and Call Major

State Letters Network

Bridgeton, N. J WSNJ

Bristol, Tenn WOPI N

Brooklyn, N. Y WBBR

WBYN
WLIB

Brownsville, Texas KEEW

Brownwood, Texas KBWD

Brunswick, Ga WMOG

Buffalo, N. Y WBEN N

WBNY

WEBR B

WGR M

WKBW C

BurUngton, la KBUR B

Burlington, N. C WBBB M

Burlington, Vt WCAX C

Butler, Pa WISR

Butte, Mont KGIR N

Cairo. Ill WKRO

Calumet, Mich WHDF

Camden, N. J WCAM

Canton, Ohio WHBC M

Cape Girardeau, Mo KFVS

Carlsbad, N. M KAVE

Carthage, 111 WCAZ

Casper, Wyoming KDFN

Cedar City, Utah KSUB

Cedar Rapids, Iowa WMT C

Cedartown, Ga WGAA

Centralia-Chehalis, Wash KELA

Champaign, 111. WDWS

Charleston, S. C WCSC

WTMA

Charleston, W. Va WCHS

WGKV

Charlotte, N. C WAYS

WBT
WSOC

CharlottesviUe, Va WCH V

Chattanooga, Tenn WAPO

WDEF
WDOD

Cheyenne, Wyo KFBC

Chicago, III WAAF

WAIT
WBBM
WCFL
WCRW
WEDC

WENR B

WGES
WGN M

WJJD
WLS B

• WMAQ N

WMBI
WSBC

Chico. Calif KHSL M

Cicero, 111 WHFC

Cincinnati, Ohio WCK Y C

WCPO

WKRC M

WLW B-N

WSAI B-N

M
C
C

N

C

N
B-M

C

N

B

N
B-M
C

B

C
N-B

City and Call

State Letters

Clarksburg, W. Vs WBLK

Clarksville, Tenn WJZM

Clayton (St. Louis) M0....KFUO

Cleveland, Ohio WCLE

WGAR

WHK

WJW

WTAM

Clinton, la KROS

Clovis, N. M KICA

Coffey ville, Kans KGGF

College Station, Tex WT AW

Colorado Springs, Colo KVOR

Columbia, Mo KFRU

Columbia, S. C WCOS

WIS

Columbus, Ga WRBL

WDAK

Columbus, Miss WCBI

Columbus, Ohio WBNS

WCOL
WHKC
WOSU

Concord, N. C WEGO

Cookeville, Tenn .WHUB

Cordele, Ga WMJM

Corpus Christi, Tex KEYS

KWBU
KRIS

Corsicana, Texas KAND

Corvallis, Ore KOAC

Covington, Va WKEY

Cumberland, Md WTBO

Dallas, Tex KRLD

KSKY

WFAA

WRR

The Dalles. Ore KODL

Dalton, Ga WBLJ

Danville, 111 WDAN

Danville, Va WBTM

Davenport, Iowa WOC

Dayton, Ohio WHIO

WING

Daytona Beach, Fla WMFJ

Decatur, Ala WMSL

Decatur, 111 WSOY

Decorah, Iowa K WLC

Denton, Tex KDNT

Denver, Colo KFEL

KLZ

KMYR

KOA

KPOF

KVOD

Des Moines, Iowa KRNT

KSO
WHO

Detroit, Mich WJBK

WJLB

WJR

WWJ

WXYZ

Devils Lake, N. D KDLR

Dodge City, Kans KGNO

Dothan, Ala WAGF

Du Bois, Pa WCED

Major
Network
N
M

M
C

M
B
N

B
B
C
B

B-M
N
C
B-M
M
C
B
M

M-N
M

B

N
C

N
M

M
C
B-M

B
C
B
B

M
C

M
C

N

B
C
B-M

N

C
N
B
M

341

City and Call

State Letters

Dubuque. la KDTH

WKBB

Duluth. Mmn KDAL

WEBC

Durango, Colo KIUP

Durham, N. C WDNC

East Lansing, Mich WKAR

East St. Louis, 111 WTMV

Saston, Pa WEST

Eau Claire, Wise WEAU

El Centro, Calif KXO

El Dorado, Ark KELD

Elizabeth City, N. C WCNC

Elk City, Okla KASA

Elkhart, Ind WTRC

Elmira, N. Y WENY

El Paso, Tex KROD

KTSM

Emporia, Kans KTSW

Enid, Okla. KCRC

Erie. Pa WERC

WLEU

Escanaba, Mich WDBC

Eugene, Ore KORE

Eureka, Calif KIEM

Evansville, Ind WEOA

WGBF

Everett, Wash KEVE

KRKO

Fairbanks. Alaska KFAR

Fairmont, W. Va WMMN

Fall River, Mass WS AR

Fargo, N. D WDAY

Fayetteville, N. C WFNC

Fergus Falls, Minn KGDE

Findlay, Ohio WFIN

Fitchburg, Mass WEIM

Flint, Mich WFDF

Florence, S. C WOLS

Fond du Lac, Wis KFIZ

Fort Dodge. la KVFD

Fort Lauderdale, Fla WFTL

Fort Myers, Fla WAAC

Fort Smith, Ark KFPW

Fort Wayne, Ind WGL

WOWO

Fort Worth, Tex KF JZ

KGKO
WBAP

Frederick. Md WFMD

Fredericksburg, Va WFVA

Fremont, Neb KORN

Freeport, N. Y WGBB

Fresno, Calif KARM

KMJ
KFRE

Gadsden, Ala WJBY

Gainesville, Fla WRUF

Gainesville, Ga WGGA

Galesburg, 111 WGIL

Galveston, Texas KLUF

Garden City. Kans KIUL

Major
Network

M

B
C

N

M

N
M
B

B

M-N

c

N

M

B

C
B-M

B
M
M
C
N-B

M

C

M
N

M

M

M
B
B

M
M
M
C

N
B
M
B
N
C
B

C
N
M
M

M

City and Call

State Letters

Gary, Ind WIND

Gastonia, N. C WGNC

Glendale, Calif KIEV

Glenside, Pa WIBG

Globe, Ariz KWJB

Goldsboro, N. C WGBR

Grand Forks, N. D KFJM

KILO

Grand Island. Nebr KMMJ

Grand Junction, Colo KFX J

Grand Rapids, Mich WLAV

WOOD

Grants Pass, Ore KUIN

Great Bend, Kans K VGB

Great Falls, Mont KFBB

Greeley, Colo KFKA

Green Bay, Wise WTAQ

Greenfield, Mass WHAI

Greensboro, N. C WBIG

WGBG

Greensburg, Pa WHJB

Greenville, Miss WJPR

Greenville, N. C WGTC

Greenville, S. C WFBC

WMRC

Greenwood, Miss WGRM

Greenwood, S. C WCRS

Griffin, Ga WKEU

Grove City, Pa WS A J

Gulfport. Miss WGCM

Hagerstown, Md WJE J

Hammond, Ind WJOB

Hannibal, Mo KHMO

Harlan, Ky WHLN

Harlingen, Texas KGBS

Harrisburg, 111 WEBQ

Harrisburg, Pa. WHP

WKBO

Harrisonburg, Va WSVA

Hartford, Conn WDRC

WNBC

WTHT

WTIC

Hastings, Nebr KH AS

Hato Rey, Puerto Rico WIAC

Hattiesburg, Miss WFOR

Hazleton, Pa WAZL

Helena, Ark KFFA

Helena, Mont KPFA

Henderson, Ky WSON

Herrin. Ill WJPF

Hibbing, Minn WMFG

Hickory, N. C WHKY

High Point, N. C WJklFR

Hilo. Hawaii KHBC

Hobbs, N. M KWEW

Holyoke, Mass WHYN

Honolulu, Hawaii KGMB

KGU

Hopkinsville. Ky WHOP

Hot Springs, Ark KTHS

KWFC
Houston. Texas KPRC

Major
Network
C
B

N
M

M

M-B

N

M

M

C

M

C

M
C

B

M
M
N
B-M
B
N

B
M

B

C-M

C

M-N

C
B

M
N

N-B

N

B
B

C-M

M

C-M

N-B

C

B

M

N

342

City and Call

State Letters

KTRH
KXYZ

Huntington, W. /a WSAZ

Huntsville, Ala WBHP

HuntsviUe, Tex KSAM

Hutchinson, Kans KWBW

Idaho Falls, Ida KID

Indianapolis, Ind WFBM

WIBC
WIRE
WISH

Iowa City, Iowa WSUI

Ironwood, Mich WJMS

Ithaca, N. Y WHCU

Jackson. Mich WIBM

Jackson, Miss WJDX

WSLI

Jackson, Tenn WTJS

Jacksonville, Fla WJAX

WJHP
WMBR
WPDQ

Jacksonville, 111 WLDS

Jamestown, N. Y WJTN

Jamestown, N. D KSJB

Janesville, Wise WCLO

Jefferson City, Mo KWOS

Jerome, Ariz KCRJ

Jersey City, N. J WHOM

Johnson City. Tenn WJHL

Johnstown, Pa WJAC

Joliet, 111 WCLS

Jonesboro. Ark KBTM

Joplin, Mo WMBH

Juneau, Alaska KINY

Kalamazoo, Mich WKZO

Kalispell. Mont KGEZ

Kansas City, Kans. KCKN

Kansas City. Mo KCMO

KMBC

WDAF

WHB

Kearney, Nebr KGFW

Keene. N. H WKNE

Ketchikan, Alaska KTKN

Kilgore, Texas KOCA

Kingsport, Tenn WKPT

Kingston, N. Y WKNY

Kinston, N. C WFTC

Klamath Falls, Ore KFJI

Knoxville, Tenn WBIR

WNOX
WROL

Kokomo, Ind WKMO

Laconia, N. H WLNH

LaCrosse, Wise WKBH

Lafayette, Ind WASK

Lafayette, La KVOL

La Grange, Ga WLAG

^a Grande, Ore KLBM

Lajunta, Colo KOKO

Lake Charles. La KPLC

Major
Network

C

B-M
B

M

C
M
N
B

M
C

B
N
B
M-B
N
B
C
M

B
M
M
M

M
B
C

N
M

C

M

N
M
B

B-M
C

N

M ,
N-B

City and > Call

State Letters

Lakeland, Fla WLAK

Lancaster, Pa WGAL

Lansing, Mich WJIM

Lapeer, Mich WMPC

Laredo, Tex KPAB

Las Vegas, N. M KFUN

Las Vegas. Nev KENO

Laurel. Miss WAML

Lawrence, Kans KFKU

WREN

Lawrence, Mass WLA W

Lawton, Okla KSWO

Lewiston, Ida KRLC

Lewiston, Me WCOU

Lewistown, Pa WMRF

Lexington, Ky WLAP

Lihue, Hawaii KTOH

Lima. Ohio WLOK

Lincoln. Nebr KFAB

KFOR

Little Rock, Ark KARK

KGHI
KLRA

Logan. Utah KVNU

Logan. W. Va WLOG

Long Beach, Calif KFOX

KGER

Longview, Texas KFRO

Longview, Wash KWLK

Los Angeles. Calif KECA

KFAC
KFI
KFSG
KFVD
KFWB
KGFJ

i:hj

KMPC

KMTR

KNX

KRKD

Louisville, Ky WAVE

WGRC
WHAS
WINN

Lowell, Ariz KSUN

Lowell, Mass WLLH

Lubbock, Texas KFYO

Lufkin, Texas KRBA

Lynchburg, Va WLVA

Macon, Ga WBML

WMAZ

Madison. Wise WH A

WIBA

Manchester, N. H WFEA

' WMUR

Mandan, N. D KGCU

Manhattan, Kans KSAC

Manitowoc, Wise WOMT

Mankato, Minn KYSM

Mansfield. Ohio WM AN

Marblehead, Mass WESX

Marion, Ohio WMRN

Marquette. Mien .. WDMJ

Major

Net wort

N

M-N

B

M
N-B

M

N
C
B-M

N
B.
C

M

N
M
C

B

M
M

B-M

M-B
C

N-B
N
B
M

343

City and CaU

State Letters

Marrinette, Wise WMAM

Marshalltown, la KFJB

Marshfield, Ore KOOS

MartinsviUe, Va WMVA

MarysvUle, CaUf KM YC

Mason City, Iowa KGLO

Mayaguez. P. R. WPRA

McComb, Miss WSKB

Medford, Ore KMED

Medford, Wise WIGM

Memphis, Tenn WHBQ

WMC
WMPS
WREC

Merced, Calif KYOS

Meridian, Miss WCOC

Miami, Fla WIOD

WQAM

Miami Beach, Fla WKAT

Middletown, N. Y WALL

Midland, Texas KRLH

Miles City, Mont KRJF

Milwaukee, Wise WEMP

WISN
WTMJ

Minneapolis, Minn WCCO

WDGY

WLB

WLOL

WTCN

Minot, N. D KLPM

Missoula, Mont KGVO

Mobile, Ala WALA

WMOB

Modesto, Calif KTRB

Monroe, La KMLB

Monterey, Calif KDON

Montgomery, Ala WCOV

WSFA

Moorhead, Minn KVOX

Morgantown, W. Va WAJR

Moultrie, Ga WMGA

Muncie, Ind WLBC

Muscle Shoals City, Ala WLAY

Muskegon, Mich WKBZ

Muskogee, Okla KBIX

Nampa, Ida KFXD

Nashville, Tenn WLAC

WSIX
WSM

Natchez, Miss WMIS

Newark, N. J WHBI

WAAT

New Albany, Ind WGRC

New Bedford, Mass WNBH

Nek Bern, N, C WHIT

Newburgh, N. Y WGNY

New Castle, Pa WKST

New Haven, Conn WELI

New Kensington, Pa WKPA

New London, Conn WNLC

New Orleans, La WDSU

WJBW
WNOE

Major
Network

M
N
M
C

N-B

M

N
B-M
C

M
C

N
C

B

M,

B
C
N
C

M

B

M
C

N
B-M

B

M

c

N
M

C
M
B
B

C

B-M
N

City and Call Major

State Letters Network

WSMB N

WWL C

Newport News, Va WGH B

New York WABC C

WBNX

WEAF N

WEVD
WHN
WINS
WJZ B

WMCA

WNEW

WNYC
WOV
WOR M

WQXR

Niagara Falls, N. Y WHLD

Norfolk, Nebr WJAG

Norfolk, Va WTAR N

Norman, Okla WNAD

Northfield, Minn WCAL

North Platte, Neb KODY N

Oakland, Calif KLS

KLX

KROW

Oeala, Fla WTMC

Ogden, Utah KLO

Ogdensburg, N. Y WSLB

Oklahoma City, Okla KOCY

KOMA

KTOK
WKY

Okmulgee, Okla KHBG

Olean, N. Y WHDL

Olympia, Wash KGY

Omaha, Nebr KBON

KOIL

KOWH
WOW

Opelika, Ala WJHO

Orlando, Fla WDBO

WLOF

Oshkosh, Wise WOSH

Ottumwa, Iowa KBIZ

Owensboro, Ky WOMI

Paducah, Ky WPAD

Palestine, Tex KNET

Palm Beach, Fla WWPG

Pampa, Texas KPDN

Panama City, Fla WDLP

Paris, Texas KPLT

Parkersburg, W. Va WPAR

Pasadena, Calif KPAS

KPPC

KWKW

Paterson, N. J WPAT

Pawtucket, R, I WFCI B

Pecos, Texas KIUN

Pendleton, Ore KWRC

Pensacola, Fla WCOA N

Peoria, 111 WMBD C

Philadelphia. Pa KYW N

WCAU C

B

M

M
C
B
N

B
M
M
C
B
N
M
C
B
B

B-M
M

M

C

344

City and Call

State Letters

WDAS

WFIL

WHAT

WIBG

WIP

WPEN

WTEL

Phoenix, Ariz KOY

KPHO
KTAR

Pierre, S. D KGFX

Pine Bluff, Ark KOTN

Pittsfield, Mass WBRK

Pittsburg, Kans KOAM

Pittsburgh, Pa KDKA

KQV

WCAE

WJAS

WWSW

Plainview, Tex KVOP

Plattsburg, N. Y WMFTP

Pocatello, Ida KSEI

Ponca City, Okla WBBZ

Ponce, Puerto Rico WPAB

WPRP

Pontiac, Mich WCAR

Poplar Bluff, Mo K WO C

Port Arthur, Tex KPAC

Port Huron, Mich WHLS

Portland, Me WCSH

WGAN

Portland, Ore KALE

KBPS
KEX
KGW
KOIN
KWJJ
KXL

Portsmouth, N. H WHEB

Portsmouth, Ohio WPA Y

Portsmouth, Va WSAP

Poughkeepsie, N. Y WKIP

Powell, Wyo KPOW

Po5mette, Wise WIBU

Prescott, Ariz KYCA

Presque Isle, Me WAGM

Price, Utah KEUB

Providence, R. I WEAN

WJAR
WPRO

Provo, Utah KOVO

Pueblo, Colo KGHF

Pullman, Wash KWSC

Quincy, 111 WTAD

Racine, Wise WRJN

Raleigh, N. C WPTF

WRAL

Rapid City, S. D KOBH

WCAT

Reading, Pa WEEU

WRAW

Redding, Calif KVCV

Reno, Nev KOH

Rice Lake, Wise WJMC

Major
Network

N-B

M
M

N
N
B
M
C

M
M
N
C

M

B
N
C

M

M

N
C

City and Call

State Letters

Richmond, Ind WKBV

Richmond, Va WBBL

WMBG
WRNL
WRVA

Riverside, Calif KPRO

Roanoke, Va WDB J

WSLS

Roanoke Rapids, N. C WCBT

Rochester, Minn KROC

Rochester, N. Y WHAM

WHEC
WSAY

Rockford, 111 WROK

Rock Island, 111 WHBF

Rock Springs, Wyo KVRS

Rocky Mount, N. C WEED

Rome, Ga WRGA

Roseburg, Ore KRNR

Roswell, N. M KGFL

Royal Oak, Mich WEXL

Rutland. Vt WSYB

St. Albans, Vt WWSR

St. Augustine, Fla WFOY

St. Cloud, Minn KFAM

St. Joseph, Mo KFEQ

St. Louis, Mo KMOX

KFUO

KSD

KWK

KXOK

WEW

WIL

St. Paul, Minn KSTP

WMIN

St. Petersburg, Fla WSUN

WTSP

Sacramento, Calif KFBK

KROY

Safford, Ariz KGLU

Saginaw, Mich WSAM

Salem, Ore KSLM

Salina, Kans KSAL

Salisbury, Md WBOC

SaUsbury, N. C WSTP

Salt Lake City, Utah KDYL

KSL
KUTA

San Angelo, Tex KGKL

San Antonio, Tex KABC

KMAC
KONO
KTSA
WOAI

San Bernardino, Calif KFXM

San Diego, Calif KFMB

KFSD
KGB

San Francisco, Calif KFRC

KGO
KJBS
KPO
KSAN
KSFO
KYA

San Jose, Calif KQW

San Juan, Puerto Rico WKAQ

WNEL

San Luis Obispo, Calif KVEC

Santa Ana, Calif KVOE

Santa Barbara, Calif KDB

KTMS

Santa Fe, N. M KVSF

Santa Rosa, Calif KSRO

Saranac Lake, N. Y WNBZ

Sarasota, Fla WSPB

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich WSOO

Savannah, Ga WSAV

WTOC

Major
Network

N
B-M

C

B

C

B>M
B-M
N-B

N

C
M-B

B

M

C

N
B
C

N
M
B

B
M
B
C

N
N

M

M

M

N
C

B

M
B-M

C
N

M
B
N
M

M
B

C
C
N
M
M
M
B

345

City ana Call

State Letters

Schenectady, N. Y WGY

WSNY

Scottsbluff, Nebr KGKY

Scranton, Pa WARM

WGBI
WQAN

Seattle, Wash KEVR

KIRO

KJR

KOL

KOMO

KRSC

KTW

KX A

Sedalia, Mo KDRO

Selma, Ala WHBB

Sharon, Pa WPIC

Shawnee. Okla KGFF

Sheboygan. Wise WHBL

Shenandoah, la KFNF

KMA

Sheridan. Wyo KWYO

Sherman. Texas KRRV

Shreveport, La KRMD

KTBS
KWKH

Siloam Springs, Ark KUOA

Sioux City, la KSCJ

KTRI

Sioux Falls, S. D KELO

KSOO

South Bend. Ind WSBT

Spartanburg, S. C WORD

WSPA

Spencer, la KICD

Spokane, Wash KFIO

KFPY

KGA

KHO

Springfield, 111 WCBR

WTAX

Springfield, Mass WBZA

WMAS
WSPR

Springfield, Mo KGBX

KTTS
KWTO

Springfield, Ohio WIZE

Stamford, Conn WSRR

SteHing. Colo KGEK

Steubenville, Ohio WSTV

Stevens Pt.. Wise WLBL

Stockton, Calif KGDM

KWG

SuflFolk. Va WLPM

Sumter. S. C WFIG

Sunbury. Pa WKOK

Superior. Wise WDSM

Sweetwater. Tex KXOX

Sidney, Mont KGCX

Syracuse, N. Y WAGE

WFBL
WOLF
WSYR

Tacoma. Wash KMO

KTBI
KVI

Tallahassee. Fla WTAL

Tampa. Fla .'.■.■ .'wD AE

^ , ^ WFLA

Temple. Texas KTF.M

Terre Haute. Ind WBOW

Tezarkana. Tex KCMC

Thomasville. Ga WPAX

Toccoa. Ga ....WRLC

Toledo. Ohio WSPD

WTOL

Topeka, Kans WTBW

Town of Allegany. N. Y...WHDL

Traverse City, Mich WTCM

Trenton, N. J WTN T

WTTM
"'''""V. N. Y WHAZ

WTRY

Major

Network

N

B-M
C

M

B

M

B-M

M
B
N
C

B
M
N
N
C
B
C
M
M
C
B
N
B
C
N
C
B
N-B
M
B
B
B

M

C
B

B

M-B

B-M
C
M
N
M

C

N
M-B
N-B

M

City ana Call

State Letters

Tucson, Ariz KTUC

KVOA

Tucumcari, N. M KTNM

Tulsa, Okla KOME

KTUL
KVOO

Tuscaloosa. Ala WJRD

Tuscola. Ill WDZ

Twin Falls, Ida KTFI

Tyler, Texas KGKB

Uniontown, Pa WMBS

Urbana. Ill WILL

Utica, N. Y WIBX

Valdosta, Ga WGOV

Valley City, N. D KOVC

Vancouver, Wash KVAN

Vermilion,- S. D KUSD

Vernon, Texas KVWC

Vicksburg, Miss WQBC

Victoria. Texas KVIC

Vincennes, Ind WAOV

Virginia, Minn WHLB

Visalia. Calif KTKC

Waco, Texas WACO

Wallace, Ida KWAL

Walla Walla, Wash KUT

Warren, Ohio WRRN

Washington, D. C WINX

WTOP

WMAL
WOL
WRC

WWDC

Washington, N. C WRRF

Washington, Pa WJPA

Waterbury, Conn WATR

WBRY

Waterbury. Vt WDEV

Waterloo, la KXEL

Watertown, N. Y WATN

WWNY

Watertown. S. D KWAT

Watson ville. Calif KHUB

Wausau. Wise WS AU

Waycross. Ga WAYX

Welch, W. Va WBRW

Wenatchee. Wash KPQ

Weslaco, Texas KRGV

West Palm Beach, Fla WJIIO

West Lafavette. Ind WBAA

Wheeling, W. Va WKWK

WWVA

White Plains, N. Y WFAS

Wichita, Kans KANS

KFBI
KFH

Wichita Falls, Tex KWFT

Wilkes-Barre, Pa WBAX

WBRE

Williamson, W. Va WBTH

Williamsport, Pa WRAX

Willmar, Minn KWLM

Wilmington, Del WDEL

WILM

Wilmington. N. C WMFD

Wilson, N. C WGTM

Winchester, Va WINC

Winona, Minn KWNO

Winston Salem, N. C WAIR

WSJS
Wisconsin Rapids, Wise. . . .WFHR

Woodside. N. Y WWRL .

Worcester, Mass WAAB

WORC
WTAG

Yakima. Wash KIT

Yankton. S. Dak WNAX

York, Pa WORK

WSBA
Youngstown, Ohio WFMJ

WKBN

Yuma, Ariz KYUM

Zanesville, Ohio WHIZ

Zarephath. N. J WAWZ

Major
Network

C
N

B-M
C
N

N
C

C
M

N-B

B
B-M

M

C
B

M
N

B

N
C

C
B

N
B-M
C
C
M
N

N
M
N
M
B
M
B
M
B-M
N«
M

M
B
C
M

C
M-N

B

B

C
N-B

N

346

ALABAMA

For Latest U, S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on '^Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W H M A

ANNISTON— EST. 1938

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By Anniston Broadcasting Co.

Operated By Harry M. Ayers

Address Radio Building, 1330 Noble St.

Phone Number 2380

Transmitter Location Radio Building,

1330 Noble St.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation Anniston Star

News Service AP, UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

Representative Sears & Ayer, Inc.

Personnel

Owner Harry M. Ayers

Station-Commercial Manager J. W. Buttram

Program-Publicity Director . . Dr. Frank McLean

Production Manager Malcolm Street

Sales Promotion Manager-Musical Director. . . .
Mrs. Ruby Meigs

Chief Engineer James Hudson

Director of War Programs J. W. Butram

W J L D

BESSEMER— EST. 1942

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By J. Leslie Doss

Address Hotel Gary

Phone Number 2300; 2301

Transmitter Location Blue Lake Site

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System-Keystone Broadcasting System
Representative Keystone Broadcasting System

Personnel

Owner J. Leslie Doss

Station-Commercial Manager and Production

Manager Hal Falter

Program Director and) Director of War

Programs Byrl Cooley

Chief Announcer Alvin Davis

Artists Bureau Billie Cliff Evans

Chief Engineer. ..... .Calawoy M. Callicott

W A P I

BIRMINGHAM— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1070 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned By Alabama Polytechnic In-
stitute, University of Alabama, Alabama
College.

Licensee Voice of Alabama. Inc

Address Protective Life Bldg.

Phone Number 3-8116

Studio Addresses Protective Life Bldg.;

University of Alabama Campus, Tuscaloosa;
Alabama College Campus. Montevallo; Ala-
bama Polytechnic Institute Campus. Auburn.

Transmitter Location Sandusky, Ala.

Time on the Air: 5:45 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Representative Radio Sales

Personnel

Chairman of Board Ed Norton

President-General Manager Thad Holt

National Sales & Promotion

Manager H. H. Holthouser

Program Director Jimmie Willson

Production Manager Burt McKee, Jr

Publicity Director Mary Bennett

Musical Director Clo McAlpin

Chief Engineer N. S. Hurley

W B R C

BIRMINGHAM— EST. 1925

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 960 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Birmingham Broadcast-
ing Co., Inc.

Address. WBRC Bldg . Box 2311

Phone Number 4-7741

Transmitter Location .... 2400 Arkedelphia Rd.
Time on the Air 6:00 a.-n to 12:00 midnite;
Sundays, 7:00 am to 12:00.

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Paul H, Raymer Co.

Personnel

President-General Manager J. C. Bell

Ass't Manager John M. Connolly

Program Director Herbert C. Grieb

Chief Engineer G. P. Hamann

347

ALABAMA

W S G N

BIRMINGHAM— EST. 1925

BLUE NETWORK
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 610 Kc Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned-Operated by The Birmingham

News Co.

Address Dixie Carlton Hotel

Phone Number 4-3434

Transmitter Location Alabama State

Fair Grounds
Time on the Air: 5 a.m. to 12 midnight

days, 7 a.m. to 12 midnight
Newspaper Affiliation Birmingham News;

Birmingham Age-Herald

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus,

Langworth; Davis & Schwegler
Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

General Manager Henry P. Johnston

Assistant to Manager Evelyn Hicks

Sales Production Manager and Publicity

Director Edgar Hinkle

Program Director Bill Terry

Production Manager John Bartlett

Traffic Manager M C Black

Chief Engineer Gordon Bishop

W M S L

DECATUR— EST. 1935

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Tennessee Valley

Broadcasting Co.

Address 511 Bank St

Phone Number 802-3-4

Transmitter Location Decatur, Ala.

Time on the Air Unlimited License

News Service UP

Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting

System
Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

President Melvin Hutson

Secretary-Treasurer Clyde Hendrix

Station-Commercial Manager Curtis Gover

Program-Publicity Manager Genevra Hough

Bell
Production Manager-Chief

Announcer John L. Slatton

Chief Engineer Calloway M. Callicott

W A G F

DOTHAN— EST. 1933

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Dothan Broadcasting

Company

Address 204 V2 E. Main Street

Phone Number 1430

Transmitter Location Headland Highway.

Dothan

Time on the Air Daytime license

Newspaper Affiliation Dothan Eagle

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Headley-Reed Company

Personnel

Station Manager Julian C. Smith

Commercial Manager Fred Moseley

Program Director and

Chief Announcer Willard Wilkes

Production Manager and

Chief Engineer • • John T. Hubbard

W J*B Y

GADSDEN— EST. 1928

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Gadsden Broadcast-
ing Co , Inc-

Address 108 Broad Street

Phone Number 88

Transmitter Location 108 Broad Street

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11.00 p.m.

News Service Transradio

Representative Sears & Ayer

Personnel

President B. H. Hopson

Station Manager and

Program Director Beatrice Tate Benton

Commercial Manager. Sam Benton

Chief Engineer L. O. Brunes

BH P

HUNTSVILLE— EST. 1937

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

NORTH ALABAMA NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By W. H. Pollard

Address 318 W. Clinton St.

Phone Number 313

Transmitter Location . . . . 1 Va West of Huntsville
Time on the Air Unlimited license

Personnel

President-Station Manager and

Commercial Manager W. H Pollard

Program Director Margaret Speake

Production Manager Hugh McDonald

Chief Announcer and

Chief Engineer John Garrison

348

ALABAMA

W A L A

MOBILE— EST. 1930

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1410 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned By W. O. Pope

Operated By Pope Broadcasting Co.

Address .106 St. Joseph St., AT&N

Railroad Bldg.

Phone Number Dexter 3-3787

Transmitter Location Tensas Bridge Head,

Baldwin County
Time on the Air .6 am- to 11:00 p.m.;

Sundays, 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

News Service ^

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

General Manager W. O. Pape

Commercial Manager H. K. Martin

Program Director-Chief

Announcer Charles Saunders

Musical Director Agnes Pirtle

Chief Engineer Raymond Hurley

W MO B

MOBILE— EST. 1939

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc ...Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By S. B. Quigley

Business Address 600 St. Louis St..

(Quigley Building)

Phone Number Belmont 2-4566

Studios Addresses 600 St. Louis St.;

Transmitter Location 600 St. Louis St.

Time on the Air Unlimited License

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Sears & Ayer, Inc.

Personnel

Station Manager S. B. Quigley

Commercial Manager F. E. Busby

Program-Production Director. . .Wallace Dunlap
Chief Engineer T. L. Greenwood

W C 0 V

MONTGOMERY— EST. 1939

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Capital Broadcasting

Company, Inc.

Business Address 2 Montgomery SU

Phone Number 5781

Transmitter Location Narrow Lane Road,

Montgomery
Time on the Air 17 hours daily

News Service INS

Transcripion Service Standard Radio

Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

President-Station Mgr G. W. Covington, Jr

Commercial Manager John C Hughes

Executive Secretary Evelyn B. Robinson

Musical Director •• . .Weston Briti

Program Director Malcolm Richards

Chief Engineer W. D. Weatherly

WS*FA

MONTGOMERY— EST. 1930

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
Frequency: 1440 Kc Power: 1000 d.;

500 n.
Owned-Operated By Montgomery

Broadcasting Co.", Inc.

Business Address P. O. Box 1031

Phone Number 8361

Studio Address ..Jefferson Davis Hotel

Transmitter Location Narrow Lane Road,

Time on the Air. • ■ 5:45 am- to 11:05 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

President-General Manager Howard E. Pill

Station Manager John B. DeMotle

Local Sales Manager W. W. Hunt

Publicity Director Leland Childs

Program-Musical Director and

Production Manager Caldwell Stewart

Chief Engineer Cliff Shelkofsky

W L*A Y

MUSCLE SHOALS CITY— EST. 1933

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
NORTH ALABAMA NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Muscle Shoals

Broadcasting Corporation

Address Muscle Shoals, Ala.

Phone Number 1450

Transmitter Location Muscle Shoals, Ala.

Time on the Air 6:45 am. to 11 p m.;

Sundays, 7:30 a.m. to 11:00 pm.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Sears & Ayer

Personnel

President J. C, Russell

Station and Commercial Manager and

Publicity Director E. J. Sperry

Program-Musical Director and

Production Manager Sarah Smith

Sales Promotion Mgr Louis Harris

Chief Engineer J W Smith

Chief Announcer Garland Burt

349

ALABAMA-ARIZONA

W J H 0

OPELIKA— EST. 1940

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power 250 d.; 100 n.

Owned-Operated By Opelika-Aubum

Broadcasting Co.

Address 1400 Auburn Road

Phone Number 856

Transmitter Location 1400 Auburn Road

Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12:00 mid.

News Service UP

Personnel

Station Manager and

Chief Engineer F Marion Hyatt

Commercial Manager James T. Ownby

Sales Promotion and Production Manager and

Program Director Hugh Web

Publicity Director Anne Davis

Musical Director Robert Cronander

•

W H B B

SELMA— EST. 1935

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Opsrated By Selma Broadcasting

Company. Inc.

Business Address 209 Washington St.

Phone Number 1233

Studio Address 209 Washington St.,

Selma, Ala.

Transmitter Location Seventh Ave., North

Time on the Air 14V2 hours daily

Representative Sears & Ayer, Inc.

Personnel

Station-Commercial Mgr Julien Smith, Jr

Sales Promotion Manager-
Program Director Erin Reynolds

Chief Announcer. lames Stanley

Chief Engineer T. F Kelley. Jr.

W J*R D

TUSCALOOSA— EST. 1936

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By James R. Doss, Jr.

Address First National Bank Bldg.

Phone Number 4464-65

Transmitter Location Jug Factory &

Greensboro Roads

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Transcription Service. .. .World Broadcasting

System, C. P. MacGregor
Representative Headley-Reed Co..

Personnel

Owner J. R. Doss, Jr.

©MA

For Latest U. S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

GLOBE— EST. 1938

NATIONAL BROJIDCASTING COMPANY
ARIZONA BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1243 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By: The Gila Broadcasting

Co., Inc

Business Address Globe

Phone Number Globe 41

Studio Addr9ss South Globe, Arizona

Transmitter Location. .. .South Globe, Arizona

Time on the Air 7:30 am. to 8:00 p.m.

Representative . . . Arizona Broadcasting System

Personnel

President Louis F Long

Manager Paul Merrill

Commercial and Sales

Promotion Manager E. S Shoecraft

Program and Publicity

Director Willard Shoecraft

Chief Announcer Lester McBride

Chief Engineer Herbert Hartman

1% C# l€ J

JEROME— EST. 1930

ARIZONA BROADCASTING CO.
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned Operated By Central Arizona

Broadcasting Co.

Address 811 Main St.

Phone Number Jerome 88

Transmitter Location 811 Main St.

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Newspaper Affiliation Prescott Evening

Courier
Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor

Personnel

President Delia Tovrea Stuart

Station Manager Erma K. Scholey

Chief Engineer Wayne Fernyhough

350

ARIZONA

K S U N

LOWELL— EST. 1933

ARIZONA NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Copper Electric Co.

Address Lowell, Ariz.

Phone Number Lowell 9

Transmitter Location Lowell, Ariz.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service AP

Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

Station Manager Carleton W. Morris

Commercial Manager Hugh Keyes

Program Director Esther Morris

Production Manager Marion McKinney

Chief Engineer Earl Hickman

•

K 0 Y

PHOENIX— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
THE ARIZONA NETWORK

Frequency: 559 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Ownsd-Cperated By Salt River Valley

Broadcasting Company

Address 836 North Central Avenue

Phone Number 4-4144

Transmitter Location 12th St. & Camel-
back Rd.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:00 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation Prairie Farmer

Publishing Co., Arizona Farmer

News Service AP; Transradio

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

Chairman of Board Burridge D. Buller

President W. A. Baldwin

Commercial Manager John L. Hogg

Business Manager Albert D. Johnson

Program Director John R. Williams

Saiss Promotion-War Program

Director Frances C. Myers

Chief i^.nnouncer and

Production Manager Joe Dana

Musi-rol Director Alfred Becker

Chief Engineer Francis A. Higgins

•

K P H 0

PHOENIX— EST. 1940

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By M. C. Reese

Business Address 415 First National

Bank Bldg.

Phone Number. 3-3197

Studio Address 24th Ave. & Buckeye Rd.

Transmitter Location 24th Ave. 6

Buckeye Rd.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight

News Service INS

Transcription Service Associated

Music Publishers
Representative John E. Pearson Co

Personnel

Executive Manager M. C. Reese

Station-Program Manager D. C. Reese

Publicity Director Sharon Stanford

Musical Director M. C. Reese, Jr.

Chief Engineer Louis Subblett

KT A R

* PHOENIX— EST. 1922

BLUE NETWORK— NBC
ARIZONA BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 620 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By KTAR Broadcasting

Company

Business Address 711 Heard Building

Phone Number 4-4161

Studio Address Atop the Heard Building

Transmitter Location 36th St. & East

Thomas Road
Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 7:90 a.m. to 12:15 am
Newspaper Affiliation Arizona Republic

and Phoenix Gazette

News Service AP; INS; UP

Transcription S'^rvice NBC Thesaurus.

Standard Radio Library and Langworth
Representalive Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President Sam Kahan

General Manager Dick Lewis

Commercial Manager J. R. Heath

Sales Promotion Manager. .T. M. Pennington

Program Director J. Howard Pyle

Director of War Programs Dick Lewis

Publicity Director Francis Connolly

Chief Announcer Jimmy Powell

Traffic Manager Jeanne Roberts

Artists' Bureau Head Mary Louise Watson

Chief Engineer Haroli Haughawou!

351

ARIZONA

K Y C A

PRESCOTT— EST. 1940

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Southwest Broad-
casting Company

Address East Gurley St.

Phone Number 244

Transmitter Location East Gurley St.

Time on the Air Unlimited License

News Service INS

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Paul Raymer Co.

Personnel

President Albert Stetson

Station and Commercial Mgr .... Harold Ritter

Program Director Roberta Pfister

Artists' Bureau Byron Lee McCcdl

Chief Engineer and

Production Manager. .Frederick R- Blackburn

K G L U

S AFFORD— EST. 1938

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
ARIZONA BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Gila Broadcasting

Company

Address 6th Ave. & Relation St.

Phone Number 15

Transmitter Location 6th Ave. & Relation St.

Time on the Air 16 hours daily

News Service AP; INS; UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representatives Paul H. Raymer Co. and

Arizona Broadcasting Co.

Personnel

President Louis F. Long

General Manager . Paul Merrill

Commercial and Sales

Promotion Manager David R. Worley

Publicity Director Paul Merrill

Program Director, Production Manager and

Chief Announcer Norman B- Harrington

Chief Engineer Herbert Hariman

KT U C

TUCSON— EST. 1929

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
ARIZONA NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Tucson Broadcasting
Co.. Inc.

Address E. Broadway & Tyndall

Phone Number 5800-5801

Transmitter Location Broadway at Tyndall

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Associcrted

Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

Station and Commercial Mgr Lee Little

Sales Promotion Manager Gerald O'Brien

Chief Announcer Graham French

Program Director and

Production Manager Wayne Sanders

Chief Engineer Cliff Livingston

•

K V 0 A

TUCSON— EST. 1928

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
ARIZONA BROADCASTING COMPANY

Frequency: 1290 Kc .Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Arizona Broadcasting
Company, Inc.

Business Address P. O. Box 2911

Phone Number 3703

Studio Address 48 East Broadway

Transmitter Location 10th and Lee

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Newspaper Affiliation Arizona Republic

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

General Manager R. B. Williams

K Y U M

YUMA— EST.1940

BLUE NETWORK-NBC
ARIZONA BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .Yuma Broadcasting Co.

Business Address Post Office Box 352

Phone Number Yuma 88

Studio Address. . .19th Avenue and 1st Street
Transmitter Location. . 19th Avenue and 1st St.
Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 10:45 p.m.; Sundays,
7:00 a.m. to 12:15 a.m.

News Service INS, UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President R N. Campbell

General Manager and Director of

War Programs Harper M. Phillips

Chief Engineer Leaven worh Wheeler

352

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

K L C N

BLYTHEVILLE— EST. 1922

Frequency: 900 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned and Operated by. . .Fred O. Grimwood

Address Noble Hotel

Phone Number 2093

Transmitter Location Armored, Ark.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to local sunset

News Service UP

Transcription Service: NBC Thesaurus

Representative The John E. Pearson Co.

i Personnel

Stotion-Conunercial

Manager Harold L. Sudbury

Sales Promotion Manager Harold Sudbury

Program Director J. T. Sudbury

Director of War Programs-
Chief Announcer Bill Crable

Musical Director Bob Berryman

Chief Engineer Bob Connor

•

K E L D

EL DORADO— EST. 1935

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Y^atts

Owned-Operated By. . .Radio Enterprises, Inc.

Address Box 610, El Dorado

Phone 1313

Transmitter Location Country Club Colony

Time on the Air: 6:45 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

News Service INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative- Cox and Tanz

Personnel

President. • • T. H Barton

Station and Commercial Manager. .Leon Sipes
Sales Promotion Manager-
Publicity Director J R. Duerson

Program Director Rodney Smith

Production Manager Charles Mathis

Chief Announcer Leon Sipes

Director of War Programs. . • Jacqueline Click
Chief Engineer A. W- Hearin

K F P W

FORT SMITH— EST. 1930

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Southwestern

Hotel Co.

Address 1215 Garrison Ave.

Phone Number 4106

Transmitter Location Albert Pike &

Kelley Highway
Time on the Air 6:30 to 10:00 p.m.;

Sundays, 8:00 a.m. to 9:15 p.m.

News Service UP and AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

World Broadcasting System

Personnel

President and General Mgr. . .John A England

Station Manager J. E. "Pat" Gamer

Commercial-Sales Promotion

Manager Bill Slates

Program-Musical Director Dorothy Gibson

Production Manager and

Publicity Director Pat Garner

Chief Announcer William A. Stopleton

Qiief Engineer John M. Van Horn

K F F A

HELENA— EST. 1941

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

ARKANSAS NETWORK

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By:. Helena Broadcasting Co.

Address 215 York St.

Phone Number Main 59

Transmitter Location 215 York St.

Time on the Air 104 hours weekly

News Services UP

Transcription

Service Keystone Broadcasting System

Personnel

President-General Manager. .. .Sam Anderson
Program Director and

Production Manager Doris Trainer

Chief Engineer J. C. Warren

Chief Announcer Leland Stone

•

KT H S

HOT SPRINGS— EST. 1924

BLUE NETWORK
ARKANSAS NETWORK

Frequency 1090 Kc.

Power 10.000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned-Operated By . . Radio Broadcasting, Inc.

Address 135 Benton Street

Phone Number 1160-1161

353

ARKANSAS

Transmitter Location Malvern Road

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Branham Company

Personnel

President John C. McCormack

Station Manager K. K. Kellom

Conunercial Manager Ed Appier

Program Director and

Production Manager Frank A. Browne

Chief Engineer Cecil Suitt

K W FC

HOT SPRINGS— EST. 1940

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Clyde E. Wilson

Address 819V2 Central

Phone Number 412

Transmitter Location BlSVz Central

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

General Manager Clyde E. Wilson

Commercial and Sales

Promotion Manager Robert Choate

Program Director J. Grum

Production Manager and

Publicity Director Jon Hackett

Chief Engineer Melvin P. Spann

K B*T M

JONESBORO— EST. 1930

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned by Jay P. Beard d/b as Regional

Broadcasting Co.

Operated By Mrs. Jay P. Beard

Address: KBTM Bldg., Madison at Jackson Sts.

Phone Number 597

Transmitter Location Rural Route No. 4

Time on the Air 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Personnel

President Jay P. Beard

Station Manager Mrs. Jay P. Beard

Commercial Manoger W. H. Cate

Program Director Miss Beauton Wood

K A*R K

LITTLE ROCK— EST. 1931

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
SOUTHCENTRAL QUALITY NETWORK

Frequency: 920 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Arkansas Radio & Equip*
meat Co.

Address Radio Center, 114 E. Capitol

Phone Number LD 224

Transmitter Location: Jackson Blvd., North Little

Rock
Time on the Air 5:45 A.M. to 11:30 P.M.,

Sundays, 7:00 A.M. to 11:30 P.M.

News Service AP, INS

Transcription Service Standard

Representative Edward Petry & Co.

Personnel

President T. H. Barton

V-P. and Gen. Mgr G. E. Zimmerman

Commercial Manager C. K. Beaner

Studio Manager Bruce Grant

Publicity Director Julian F. Haas

Chief Engineer Dan L. VHnn

K G*H I

LITTLE ROCK— EST. 1927
BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Arkansas Broadcasting

Company
Address . Gazette Building, 3rd & Louisiana Sts.

Phone Number 9166

Transmitter Location Gazette Building

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to Up.m, Saturdays,

6:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Arkansas Gazette

Representative Spot Sales, Inc.

Personnel

President A. L. Chilton

Station Manager S. C. Vinionhaler

Commercial Manager R. E. Rives

Program Director Dorothy Welse

Chief Engineer K. F. Tracy

K L*R A

LITTLE ROCK— EST. 1926

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1010 Kc. . .Power 10000 d.; 5000 n.
Owned-Operated By. . .Arkansas Broadcasting

Company
Address . . . Gazette Bldg., 3rd & Louisiana Sts.

Phone 5427

Transmitter Location. .Highway No. 70, 8 miles

east of Little Rock
Time on the Air: 5:00 ajn. to 2:05 a.m. Mon-
days through Saturday; 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,
Sundays.

Newspaper Affiliation Arkansas Gazette

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers
Representative The Katz Agency

Personnel

President A. L. Chilton

General ond
Commercial Manager S. C. Vinsonhalor

354

ARKANSAS

Merchandising Manager and

Pxiblicity Director Claude Miller

Program Director Nina Madden

Production Manager and

Chief Announcer Harris Owen

Musical Director Tom Scott

Chief Engineer K. F. Tracy

K OT N

PINE BLUFF— EST. 1934

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operoted By,

Universal Broadcasting Corp.

Address 505V2 Main St.

Phone Number 721

Transmitter Location 505^2 Main St.

Time on the Air Unlimited

News Service UP and AP

Personnel

President-General Manager B. J. Porrish

Sales Promotion Manager R. W. Etter

Program Director Ayleene Somervell

K U 0 A

SmOAM SPRINGS— EST. 1923

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM
ARKANSAS NETWORK

Frequency: 1290 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operoted By KUOA Incorporated

Address Siloam Springs, Ark.

Phone Number 77

Transmitter Location Siloam Springs, Ark.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to Local Sunset

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System, Keystone Broadcasting System
Representative The Walker Company

Personnel

President Richard Hodges

Station and Commrcial

Manager Storm Whaley

Program Director Gilberta Walton

Director of War Programs Storm Whcday

Chief Engineer Kenneth Maxwell

355

WHITHER
IN 1944?

1943 was an incredibly successful year for all Pacific Coast
networks. Especially for Pacific Blue. What 1944 holds we
refuse to prophesy but what happened in 1943 is a reliable
key to the future.

More Stations— Two aggressively
managed stations — KFMB, San
Diego, and KPRO, Riverside —
joined the fold, giving us 14
stations and as near perfect
coverage as any advertiser can
request. No other network can
offer more coverage.

More Business— 24 regional ad-
vertisers used Pacific Blue in
1943. In January, 1944, alone
five new regional advertisers —
S & W, Rainier Brewing, Lyon
Van & Storage, Resinol, and
Union Ice — signed for an addi-
tional 14 quarter-hours a week.

More Audience — Pacific Blue's
share of the audience surged up-
ward with every Hooper during
1943. For instance, in the morn-
ing Pacific Blue stations in the
four key Coast markets showed
gains of 28% to 70%, in the
afternoon gains of 21% to 74%.

Some Rates — Improved coverage
and more listeners have not
meant increased rates. The same
economical rate structure, the
same liberal discounts still enable
Pacific Blue to deliver the Coast
for 20% less than any other
network.

THE PACIFIC BLUE NETWORK

CALIFORNIA

For Latest U. S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on ''Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

KERN

BAKERSFIELD— EST. 1932

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1410 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . McClatchy Broadcasting

Address Elks BIdg.

Phono Number 8-8131

Transmitter Location Ming & Oak Sts.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation McClatchy Newspapers

News Service AP and INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President Eleanor McClatchy

Station Manager Deane Banta

Commercial Manager Richard Brothers

Program-Publicity Director Michael Powell

Chief Engineer Verne Shatto

(See Page 358)

K P*M C

BAKERSFIELD— EST. 1935

MUTUAL— DON LEE

Frequency: 1580 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By.. Pioneer Mercantile Co.

Business Address 20th & Eye Streets

Phone Number 8-8151

Transmitter Location 307 East 21st St.

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus and

Associated Music Publishers
Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

President F. G. R. Schamblin

Station Manager L. A. Schamblin

Assistant Manager C. C. Sturm

K R E

BERKELEY— EST. 1923

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Central California

Broadcasters, Inc.

Address 801 Ashby Avenue

Phone Number Ashberry 7715

Transmitter Location 60 1 Ashby Avenue

Time on the Air Unlimited

News Service INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

President-Station Manager. . . .Arthur Westlund
Sales Promotion-Program

Manager Don Hambly

Publicity Director Leonora Morgan

Chief Announcer Phil McKemon

Musical Director Harrold S. Hawl*y

K H*S L

CHICO— EST. 1935

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1290 Kc Power 1.000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Golden Empire

Broadcasting Co., Inc.

Address 4th & Broadway Sts.

Phone Number Chico 237-8

Transmitter Location Hooker Oak and

Madrone Aves.
Time on the Air: 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.; 8:00

a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Sundays

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio,

C. P. MacGregor
Representative W. S. Grant Co.

Personnel

President Hugh McClung

Station Manager M. F. Woodling

Commercial and Sales

Promotion Manager Henry Watton. Jr.

Program and Musical Director Mabel Swift

Production Manager and

Publicity Director Russell Pope

Chief Announcer Thomas Nelson

Chief Engineer Emory P. Milbum

KXO

EL CENTRO— EST. 1927

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Valradio, Inc.

Address 793 Main St.

Phone Number 1 100

Transmitter Location 793 Main St.

Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President Thomas E. Sharp

Station Manager Ken Thornton

Commercial Manager Belle Hovey

Program Director Jean Thornton

Chief Announcer Ted Todd

Chief Engineer James Coin

K l*E M

EUREKA— EST. 1933

MUTUAL— DON LEE
Frequency: 1480 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

357

In case your Latin lessons, like ours, are some years behind you (we had to
check the spelling ourselves!) Caesar's Gallia was also divided into three parts.
ii( Tri-parte California shapes up like this:

CALIFORNIA
CONSISTS OF...

IThe San Fran-
cisco-Oakland
(Bay area) market;

£^ The Los An-
^ geles - San
Diego (southern
California)market;

...and

BIGGEST OF ALL...

^ The billion-dollar
^^ "interior" market:
California's great cen-
tral \alleys,plus wealthy
western Nevada... com-
pletely radio-covered
only by

TMedeetikc

Your nearest Raymer office has "sweet news" about the BEELINE: new
Hooper ratings, contour maps and mail-response facts. * This unique
group of stations is radio's surprise package, at attractive new rates.

MeClatchy
Broadeasiiiig »
CompMy

Sacramento, California

ROBERT A. STREET, National Sales Manager
PAUL H. RAYMER CO., National Representative

BAKOtSfltlD b -Kan

358

CALIFORN I A

Owned-Operated By ... .Redwood Broadcast-
ing Co./ Inc.

Business Address Box 43

Phone Number 93

Studio Address Vance Hotel, Eureka Inn

Transmitter Location McFarland Tract

Humboldt Boy

Time on the Air Unlimited

News Service INS; UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

President and Station

Manager William B. SmuUin

Rural War Manager Eddie Logan

Commercial Manager Betty Lundeen

Production Manager C. Paul Corbin

Sales Promotion Manager Betty Byrd

Program Manager Mary Martin

Musical Director Jack Andrews

Religious Director. .Rev. Charles H. Hudson

Office Manager George E. Thomson

Traffic Manager Betty Matthias

Education Director Earl Roberts

Engineer Alvor Olson

•

K A R M

FRESNO— EST. 1938

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1430 Ec Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By KARM, The George

Harm Station

Address 1333 Van Ness Ave.

Phone Number 4-2966

Transmitter Location .... Van Ness & Allu-
vial Avenues

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight;

8 a.m. to 12 midnight, Sunday

News Service AP and INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc.

Personnel

Owner & President Mrs. Hattie Harm

General Manager Clyde F. Coombs

Commercial Manager Ned L. Brown

Sales Promotion Manager Eldora Roth

Program Director Ralph Bunje

Chief Engineer John Scales

•

K F R E

FRESNO— EST. 1942

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By J. E. Rodman

Address T. W. Patterson BIdg.

Phone Number 4-5001

Transmitter Location Clinton & First Sts.

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 2 a.m.; Sundays,

8:00 cum. to 12 midnite

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers and World
Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

Owner J. E. Rodman

Station Manager .Paul R. Bartlett

Program Director. Gene Chenault

Office Manager Lois Daniels

Traffic Manager Frances Quixm

Chief Engineer. Sheldon Anderson

kIvi j

FRESNO— EST. 1922

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 580 Kc Power: 5.000 Watts

Ovmed-Operated By. .McClatchy Broadcasting

Co.

Address Van Ness & Calaveras

Phone Number 3-6277

Transmitter Location .... North & Madera Aves.

Kerman

Time on the Air: 24 hours daily

Newspaper Affiliation The Fresno Bee

(McClatchy Newspapers)

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President Deanor McClatchy

Station Manager Keith Collins

National Sales Manager (N. Y. C.)

Robert Srteet

Sales Manager Coyle Chambers

Sales Promotion Manager Connie Marill

Traffic Manager Margaret Vogelsang

Special Events Director Frank Arthur

Program and Musical Director and

Production Manager Andy Patterson

Publicity Director Jack Griffith

Chief Engineer Wm. N. Wallace

War Program Director • Andy Patterson

(See Page 358)

K IE V

GLENDALE— EST. 1933

Frequency: 870 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Cannon Broadcasting
System, Ltd.

Address 102 N. Glendale Ave.

Phone Number Citrus 1-1133

Transmitter Location 102 N. Glend^Ie Ave.

Time on the Air Daytime License

Personnel

President David H. Cannon

General Manager L. W. Peters

359

CALIFORNIA

K F OX

LONG BEACH— EST. 1924

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BROADCASTERS
ASSOCIATION

Frequency; 1280 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Nichols & Warinner, Inc.

Address 220 E. Anaheim Street

Phone Number 672-81

Transmitter Location . . . 220 E. Anaheim Street

Time on the Air 5:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

News Service UP

Tronscription Service Standard Radio,

Langworth Transcription Service; C. P. Mac-

Gregor

Personnel

President, Station Manager and

Program Director Hal G. Nichols

Commercial and Sales Promotion Manager

and Chief Engineer. .Lawrence W. McDowell
Director of War Programs Margaret Smith

•

K G E R

LONG BEACH— EST. 1926

Frequency: 1390 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Consolidated Broadcast-
ing Corp.

Business Address 435 Pine Ave.

Phone Number Long Beach 860-41

Studio Addresses: 435 Pine Ave.; 643 So.
Olive, Los Angeles

Transmitter Location Atlantic & Olive,

Compton

Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service: World Broadcasting Sys
tern. Standard Radio, Lang-Worth, McGregor

National Representative Spot Sales, Inc.

Personnel

President-Gen'l Manager. . .C. Merwyn Dobyns

Commercial Manager Lee Wynne

Sales Promotion Manager . . . Thomas P. Hunter

Musical Director Helene Smith

Production Manager lola Tosephson

Chief Engineer Ronald Oakley

•

K EC A

LOS ANGELES— EST. 1929

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 790 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . .Earle C. Anthony, Inc.

Address 141 North Vermont Avenue

Phone Number FAirfax 2121

Transmitter Location 2951 S. Fairfax Ave.

Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight;

8:00 a.m. to midnight, Sunday

News Service UP, AP

Transcription Service: Standard Radio, C P.

MacGregor, Lang-Worth
Representative Free & Peters, Inc.

Personnel

President Earle C. Anthony

General Manager William B. Ryan

Commercial and Sales Manager. . .Clyde Scott

Program Manager. John Edwards

Musical Director Claude Sweeten

Production Manager Don McNomara

Promotion and Public

Service Director J. G. Paltridge

Publicity Director Matt Barr

Continuity Editor Volney Cunningham

Chief Engineers Curtis Mason,

H. L. Blatterman
Auditor Ernest Felix

•

K F A C

LOS ANGELES— EST. 1931

Frequency: 1330 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Los Angeles Broadcast-
ing Company, Incorporated

Address 645 South Mariposa

Phone Number FItzroy 1231

Transmitter Location 8581 West 18th,

Culver City

Time on the Air 168 hours a week

News Service AP

Personnel

President-General Manager Calvin J. Smith

Program-Musical Director Don Otis

Publicity Director Eileen Wheatley

Traffic Manager Lucile R. Blake

Chief Announcer Don Otis

Chief Engineer Owen J. Ford

•

KFS G

LOS ANGELES— EST. 1923

Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 2500 d.; 1000 n.

Owned-Operated By: Echo Park Evangelistic
Ass'n

Address 1100 Glendale Blvd.

Phone Number Exposition 1141

Transmitter Location 1100 Glendale Blvd.

Time on the air: 7:45 p.m. to 12 midnight (ex-
cept Fridays); Sundays, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m., 3 p.m. to 4:15 p.m., 7:00 p.m. to 12
midnight

Personnel

President Aimee Semple McPherson

Station Manager ....•■.... Rev. Jack Carmaine

Musical Director Esther Fricke Stuart

Chief Engineer Myron Kluge

360

• • CALIFORNIA • •

K F I

LOS ANGELES— EST. 1922

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 640 Kc Power: 50.000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . .Earle C. Anthony, Inc.

Address 141 North Vermont Ave.

Phone Number FAirfax 2121

Transmitter Location Buena Park, Calii.

Time on the Air 24 Hours Daily

News Service UP

Tronscripiton Service: Standard Radio, Lang-
Worth
Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc.

Personnel

President ■•.... Earle C. Anthony

General Manager William B. Ryan

Commercial Manager Clyde Scott

Program Manager John I. Edwards

Production Manager Don McNamara

Publicity Director Matt Barr

Director of Promotion and

Public Service J. G. Paltridge

Auditor Ernest Felix

Special Events Supervisor Robert Purcell

Continuity Editor Volney Cunningham

Musical Director Claude Sweeten

Chief Engineers Curtis Mason.

H. L. Blatterman

K F V D

LOS ANGELES

Frequency: 1020 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Standard Broadcasting

Company, Inc.

Address 338 South Western Avenue

Phone Number Drexel 2391

Transmitter Location .... 9300 Cattaraugus St.
Time on the Air:6 a.m. to sundown. 10:00 p.m.

to 1:00 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Personnel

President-Station Manager Frank Burke

Commercial Manager F. J. Smalley, Jr.

Program Dir.-Chief Announcer . . . Howard Gray

Publicity Director Toni Reeder

Director of War Programs David Manning

Chief Engineer William Gass

ftOft

HOPt

JACK

BEHN^

AMOS 'N' ANDY
EDD\E CANTOR

INFORMATION PLEASE
^OUR

\

^x

V^^-^

RED

^^ELTO

N

'^'BfifR McCEE
BERGEN ^^^ MOLLY

AND McCarthy

FANNIE BRICE

LOS ANGELES

50,000 WATTS -CLEAR CHANNEL-640 KILOCYCLES

1^

K. F. W. B

The only independent station with the 3 complete
world-wide news services: ASSOCIATED PRESS,
UNITED PRESS, INTERNATIONAL NEWS

SERVICE!

* * *

980 is the hot-spot on Los Angeles area radio dials
— and why not? Warner Bros.' KFWB delivers the
giant audience you'd expect from the station that has
( 1 ) more local business than any other station in the
greater LA area, (2) the biggest and finest studio
facilities on the Coast, and (3) 5000 watts day and
night — signal strength that blankets the LA mar-
keting area and one-third of the buying fower of
the eleven Western states!

Get on the KFW Bandwagon — it^s really taking
sponsors flaceSy and fast!

HARRY MAIZLISH

General Manager
KFWB, Los Angeles
WILLIAM RAMBEAU, National Representative, N.Y& Chicago

■Veep Fighting With Bonds!

362

CALI FORN I A

K F W B

LOS ANGELES— EST. 1925

Frequency: 980 Kc Power: 5000 Wattt

Owned-Operated By: Warner Bros. Broadcatt-
Inq Corp.

Address 5833 Fernwood Ave.

Phone Number Hempstead 5151

Transmitter Location . Baldwin Hills, Culver City

Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 1:00 o.m.

News Service AP, UP, INS and Reuters

Representative William G. Rambeau Co.

Personnel

President L. J. Halper

General Manager Harry Malzlish

Production Manager William Ray

Program Director Neil Reagan

Chief Announcer Harry Hall

Musical Director Leon Leonard!

War Program Director Sara Langman

Chief Engineer Harry Myers

Business Address 5515 Melrose Ave.

Phone Number HOllywood 8111

Transmitter Location Venice Blvd. & La

Cienega
Time on the Air:24 hours daily; Monday, 12:00

midnite to 8:00 a.m.

News Service AP, INS, City News

Transcription Service: World Broadcasting

System
Representative lohn Blair & Co.

Personnel

President Thomas Lee

Vice-President and

General Manager Lewis Allen Weiss

Vice President and

Assistant Monager Willet H. Brown

Commercial Manager Sydney Gctynor

Program Director Sid Fuller

Sales Promotion and

Publicity Director Fair Taylor

Traffic Manager Mary E. Ryan

Musical Director Frank De Vol

War Program Director Tony La Frano

Chief Engineer Frank Kennedy

K G F J

LOS ANGELES— EST. 1926

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Ben S. McGloshan

Address 1417 S. Figueroa St.

Phone Number Prospect 2434

Transmitter Location 1828 Oak St.

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service INS

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers,

Personnel

Manager Thelma Kirchner

Public Relations Director Harry Koplan

Program Director Carolyn Caro

K H J

LOS ANGELES— EST. 1923

MBS— DON LEE

Frequency: 930 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Don Lee Broadcasting
System

When You're Buying

LOS ANGELES

Buy

THE BIGGEST

AUDIENCE

For

THE LEAST

MONEY

Spend your budget on

KGFJ

The 24-Hour Station

1230 Kc.

Featuring

NEWS and MUSIC

Covering the Los Angeles Metropolitan

and Suburban Area with a population

of 3,000,000

363

^ • CAHFORNIA * •

KMPC

LOS ANGELES— EST. 1928

Frequency: 710 Kc Power: 10,000 Watts

Owned By: KMPC. The Station of the Stars. Inc.

Address 5939 Sunset Blvd.

Phone Number Hollywood 5341

Transmitter Location 12755 Burbonk Blvd.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight

News Service UP and AP

Transcription Associated, World

Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President G. A. Richards

V. P. & Gen. Mgr Robert O. R'jynolds

Commercial Manager Herbert Wixson

Production Manager Howard Rhines

Program Manager Woodrow Hattie

Publicity Director Willard Hanes

Special Events Director Jack Sherman

Traffic Manager Alice Richards

Musical Director Marie Hudson

Program Director Don Otis

Acting Chief Engineer James LaShaun

•

K N X

LOS ANGELES— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1070 Kc Power: 50.000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Columbia Broadcasting
System. Inc.

Address 6121 Sunset Blvd.

Phone Number Hollywood 1212

Transmitter Location .... Columbia Park. Tor-
rance, Calif.

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

News Service AP; INS; UP

Transcription Service Associated

Representative Radio Sales

Personnel

Vice President and General

Manager Donald W. Thomburgh

Ass't Gen'l Mgr. and Director of

Network Sales Harry W. Witt

Pacific Coast Sales Mgr. . . George L. Moskovics

Sales Manager (KNX) J. A. Morton

Sales Promotion Manager Ralph Taylor

Merchandising & Sales Service

Manager Jack O'Mara

Radio Sales Representative Meredith Pratt

Program Manager Hal Hudson

Chief Engineer Lester H. Bowman

Director of Public Relations Fox Case

Director of Press Information. .Lloyd Brownfield

Operations Manager Ben Paley

CBS Western Musical Director Lud Gluskin

Musical Director (KNX) Wilbur Hatch

Continuity Chief Everett Tomlinson

Production Manager Edith Todesca

Managing News Editor Clinton Jones

Stations Relations Manager... E. W. Buckalew

CALI FORN J A

K M T R

LOS ANGELES— EST. 1924

Frequency: 570 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By KMTR Radio Corp.

Address 1000 Cahuenga Blvd.

Phone Number Hillside 1161

Transmitter Location 1000 Cahuenga Blvd.

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

News Service Radio News Reel, INS

Transcription Service . . Lang- Worth; Standard

Radio
Representative Burn-Smith Co.

Personnel

Station and Production

Manager Kenneth O. Tinkham

Public Relations Director Mary E. Behner

Publicity Director Hal M. Ayres

Traffic Manager Marion Page

Recording Division Lyman M. Smith

Musical Director Salvatore Santaella

Chief Engineer Pete Wilson

•

K R K D

LOS ANGELES— EST. 1927

Frequency: 1150 Kc. . .Power: 2500 d.; 1.000 n.
Owned-Operated By Radio Broadcasters.

Incorporated

Business Address 541 So. Spring Street

Phone Number Tucker 7111

Studio Addresses 312 Spring Arcade Bldg.:

541 So. Spring St.

Transmitter Location 1100 Glendale Blvd.

Time on the Air Shares Time with KFSG

News Service INS

Personnel

General Manager. . ! Ned Connor

Program Director Venna Taylor

Chief Engineer Willis O. Freitag

Chief Announcer Doug Douglas

•

K M Y C

MARYSVILLE— EST. 1940

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Marysville-Yuba City

Broadcasters, Inc.

Address P. O. Box 631. Mctrysville. Calif.

Phone Number 2080

Transmitter Location Three miles north of

Marysville on Laurellon Road

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

News'" Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative W. S. Grant Co.

Personnel

President Horace Thomas

Station and Commercial Manager. Joe D. Carroll

Sales Promotion Manager Tommie Johnson

Program Director and

Production Manager Ruth Parmeter

Chief Engineer B. B. Ballard

Musical Director Lois Carroll

Chief Announcer Al Powell

K Y 0 S

MERCED— EST. 1936

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Merced Broadcasting

Company

Business Address P. O. Box 717

Phone Numbers 1430; 1431

Studio Address ."G" Street Grade

Transmitter Location "G" Street Grade

Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio,

MacGregor
National Sales Office 580 Market St.,

San Francisco
Representative W. S. Grant

lyou alreadu know it

again. Maybe soi ^ ^ , „
have missed it in the past —

IN PROGRAMS ... IN PERSONNEL
IN CONSTRUCTION

KMTR is truly

-America i Iff foil J^ndividuo I
r^adio Italian

L 90% OF SOU!

CALIFORNIA'S POPULATION

AT THE LOWEST COST

Get the KMTR Picture

and

Rate Card

1000 Cahuenga Bl
HOLLYWOOD

Hillside 1161
CALIFORNIA

K M-T?R^"^^^"°"^" I

-^J^...,L.A..

^^^m^p^^^mrn^^j^m

365

CALI FORN I A

Personnel

General Director Hugh McClung

Station Manager Mel Marshall

Commercial Manager Karl Kruger

Sales Promotion Manager George Spelvin

Program Director Jack Church

Chief Engineer Malcolm R. Beavers

K T*R B

MODESTO— EST. 1934

Frequency: 860 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated fiy..KTRB Broadcasting Co.,

Business Address P. O. Box 593

Phone Number 774

Studio and Transmitter Norwegian Ave.

News Service INS

Personnel

President-Station Monager..Wm. H. Bates, Jr.

K D*0 N

MONTEREY— EST. 1935

DON LEE— MUTUAL
Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Monterey Peninsula

Broadcasting Co.

Business Address 275 Pearl St.

Phone Number: Monterey 8501

Studio Addresses ..275 Pearl St.; 137 Mon-
terey St., Salinas

Transmitter Location Municipal Whari

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 10.00 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Monterey Peninsula

Herald; Salinas, Californion

News Service UP

Transcription Service. Standard Radio

Personnel

President Paul H. Caswell

Station Managers Howard V. Walters,

Bernard E. Cooney

Sales Promotion Manager Don Ferguson

Program Director Howard Walters

Chief Announcer Orel Phillips

Chief Engineer Edward C. Duty

K Lx

OAKLAND— EST. 1922

Frequency: 910 Kc Power: 1000 Wotts

Owned-Operated By Tribune Building Corp.

Address Tribune Tower, 13th & Franic-

lin Streets

NEWS

IS FIRST WITH
LISTENERS

.5:

1

i

KLX

IS FIRST
IN NEWS

More news and special event broadcasts
make KLX, in the h^art of Metropolitan
Oakland, the leading independent station
of the Pacific Coast's Third Market.

TRIBUNE tower'
OAKUND, CALIF.

EXCLUSIVE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS
AND WORLD BROADCASTING SYSTEM

National Reprcsenrarivc;
JOSEPH HERSHEY McCILLVRA. Inc.

366

CALI FORM I A

• • •

Phone Number Templebar 6000

Tronsmitler Location Tribune Tower

Tune on the Air:6:25 a.m. to 2:33 a.m.; 9:00

ajca. to 1:00 a.m., Sunday

Newspoper Affiliation Ookland Tribune

News Service AP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System: Photo and Sound, Inc.
Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra

Personnel

President-Owner J. R. Knowland, Jr.

General Manager Glenn Shaw

Commercial Manager Virginia May

Sales Promotion Manager Walter Brown

Program Director Ed Calder

Production Manager Don Victor

Publicity Director Jean Adams

Artists Bureau Virginia May

Musical Director Margaret Orrison

Chief Engineer Ros Smith

War Program Director Wynonah Winslow

Chief Announcer Everett Claiborne

•

K LS

OAKLAND— EST. 1920

Frequency: 1310 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned By S. W. & E. N. Warner

Operated by Warner Brothers

Address 327-21st Street

Phone Number Higate 1212

Transmitter Location 327-2 1st Street

Time on the Air 24 hours

News Service INS

Personnel

President-Owners S. W. and E. N. Warner

Station Manager S. W. Warner

Commercial and Sales

Promotion Manager F. W. Morse

Progrom Director C. de Costa

Publicity Director D. F. Davis

Chief Announcer R. Roberts

Chief Engineer Howard Faulknor

•

K R 0 W

OAKLAND— EST. 1925

Frequency: 960 Kc Power 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By .... Educational Broad-
casting Corporation
Business Address . . . .Radio Center Building,
464 • 19th Street

Phone Number GLencourt 6774

Studio Addresses Radio Center Building

Bellevue Hotel, San Francisco; Newsreel
Theatre, Oakland, Calif.

Transmitter Location 1522 • 8th Avenue

Time on the Air 125 hours weekly

News Service INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Langworth
Representative Free & Peters, Inc.

Personnel

President W. I. Dumm

Vice-President-General

Manager Philip G. Lasky

Commercial Manager A. V. Bamford

Program Director Bert Winn

Production Manager Wallace Elliott

Publicity Director ...Mercedes Prosser

Chief Announcer Scott Weakley

Chief Engineer C. E. Downey

Director of War Programs Phyllis Flynn

•

K P A S

PASADENA— EST. 1941

Frequency: 1110 Kc Power: 10,000^ Waits

Owned-Operated By: Pacific Coast Broadcast-
ing Co.
Business Address. . .1401 South Oak Knoll Rd.
Phone Number. .RYan 1-6991; SYcamore 6-9281
Studio Addresses: Huntington Hotel; Music
City, Sunset & Vine Sts., Hollywood

In Oakland

the large§t

Department Store .

Apparel Shop . . .

Furniture Store . .

Jewelry Store . . .

Bread Bakery . . .

are on KROW exclusively!

These, together with added scores of
national and local advertisers who are
on Oakland's progressive station, make
mighty convincing evidence that . . .

Radio in Oakland means

KROW

RADIO CENTER BLDG.

19th and Broadway

OAKLAND 12, CALIF.

Philip G. Lasky

General Manager

Studios in Oakland and

San Francisco

& FbimS. I.\('., EvflDsivf laiional Roprpspnlatives

367

CALI FORM I A

Transmitter Location: Lexington & Gallatin Rd.,

El Monte, Calif.

Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service INS

Transcription Service: Lang-Worth; Associated

Miisic Publishers
Representative . Joseph Hershey McGillvro, Inc.

Personnel

President J. Frank Burke

Production Manager Loyal K. King

Commercial Manager Frank Burke, Jr.

K P*P C

PASADENA— EST. 1924

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Pasadena Presbyterian

Church

Address 585 East Colorado St.

Phone Number Sycamore 3-2193

Transmitter Location. . .585 East Colorado St.
Time on the air: Sundays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and

8:45 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednesdays, 7 p.m. to

9:30 p.m.

Personnel

President C. Franklin Ward

Chief Announcer Vincent Parsons

Program-Musical Director Leon Hall

Chief Engineer N. V. Parsons

(Non-Commercial Station)

K wk w

PASADENA— EST. 1942

Frequency: 1430 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Southern California

Broadcasting Co.

Address 425 East Green St.

Phone Ryan 1-6744

Transmitter Location San Gabriel

Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to sunset

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

Station Manager Howard L. Tullis

Commercial Manager Bob Atkinson

Program Director Paul Allison

Chief Engineer Paul Spargo

K v'c V

REDDING— EST. 1936

MUTUAL— DON LEE

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Golden Empire Broad-
casting Co.

Business Address P. O. Dox 559

Phone Number 1646, 1647

Studio Address Highway No. 99

Transmitter Location Highway No. 99

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service INS, UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

C. P. MacGregor
Representative Will Grant

Personnel

President Hugli McClung

Station Manager Ralph R. Bryan

K P*R 0

RIVERSIDE— EST. 1938

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1440 Kc Power: 1000 Wotts

Owned-Operated By: Broadcasting Corpora-
tion of America

Business Address: 3401 Russell St., Riverside,
Calif.

Phone Number: Riverside 6290, San Bernar-
dino 5157

Studio Address: 3401 Russell St., Riverside
American National Bank Bldg., San
Bernardino

Transmitter Location: 3401 Russell St.

Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight

News Service INS and AP

Transcription Service: Associated Music Pub-
lishers

Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra

Personnel

President-General Manager W. L. Gleeson

Station Manager H. W. Wilson

Sales Promotion and

Publicity Director V. B. Hadden

Program Director H. R. Rutan

Chief Engineer and

Production Manager Fred Hammond

K F*B K

SACRAMENTO— EST. 1922

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1530 Kc Power: 10,000 Watts

Owned-Operated By: McClatchy Broadcasting
Co.

Business Address 708 Eye St.

Phone Number 2-5011

Transmitter Location Yola County

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

Newspaper Affiliation Sacramento Bee

News Service UP and AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President Eleanor McClotchy

Station Manager Leo O. Ricketts

Program and Publicity

Director Howard L. Bailey

Sales Manager Jack Schacht

Musical Director Emil Martin

Chief Engineer Stam Sronce

(See Page 358)

368

CALI FORN I A

K R 0 Y

SACRAMENTO— EST. 1937

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By Royal Miller, Marion Miller.

L. H. Penney, and Gladys W. Penney.

Operated By • • Royal Miller Radio

Address Hotel Sacramento Bldg.

Phone Number 3-2525

Transmitter Location 65th St. at 14th Ave.

Time on the Air:6:15 a.m. to 12:00 midnight

Sundays, 8:00 a.m. to 12 midnight.

News Service INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvro

Personnel

President-Owner Royal Miller

Station Manager Mrs. Royal Miller

Sales Manager H. Shelton Earp, Jr.

Program and Musical

Director Evangeline Baker

Chief Engineer Howard Martineau

Chief Annoimcer Bill Triest

K FX M

SAN BERNARDINO— EST. 1929

MUTUAL— DON LEE

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By J. C. and E. W. Lee

Operated By Lee Bros. Broadcasting Co.

Address California Hotel

Phone Number ...4-761, 4-762

Transmitter Location 990 Colton Ave.

Time on the Air: 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnite, except

Wednesday and Sunday; Wednesdays, 6

a.m. to 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. to 12 midnite;

Sundays, 1 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. and 9 p.m. to

11:00 p.m.

News Service INS and UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

Partners J. C. & E. W. Lee

Station Manager Maury A. Vroman

Program Director and

Chief Announcer . Charles Craig

Publicity-Sales Manager M Austin King

Chief Engineer Richard T. Sampson

Director of War Programs .... Howard Baichley

NEWS

FOR

RADIO

is available
exclusively through

Press Association, Inc.

50 Rockefeller Plaza
New York, N. Y.

369

PRETTY— ISN'T IT?

Yes Indeed

SAN DIEGO

is Really a

PRETTY!

PICTURE !

*

tH THIS picime you <oo tee fte
h«b of « rich . . highly concert-
imi9d mofrke»-- . * America's
first ond teodiag morket m per
<»p»tafe«yln0 power , . , where
the 550,000 busy . . ; working
. . . buying clvifJon poputatton
spends the omatmg sum of
$416,000,000 o yeofH Thof's
buying ot the roJe of $8,000.«
000.00 every $5x doysti

KFMft is the spark plug for this
morket o«<i h all thot is needed
to do Ihe job becouse 90% of
the popylotjon makes op mef-

ropoiiton Son Diego and they
oH reside within 15 miles of
our on*enn<tJI

WITH o fyii ichedwie of Blue
network shows . . . plus looal
programs and feolures . . »
KFMB is Son Diego's busy . , ,
aggressive sfation!!

BUY

KFMB

JACK O. OftOSS
Pre$(rf«nt 4 G««temt Managtt

AN DIEGO'S BLUE NETWORK

STATION

CALIFORN lA

K F M B

SAN DIEGO— EST. 1941

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By:

Worcester Broadcasting Corp.

Address 1375 Pacific Blvd.

Phone Number Main 2114

Transmitter Location Spreckles B'dg.

Time on the Air 6:00 a.m- to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative William G Rambeau Co.

Personnel

President, Station ond

Commercial Manager Jack Gross

Sales Promotion Manager and

Publicity Director John Eves

Program Director and

Production Manager Charles Granville

War Program Director Charles Granville

Chief Engineer Charles A. Cooper

K F*S D

SAN DIEGO— EST. 1926

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY

Frequency: 600 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Airfan Radio

Corporation, Ltd.
Address U. S. Grant Hotel.

326 Broadway

Phone Number Franklin 6353

Transmitter Location 326 Broadway

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President-Owner and

Station Manager Thomas E. Sharp

Assistant Manager M- R. Harris

Commercial-Soles Promotion

Manager John Babcock

Progrom Director Leah McMahon

KGB

SAN DIEGO— EST. 1931

MUTUAL— DON LEE

Frequency: 1360 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Don Lee Broadcasting
System

Address 1012 First Ave.

Phone Number Franklin 6151

Transmitter Location Pickwick Hotel

Time on the cdr: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP, INS, UP

Transcription Service: World Broadcasting

System
Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

President Thomas S. Lee

Genl. Mgr Lewis Allen Weiss

Station Manager F. D. Ide

Commercial-Sales Promotion

Manager William A. Evans

Production Manager Jerry Lee Pecht

Program and Musical Director James Dillon

Chief Announcer Bailey Warren

Chief Engineer William G Collins

K F R C

SAN FRANCISCO— EST. 1924

MUTUAL— DON LEE BROADCASTING
SYSTEMS

Frequency: 610 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Don Lee Broadcasting

System

Address . 1000 Van Ness Avenue

Phone Number Prospect 0100

Transmitter Location 1000 Van Ness Ave.

Time on the air: 6 a.m. to midnight; Sundays,

7 a.m. to midnight

News Service AP, INS

Transcription Service: World Broadcasting

System
Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

President Thomas L. Lee

General Manager Lewis Allen Weiss

Station Manager Dan Donnelly

Local Sales Manager. Merwyn McCabe

Program-Production Manager Pal Kelly

Sales Promotion and

Publicity Manager- Bunty Keyser

Chief Announcer Bob Bence

Musical Director Cy Trobbe

Chief Engineer Jim McArdle

Record Master of

Ceremony Truman Thompson

K GO

SAN FRANCISCO— EST. 1924

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 810 Kc Power 7500 Watts

Owned-Operated By Blue Network Co.

Address Taylor & O'Farrell Streets

Phone Number Grcrystone 6565

Transmitter Location. .5144 E 12th St., Oakland
Time on the Air 24 hours daily;

Midnight to 6 am. Sundays

News Service AP. INS, UP, Trcmsradio

Transcription Service: Standard, Associated.

NBC Thesaurus, BMI. Sherman Clay (local)
National Sales Office,

Blue Network. New York City
Representative Blue Spot Sales

371

CALIFORNIA

Personnel

President Mark Woods

Station Manager Don Searle

Sales Manager Frank Samuels

Promotion-Publicity

Manager Robert H. Wesson

Program Director. Robert Dwan

Production Manager Watson Humphrey

Chief Announcer Berton Bennett

Station Engineer R B. Palmer

Musical Director Phil Bouere

Record Master of Ceremony Bill Baldwin

K J BS

SAN FRANCISCO— EST, 1925

Frequency: 1100 Kc Power: 500 Watts

Owned By Julius Brunton & Sons Co.

Operated By Ralph R. Brunton

Address 1470 Pine Street

Phone l^umber Ordway 4148

Transmitter Location 1470 Pine Street

Time on the Air: Sunday through Friday.

10 p.m. until local sunset; Saturday, 11:30

p.m. until local sunset

News Service INS; UP

Transcription Service Standard

Representative William G. Rambeau Co.,

Homer Owen Griffith

Personnel

Secretary-Treasurer Sherwood P. Brunton

Manager E. P. Franklin

Program Director. Jack Irving

K P 0

SAN FRANCISCO— EST. 1922

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 680 Kc Power: 50.000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .National Broadcasting

Company

Address Toylor & O'Fcurrell Streets

Phone Number Groystone 8700

Transmitter Location Belmont

Time on the Air: 24 hours daily except Sunday.

midnight to 6:00 a.m. Monday

News Service AP; INS; UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Standard Radio

Personnel

General Manager John W. Elwood

Sales Manager Alfred Crapsey

Program Director Ray Buf fum

Assistant Program Manager Floyd Farr

Director of News and Special events

Charles A. Cooney
Director of Public Service .... Catharine Sibley

Auditor A. G. Diederichs

Publicity Director • • Louise Landis

Continuity Director Byron Mills

Traffic Manager Fay Pattee Smith

Chief Announcer Floyd Farr

Network Sales. .Ray Baker, Walter Tolleson, Jr.

Spot Sales Donald A Norman

Sales Promotion Manager Helen Murray

Director of Agriculture Henry Schacht, Jr.

Radio Recording Janet Sligh

Station Engineer George Greaves

KS*A N

SAN FRANCISCO— EST. 1925

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Waiti

Owned-Operated By Golden Gate Broad-
casting Corp.

Address 1355 Market St.,

Merchandise Mart Bldg.

Phone Number Market 8171

Transmitter Location 135iF Market St

Time on the Air. Unlimited

News Service UP and AP

Transcription Service Langworth

Personnel

President S. H. Patterson

Station and Commercial

Manager Jerry Akers

Sales Promotion and

Program Director .Don Austin

Production Manager Ted Lenx

Chief Engineer N. J. Patterson

KS*F 0

SAN FRANCISCO— EST. 1925

Frequency: 560 Kc... Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.
Owned-Operated By ... . The Associated Broad-
casters, Inc.

Address Mark Hopkins Hotel

Phone Number Exbrook 4587

Transmitter Location San Francisco

Time on the Air Unlimited License

News Service INS, UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth,

Standard, AMP
Representative Weed & Compony

Personnel

President W. I. Dumm

Vice President and

General Manager .Lincoln Dellar

Station Manager Edward T Jansen

Commercial and Sales

Promotion Manager Morton Sidley

Program Director Harlan Dunning

Publicity Director Austin Fenger

Chief Engineer R. V. Howard

Operations Director Lincoln ^filler

K Y A

SAN FRANCISCO— EST. 1926

Frequency: 1260 Kc... Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.
Owned-Operated By. . .Palo Alto Radio Station,
Inc.

372

• • •

CALI FORN I A

Address Hearst Bldg., 3rd & Market Sts.

Phone Number DOuglas 2536

Transmitter Location Candlestick Point.

Bay View Park
Time on the Air: 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight;

News Service INS. AP and UP

Transcription Service . . Associated Music Pub

Ushers
Representative Spot Sales, Inc

Personnel

President and Station Manager. Don Fedderson
Sales and Sales Promotion

Manager D. E. Lundy

Program Director and

Production Manager Jack Williams

Publicity Director Margery Hood

Musical Director Alfred Frankenstein

Chief Engineer Paul C. Schuli

K Q W

SAN JOSE— EST. 1924

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 740 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Pacific Agricultural

Foundation/ Limited
Business Address San Jose; Palace Hotel

San Francisco
Phone Numbers Ballard 2616 (San Jose).

EXbrook 3233
Studio Address 87 E. San Antonio St.

San Jose; Palace Hotel, San Francisco

Transmitter Location Alviso. Callfonua

Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service.... INS; UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

NBC Thesaurus
Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc.

Personnel

President Ralph R. Brunton

General and Sales Manager . . C. L. McCarthy
Publicity & Sales Promotion Mgr.Anne Director

Program Director Ken Craig

Production Manager and

Chief Announcer Fred Ruegg

Musical Director Ernest Gill

Chief Engineer Ken Owen

K VE C

SAN UJIS OBISPO— EST. 1937

MUTUAL— DON LEE

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned & Operated By. . .Christina M. Jacobson

trading as Valley Electric Co.

Business Address 851 Higuera Street

Phone Number San Luis Obispo 1100-1101

Studio Address Mt. View & Hill Streets

Transmitter Location. .. .Roosevelt Highway —

IV2 miles north of San Luis Obispo
Tixhe on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-

doys, 8 a,m, to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative: Homer Griffith Co.. Los Angeles
and San Francisco

Personnel

Owner Christina M. Jacobson

Manager Les Hacker

Commercial and Sales

Promotion Manager Joe Shuttleworth

Program Director and

Production Manager Clarence Merker

Chief Announcer and Musical

Director Anthony Ricca

Chief Engineer Earl Travis

K VO E

SANTA ANA— EST. 1926

DON LEE — MUTUAL

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Voice of the

Orange Empire, Inc., Ltd.

Business Address 307 North Broadway

Phone Number 4901-R

Studio Address 2825 West 5th St.

Transmitter Location 2825 West 5th SL

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 nudnight

Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor

Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

President and General Manager,

Ernest L. Spencer
Program Director-Chief

Engineer Wallace S. Wiggins

K D B

SANTA BARBARA— EST. 1921

MUTUAL— DON LEE BROADCASTING
SYSTEMS

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By

Don Lee Broadcasting System

Address 17 East Haley

Phone Number Santa Barbara 4131

Transmitter Location 17 East Haley

Time on the Air: 6:45 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.;
Sunday 8:00 a.m. to 12:15 a.m.

New Service AP

Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting

System
Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

President Thomas S. Lee

Vice President and General

Manager Lewis Allen Weiss

Station Manager Fin Hollinger

Program Director Richard Day

Sales Promotion-Publicity

Manager Fin Hollinger

m

CALI FORN I A

Musical Director Kay B. Summers

Chief Engineer William C. Buckley

KT*M S

SANTA BARBARA— EST. 1937

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1250 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By News-Press Publish-
ing Co.

Address De LaGuerra Plaza

Phone Number 6111

Transmitter Location Goleta, Calif.

Time on the Air: 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily;
Sunday 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 pan.

Newspaper Affiliation Santa Bazbora

News-Press

News Service AP

Representative Paul ^. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President-Owner T. M. Storke

Station and Commercial

Manager Louis F. Kroeck

Sales Promotion Manager Don Roberts

Program Director and

Production Manager Ken Peters

Publicity Director Stella Ho!lowell

Chief Announcer Frank Weltmer

Musical Director Carol Lee

Chief Engineer Bill McHardie

Director of War Programs Mary Baciu

KS*R 0

SANTA ROSA— EST. 1937

Frequency: 1350 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned By Ruth W. Finley

Operated By Wilt Gunzendorf er

Business Address 427 Mendocino Ave.

Phone Number 110

Studio Address 427 Mendocino Ave-

Casa de Vallejo Hotel, Vallejo
Transmitter Location Fresno and Finley Aves.
Time on the Air: 6:30 am. to 10 p.m ; Sundays,

9 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service AP; INS; UP

Transcription Service:

World Broadcasting System; Standard

Personnel

President Ruth Finley

Station and Commercial

Manager Wilt Guzendorfer

Sales Promotion Manager ■•.... Eddie Handley

Publicity Program Manager Karl Barron

Chief Engineer Howard McCauley

Production Manager Jim Lister

K G D M

STOCKTON— EST. 1926

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1140 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By E. F. Peffer

Address 42 S. Colifomia

Phone Number 4-4551

Transmitter Location. .S.E. 3 miles on 99 hiway

Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service INS

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System

Personnel

Owner E. F. Peffer

Manager E. Smith

Program Director Donald J. Ralph

Chief Engineer Lloyd Amoo

K W G

STOCKTON— EST. 1921

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By McClatchy Broad-
casting Co.

Address Hotel Wolf

Phone Number 22727

Transmitter Location Weber & E Sts.

Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation:
McClatchy Newspapers

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President Eleanor McClatchy

Station & Sales Manager George Ross

Sales Promotion Manager Bill Straub

Chief Announcer .Dick Fox

Chief Engineer Lee BerryhiU

(See Page 358)

•

KT K C

VISALIA— EST. 1937

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 940 Kc Power: 5.000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .Tulare-Cngs Counties

Radio Associates

Business Address Post Office Box 511

Phone Number . . 575

Studio Addresses .l^^ miles southwest of

Visalia; Hotel Fresno, Fresno
Transmitter Location PA miles southwest

of Visalia, California

Time on the Air 6:00 am. to 11:00 pjn.

Newspaper Affiliation: Visalia Times-Delta,

Tulare Times and Advance Register, Hanford

Sentinel, Porterville Recorder

News Service AP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System, Langworth, Standard

374

CALIFORNIA

National Sales Office Address:

Wm. Rambeau, Chicago and New York

Representatives: Wm. Grant Co, San Fran-
cisco; Homer Griffith Co., Los Angeles

Personnel

General Manager Chas. A. Whitmore

Station Manager Chas. P. Scott

Sales Manager C E, Niete

Program-Production Director Gerry Erwin

Chief Engineer Bert Williamson

Chief Announcer Lyman Treister

K H*U B

WATSONVILLE— EST. 1937

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By Luther E. Gibson

Operated By Roger R. Hunt

Business Address Atkinson Lane

Phone Number 1700-1

Studio Address KHUB, Watsonville

Transmitter Location: 2 miles North of Wat-
sonville

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service . • • AP

Transcription Service . . . .World Broadcasting

System
Representative:

Homer Griffith Co (West Coast)

Personnel

President Luther E. Gibson

Station Manager Roger R. Hunt

Commercial Manager Faye Silver

Sales Promotion Manager Don DeWald

Program Director Rex Bowen

Chief Announcer Charles Shortridge

Chief Engineer A. J. Cronin

PROGRflm DCPRRTmEnT
OR fl REUI5 UilRE

With the manpower shortage

TELESCRIPTS

are

proving to be almost the equivalent of a
programming department. Cued for music
or sound effects, they are transm^itted over
the special AP radio wire ready for imm^e-
diate airing.

1^ a "RoYAi Flush:..

KOA!

&■

• A Hand most Radio
Stations dream about!
The kind Time Buyers
won't hesitate to stake
odds on, once they get
a peek at it

JLt's really no wonder.. ♦with such

"selling cards".. .that it's a"Full House"
where Time on KOA is concerned.
Smart Time Buyers are quick to real-
ize that there is no gamble involved.

Better get your share of the "Pot" now, pew Stations
before some other lucky Advertiser '" ^^^ Notion
beats you to the draw.... Join that
group of long-time KOA advertisers
who have been betting on this station
for years.... and have never lost out!

Con Equol KOA's
Dominance

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on ''Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

K G I W

ALAMOSA— EST. 1929

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By E. L. Allen

Address Alamosa

Phone Number 26

Transmitter Location East Alamosa

Time on the Air Shares time

Personnel

Owner E. L. Allen

K V*0 R

COLORADO SPRINGS— EST. 1922

CBS

Frequency: 1300 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Out West Broad-
casting Company

Address Antlers Hotel

Phone Number Main 278

Transmitter Location Platte Avenue

(east of city limits)
Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 pjn.;
Saturdays, 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative The Kots Agency

Personnel

President E. K. Goylord

Station and Commercial

Manager .Everett Shupe

Program Director Zelda Zinn

Chief Engineer H. C. Strang

K F*E L

DENVER— EST. 1922

MUTUAL
COLORADO RADIO NETWORK

Frequency: 950 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Eugene P. O'Fallon.

Inc.

Address Albany Hotel

Phone Number KEystone 0178

Transmitter Location . . . 5350 West 20th Ave.

Time on the Ai 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP; Chicago Daily

News Foreign Service; Transradio
Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Lang-Worth
Representative John Blair & Co.

COLORADO

Personnel

President-Manager. • Gene OTallon

Director Frank Bishop

Commercial Manager Mark Crandall

Promotion Manager Marjorie Bishop

Program Director-Production

Manager Cecil Seavey

Chief Announcer Bob Comwell

Publicity Director Thor Krogh

Chief Engineer Howard Johnson

K Lz

DENVER— EST. 1920

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 560 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By KLZ Broadcasting

Company, Inc.

Address Shirley Savoy Hotel

Phone Number Main 4271

Transmitter Location South Franklin at

Hampden, Englewood, Colo.
Time on the Air: 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 7:00 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service INS

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers, C. P. MacGregor
Representative The Kcrtz Agency

Personnel

President E. K. Goylord

Station Manager Hugh B. Terry

Commercial Manager Fred C. Mueller

Promotion-Publicity Manager . Roger Rambeaux

Traffic Manager Donald B. McCraig

Program Director Peter D. Smythe

Musical Director Les Weelens

Chief Announcer Wesley W. Battersea

Chief Engineer Harvey Wehrman

•

K M Y R

DENVER— EST. 1941

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By KMYR Broadcasting Co.

Operated By F. W. Meyer

Address 1626 Stout Street

Phone Number Main 4161

Transmitter Location 1626 Stout Street

Time on the Air 18 hours per day

News Service UP and AP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

Representative William G. Rambeau Co.

Person It el

Owner F. W. Meyer

Station and Sales Promotion

Manager A. G. Meyer

Sales and Publicity Manager. .Mark Schreiber

Program Director Dolores Plested

Production Manager Jim Hawthorne

Chief Announcer Vernon Hiner

News Editor Ben Bezofi

Musical Director Vickie Rusletvedt

Chief Engineer Glen James

K d A

DENVER— EST. 1924

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 850 Kc Power: 50,000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . .National Broadcasting
Company

Address 1625 California Street

Phone Number Main 6211

Transmitter Location Aurora, Colorado

Time on the Air: 5:30 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP; INS; UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative . . National Broadcasting Co.

Personnel

President, National Broadcasting Co.

Niles Trammel)
Station and Sales

Manager James R. MacPherson

Assistant Sales Manag:er Duncan McColl

Program Director Clarence C. Moore

Sales Promotion Manager Charles Phillips

Production Manager T. Ellsworth Stepp

Publicity Director Allan J. Hughes

Chief Aimouncer Gilbert Verba

Musical Director Milton Shrednik

Chief Engineer Robert H. Owen

(See Page 376)

K P*0 F

DENVER— EST. 1928

Frequency: 910 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Pillar of Fire

Address 1845 Champa Street

Phone Number Tabor 3733

Transmitter Location . . Belleview Junior College,

Westminster, Colo.
Time on the Air: 7:15 to 9 a.m.; 2:30 to 4:30
p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays; 7:15 to 9 a.m.,
2:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m., Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays; Sundays,
7:30 to 9 a.m., 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 3 to
4 p.m. and 6 to 8:45 p.m.

Personnel

President Bishop Alma White

Station Managers Dr. A. K. White and

Dr. Ray B. White

Program Director Kathleen M. White

Musical Director Ruth Staats

Chief Engineer Paul H. Schissler

(Non-Commercial Station)

K V*0 D

DENVER— EST. 1925

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 630 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Colorado Radio Corp.

378

COLORADO

• • •

Address Midland Savings Bldg.

Phone Number TAbor 2291

Transmitter Location North of Denver

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers; Lang-Worth; C. P. MacGregor
Representative . Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc.

Personnel

President and General Manager.. W. D. Pyle
Station & Commercial Manager. . .T. C. Ekrem

Sales Promotion Manager Con Heckex

Program Director V. W. Corbett

Publicity Director B. H, Stanton

Chief Announcer Donald B. Ve9t

Auditor I. N. Hile

Assistant Program Director . . . Margaret Mellor

Secretary Eleanor Meadows

Chief Engineers. . . W. D. Pyle and T C Ekrem

K I U P

DURANGO— EST. 1935
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . San Juan Broadcasting

Co.

Address 2800 Main Ave.

Phone Number 117

Transmitter Location 2800 Main Ave.

Time on the Air Unlimited License

News Service UP

Transcription Service .. Keystone Broadcasting

System

Personnel

Station Manager Raymond M. Beekner

Chief Engineer • . John L. Antic

K F*X J

GRAND JUNCTION— EST. 1926

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 920 Kc... Power: 1000 d.; 500 n.
Owned-Operated By . . Western Slope Broad-
casting Co.

Address P O. Box 30

Phone Niimber .. Grand Junction 126 and 142

Transmitter Location Hillcrest Manor

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to midnight; Sundays,
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 pm

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative Walker Company

Personnel

President-Sales Promotion

Manager Rex Howell

Production Manager Tom Page

Chief Announcer Jack Lund

Musical Director Toni Mueller

Obief Engineer Eph Towne

K F K A

GREELEY— EST. 1921

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 910 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned Mid-Western Radio Corp

Address 620 • 8th Ave.

Phone Number Greeley 450-451

Transmitter Location Hoover Paric,

Time on Air 90 hours weekly

News Service UP

Representative The Walker Company

Personnel

President-Station Manager Francis Price

Program Director Thelma Jordan

Chief En^neer Kenneth Cooper

K 0 K 0

LA JUNTA— EST. 1937

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned The Southwest Broadcasting Co.

Business Address La Junta

Transmitter Location U. S. Highway No. 50

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Personnel

Station Manager Leonard E. Wilson

KG H F

PUEBLO— EST. 1928

THE BLUE NETWOilK

Frequency: 1350 Kc Power: 500 Watts

Owned-Operated By Curtis P. Ritchie

Address Pueblo Savings & Trust Bldg.

Phone Number 3877

Transmitter Location: Lake and Maryland,

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service AP

Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

Owner Curtis P. Ritchie

Station Manager J. H. McGill

Commercial Manager Maxson I. Bevens

Chief Engineer Phil Gundy

K G E K

STERLING— EST. 1926

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Elm-r G. Beehler

Address Fleming Road

Phone Number 679

Transmitter Location Sterling

Time on the Air Limited Time

Personnel

Owner Elmer G. Beehler

379

Hartford wives have many more dollars to spend
for the product you sell. The Hartford Trading Area
is second highest in the U. S. A. in Effective Buying
Income per family. That's a fact worth remembering
when you select markets for your advertising.

Here's another valuable point of information :-
The Hartford Trading Area comprises 26 towns, and
has more than double the retail sales of the city of
Hartford. By using radio on WDRC and covering
the entire market, you realize your full sales poten-
tial here.

Write Wm. Malo, Commercial Manager, WDRC,

for complete market study.

WDRC

CONNECTICUT'S PIONEER BROADCASTER

BASIC CBS
Hartford 4
Connacticut

NATIONAL REP.
Pout H. Raym«r C9.

380

CONNiCTICUT

For Latest U. 5. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on **Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W I c c

BRIDGEPORT— EST. 1926

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

YANKEE NETWORK

Fr»qu»ncy: 800 Kc...Pow»r: 1000 d.; 500 n.

Ownod-Op«rated by . . . .Th» Yankee Net-

work. Inc.

Address Hotel Strcrtlield

Phone Number 61121

Transmitter Locotlon Pleasure Beach.

Bridgeport

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 2 a.m

News Service AP

Transcription Service Associated; Standord

Radio
RepresentatiTo Edward Petry & Co., Inc.

Personnel

Qialrman ol Board-General

Manager John Shepard 3rd

Executire Vice-President Linus Trareri

Station Manager Joseph Lopei

Assistant Manager • Florence B. Robinson

Sales Manager Norman Whlttaker

Sales Promotion and

Publicity Manager James S. Powers

Merchandising Manager Arthur Lathrop

Program Director Florence Robinson

Musical Director Carl V. Larson

Chief Engineer George Keich

W N A B

BRroGEPORT— EST. 1941

BLUE NETWORK
CONNECTICUT STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 WatU

Owned By Harold Thomas

Operated By Levon Thomas

Address 991 Broad Street

Phone Number 3-3112

Transmitter Location . . . .Locomobile Point —

(Inner Harbor)
Tune on the Air: 7:45 a.m. to midnight; Sun-
days, 9 a.m. to midnight

News Senrice AP

Tronscription Serrice Langworth

Representatire William G. Rombeau Co.

Personnel

Owner Harold Thomas

Station Manager LeTon Thomas

Commercial-Soles Promotion

Manager Terry McGough

Program Director Jeon O'Shea

Publicity Director and

Chief Announcer Al Davis

Chief Engineer Vinnle De Laurentis

W D R C

HARTFORD— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1360 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WDRC, Inc.

Address 750 Main St.

Phone Number 7-1188-9

Transmitter Location Blue Hills Ave.,

Bloomfield, Conn.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. (unlimited license)

News Service UP

Transcription Service:

Associated and NBC Thesaurus
Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.,

R. C. Foster & Company

Personnel

President and Station

Manager Franklin M. Doolittle

Commercial and Sales Promotion

Manager Wm. F. Malo

Program Director Walter B. Haase

Publicity Director Jack Zaiman

Chief Announcer Harvey Olson

Musical-Educational Director,

Sterling V. Couch
Public Service Coiuselor Rev. Charles Graves
Chief En^neer Italo Martlno

•

W N B C

HARTFORD— EST. 1935

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1410 Kc Power: 5000 Wattf

Owned-Operated By State Broadcasting

Corporation

Address 54 Pratt St. (Hartford)

Phone Number Hartford 7-9131

Transmitter Location Newington, Conn.

Time on the Air: 6:45 am. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Headley-Reed Company

Personnel

President Patrick J. Goode

Vice-President Harold A Laiound

General Manager Richard W. Davis

Sales Promotion, Production and

Program Director Ralph Kanna

Commercial Manager . . Laurence C. Edwordsoe

Publicity Director Milt Berkowitz

Musical Director Maurice Sechtman

Chief Annoimcer Dick Bronson

Chief Engineer Rogen B. Holt

381

\Practically every action irwolved in driving your car is a habit.
'You don't really think about it. You do it automatically.

The people of Southern New
England have developed a habit,
too. It's the habit of listening
regularly to WTIC, the station
that has always satisfied their
desire for the best in radio fare.
The wise national advertiser
can immediately recognize the
importance of this habit. It
means that his sales message
over WTIC will reach a con-

stant and attentive audience . . .
an audience possessing a buying
income that is 50% greater
than the average for the entire
United States.

Get into the habit of using
WTIC. It's a sure way to create
a swift and healthy sales re-
sponse to your advertising mes-
sage in the wealthy Southern
New England market.

IN SOUTHERN NE IV ENGLAND
BEOPLE ARE EN THE f¥wCt OF LISTENING TO tVTiC

382

CONN ECTICUT

WT H T

HARTFORD— EST. 1936

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

YANKEE NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Hartford Times, Inc.

Address 983 Main St.

Phone Number 2-0237

Transmitter Location 983 Main St.

Time on the Air: 6:45 am to 12:05 a.m.; Sun-
days, 8 a.m to 12 midnight

Newspaper Aiiiliation Hartford Times

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

and Standard
Representative J. P. McKinney & Son

Personnel

President Francis S. Murphy

Station Manager C. Grover DeLaney

Sales Manager F. E. Beiber

Program Director Robert Gillespie

Musical Director Charlotte Anderson

Publicity Director Sereno B. Gammell

Chief Announcer Joseph Girand

Chief Engineer . . ^ Charles S. Masini

Director of War* Programs Una King

W E L I

NEW HAVEN— EST. 1935

BLUE NETWORK— CONNECTICUT STATE

NETWORK

Frequency: 960 Kc... Power: 1,000 d.; 500 n.

Owned-Operated By City Broadcasting

Corporation

Address 221 Orange Street

Phone Number 8-1133

Transmitter Location Hamden, Conn.

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service UP

Tronscription Service World Broadcasting

System Library

Personnel

President Patrick J. Goode

Manager Dewey H- Long

Assistant Manager Clair H. Shadwell

Program Director Marion L Reynolds

Commercial and Sales Promotion

Manager Ed^ J Harvey

Chief Engineer Fred T King

Production Manager and Chief

Announcer Clair H. Shadwell

WT I C

HARTFORD— EST. 1925

NBC— NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL NETWORK

Frequency: 1080 Kc Power: 50,000 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Travelers Broad-
casting Service Corporation

Address 26 Grove Street

Phone Number 2-3181

Transmitter Location Avon, Connecticut

Time on the Air:6 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays,
8 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service AP; INS; Transradio

Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting
System; Lang-Worth Feature Programs;
BMI Bonus Transcriptions
Representative Weed & Company

Personnel

Station Manager P. W. Morency

Sales Manager Walter Johnson

Soles Promotion Manager J. F. Clancy

Production Manager Paul Lucas

Chief Announcer Bernard Mullins

News Editor Tom Eaton

Transcription Librarian Larry Kenf ield

Music Librarian Margaret Grady

Musical Director Moshe Paranov

Plant Mbnager. H. D. Taylor

W N L C

NEW LONDON— EST. 1936

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM— YANKEE
NETWORK

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Thames Broadcasting

Corporation
Address Mohican Hotel,

281 State Street

Phone Number New London 4900

Transmitter Location Winthrop Point

Time on the Air: 7:30 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 8:30 am. to 12:15 a.m.
Representative Headley-Reed Company

Personnel

President R. L. Morey

Station Manager and

Program Director G. J. Morey

Commercial and Advertising

Manager Ivon B. Newman

Publicity Director I. B. Newman

Chief Engineer G. J Morey

383

OVER

250,000

SOUTHWESTERN
CONNECTICUT
NEIGHBORS
LISTEN TO
AND RELY ON

^^Their Neighborhood Station

J9

WSRR

1400 KC • BLUE NET • 250 WATTS

STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT

Represented Nationally by

HELEN WOOD, 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City

In Boston by BERTHA BANNAN

li

384

CONN ECTI CUT

WS R R

STAMFORD— EST. 1941

BLUE NETWORK— CONNECTICUT STATE
NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . Stephen R. Rintoul

Address 270 Atlantic St.

Phone Number 4-7575

Transmitter Location .... Lindstrom Rd., Ship-
pan Point. Conn.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representatives . . Bertha Bannctn, Helen Wood

Personnel

Owner Stephen R. Rintoul

Station Manager Harold H. Meyer

Sales Manager Julian Schwartz

Sales Promotion Manager K MacEwen

Program Director John Newhouse

Production Manager and

Chief Annoimcer Lee Smith

Publicity Director D. Hay

Chief Engineer Edward Markman

Artists Bureau and

Musical Director Warren Saunders

W AT R

WATERBURY— EST. 1934

MUTUAL— CONNECTICUT STATE NETWORK
YANKEE

Frequency: 1320 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operoted By Harold Thomas

Address 71 Grand St.

Phone Number 3-5161

Transmitter Location Baldwin Avenue

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m to 12 midnight

News Service Transradio

Representative Wm. G Rambeau Co.

Personnel

President-Station Manager .... Harold Thomas

Commercial & Advertising Sam Elman

Program Director James Parker

Chief Announcer John Lotas

Publicity Director Herb Tilley

Musical Director Edith Sacco

Chief Engineer Harold Thomas

W B R Y

WATERBURY— EST. 1934

CBS

Frequency: 1580 Kc Power: 1000 Watts;

Owned-Operated By American Re-
publican. Inc.

Address 136 Grand St.

Phone Number 3-1125

Transmitter Location Boyden Street

Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Aiiiliation Waterbury Ameri-
can; Waterbury Republican

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative . . .Joseph Hershey MrGillvrc

Personnel

President W. J. Pape

Station and Commercial Manager. . . .E. J. Frey

Program Director .Walter Howard

Publicity Director E. Christy Erk

Musical Director Waldo S. Newberry

Chief Engineer Frank Hales

f

NEWS FOR
RADIO

is available
exclusively through

Press Association, inc.

5 0 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA
NEW YORK, N. Y.

385

DILAWAR

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on ^'Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W D E L

WILMINGTON— EST. 1922

NBC
MASON-DIXON GROUP

Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WDEL, Inc.

Address 10th & King Sts.

Phone Number 7268

Transmitter Location .... Governor Printz Blvd.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 ojn.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

Station Executive Clair R. McCoUough

Station Manager and

Commercial Manager .... J- Gorman Walsh

National Sales Manager J. Robert Gulick

Program Manager Harvey Smith

Technical Director J. E. Mathiot

\

EB^n

o^''

W I L M

WILMINGTON— EST. 1922

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
MASON-DIXON GROUP

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Delaware Broadcasting
Co.

Address 920 King St.

Phone Number 7268

Transmitter Location . . 35th St. & Bellevue Ave.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

Station Executive Clair R. McCollough

Station and Commercial

Manager J. Gorman Walsh

National Sales Manager J- Robert Gulick

Program Director William Drury

Chief Engineer. J. E. Mathiot

vita

\ sto

tion

. .t.icies* " ..-eft'

i jV£C Basic jVetuwtk

386

I— ©IISTI^ICT 0¥ COLUMBIA

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on ''Shifting Population'* Please Turn To Pages 233-286

]

W I N X

WASHINGTON, D. C— EST. 1940

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned and Operated By . . Lawrence J. Heller

Address 8th & Eye Sts., N.W.

Phone Number Republic 8000

Time on the Air: 6:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.; 7:00

a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Sun.

News Service INS, AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio,

Langworth and Associated

Personnel

President Lawrence J- Heller

Station Manager Robert L Kaufman

Commercial Manager Norman Weill

Program Director .Richard Barr

Sales Promotion Director Paul L. Heller

Chief Announcer Larry Carl

Musical Director Tommy Johnson

Chief Engineer Ralph E. Cannon, Jr.

W M A L

WASHINGTON, D. C— EST. 1926

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 630 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned & Operated By The Evening Star

Broadcasting Co.

Address 724-14th St., N.W.

Phone Number Notional 5400

Transmitter Location .... Cedar Lane, Bethesda,

Md.
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays,

8 a.m to midnight
Newspaper Affiliation . . Washington Evening

Star

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Standard Radio
Representative Blue Network Spot Sales

Personnel

General Manager K. H. Berkeley

Assistant General Manager and Commercial

Manager Ben B. Baylor, Jr.

Sales Promotion Manager Sam Digges

Publicity Director Byron Rash

Program Director John R. Edmunds

Musical Director . Sidney

Production Manager Gordon Hubbel

Chief Engineer , Dan Hunter

WO L

WASHINGTON, D. C— EST. 1928

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1260 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . American Broadcasting

Company

Address 1627 K Street, N.W.

Phone Number Metropolitan 0010

Transmitter Location Chillum, Maryland

Time on the Air 24 hours dally

News Service Transradio; UP

Transcription Service . . Lang- Worth; Standard

Radio; Associated Transcription Service;

MacGregor
Representative Spot Sales, Inc.

Personnel

President Helen S Mark

General Manager W- B. Dolph

Sales Manager Henry V. Seay

Publicity-Sales Promotion
Manager Charles Zurhorst

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

• • •

Prcgram Director Madeline Ensign

Production Manager Jay Caldwell

Traffic Manager Lillian Ruppert

Continuity Director Martha Cram

Musical Director Helen Yort

Chief Engineer H. H. Lyon

•

W R C

WASHINGTON, D. C— EST. 1923

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 980 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . National Broadcasting

Company

Address 724 - 14th St., N. W.

Phone Number Republic 4000

Transmitter Location • RFD No. 1. Hyattsville.

Maryland
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays,

8 a.m. to 1 a.m.
News Service AP; INS; UP

and Washington City News Service
Transcription Service NBC Thesourus,

Associated, Standard
Representative National Broadcasting Co.

Personnel

President Niles Trammell

Vice-President Frank M. Russell

Station Manager Carleton D. Smith

Commercial Manager Mahlon A Glascock

Sales Promotion Manager Neal Hathaway

Publicity Director . . . Thomas E. Knode

Chief Announcer. . .' Donald Fischer

Production-Program Director Fred Shawn

Musical Director Fritz Balzer

Chief Engineer. Donald Cooper

•

WTOP

WASHINGTON— EST. 1928

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency; 1500 Kc Power: 50,000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Columbia Broadcasting
System

Address 817 Earle Bldg.

Phone Number Metropolitan 3200

Transmitter Location Wheaton, Md.

Time on the Air: 5:45 a.m to 1:05 a.m.; Sun-
days. 7:30 a.m to 1:15 a.m.

News Service AP; UP

and Washington City News Service

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; Langworth
Representative Radio Sales

Personnel

Director E. H. Gammons

Commercial Manager. . . .William D. Murdock

General Manager Carl Burkland

Sales Promotion Director Howard Stanley

Program Director Martin D. Wickett

War Program Director Elinor Lee

Chief Announcer Gunnar Back

Director of Press Information . . Howard Stanley

Musical Director Paul Kain

Production Manager Bailey Axton

Chief Engineer Clyde Hunt

•

W W D C

WASHINGTON, D. C— EST. 1941

ATLANTIC COAST NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc. . Power: 250 (100 w. booster)
Owned-Operated By Copitol Broadcasting Co.

Address 1000 Connecticut Ave.

Phone Number National 7203

Transmitter Location 61 Pierce St., N.E.

Time on the Air. . .6:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight;
Sundays, 8:00 am. to 12:00 midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

President Joseph Katx

Station Manager .G. Bennett Larson

Commercial Manager Ben Strouse

Sales Promotion Belmont M. VerStandig

Program Director Norman Reed

Publicity Director Dave Herman

Chief Announcer Norman Reed

Musical Director Leonard Friendly

Chief Engineer Ross H Belville

^^^^rfffflT^S

r^.^^ff^0^^^^^

Li

fW^^

i

w

L-J

with ip news
for radio

388

For Latest U. S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on ^'Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W M F J

DAYTONA BEACH— EST. 1935

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Walls

Owned-Operated By:

Lt. Comm. W. Wright Esch, USNR

Address I26V2 Magnolia Ave.

Phone Number SI

Transmitter Location .... I26V2 Magnolia Av-.

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service . • • AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

Owner Lt. Comm W. Wright Esch, USNR

General Manager Billee B. Esch

Station Manager Ray Clancy

WAAC

FORT MYERS— EST. 1940

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Waits

Owned-Operated By Fort Myers Broad-
casting Co.

Address 51 East First St.

Phone Number 818

Transmitter Location 51 East First St.

Time on the Air. .... 7 a.m to 12:00 midnight

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers

Personnel

President Ronald B. Woodyard

Vice-President R. B. Martinn

General Manager I. P. Turner

W FT L

FORT LAUDERDALE— EST. 1939

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 710 Kc Power: 10.000 Watts

Owned by Ralph A. Horton

Operated by Radio Station WFTL

Address ... 1605 Biscayne Blvd , Miami

Studio Address 2700 S. Andrews Ave.

Phone Number:

1-300 Ft. Lauderdale. 9-2401 Miami
Transmitter Location: 9 miles west of Ft Lau-
derdale

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

Owner Ralph A. Horton

General Manager S. A, Vetter

W J A X

JACKSONVILLE— EST. 1925

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 930 Kc Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned, Operated By . . City of Jacksonville, Fla.

Address City Hall, Forsyth and Ocean Sts

Phone Number 5-5821

Transmitter Location . . Hyde Park Country Club

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

and Associated
Representative John Blair & Co..

Harry Cummings

Personnel

Commissioner in Charge Thos. C. Imeson

Station Manager and Chief

Engineer John T. Hopkins, III

Program Director Evelyn Boote

Production Manager Harry A. Cole

JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

♦

THE

MUNICIPAL

BROADCASTING

STATION

NBC
RED NETWORK

*

930 Kc— Maximum Power 5000 Watts

Phone Jacksonville 5-5821

Representatives

John Blair 0 Co., New York, Chicago

Detroit and West Coast

H. E. Cummings, Southeast

Barnett Bank BIdg.

Jacksonville, Fla.

Phone 30381

389

WKAT

BEIICH

FLORIDA

'^he Station liOith
TWO Markets!

!■ HOME FRONT CIVILIANS TAKING TIME
OUT FROM THEIR WAR ACTIVITY — WITH
MONEY TO SPEND.

Z. ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S LARGEST ARMY
AIR CORPS UNITS REPRESENTING EVERY
STATE . . . POTENTIAL BUYERS NOW AND
AFTER VICTORY.

1360 Kc. ^^m W\^ ^\,^r ^'^ ^'
BLUE N ETWO R K

"The Nation's Playground h Now the Nation's Wargrmind'

390

FLORIDA

• • •

W R U F

GAINESVILLE— EST. 1928

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
FLORIDA MUTUAL NETWORK

Frequency: 850 Kc Power: 5,000 Watts

Owned by State of Florida

Operated by University of Florida

Address University of Florida

Phone Number 1000, Branch 55

Transmitter Location .... Campus, University of

Florida
Time on the Air. .Limited to Sunset in Denver.

Colo.

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System, Langworth
Representative Burn-Smith Co., Inc.

Personnel

Director Garland Powell

Commercial Manager S. L. Miller

Sales Promotion Manager Rem James

Program Director Marion Morris

Chief Announcer Guy Hamilton

Musical Director Helen Edwards

Chief Engineer Dr. Palmer Craig

Director of War Programs • • Dave Martin

W J*H P

JACKSONVILLE— EST. 1940

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1320 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Metropolis Co.

Address 500 Laura St.

Phone Number 5-7610

Transmitter Location Reed and Alamo Sts.

Time on the Air 6 a.m to 12 Midnight

Newspaper Affiliation .... Jacksonville Journal

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Representative John H. Perry Associates

Personnel

Owner John H. Perry

Station Manager Wallace A. Walker

Sales Manager I. M. Koger

Program Director Harry Moreland

Chief Engineer B. Hayford

W M* B R

JACKSONVILLE— EST. 1934

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned, Operated By ... . Florida Broadcasting
Company

Address 118 West Adams St.

Phone Number 5-4387

Transmitter Location Vines and Mass. Ave.

Time on the Air 8:00 ajn. to 12:00 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service . . . World and Lang-Worth
Representative Weed & Co

Personnel

President-Station Manager Frank King

Commercial-Sales Promotion Manager

Glenn Marshall, Jr.

Program Director D- S. Mathis

Chief Announcer Gene Hill

Chief Engineer E. B. Vordermark

W P D Q

JACKSONVILLE— EST. 1942

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
FLORIDA MUTUAL GROUP

Frequency: 1270 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By:

Jacksonville Broadcasting Corp

Address Gulf Life Bldg.

Phone Number 5-8781

Transmitter Location .... Seven miles west of
Jacksonville on Lenox Ave.

Time on the Air.. 6:29 am to 12:05 a.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard

Representative George P. Hollingbery Co.

Personnel

President James R. Stockton

Station Manager Robert R, Feagin

Commercial and Sales

Promotion Manager Frank Taylor, Jr.

Program Director Bemie Adams

Production Manager and

Chief Announcer Bob Truere

Publicity Director Virginia Mann

Chief Engineer James R. Donovan

W L A K

LAKELAND— EST. 1936

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
ORANGE NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned, Operated By ... . Lake Region Broad-
casting Co.

Address 1412 East Lime St.

Phone Niunber 2127

Transmitter Location 1412 East Lime St.

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m to midnight

News Service UP

Representative John E. Pearson Co.

Personnel

President and Station Manager. . . .S. O. Ward

Commercial Manager Powell Adams

Program Director Nancy Hill

Chief Announcer-Musical

Director, Engineer Wm. P. Leo

391

FLORIDA

I 0 D

MIAMI— EST. 1926

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 610 Kc Power: 5000 Walts

Owned-Operated By.... Isle of Dreams Broad-
casting Corporation

Business Address 600 Biscayne Blvd.

Phone Number 3-6444

Studio Address 600 Biscayne Blvd

Transmitter Location Cameo Island

Time on the Air Unlimited License

Newspaper Affiliation Miami Daily News

News Service AP, INS, UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Associated Music Publishers
Representative .... George P. Hcllingbery Co.;
Harry S. Cummings

Personnel

President D. J. Mahoney

General Manager James M. Legate

Commercial Manager T. O. McCuUough

Promotion Manager Frank Mallants

Production Manager Roy Verret

Program Director Robert Fidlar

Musical Director .......... Earle Barr Hanson

Chief Studio Engineer Wilton R. Chiles

W Q A M

MIAMI— EST. 1921

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 560 Kc Power: 5000 Watts d.,

1000 Watts, n

Owned-Operated Miami Broadcasting Co.

Address 327-329 NE First Ave.

Phone Number 28121

Transmitter Location. ... 1425 NE Bayshore PI.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 1:05 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

President and Commercial Manager

Fred W. Borton

Station Manager F. W. ^^zer

Promotion and Publicity

Manager Norman MacKay

Program Manager Hazel McGuire

Chief Engineer. James Burke, Jr.

WIOD Covers This
New Rich Market
As Completely As
Miami's Magic Sun

National Representatives
GEORGE P. HOLLINGBERY CO.
Southeast Representative
HARRY E. CUMMINGS

5,000 WATTS * 610 KC * NBC

392

FLORIDA

• •

W K AT

MIAMI BEACH— EST. 1937

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1360 Kc. Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By A. Frank Katzentine

Address 1759 N. Bay Rd.

Phone Number 5-7471

Transmitter Location 1759 N. Bay Rd.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service Reuters; UP

Transcription Service AMP

Representative Spot Sales, Inc.

Personnel

Owner A. Frank Katzentine

General Manager and

Program Director John C. McCloy

Commercial and Sales Promotion

Manager Alex Campbell, Jr.

Business Manager C. A. Wampler

War Program Director and

Production Manager Sam Parker

Publicity Director Madelaine FuUman

Musical Director Betty Lee Taylor

Engineers Tom Magee, Arthur Smith

(See Page 390)

W T*IVI C

OCALA— EST. 1939

BLUE NETWORK
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Ocala Broadcasting Co.

Address P.O. Box 831

Phone Number 128; 129

Studio Address 1 Broadcast Place

Transmitter Location 1 Broadcast Place

Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation John H. Perry

Newspapers

News Service .... UP

Transcription Service Keystone. Standard

Representative John H. Perry Associates

Personnel

President John H. Perry

Station and Commercial

Manager T. S. Gilchrist, Jr.

Program Director Wilma Drum

Chief Engineers Beecher Hcryford.

Joyce Dice

W D*B 0

ORLANDO— EST. 1924

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
FLORIDA NETWORK

Frequency: 580 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By .. . Orlando Broadcasting
Co., Inc.

Business Address 563 N. Orange Ave.

Phone Number 6181

Transmitter Location . . Dubsdread Country Club

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representatives John Blair & Co. and

Harry E. Cununings

Personnel

President-Station Manager

Col. George C. Johnston
National Sales-Sales Promotion Manager

W. G. McBride

Program Director Violet D. Osborne

Publicity Director Rosalind Boggs

Local Advertising Manager J. M. Pedrick

Musical Director Dorothy Morton Parks

Chief Engineer J. E. Yarbrough

W L*0 F

ORLANDO— EST. 1940

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Hazlewood, Inc.

Business Address P. O. Box 1991

Phone Number 8163-8164

Studio Address Angebilt Hotel

Transmitter Location Near Orlando

Time on the Air. . . .7:00 a.m. to L2:00 midnight

News Service INS

Transcription Service.^ NBC Thesaurus

Representative Burn-Smith Co., Inc.;

Frank Cook

Personnel

General Manager . Victor Buisset

W W* P G

PALM BEACH— EST. 1941

BLUE NETWORK— MUTUAL BROADCASTING
SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Palm Beach

Broadcasting Corp.

Business Address South Ocean Blvd.

Phone Number West Palm Beach 21515,

Lake Worth 500

Transmitter Location South Ocean Blvd.

Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to Midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Personnel

President Charles E. Davis

Station Manager M. J. McDaniel

Chief Engineer Paul McGinty

W D L P

PANAMA CITY— EST. 1940

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency; 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

393

FLORI DA

Owned-Operated By Panama City Broad-
casting Co./ Inc.

Address First and Mercer Sts.

Phone Number 777

Transmitter Location .... First and Mercer Sts.

Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to 9:05 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Keystone Broadcasting System

Representative John H. Perry Associates

Personnel

President John H. Perry

Station Manager Byron Hoyford

Chief Engineer Beecher Hayford

W C*0 A

PENSACOLA— EST. 1926

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1370 Kc Power 1000 d.; 500 n.

Owned-Operated By . . . Pensacola Broadcasting
Company

Address P. O. Box 1669

Phone Number 4111

Transmitter Location Pensacola Bay Bridge

Time on the Air 17 hours daily

Newspaper Affiliation Pensacola News-
Journal

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers
Representative John H. Perry Associates

Personnel

President John H. Perry

General and Conunercial
Manager Jack Rathbun

W F*0 Y

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
FLORIDA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

ST. AUGUSTINE— EST. 1936

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Fountain of Youth

Broadcasting Co,

Address Fountain of Youth Park

Phone Number 1622

Transmitter Location Fountain of Youth

Gardens

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

News Service UP

Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

President Glenn Marshall, Jr.

Secretary-Treasurer Frank King

General Manager J. Allen Brown

Sales and Sales Promotion

Manager J. Allen Brown

Publicity Director Ann Bemice Nachtmonn

Program Director (Misi) Frankie

CoUyer Walker
Chief Engineer Pot Bemhord

394

WS U N

ST. PETERSBURG— EST. 1927

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 620 Kc Power: 5000 Wat*

Owned-Operated By . . City of St. Petersburg.

Address Municipal Pier

Phone Number 4747-4748

Transmitter Location. .Bay view near Tampa,

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Representative Weed & Company

Personnel

Station Manager Normcm E. Brown

Commercial Manager Vera M. New

Sales Promotion Mcmager. . .Norman E. Brown

Program Director-Engineer Louis J. Link

Production Manager Beth McNeely

Public Relations Director Joe Frohock

Musical Director Edith Sexton

WTS P

ST. PETERSBURG— EST. 1939

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
FLORIDA MUTUAL NETWORK

Frequency: 1380 Kc Power 1000 d.; 500 n.

Owned-Operated By. .Pinellas Broadcasting Co.

Address 470 First Avenue South

Phone Number 8108

Transmitter Location 35th Ave. and 4th St.,

North
Time on the Air 6:55 a.m. to midnight,

Sundays, 7:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation St. Petersburg Times

News Service UP and INS

Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra

Personnel

President Nelson P. Poynter

Station Manager Lex Herron

Trcdfic and Publicity

Manager Jean AUyn

Sales Promotion and

Program Director L. H. Falconnier

WsV B

SARASOTA— EST. 1939

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WSPB, Inc.

Business Address P. O. Box 1110

Phone Number 211L-2110

Studio Address City Island, Sarasota

Time on the Air 16 hours daily

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcosting;

Keystone Broadcasting System

FLORIDA

Personnel

President R. C. Jones, Jr.

Station Manager John Browning

Program Director Mrs. John B. Browning

Chief Announcer John A. Buning

Chief Engineer Bill Sheetz

WT A L

TALLAHASSEE— EST. 1935

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1340 Kc. ..Power: 250 d.; 100 n.
Owned-Operated

By Capitol City Broadcasting Corp.

Address Thomasville Highway

Phone Number 2160; 2161-W

Time on the Air 8:00 a.m. to 9 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service BMI; Keystone

Personnel

President Mrs. John H. Phiffs

Station Manager Mrs. Teresa M. Myers

W D A E

TAMPA— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
FLORIDA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1250 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By.. Tampa Times Company

Business Address Tampa Terrace Hotel

Phone Number M 1818

Studio Address Tampa Terrace Hotel

Transmitter Location. .Forest Hills Country
Club Area

Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

Newspaper Affiliation .... Tampa Daily Times

News Service AP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

Representative The Katz Agency

Personnel

President David E. Smiley

Sales Promotion Carl P. Oswald

Station Manager L. S. Mitchell

Chief Engineer William Pharr Moore

FLA

TAMPA— EST. 1925

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
Frequency: 970 Kc... Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned-Operated By Tampa Tribune

Address Seminole Bldg.

Phone Number Tampa H 1828-1829

Transmitter Location: East Entrance, Davis

Causeway, Columbus Drive
Time on the Air: 6:45 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; 7:30

a.m. to 12:05 a.m. Sunday

Newspaper Affiliation Tampa Tribune

News Service UP

Transcription Service ■ • NBC Thesaurus;

C. P. MacGregor, Standard and Lang-Worth
Representative John Blair & Co.;

Harry Cummings

Personnel

Station Manager W. Walter Tison

Local Sales Manager Bert Arnold

Production Manager Paul M. Jones

Musical Director . Frank Grasso

Chief Engineer Joe Mitchell

Director of War Programs Barbara San

•

W J N 0

WEST PALM BEACH— EST. 1936

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WJNO, Inc.

Business Address P. O. Box 189

Phone Number 3638

Transmitter Location 1415 Okeechobee Rd.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus,

C. P. MacGregor
Representative Radio Advertising Co.

Personnel

Owner Marshall Heminway

General Manager Stephen Willis

Program Director .Larry Roller

Chief Engineer E. Whitt MacDowell

SET THE PACE
THREE YEARS
AGO

with the first,
regular 24-hour
radio news wire

395

ing JMin^ Georgia !

Eighty years after Sherman's famous
"March to the Sea", another army is
marching on Georgia. This time, however,
they've marched TO Georgia rather than
THROUGH Georgia.

This is an army of men and women
who have come to Georgia's Cities to take
jobs in Georgia's industries. They hke
Georgia, — its climate, its people, its work-
ing conditions — and when the war is over,
they're going to stay in Georgia!

The phenomenal increase in population
of Georgia Cities is shown by the U. S.
Bureau of Census report on changes in
civilian population of metropolitan Coun-
ties, between April 1st, 1940, and March
1st, 1943, based on actual registrations for
Ration Book Two.

While many American cities were
showing a net loss in population, due to
loss of men and women to the Armed
Services — Atlanta, Albany and Columbus
all showed large net gains. Bear in mind
chat this covers civilian population alone,
and does not take into consideration the
hundreds of thousands of soldiers sta-

tioned in Georgia, whose purchases go
swell Georgia's ever-mounting total of r
tail sales.

Now's the time to sell your product
Georgia's prosperous urban markets,
making up your list, pick stations that gi
you concentrated coverage in Georgij
Cities, where the pay-roll dollars are

ATLANTA

1400 KC MBS

COLUMBUS

1230 KC CBS

Represented by SPOT SALES, Inc.

ALBANY

1450 KC CBS

GEORGIA BROADCASTING COMPANY, inc

z%

GEORCIA'

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on ''Shifting Population'' Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W A L B

ALBANY— EST. 1941

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1590 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By... Herald Publishing Co.

Address Albany, Ga.

Phone Number 1590

Transmitter Location Leesburg Road

Time on the Air 6:55 a.m. to 10:15 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Albany Herald

News Service AP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers
Representative. . . .Burn-Smith Co.; Frank Cook

Personnel

President H. T. Mcintosh

General Manager Roger Van Duzer

Commercial Manager J. D. Porter

Promotion Director J. D. Porter

Chief Engineer DeForest T. Lay ton

Chief Announcer Robert Oswald

•

W G P C

ALBANY— EST. 1933

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
GEORGIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Albany Broadcasting Co.

Address 125V2 N. Jackson St.

Phone Number 1370; 1371

Transmitter Location Gi'lionville Rd.

Time on the Air .7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Representative Spot Sales. Inc.

Personnel

President J. W. Woodruff. Jr.

Station and Sales Mgr Abner M. Israel

Program Director Margaret Kinnett

Production Manager Betty Patten

Chief Announcer Abner M. Israel

Chief Engineer • • Chas. M. Kinnett

W GA U

ATHENS— EST. 1938

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

trequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By J. K. Patrick & Co.

Address Bobbin Mill Road

Phone Number 1741

Transmitter Location Bobbin Mill Road

Time oii the Air. . . .7:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight
Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

Manager-Chief Engineer M. C. Gorman

W A*G A

ATLANTA— EST. 1937

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 590 Kc Power: 5.000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Liberty Broadcasting

Corp.

Address Western Union Bldg

Phone Number MAin 5101

Transmitter Location:

1299 North Druid Hills Road

Tim on the Air 4:45 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBS Thesaurus

Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

President George B. Storer

General Manager .... Charles A. Smithgall, Jr.

Commercial Manager Bob Venn

Sales Promotion and

Publicity Managsr Ewald Kockritz

Program Director Lee Bennett

Production Manager Julian Flint

Musical Director Frances Wallace

Chief Engineer Al Jones

W A*T L

ATLANTA— EST. 1931

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
GEORGIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By Georgia Broadcasting System

Operated by Atlanta Broadcasting Co.

Address Henry Grady Building

Phone Number Walnut 4377

Transmitter Location .... Henry Grady Building
Time on the Air: 6:00 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.;
Sundays, 8:00 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Representative Spot Sales, Inc.

Personnel

President J. W. Woodruff, Jr.

Station Manager J. A. Davenport

Commercial-Sales Promotion

Manager Sam Kane

Program Director Dan Hornsby

Production Manager Jimmy Gregory

Publicity Director Mrs. Mike Clark

Chief Announcer Jimmy Gregory

Music Director Cliff Cameron

Chief Engineer R. W. Minton

397

^{ service v>h(.cn a

,.cy|j^ Choice of J"^

gMOj^

WSB

So^^ifSr"

ation

^iBto^dc^sUOi

itatWes

Bd^'a

rd Petty

8,Co.lt^c.

398

GEORGIA

W GS T

ATLANTA— EST. 1929

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

GEORGIA MAJOR MARKET TRIO

Frequency: 920 Kc... Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned By Georgia Institute of

Technology
Operated By Radio Committee — Board of

Regents, State of Georgia

Address Forsyth Bldg.

Phone Number, . Walnut 8441

Transmitter Location .... Cheshire Bridge Rd.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP, UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative The Katz Agency

Personnel

Associate Managers Frank Gaither (Sales),

John Fulton (Programs)

Production & Publicity Director Don Naylor

Musical Director Lola Allen Wallace

Chief Engineer Ben Akerman

WS B

ATLANTA— EST. 1922

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 750 Kc ...Power: 50.000 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Atlanta Journal

Company

Address Biltmore Hotel

Phone Numbers ..Hemlock 1045-1046-1047;

Hemlock 5200; Walnut 5050

Transmitter Location Tucker, Ga.

Time on the Air 4:45 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Newspaper Affiliation The Atlanta Journal

News Service AP, UP and INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Edward Petry & Co.

Personnel

President James M. Cox, Jr.

Managing Director .J. Leonard Reinsch

Station Manager John M. Outler, Jr.

Program Director Roy A. McMi'.lan

Director of War Programs Mark Toalson

Sales Promotion Manager Mary Caldwell

Artitsts' Bureau Head Harrison Kimball

Publicity Director Mary Caldwell

Farm Director Bill Prance

Production Manager Beth Barnes

Musical Directors Perry Pechtel,

Earl Landis
Chief Engineer C. F. Daugherty

W G*A C

AUGUSTA— EST. 1940

BLUE NETWORK

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

399

GEORGIA

Owned-Operated By.. The Twin States Broad-
casting Company

Address Augusta

Phone Number 2-2692-3-4

Transmitter Location Augixsta

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Headley-Reed Company

Personnel

President F. Frederick Kennedy

General and Sales Manager J. B. Fuqua

Production Manager Laurens Moore

Program and Publicity Steve Manderson

Chief Engineer John Lyon

W R*D W

AUGUSTA— EST. 1930

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1480 Kc Power: 5,000 Watts

Owned-Operated By.. Augusta Broadcasting

Company

Address 10th & Broad Streets

Phone Numbers 2-8805, 8806, 8807

Transmitter Location Berckmans Road

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight:

Sundays, 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
R3pr2sentative George P. Hollingbery

Personnel

President Wm. K. Jenkins

Station Manager W. R. Ringson

Commercial Manager Thurston Bennett

Program-Publicity Director W. Charles Roe

Chief Announcer Ben Lucas

Musical Director Gil Evans

Chief Engineer Harvey Aderhold

SVIO G

BRUNSWICK— EST. 1939

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM
SOUTH GEORGIA NETWORK

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 d.; 100 n.

Owned-Oparated By .... Coastal Broadcasting
Company

Address Brunswick

Phone Number 1500

Transmitter Location. . . St. Simons Causeway

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

President Mrs. Alma W. King

General and Sales Manager. .Kenneth E. White

Program Director Alfred Job

Chief Engineer Kenneth E. White

W G A A

CEDARTOWN— EST. 1941

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By Northwest Georgia Broad-
casting Co.

Operated By R. W. Rounsaville

Address West Theater Bldg.

Phone Number 777

Transmitter Location Cave Spring Rd.

Time on the Air 14 hours doily

News Service AP

Transcription Service Keystone Broad-
casting System

Personnel

President O. C. Lam

General Manager R. W. Rounsaville

Promotion Manager. . . .Mrs. R. W. Rounsaville
Program, Production and

Publicity Director Dorothy Holt

Chief Announcer Hall Wray

Chief Engineer Clarence Landress

W D*A K

COLUMBUS— EST. 1940

BLUE NETWORK— MBS

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Valley Broadcasting

Company

Address 1028 Broadway

Phone Numbers 3-2771, Columbus;

173. West Point

Transmitter Location 1028 Broadway

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service INS

Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

President-Owner L. J. Duncan

Station Manager Allen M. Woodall

Sales Promotion Manager John Amick

Program Director Dora Anna Gay

Publicity Director Mrs. Eugene Brown

Chief Announcer Joe Byars

Chief Engineer Dige Bishop

W RB L

COLUMBUS— EST. 1928

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
GEORGIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned and Operated By ... . Columbus Broad-
casting Company

Address 1420 Second Avenue

Phone Number 2-0601

Transmitter Location Columbus, Ga.

Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.;

Sundays. 7:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.
News Service UP

400

GEORGIA

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Representative Spot Sales, Inc.

Personnel

President J. W. Woodruff. Sr.

Executive Manager J. W. Woodruff, Jr.

Station Manager W. Heldon Herrin

Commercial Manager W. S. Massie

Sales Promotion Jack O'Connor

Musical Director Gertrude Handley

Publicity Director Ed Hennessy

Chief Engineer Wilfred T. Siddle

(See Page 396)

W M* J M

CORDELE—EST. 1940

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power 250 d.; 100 n.

Owned-Operated By . . Cordell Dispatch Pub-
lishing Company

Business Address P. O. Box 432

Phone Number 666

Studio Address 20th Ave. & B St.

Transmitter Location 20th Ave. & B St.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Cordell Dispatch

Transcription Service. . .Keystone Broadcasting
Representative Cox & Tanz

Personnel

President-General Manager. .James S. Rivers

Commercial Manager Gaines Brewster

Program Director Elweda Powers

Publicity Director Peyton Bishop

Chief Announcer-Musical

Director Robert C. Lay

Chief Engineer Clayton Lee

W B L J

D ALTON— EST. 1940

MUTUAL & KEYSTONE

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By....Dalton Broadcasting

Address Ill Pentz St.

Phone Number Dalton 684

Transmitter Location River Bend Rd.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Representative Cox & Tanz

Personnel

President H. C. Kenemer

Secretary-Treasurer-Manager . . W. V. Williams

Sales and Program Dir William Armond

Chief Engineer W. C. Roberts

W G*G A

GAINESVILLE— EST. 1941

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Blue Ridge Broadcasting
Company

Address Athens Road

Phone Number 1800

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 10:15 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service • NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

President Austin F. Dean (Lt. USNR)

General Manager L. H. Christian

Sales Promotion Manager E. F. MacLeod

Chief Engineer F. K. Brown

WKEU

GRIFFIN— EST. 1934

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Address Griffin Hotel. Grilfin

Time on the Air Daytime License

Transcription Service . .C. P. MacGregor

Representative Sears & Ayer. Inc.

Personnel

Manager & Owner A. W. Marshall. Jr.

LAG

LA GRANGE— EST. 1941

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . . LaGrange Broadcasting

Address 303 Broome St.

Phone Number 170D

Transmitter Location La Grange

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.;

Sundays. 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation LaGrange News

News Service UP

Personnel

President Roy C. Swank

General Manager Edwin MuUinax

Chief Engineer •• James McKay

W B M L

MACON— EST. 1940

BLUE NETWORK
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
GEORGIA SPORTS NETWORK

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Middle Georgia

Broadcasting Company

Address First National Bank Building

Phone Number 2728

Transmitter Location 8th & Cherry Streets

Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 7:30 to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard

Representative . . Joseph H. McGillvra

401

GEORGIA

Personnel

President Ernest D. Black

Vice President E. M. Lowe

Secretary & Treasurer E. G. McKenzie

Station Manager Charles W. Pittman

Commercial Manager Alfred Lowe

Sales Promotion Mgr Carl Williams

Program Director .... Mary Hester Richardson

Production Director Harold Beatty

Chief Announcer Gene Marshall

Director of Women's Activities and

Publicity Rosemary Lyons Jones

Musical Director Jim Vinson

Chief Engineer H. S. Goodrich

W M*AZ

MACON— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
GEORGIA MAJOR MARKET TRIO

Frequency: 940 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Southeastern Broad-
casting Company, Inc.

Address Bankers Insurance Bldg.

Phone Number 3131

Transmitter Location Forsyth Road

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days 7:00 a.m. to midnight.

News Service . . • • INS

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; Lang-Worth
Representative The Katz Agency

Personnel

President, Chief Engineer

George P. Rankin, Jr.
Sec'y-Treas., General Manager

Wilton E. Cobb
Commercial & Sales Promotion

Mgr Frank Crowther

Program Director Lew Kent

Publicity Director Wilton Cobb

Chief Announcer Frank Hubbs

W M*G A

MOULTRIE— EST. 1939

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM
SOUTH GEORGIA NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Frank R. Pidcock, Sr.

Address Box 310, Moultrie

Phone Number 999

Transmitter Location Moultrie

Time on the Air; 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays.
8. a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service .Standard Radio

Personnel

Owner Frank R. Pidcock

Manager John F. Pidcock

Commercial Manager James M. Wilder

Program Director Mrs. D. E. Stringfellow

Chief Engineer James Wilder

Chief Announcer Wendell Adams

W R G A

ROME— EST. 1929

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Rome Broadcasting

Corp.

Address National City Bank Building

Phone Number 6589

Transmitter Location .... Seventh Ave., Rome

Time on the Air UnUmited license

Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor

Personnel

President John W. Quarles

Gen'l Mgr. & Treasurer ' Happy Quarles

WS A V

SAVANNAH— EST. 1939

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
ATLANTIC SPORTS NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WSAV. Inc.

Address Liberty National Bank Building

Phone Number 5600

Transmitter Location East President Street

Time on he Air: 7 a.m. to 12:10 a.m.

News Service AP; INS

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers
Representative George P. Hollingbery

Company Personnel

President Arthur Lucas

Station Manager Harben Daniel

Commercial Manager . . N. W. Brandon

Sales Promotion Manager Thomas S. Carr

Program Director Electa Hoffman

Director of War Programs .... Alberta Robertson

Production Manager .Sanford Reece

Publicity Director and Chief

Announcer Daniel Harless

Musical Director George Upchurch

Chief Engineer Meredith Thompson

WT 0 C

SAVANNAH— EST. 1929

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1290 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned By. . . .Savannah Broadcasting Com-
pany

Operated By W. T. Knight, Jr.

Address 516 Abercorn Street

Phone Number 20127-28-29

Transmitter Location Central Junction

Time on the Air: 6:00 to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth;

Standard Radio
Representative The Katz Agency

402

GEORGIA

Personnel

President and Station Mgr W. T. Knight, Jr.

Assistant to President D. J. Bruce

National Sales-Merchandising Manager

Bill Smart

Local Sales Mgr Ben Williams

Program Director Dolores Bussey

Production Manager D wight James Bruce

Publicity Director Bill Smart

Musical Director Jean Wallace

Chief Engineer Claude M. Gray

W P*AX

THOMASVILLE— EST. 1934

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Wimpy Radio

Address 117 Remington Avenue

Phone Number 909

Transmitter Location. .. 117 Remington Avenue
Time on the Air Unlimited license

Personnel

Station Manager H. Wimpy

Commercial Mgr Charles Lawton

W R LC

TOCCOA— EST. 1941

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By R. G. LeToumeau

Address Prather Bridge Road

Phone Number 1751

Transmitter Location .... Prather Bridge Road

Time on the Air 13 hours daily

News Service AP

Transcription Service. .Lang-Worth; BMI; NBC
Thesaurus, Keystone

Personnel

Owner R. G. LeToumeau

General and Commercial

Manager Virgle E. Craig

Chief Announcer and Chief

Engineer Wm. S. Kilgore

W G*0 V

VALDOSTA— EST. 1940

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By E. D. Rivers

Address • • Valdosta, Ga.

Phone Numbers 1420; 1421

Transmitter Location E. Park Ave.

Time on the Air 16 hours daily

News Service UP

Representative The Walker Co.

Personnel

Owner E. D. Rivers

Station Mgr Mrs. E. D. Rivers

Sales Manager W. R. Link

Program Director M. W. Gorman

Chief Engineer C. E. Wcrtkins

W A YX

WAYCROSS— EST. 1936

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM
SOUTH GEORGIA NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Jack Williams

Address 620 Plant Avenue

Phone Number 965

Transmitter Location Waycross

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Waycross Journal-
Herald

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; Keystone Broadcasting System
Representative Hal Holmon Company

Personnel

President Jack Williams

Station and Commercial

Manager John J. Tobola

Program Director John Humble

Publicity Director Listen Elkins

Artists Bureau Hazel Cason

Musical Director Frank Mitchell

Chief Announcer and Chief

Engineer John J. Tobola

PROGRAm
DEPflRTmEHT
on fl HEIUS UJIRE

With the manpower
shortage, | /\ Telescripts
are proving to be almost
the equivalent of a pro-
gramming department.

Cued for music or
sound effects, they are
transmitted over the spe-
cial jf\| radio wire ready
for immediate airing.

403

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on '^Shifting Population'' Please Turn To Pages 233-286

K I D 0

BOISE— EST. 1928

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
Frequency: 1380 Kc. .Power: 2500 d.; 1000 n.
Owned By G. M. Phillips, d/b Boise

Broadcasting Station

Operated By G. M. Phillips

Address Hotel Boise

Phone Numbers 660; 681

Transmitter Location. .4 V2 miles northwest of

City
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sundays.

9 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

News Service UP and AP

Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting

System
Representative John Blair & Company

Personnel

Station Manager G. M. Phillips

Commercial and Sales Promotion

Manager Boyd Braithwaite

Program Director-Chiei

Announcer Billy Phillips

Production Manager R. D. Herbert

Publicity Director Boyd Braithwaite

Traffic Manager Catherine Scotland

Chief Engineer James Johntz

Ki D

IDAHO FALLS— EST. 1928

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 135D Kc Power: 5000 d.;

500 n.
Owned-Opsraled By KID Broadcasting

Co.

Address KID Building

Phone Number 4

Transmitter Location Ammon Road

Time en the Air 6: a.m. to 12 Midnight

Personnel

President and General Manager,

J. W. Duckworth

K R L C

LEWISTON— EST. 1935

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Walts

Owned-Operated By H. E. Sludebaker

Address Lewis-Clark Hotel Buildini

Phone Number 1950

Transmitter Location Lewiston Orchards

Time on the Air: 7:25 a.m. to 8:15 p.m.; 2:00
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sundays

News Service UP

Transcription Service. .. .World Broadcasting
System; Longworth Feature Programs; Key-
stone Brcadcasting System
Representative ..... .Howard H. Wi'son Co.

Personnel

Owner H. E. Studebaker

Station Manager Donald A. Wike

Commercial Manager Donald Thomas

Chief Engineer Milton MacLaffertv

K F X D

NAMPA— EST. 1930

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Frank E. Hurt

Business Address 1024 Twelfth Ave.. South

Phone Number 1200

Studio Addresses: 1024 Twelfth Ave., South;

724 S. Kimball Ave.. Caldwell. Ida.; 809 Main

St., Boise. Ida.

Transmitter Location. . 1024 Twel.'th St., South

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sundoys,

8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service: NBC Thesaurus; Lang-
Worth

Personnel

Owner Frank E. Hurt

Station and Commercial Manager. .Doyle Cain

Chief Announcer ....•• Floyd Bryant

Chief Engineer Edward Hurt

K S E I

POCATELLO— EST. 1926

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 930 Kc... Power: 1000 d.; 250 n.
Owned-Operated By Radio Service

Corporation

Address Pocatello

Phone Number 960

Transmitler Location Pocatello

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sundays.

8:33 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard

Representatives The Walker Co. (East);

Homer Owen Griffith (West)

404

IDAHO

Personnel

President O. P. Soule

Vice-Pres.-Genera! Manager. Henry H. Fletcher

Program Director Ruthe A. Fletcher

Publicity Director Olive M. Leeney

Chief Engineer Henry H. Fletcher

•

KT F I

TWIN FALLS— EST. 1928

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1270 Kc Power: 1030 Watts

Owned-Operated By Radio Broadcasting

Corp.

Address 241 Main Ave. W.

Phone Number . . . '. 2400

Transmitter Location Highway No. 30,

west of Twin Falls

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representatives The Walker Co.;

Homer Owen Griffith

Personnel

President O. P. Soule

Station and Commercial

Manager • F. M. Gardner

Sales Promotion Manager L. Otto

Program Director and Chief

Announcer Charles S. Crabtree

Publicity-Musical Director Eleanor Kline

Chief Engineer Franklyn Ver Cox

•

K W A L

WALLACE— EST. 1939

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By Silver Broadcasting Co.

Operated By R. G. Binyon

Address Tabor Bldg.

Phone Number 330

Transmitter Location Osburn

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

Transcription Service. .Keystone Broadcasting

System; Standard Radio; Associated Music

Publishers

Personnel

President Dr. J. R. Binyon

Station Manager R. G. Binyon

Sales Promotion-Commercial Manager

Howard Olson

Program Director Turner Dreher

Production Manager E. Camey

Chief Announcer W. Mondell Spencer

Musical Director Glenn Whitney

Chief Engineer Charles Crane

NEWS

FOR

RADIO

IS

AVAILABLE

THROUGH

PRESS flSSOCieilOfI, k.

50 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA
NEW YORK, N. Y.

405

ONE program has kept WBBM the most spon-
sored station in Chicago for 19 straight years.

It is the program followed by our Showmanship
department*; the program of building radios show
to do specific selling jobs.

When you buy radio time — local, national
spot or network-see what our Showmanship depart-
ment* can do to program that time so it will pro-
duce the maximum sales per advertising message.

The twenty key creative men on WBBM's"Showmanship"
staff have invested on average of nine years in radio.

CHICAGO'S

Showmanship Staticn
50,000 Watts- 780 k

406

OLUINIOD

For Latest U. S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W M R 0

AURORA— EST. 1938

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1280 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Martin R. O'Brien

Address 34 S. River St.

Phone Number Aurora 4215

Transmitter Location N. Aurora

Time on the Air .... Local sunrise to local

sunset

News Service AP

Transcription Service: Keystone Broadcasting

System; Standard Radio

Personnel

Owner-General Manager. . . .Martin R. O'Brien

Commercial Manager Vincent G. Cof ey

Program-Musical Director . . Mary Louise Brown
Publicity and Production

Director Jeanne Doran

Chief Announcer J. T. Hankinson

Supervising Engineer Vincent Cof ey

Chief Engineer Phillip Olson

•

W J B C

BLOOMINGTON— EST. 1924

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By.. A. M. McGregor, Hugh

L. Gately & D. C. McGregor

Business Address 209 E. Washington

Phone Number 535

Transmitter Location West Gregory St..

Normal, 111.

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Transcription Serviec World

Representative Sears and Ayer, Inc.

Personnel

President and Station

Manager A. M. McGregor

Commercial Manager Hugh L. Gately

•

W K R 0

CAIRO— EST. 1942

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Oscar C. Hirsch

Address Cairo

Phone Number 1490

Transmitter Location Cairo

Time on the Air: 7:00 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday,

8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
NewB Service UP

Personnel

Owner Oscar C. Hirsch

Station and Commercial

Monager . Merrilll C. Currier

W C AZ

CARTHAGE— EST. 1921

Frequency: 1080 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .. .Superior Broadcasting
Service, Inc.

Business Address Carthage

Phone Number 520

Studio Address Carthage; Macomb, 111.

Transmitter Location R.F.D., Carthage

Time on the Air Daytime to local sunset

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

President Bob Compton

Station Manager John Palmer

•

W D W S

CHAMPAIGN— EST. 1937

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Champaign News-
Gazette, Inc.

Address 48 Main St.

Phone Number 8-1855

Transmitter Location . 1 mile south of Champaign

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Newspaper Affiliation Champaign News-
Gazette
National Sales Office . Texas Daily Press League
News Service UP

Personnel

President Mrs. Helen M. Stevick

W A A F

CHICAGO— EST. 1922

Frequency: 950 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Drover's Journal Pub-
lishing Co.

Address Palmer House

Phone Number Randolph 1932

Transmitter Location 1001 Exchange Ave.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to local sunset

News Service UP

Tronscription Service Standard Radio

Representative. .. .George P. Holllngbery Ca

407

WCFL-CHICAGO

*

10000 Watt Transmitter
1000 Kilocycles
100% Reception

You Get
Your

Money's

Worth

at

WCFL

THE

VOICE OF

LABOR

<^">^^\±'i' ,

Accepted
Interpretation
of the
News by . . ,

Baukhage
Leon Henderson
Martin Agronsky
James McDonald
Carey Longmire
Robert McCormick
Edward Tomlinson

Currently
Featured:

Breakfast Club

Ladies Be Seated

My True Story

The Green Hornet

Lone Ranger

Boston Symphony Orch.

Radio Hall of Fame

Coast to Coast on a Bus

Southernaires

PlOflami c^f^etii^ it^UJ. /«* luU„i„,f. f^Uaiw,^ a^cL SU^i. yQppeal

LLI NOIS

Personnel

President Ward A. Neff

Station and Commercial

Manager Bradley R. Eidmann

Sales Promotion Manager . . Helen Himebaugh
Progrom Director and Chief

Announcer Robert Bryar

Production Manager John Stanley

War Program Director Paul Dixon

Publicity Director Bill Wesley

Chief Engineer Carl Uhlrich

Musical Director Helen Compton

WAIT

CHICAGO— EST. 1923

Frequency: 820 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Radio Station WAIT

Address 360 N. Michigan Avenue

Phone Number Franklin 0660

Transmitter Location Church Road.

Elmhurst, 111
Time on the Air Local sunrise to sunset;

Dallas, Texas

News Service UP, Reuters, Transradio

Transcription Service AMP

Representative Ray Linton & Co.

Personnel

Managing Director Gene T. Dyer

Manager Joseph Rudolph

Commercial Manager Craig Maudsley

Program Director and Chief

Announcer Linn Burton

Sales Promotion Manager George Provol

Publicity Director Jack Payne

War Program Director Joseph Rudolph

Musical Director Elizabeth Hinzman

Chief Engineer • E. W. Jacker

(See Page 416)

W B*B M

CHICAGO— EST. 1923

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 780 Kc Power: 50.000 Walls

Owned-Operated By.... The Columbia Broad-
casting System. Inc.

Address 410 Ncrth Michigan Ave.

Phone Whitehall 6000

Transmitter Location Itaska, IP.

Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 12:59' 2

a.m., Sundays 7:30 a.m. to 12:59' 2 a.m.

News Service AP; INS; UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers, Lang-Worth. World
Representative Radio Sales

Personnel

President Wm. S. Paley

Vice-President and Station

Manager H. Leslie Allass

Assistant Manager J. L. Van Volkenburg

Commercial Manager J. Kelly Smith

Sales Promotion Manager King Park

Western Sales Manager W. Donald Roberts

Program Director Walter J. Preston

Chief Sound Technician Urban Johnson

Production Manager George T. Case

Dir. of Press Information Shep Chartoc

News Editor James Crusinberry

Assistant Program Director .... O. J. Neuwerlh

Office Manager John V. McLoughlin

Musical Director Caesar Petrillo

Chief Announcer Bob Cunningham

Chief Engineer J. J. Beloungy

(See Page 406)

W C F L

CHICAGO— EST. 1926

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1000 Kc Power: 10000 Watts

Owned-Oper. By. Chicago Federation of Labor

Address 666 Lake Shore Drive

Phone Numbsr Superior 5300

Transmitter Location. . Downers Grove, Illinois
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sundays.

8:00 a.m. to 12 midnight.

News Service UP

Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting

System
Representative The Katz Agency

Personnel

President John Filzpatrick

General Manager Maynard Marquardl

Commercial and Sales Manager M. B. Wolens
Program Production Director Howard Keeqan

W C*R W

CHICAGO— EST. 1926

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Clinton R. White

Address 2756 Pine Grovo Ave.

Phone Number Diversey 4440

Transmitter Location 2756 Pine Grove Ave.

Time on the air: 11 .m. to 2 p.m. nd 5 p.m. to
7 p.m.

Pevsonn€*l

Owner Clinton R. WhH»

W ED C

CHICAGO -EST. 1926

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watl«

Owned-Operated By Emil Denomark, Inc.

Address 3860 Oqdcn Ave.

Phone Number. Crawford 4100

Transmitter Location 3860 Oqdon Ave.

Time on the Air: 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m.; 3:30 to

5 p.m.; 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.; 10 p.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

409

WGM^ because of its

genuinely "Chicago"

origin and viewpoint,

is recognized by

radio listeners in

metropolitan Chicago

and throughout the

Middle West as their

community station . . .

A]\OTMiM:n ilEASON

why WGJS cnrrit's more retail, local
and national spot, business tlian any-
other 50,000 watt Chicago station.

WGN

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

A Clear CrianneJ
Statinn

MUTUAL

BROADCASTING

SYSTEM

LLI NOIS

Personnel

President Emil Denemark

Stalion and Commercial

Manager Frank J. Kotnour

Program Director and Chief

Announcer Bill Mack

Director of War Programs . . Sophie V. Brady

Publicity Director Serena Notari

Production and Musical Director Bill Brady

Oiief Engineer Chester Lewicki

W E N R

CHICAGO— EST. 1925

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 890 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operoted By Blue Network Co.

Address Merchandise Mart

Phone Number Delaware 1900

Trcmsmitter Location Tinley Park, 111.

Time on the air: 3 to 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. to
3 a.m.; Saturdays, 3-6:30 p.m. and 12 mid-
night to 1 a.m.; Sundays, 12 noon to 7 p.m.
and 8 p.m. to 3 a.m.

News Service AP; INS; UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus.

Representative Spot Sales

Personnel

President Mark Woods

V-P — Central Div. Mgr E. R. Borroff

Program Manager James Stirton

Advertising and Sales Promotion Manager,

E. J. Huber

Chief Announcer Gene Rouse

Publicity Directors Ell Henry

Production Manager Maurice Wetzel

Sales Manager Gil Berry

Continuity Editor L, J. Edgely

Director of Public Service Programs,

Robert White

Sales Traffic Manager Robert Ewing

Chief Engineer E. C. Horstman

W G E S

CHICAGO— EST. 1924

Frequency: 1390 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned and Operated .... Radio Station WGES

Address 14 N. Western Ave.

Phone Number Seeley 8066

Transmitter Location 8601 Kedzie Ave.

Time on the Air.. 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight

News Service UP and Transradio

Transcription Service Associated Music

Persofttiel

President-Owner Gene T. Dyer

StaUon Manager John A. Dyer

Commercial Manager M. E. Clemens

Sales Promotion Manager. .... A. C. Perkins

Program Director Robert Miller

Musical Director Erma Gareri

Chief Engineer Edward N. Jacker

W G N

CHICAGO— EST. 1932

MUTUAL

Frequency: 720 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WGN. Inc

Address 441 N. Michigan Ave.

Phone Number Superior 0100

Transmitter Location Roselle, Illinois

Time on the Air: 5:30 a.m. to 1:05 a.m.; Satur-
days, 5:30 a.m. to 1:35 a.m.; Sundays. 8 a.m.
to 1:05 p.m.
Newspaper Affiliation. . . The Chicago Tribune

News Service AP, UP, Chicago Tribune

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System;Associafed Music Publishers and
Standard Radio

Representative WGN. Inc. (N. Y.);

Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President Col. Robert R. McCormick

Station Manager Frank P. Schreiber

Commercial Manager William A. McGuineas
Program Director ... Buckingham W. Gunn
Sales Promotion Manager. . . Ben H. Berenlson

Publicity Director Dale O'Brien

Production Manager Lewis B. James

News Editor Tom Foy

Farm Director Holland Engl©

Musical Director Henry Weber

Chief Engineer George Long

WAIT

ADVHRTISHMHNT

SEE

PAGE

416

411

NOWHERE else in America is there such a broad area of double
prosperity as in the WLS Major Coverage Area, where almost
15,000,000 people live, two-thirds urban, one-third rural. With war
production their incentive, men on some 650,000 fertile farms are
reaping cash harvests larger than they have in years. There are 357
cities and towns, where men on war jobs in factories are bringing home
pay envelopes the like of which they have not had before.

Whether you wish to reach the workers in industry or in agriculture,
radio station WLS provides you the way to sell them.

890 KILOCYCLES
50,000 WATTS
BLUE NETWORK

riprisented by
John Blair & Compan

H IC AGO

MANAGEMENT AFFILIATED WITH

KSUN

Bisbee-Lowell

Carl Morrit, Manager

IZ30 KilocycUs
2S0 Watts

^e ;4%cfOH<t IfeteMn/L

KTUC

TUCSON

Lee Little, Manager

1400 Kilocycles
2 50 Watts

KILOCYCLES

BOTH WIS AND THE ARIZONA NETWORK ARE REPRESENTED BY JOHN BLAIR & COMPANY

412

• • • I L L

W J J D

CHICAGO— EST. 1932

Frequency: 1160 Kc Power: 20000 Watts

Owned-Operoied By WJJD Incorporated

Address 230 North Michigan Ave.

Phone Number STAte 5466

Transmitter Location Box 296 G, Des-

plaines, Ilinois
Time on the Air: 4 a.m. to simdown. Salt Lake

City

News Service AP

Representative John E. Pearson Co.

Personnel

President and Station Manager. Ralph L. Atlass

Vice-President H. Leslie Atlass

Sales Promotion Manager C. Don loset

Commercial Manager Art Harre

Musical Director Lee Gillette

Publicity Director Fred A. Reed

Chief Engineer Walter Myers

•

W LS

CHICAGO— EST. 1924

BLUE NETWORK
Frequency: 890 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

NO IS

WJJD

The

Nation's

Largest

Independent

Station

in the

Nation's

2nd Market

• 20.000 WATTS

CHICAGO

Owned-Operated By .. Agricultural Broadcast-
ing Co.

Address 1230 W. Washington Blvd.

Phone Number Monroe 9700

Transmitter Location Tinley Park, Ri.

Time on the Air: 5 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 6 p.m.
to 8 p.m.; Sundays, 7 a.m. to 12 Noon and
7 to 8 p.m.

News Service AP. UP, Transradio

Newspaper Affiliation. .. Prairie Farmer Pub-
lishing Co.

Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

President Burridge D. Butler

Station Manager Glenn Snyder

Commercial Manager ... .Charles M. Freeman

Artists' Bureau Head George Ferguson

Publicity and Sales Promotion Don Kelley

Farm Program Director Arthur C. Page

News Editor Julian Bentley

Production Mancgsr Al Boyd

Musical Director Phil Kalar

War Program Director Harry Templeton

Chief Engineer Thomas L. Howe

WIND

CHICAGO

(For station listing see Gary, Ind.)

T/jc Best Nciis Scriicc
24 HOURS A DAY TO
The Nation's 2nd Market

44 News Bro.uicMsis D.iiK —
including; news on ihc hour
24 hours .irountl ihc clock!

WIND

Studios — in d.irv, ihc w.»r-busy
siccl producini; center of the World;

..nd in cMnr,\c;(\

5000 WATTS 560 KC Full Time

413

Latest independent surveys place WMAQ
programs far out in front. They show that the
great majority of all listeners favor the top-flight
NBC shows which distinguish this station— shows
made possible by America's leading advertisers
and agencies and the outstanding talent they
have assembled.

This fact should be of vital significance to you
if vou are interested in reaching the Nation's
Second Market — a market which has a potential
listening audience of 2,855,700 families who spend
over three and a half billion dollars a year. Vi hen
you buy W Mx\Q time you are placing your radio
advertising where it will do the most good. A
"natural" for local or spot campaigns.

CHICAGO

They all tune to the

America's No. 1 Network

ational ""roadcasting ^ompany

It's a National Habit

A Service of Radio
Corporation of America

414

ILLINOIS

W M A Q

CHICAGO— EST. 1922

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 670 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By

National Broadcasting Co., Inc.

Address 222 North Bank Drive

Phone Number Superior 8300

Transmitter Location Elmhurst, IlL

Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sun-
days, 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.

News Service AP, INS, UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus,

Standard Radio
Representative National Broadcasting Co.

Personnel

President Niles Trammell

V-P. WMAQ Mgr Harry C. Kopf

Division Engineer Howard C. Luttgens

Supervisor of Music Library D. A. Marcotte

Night Manager H. D. Livezey

Special Events Director William B. Ray

Station Relations Mgr A. W. Kaney

Chief Announcer William Kephart

Publicity Director Jack Ryan

Continuity Editor William Murphy

Production Manager . Frederick A. Jacobson, Jr.

Sales Manager Oliver Morton

Business Manager John F. Whalley

Program Manager Jules Herbuveaux

Advertising and Sales Promotion Manager,

Emmons C. Carlson

Musical Director Roy Shield

Director of Public Service Programs,

Judith Waller

W M B I

CHICAGO— EST. 1926

Frequency: 1110 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Moody Bible

Institute of Chicago

Address 153 Institute Place

Phone Number Michigan 1570

Transmitter Location Addison, 111.

Time on the Air: Limited time with WBT; 72

to 99 Va hours weekly

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

Vice-President H. Coleman Crowell

Program Director Rev. Wendell P. Loveless

Production Mgr Robert H. Parsons

Publicity Director Russell Hitt

Musical Director Don P. Hustad

Chief Engineer A. P. Frye

•
(The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
also operates station WDLM, C. P. for
50,000 watts; now operating 1,000 watts.)

W S B C

CHICAGO— EST. 1925

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Radio Station WSBC

Address 2400 West Madison St.

Phone Number Seeley 8066

Transmitter Location .... 2400 West Madison St.
Time on the Air: 6 to 8:30 a.m., 10 to 11 a.m..

2 to 3:30 p.m., 8 to 10 p.m. and 11 to 12 p.m.

News Service Transradio and UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers

Personnel

President-General Manager Gene T. Dyer

Station Manager John A. Dyer

Commercial Manager ! M. V. Baker

Sales Promotion Manager. . . .Herbert Rudolph

Program Director Dean Remick

Chief Engineer William Shunk

W H F C

CICERO— EST. 1926

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WHFC, Inc.

Address 6138 W. Cermak Road

Phone Number Lawndale 8228, Cicero 4305

Transmitter Location 6138 W. Cermak Rood

Time on the Air: Unlimited license (17 hrs.

daily)
News Service UP

Personnel

President R. W. Hoffman

Manager M. E. Clifford

Chief Announcer Wm. H. Scott

Chief Engineer George M. Ives, Jr.

W D A N

DANVILLE— EST. 1938

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By Northwestern Publish-
ing Co.

Operated By Danville Commercial News

Address 202 N. Hazel St, (Hotel

Wolford)

Phone Number 1700

Transmitter Location 1500 N. Washington

Avenue

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10:15 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Danville Commer-
cial News

News Service UP

Transcription Service , Standard Radio

Representative J. P. McKinney & Son

Personnel

President and General Manager. .E. C. Hewes

Commercial Manager Carl Noble

Sales Promotion Manager Robert Pace

415

ONE
BEST

PcirHal $

ponsor Rolf Coll

BIST-BYTEST

ChJcoso Ak CoiJeg^s :
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umk

Write for Fa// Detai/sf

J 10,000 Pieces of Mail Weekly
• A Host Of Current

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J Check Your Hooper

WAIT-820, Best "SPOT

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The Chicago Radio Dial

670
WMAQ

720
WGN

780
W8BM

mmoL

820
WAIT

8<>0
WENR-WIS

'Intensive Listeninq Band'

C*nc T. Dyer
Management

WAIT

360 North Michigan Avenue
CHICAGO

Roy linlan t, C«.
New Y»rk Chlc«9»

m

ILLINOIS

Program Director Cody Noble

Production Manager Carl Noble

Chief Announcer • Francis Hourigan

Chief Engineer Ted Magin

Publicity Director Bette Austin

Musical Director Levin Cummins

W S*0 Y

DECATUR— EST. 1924

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Commodore Broad-
casting. Inc.

Address 351-357 No. Mcin St.

Phone Number 5371-2

Transmitter Location. . .1891 No. Oakland Ave.
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sun-
days, 7:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Decatur Herald,

Decatur Review

News Service AP

Transcription Service: Standard Radio; World

Broadcasting System
Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

Acting President and General

Manager Edward Lindsay

Sales Manager Charles F. Bruce

Wcr Program Director and Chief

Announcer E. B. Pennhallegon

Acting Chief Engineer ..... Paul Wnorowski

W KB B

EAST DUBUQUE

(See Dubuque, la.)

W T*M V

EAST ST. LOUIS— EST. 1935

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Mississippi Valley

Broadcasting Co., Inc.
Address. . .Broadview Hotel, 5th and Broadway

Phone Number East 4390 and Bridge 3424

Transmitter Location Broadview HoteL 5th

and Broadway
Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.;

Sundays, 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.
.^ews Service INS

Personnel

President-General Manager . . Carlin S. French

Commercial Manager Tom Riggs

Sales Promotion Manager .... Michael Henry

Program Director Agnes Mites

Publicity Director Michael Henry

Musical Director William Hart

Chief Announcer • . . Bob Terry

Chief Engineer Thos. R. McLean

W G I L

GALESBURG— EST. 1938

Fraquency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Galesburg Broad-
casting Co.

Address Hill Arcade

Phone Number 4626 Main

Transmitter Location Hill Arcade

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Sears & Ayer

Personnel

General Manager Rollin B. Laughner, Jr.

W E i Q

HARRISBURG— EST. 1923

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Harrisburg Broad-
casting Company

Address 100 East Poplar St.

Phone Number 28

Transmitter Location 100 East Poplar St.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service UP

Personnel

Station Manager I. M. Taylor

Program-Musical Director Virginia Crane

Production Manager-Publicity Director

Harold Cook
Chief Engineer loseph R. Tate

W J P F

HERRIN— EST. 1940

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Orville W. Lyeria

Address Herrin

Phone Number 382 and 383

Transmitter Location Herrin

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

President Orville W. Lyeria

Station and Commercial Manager. .Charles R.
Cook

Production Manager Jeanne Schrantz

Chief Announcer. . . ■ ■ Doug Hadley

417

ILLINOIS

• •

W L D S

JACKSONVILLE— EST. 1941

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1180 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Stephenson, Edge &

Korsmeyer

Address Fox-Illinois Theater Bldg.

Phone Number 1180

Transmitter Location \Vz miles east ol

Jacksonville

Time on the Air Daytime license

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

General Manager E. J. Korsmeyer

W C LS

JOLIET— EST. 1923

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WCLS, Inc.

Address 601 Walnut St.

Phone Number Joliet 4761

Transmitter Location Joliet

Time on the Air Unlimited

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers

Personnel

President Walter Ashe

Station Manager Robert M. Holt

Commercial Mgr Ray Fay

Program Director Jim Mitchell

Production Mgr Jack Swart

Chief Announcer Chris Gebert

Chief Engineer Lester DeCosta

•

W M B D

PEORIA— EST. 1927

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1470 Kc. . . .Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned-Operated By Peoria Broadcasting

Company

Address 200 Alliance Life Bldg.

Phone Number 7133

Transmitter Location Highway No. 29.

halfway between Peoria and Pekin
Time on the Air: 5:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative Free & Peters. Inc.

Personnel

President and Manager Edgar L. Bill

Sales Manager Hugh K. Boice, Jr.

Promotion Manager . . James Kyler

Program Director Vernon Nolte

Publicity Director James Kyler

Chief Announcer Ed Cooper

War Program Director Fred Leo

Artists Bureau Wayne West

Musical Director Harould Osborne

Chief Engineer Ted Giles

•

WT A D

QUINCY— EST. 1926

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 930 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Illinois Broadcasting

Corp.

Address W.C.U. Bldg.. 510 Main St.

Phone Number 6200

Transmitter Location Quincy Gardens

Time on the Air: 5:45 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers, Lang-Worth
Representative The Katz Agency

Personnel

President , W. Emery Lancaster

General Manager C. Arthur Fifer

Commercial Manager W. J. Rothschild

Program Director • • . . Gerard Driscoll

Traffic Director Zoula Gatewood

Musical Director Edythe Raye

Chief Engineer Francis Wentura

SET THE PACE
THREE YEARS
AGO

With the first,
regular lA-hour
radio neius wire

418

LLI NOIS

W R 0 K

ROCKFORD— EST. 1923

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1440 Kc Power: 1000 d. 500 n.

Owned-Operated By Rockford Broadcasters.

Inc.

Address News Tower

Phone Number Main 5632

Transmitter Location Kilburn Ave. Rd.

Time on the Air. . . 6 a.m. to midnight;

Sundays. 8:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight
Newspaper Affiliation Rockford Morning

Star. Rockford Register Republic

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

President Ruth Hanna Simms

Managing Director James Rodgers

General Manager Walter Koessler

Commercial Manager John J. Dixon

Sales Promotion and Publicity

Manager , . William R, Traum

Program Director Maurice P. Owens

Musical Director Lorna Lane

Chief Engineer Thomas C. Cameron

Record Master of Ceremony .... Norman Paul

W H B F

ROCK ISLAND— EST. 1925

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1270 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .... . .Rock Island Broad-
casting Co.

Business Address 1800 Third Ave.

Phone Number 917. 918 and 919

Studio Addresses. . . 1800 Third Ave.. Fifth Ave.
Bldg., Moline; Orpheum Theater. Davenport.

Transmitter Location 23rd Ave. and 52 St.,

Moline. 111.

Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.;

Sundays, 8 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Newspaper Affiliation. .The Rock Island Argus

News Service AP, UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio.

Lang-Worth
Representative . . . Howard H. Wilson Company

BREAWIM porsey Banff

a

WROK HIGHLIGHTS

Wkat s Doin' on W R O K Ove-- WRffl
NEWS

PROGRAMS Al Pearce, famed for his character of

.i./-tiit/*uT< "Elmer Blurt," the low-pressure sales-

MIOHLIUMK ^^^^ is |3^ck on the air. Titled "Fun

>HAllI A'oiu.^ -^ JtZ"^^-***- — — ^^ heard on

('.. '--'^n^ _ *txr twork every ^^^ ^^^

omposers of ; {„ ^^^

^ program

M«.- »' r;

m

RANDS

rif^^ ' Jm '^tf^

YOUR PROGRAM MAKES NEWS WHEN IT'S ON WROK

BLUE NETWORK

NATL. HEP. .HEADLEY-REED CO.

ROCKFORD. ILLINOIS

419

ILLINOIS

Personnel

President John W. Potter

Vice-President-General Manager. .L. C. Johnson

Sales Manager Maurice Corken

Publicity Director Francis J. Kennedy

Ass't Program Director Forest W. Cooke

Sales Promotion Manager Ted Arnold

Chief Engineer R. J. Sinne

W C B S

SPRINGFIELD— EST. 1922

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Operated By WCBS, Inc.

Address 523 E. Capital

Phone Number 9855

Transmitter Location 2200 S. 6th

Time on the Air 18 hrs. daily

Newspaper Affiliation .... Illinois State Journal

News Service AP

Representative Sears & Ayer, Inc.

Personnel

President and Chief

Engineer . . Harold L. Dewing

Station and Commercial

Manager Carroll W. Neeld

Program Director ... .John C. Geil

Sales Promotion-Publicity Director

Carroll W. Neeld

Musical Director John Geil

Chief Announcer Roger Patrick

W T A X

SPRINGFIELD— EST. 1930

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By WTAX. Inc.

Business Address 117-119 S. 5th

Phone Number 2-4441

Studio Address 117-119 S. 5th St.

Transmitter Location 117-119 S. 5th St.

Time on the Air: 6:00 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sun-
days. 7:00 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers
Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

President and Manager Jay A. Johnson

Program Director Gladys McGrew

Chief Engineer Eli Swaringen

w b z

TUSCOLA— EST. 1921

Frequency: 1050 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WDZ Broadcosting

Company

Address Star Building

Phone Number 98 and 153

Transmitter Location Intersection of U. S.

Highways 36 and 45

Time on the Air Daytime license

Transcription Service Long-Worth

Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

Station Manager WaUer C. Schafer

WILL

URBANA— EST. 1922

Frequency: 589 Kc Power: 5000 W.

Owned-Operated By University of Illinois

Business Address Urbana

Phone Number 7-2400 and 7-2616

Studio Address 1010 S. Wright St.

Transmitter Location 1 mile south on First

St. Road, Champaign. 111.
Time on the Air ... .7:00 a.m. to local sunset
News Service AP

Personnel

President Jos. F. Wright

Program Director. .^ Frank E. Schooley

Publicity Director Art Wildhagen

Chief Announcer Paul Bolman

Musical Director Lanson F. Demming

Production Director Nat H. Erwin

Chief Engineer A. James Ebel

(Non Commercial Station)

Available only on the
special IIU radio news
wire, are provided with-
out additional cost to
affiliated stations.

420

OINIDIANA

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population'' Please Turn To Pages 238-286

W H B U

ANDERSON— EST. 1922

Frequency: 1243 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operaled By Anderson Broad-
casting Corp.

Business Addrsss Citizens Bank Bldg.

Phone Number 7791

Studio Address 1110 Meridian St.

Transmitter Location 1110 Meridian St.

Time on the Air: 7:15 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; Sun-
days. 7:45 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Hal Holman Co.

Personnel

President-General Manager L. M. Kennett

Commercial Manager John R. Atkinson

Chief Engineer L. F. Podhaski

W T*R C

ELKHART— EST. 1931

BLUE NETWORK
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Ope rated By. Truth Publishing Co., Inc.

Address Hotel Elkhart

Phone Number. 948

Transmitter Location. . . .Oakland Avenue and
Mishawaka Road

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation. . .Elkhart Daily Truth

News Service UP

Transcription Service . . . World; Standard Radio
Representative Burn-Smith Company, Inc.

Personnel

President C. D. Greenleaf

General Manager R. R. Baker

Commercial Manager Paul Upson

Program Musical Director Margaret Ward

Chief Announcer V. V. Swartz

Chief Engineer Lester Zellmer

W E*0 A

EVAMSVILLE— EST. 1936

COLUMBIA EROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated Ey Evansvi'le On The

Air. Inc.

Address 519 Vine St.

Phcne Number 2-1171

Transmitter Location Evansville

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System and Standard

Representative Weed & Cc.

Personnel

President and

General Manager Clarence Leich

Commercial and Sales

Promotion Manager Guy Crecelius

Program and

Production Director Pat Roper

Publicity Director Clarence Leich

Chief Engineer Erwin Schoeny

W G*B F

EVANSVILLE— EST. 1925

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1280 Kc... Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned-Cperated By Evansville On The

Air. Inc.

Address 519 Vine St.

Phone Number 2-1171

Transmitter Location Evansvil'e

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service ...Wcrld Broadcasting

System and Standard
Representative \Veed & Co.

Personnel

President-General Manager .... Clarence Leich
Commercial and Sales

Promotion Manager Guy Crecelius

Prcgram and Production

Director Pat Roper

Chief Engineer • Fay Gehres

W G L

FORT WAYNE— EST. 1924

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By:

Weslinghouse Electric and Mfg. Co.
Operated By . Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc.

Bu-,in2ss Address 925 So. Harrison St.

Phone Number A^Ul

Transmitter Location 925 So. Harrison St.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting;

Standard Radio
Representative NBC Spot Sales

Personnel

Vics-Pre-.ident Walter Evans

Station Manager J. B. Conley

Commercial Manager Paul E. Mills

Sales Promotion Mgr Earl W. Malone

Program Director Eldon Campbell

Director of War Programs .... Carl Vandagrif t

421

i NO. 48 MONUMENT CIRCLE
jj HOME ADDRESS OF INDIANA'S
j2^|^^ MOST POPULAR RADIO PROGRAMS

Xhere will come a day . . . maybe in 1944 . . .
Victory . . . Peace . . . Conversion . . . Conversion
to peacetime, civilian production . . . Following
the battle of nations will come the battle ot
brands . . . Selling will return to a competitive
basis again . . . Sales campaigns will take the
place of military campaigns . . . There will be
new developments to exploit . . . "two-fisted"
selling campaigns will replace the wartime, in
stitutional copy we've become so accustomed to
these past months . . . Potential possibilities in
the postwar era will be enormous.

WFBM — Indiana's first radio station — stands
ready to serve you in the Indianapolis — and
surrounding market.

hiUW

WFBM

INDIANAPOLIS

K199.1%EH110 NATIONALLY BY THE KATZ AGENCY

N D I AN A

Production Director Fred Freeland

Publicity Director Lorry Frommer

Chief Announcer J. Howard Ackley

Musical Director Guy Fitzsiminons

Chief Engineer Bruce Ratts

W 0*W 0

FORT WAYNE— EST. 1925

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1190 Kc Power: 10,000 Watts

Owned By . . . Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.
Operated By . Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc.

Address 925 So. Harrison St.

Phone Number A-2136

Transmitter Location Routes 30 and 33

(Junction)

Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Services .... World Broadcasting;

Standard Radio
Representative National Broadcasting Co.

Personnel

Vice-President Walter Evans

Station Manager J. B. Conley

Commercial Manager Paul E. Mills

Auditor Kenneth Foellinger

Program Director Eldon Campbell

Production Manager Carl Vandagrift

Publicity Director L. J. Frommer

Sales Promotion Mgr E. W. Malone

Chief Announcer J. Howard Ackley

Continuity

Supervisor Miss Hilda C. Woehrmeyer

Musical Director Guy Fitzsimmons

Chief Engineer Bruce Raits

W IN D

GARY— EST. 1927

CBS

Frequency: 560 Kc Power: 5.000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Johnson-Kennedy

Radio Corp.

Business Address 504 Broadway;

230 N. Michigan Blvd., Chicago

Phone Number Gary 9L91;

Chicago: State 4176

Studio Addresses 504 Broadway;

230 N. Michigan Blvd.. Chicago

Transmitter Location Black Oak, Indiana

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

News Service AP; INS

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

National Sales Office Address.. 230 N. Michi-
gan Blvd., Chicago, 111.
Representative John E. Pearson Co.

Personnel

President Ralph L. Atlass

Manager Dee O. Coe

Sales Manager John T. Carey

Sales Promotion Manager C. Don loset

Program Director- - Fred Willson

Publicity Director Fred Reed

Continuity Director Florence Folsom

Director of War Programs .... Joan MacDougall

Musical Director Reba Jane Chapman

Chief Engineer Victor H. Voss

Record MC Russ Widoe

(See Page 413)

W J 0 B

HAMMOND— EST. 1924

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Opercrted By . . . Adcrir-Richardson- Adair

Address 449 State St.

Phone Number Hammond 9800

Transmitter Location 449 State St.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

Representative Cox & Tanz

Personnel

Station Manager O. E. Richardson

Commercial Manager Robert C. Adair

Sales Promotion Manager. . . .Stanley C. Davis

Program Director Sam Weller

Chief Announcer and

Production Manager Charles Sharpless

Musical Director J. Gibbs Spring

Chief Engineer Stanley Strasburg

Record MC Margaret Frye

•

W F B M

INDIANAPOLIS— EST. 1924

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1260 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WFBM. Inc.

Address 48 Monument Circle

Phone Number Lincoln 8506

Transmitter Location 2 miles northeast of

Millersville. Indiana
Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.;

Sundays, 7:00 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

News Service AP; INS

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers
Representative The Katz Agency

Personnel

President H. M. Bitner, Sr.

Station Manager. Frank O. Sharp

Commercial Manager. .. .William F. Kiley. Jr.

Sales Promotion Mgr Edword Schneider

Chief Announcer. Lyell Ludwig

Program Director Mrs. Jean Bitner

Publicity Director Don Menke

Musical Director Walter H. Reuleaux

Chief Engineer Harold Holland

Record MC Sam K. Sims

423

N D I AN A

I B C

INDIANAPOLIS— EST. 1938

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1070 Kc. . Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.;

(C. P. 5000 n.)
Owned-Operated By Indiana Broadcasting

Corp.

Address Indianapolis Athletic Club

Phone Number Riley 2305

Transmitter Loc-tion Northwest of

Indianapolis

Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP, UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

and Lang-Worth
Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

President H. G. Wall

General and Commercial Mgr. . .O. J. Kelchner

Sales Promotion Mgr Byron Taggert

Program Director and

Publicity Manager Bert Julian

Produ::tion Managsr Byron Taggert

Musical Director Lester Huff

Chief Announcer Howard Carlson

Traffic Manager Jane Day

Chief Engineer Harry Adams

WIRE

INDIANAPOLIS— EST. 1926

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1430 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By .... Indianapolis Broad-
casting. Inc.

Address Claypool Hotel

Phone Number Riley 1541-2-3-4

Transmitter Location 44th & Ralston Road

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to midnight

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting.

Lang-Worth

Representative John E. Pearson Co.

Personnel

President Eugene C. Pulliam

Commercial Manager Rex Schepp

Program Director Bill Dean

Musical Director Harry Bason

Chief Engineer Eugene E. Alden

The FAVORITE In Indianapolis

I„ a .a.ke. which is serviced ^y^^^rof^Sp^
here's certain to be some Dms.on of Listen ^^^^ ,^^,,

complicates the t.me-buymg lOb, so

straight. , , j-,„,„nli<i' Well, there are four good

How abou: Ind'anapol.s. wei , however,

local stations, all "«r^^^of ailThe Hs^eners on <,«, station.

^:^^^^tr^t^ .rogramming, network

apolis listeners. Certamly NBC l^ g programs which

:- rtrat ^rKV^al^^-rhigher. Ves, WIRE leads .n
Indianapolis. ^^^^^ ^^^^_

WIRE

«ASir NBC NETWORK
mHN \ PEARSON CO Reprejen^^'^li

424

INDIANA

WISH

INDIANAPOLIS— EST. 1941

BLUE NETWORK
Frequency: 1310 Kc... Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.
Owned-Operated By Capitol Broadcasting

Corporation

Address Board of Trade Building

Phone Number Market 6345

Transmitter Location ..... Post Road and Rawls

Ave.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Free & Peters, Inc.

F^ersnunel

President-Gen. Manager... C. Bruce McConnell
Commercial and Sales

Promotion Manager Robert E. Bausman

Program Director Felix D. Adams

Musical Director Margaret Pryce

Chief Engineer Stokes Gresham, Jr.

•

W K M 0

KOKOMO— EST. 1941

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Koko-io Broadcast-
ing Co.

Address 400 North Main St.

Phone Number 5171

Transmitter Location Kokomo

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Representative Cox & Tarn

Personnel

Fresident Dr. R. Spencer Taylor

General and Sales Mgr John Carl Jeffrey

Program and

Production Director Chester Behrman

Director of Educational and

Women's Programs Marion Ellis

Chief Announcer and

Record MC Gerry Parker

Chief Engineer George Palmer

•

W AS K

LAFAYETTE— EST. 1942

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WFAM, Inc.

Business Address Lafayette

Studio Address Wallace Bldg.

Transmitter Location No. River Road.

West Lafayette

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.

News Service AP

Personnel

President O. E. Richardson

Station and Sales Manager. . . .J. Gibbs Spring

Program Director Bayne Spring

Chief Announcer William Warren

Chief Engineer Harry C. Garba

•

W L B C

MUNCIE— EST. 1926

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Donald A. Burton

Business Address P. O. Box 271

Phone Number 4403

Transmitter Location: Radio Center, U. S. High-
way No. 35, So. of Muncie

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:10 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Hal Holman Co.

Personnel

Owner-Station Manager Donald A. Burton

Commercial Manager Wm. F. Craig

Production Manager Hugh Harling

Musical Director June Johnson

Chief Engineer Maurice Grain

Director of War Programs Don Russell

•

W G R C

NEW ALBANY (LOUISVILLE, KY.)
EST. 1936

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . Northside Broadcasting

Corp.
Business Address: Kentucky Home Life Bldg.;

Louisville, Ky.

Phone Wabash 8871

Studio Addresses: Kentucky Home Life Bldg.,

Louisville, Ky., and Elsby Bldg., New Albany,

Ind.
Transmitter Location: Preston and Woodbine

Streets, Louisville, Ky.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Associated Music Publishers; Lang-Worth
Representative Bum-Smith Co.

Personnel

President and Commercial Mgr. .J. Porter Smith

Station Manager Charles L. Harris

Secretary and Treasurer and

General Council C. E. Schindler

425

INDIANA

Sales Promotion and

Publicity Manager Harry Hunter

Production Manager Ward Hatcher

Musical Director Charles Hurta

Chief Engineer Perry Esten

•

W K B V

RICHMOND— EST. 1926

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Knox Radio Corp.

Address 225 N. 8th St.

Phone Number 1434

Transmitter Location North Richmond

Time on the Air Unlimited License

Transcription Service: Lang-Worth; Keystone

Personnel

President J. Robert Quigg

General Manager G. F. Albright

•

WS B T

SOUTH BEND— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 960 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By ..... . South Bend Tribune

Address 225 W. Colfax Ave.

Phone Number 3-6161

Transmitter Location: 5 miles south of South

Bend on Ironwood Road
Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays. 8 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.
Newspaper Affiliation .... South Bend Tribune

News Service UP

Transcription Service . . Lang-Worth; Associated
Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President F. A. Miller

Station Manager Franklin D. Schurx

Commercial Manager R. H. Swintz

Program Director-Chief

Announcer Marc Boyden

Publicity Director Neal B. Welch

Musical Director Harlan Hogan

Chief Engineer H. G. Cole

W B 0 W

TERRE HAUTE— EST. 1925

BLUE NETWORK
NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By Banks of the Wabash, Inc.

Operated By George M. Jackson

Address 303 South Sixth Street

Phone Number Crawford 3394

Transmitter First St. and Peyton Ave.

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation Saturday Spectator

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Lang-Worth
Representative Weed & Company

Personnel

President Alvin Eades

Gsneral Manager George M. Jackson

Sales Promotion Jill Girrard

Program and Production Director. . .Leo Baxter

Chief Announcer Harry Prey

Chief Engineer Don Aldrich

W A 0 V

VINCENNES— EST. 1940

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Wattt

Owned-Operated By . .Vincennes Newspapers.

Inc.

Studio Address Grand Hotel

Business Address 320 Busseron St.

Phone Number 787-788

Transmitter Location: US 41, north of Vincennes

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Vincennes

Sun-Commercial

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth, World

Representative John E. Pearson Co.

Personnel

Vice-President-General

Manager Howard N. Greenlee

Station Promotion Manager, .. .Victor H. Limd

Commercial Manager Richard B. Harris

Program Director-Production

Manager Emmett Jackson

Chief Announcer Neal Van Ells

Chief Engineer Gordon Nutty

W B A A

WEST LAFAYETTE— EST. 1922

Frequency: 920 Kc... Power: 5000 d.; 1000 lu

Owned-Operated By Purdue University

Address Hall of Music, West Lafayette

Phone Number 6076

Transmitter Location 6 miles south of La-
fayette

Time on the Air 10:30 a.m. to 10 pjn.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Rodio

Personnel

Business Manager John W. Ditamore

Director Gilbert D. Williams

Production Manager Mrs. C. H. Wahl

Chief Engineers . . . Bill McCown, Charles Lester

426

0©WA

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on ''Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W 0 I

AMES— EST. 1921 (9YI)

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 640 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned By Iowa State College

Operated By .Agricultural Extension

and Engineering Extension

Address Service Building

Phone Number 2500; Extension 281

Transmitter Location Service Building

Time on the Air. .Local sunrise to local sunset

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

President (of Iowa State College):

Charles E. Friley

Station Manager W. I. Griffiths

Program Director and

Production Manager Edward Wegener

Publicity Director R. W. Beckman

Chief Announcer Keith Mullenger

News Editor Robert Ferri

Dramatic Editor Sid Stone

Musical Director Edward Wegener

Market Editor R. C. Bentley

Chief Engineer L. L. Lewis

Farm Editor C. R. Elder

Woman's Editor Mrs. Eleanor Wilkins

Record MC Verne Carlsen

(Non-Commercial Station)

K F G Q

BOONE— EST. 1927

Frequency: 1260 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By.. Boone Biblical College

Business Address 924 West Second Street

Phone Number 1119-W

Transmitter Location 924 West Second St.

Time on the Air Daytime License

Personnel

Manager Lois Crawford

Chief Announcer Anne Reiffenstein

Musical Director Opal Hartung

War Program Director Josephine Griffin

Chief Engineer Paul R. Huntsinger

(Non-Commercial Station)

K B*U R

BURLINGTON— EST. 1941

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operaled By . . Burlington Broadcasting
Co.

Address National Bank Bldg.

Phone Numbers 680; 681

Transmitter Location National Bank Bldg.

Time on the Air L6J4 hours

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative William G. Rambeau Co.

Personnel

President-General Manager. .G. B. McDermott

Commercial Manager Gordon Downey

Sales Promotion Mgr G. B. McDermott

Program Publicity Director Mary Mangold

Production Manager WaUer Stone

War Program Director Mary Mangold

Chief Announcer Ray Bennett

Chief Engineer Bob Busch

Record MC Dick Mosena

W M T

CEDAR RAPIDS, WATERLOO—
EST. 1922

CBS
THE COWLES GROUP

Frequency: 600 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Iowa Broadcasting

Company
Addresses: Paramount Bldg., Cedar Rapids;

Russell Lamson HoteL Waterloo
Phone Numbers: 6127 (Cedar Rapids); 3618

(Waterloo)

Transmitter Location Marion, Iowa

Time on the Air: 5:30 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 7 a.m. to 12 midnight
Newspaper Affiliation. . . .Des Moines Register

and Tribune

News Services AP; UP

Transcription Service: Lang-Worth, World

Broadcasting System, BMI
Representative The Katz Agency

Personnel

President Gardner Cowles, Jr.

Exec. V.-P. and

General Manager S. D. Quarlon

Commercial Manager,

W. B, Quarton (Cedar Rapids)
Don Inman (Waterloo)

Merchandising Manager Leo F. Cole

Program Director .... Ralph J. Rowe (Waterloo)
Production Manager-Chief

Announcer Benne Alter

Farm Editor Andrew G. Woolfries

Musical Director Maureen Canavan

Chief Engineer Paul M. Palmer

K R*0 S

CLINTON— EST. 1941

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Clinton Broadcasting

Corp.

427

OWA

Business Address lacobsen Bldg.

Phone Number 448

Studio Address Jacobsen Bldg.

Transmitter Location Jacobsen Bldg.

Time on the Air Unlimited License

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Hal Holman Co.

Personnel

Owner W. S. Jacobsen

General and Commercial Mgr . . Morgan Sexton

Program Director Lucille DeLeers

War Program Director Lucille DeLeers

Chief Engineer Gilbert Andrew

•

woe

DAVENPORT— EST. 1921

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1420 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Tri-City Broadcasting

Company

Address 1002 Brady Street

Phone Number 3-3661

Transmitter Location R.R No. 1

Time on the Air: 18 hours daily; 16 hours

(Sunday)

News Service UP

Transcription Service World

Representative Free & Peters, Inc.

Personnel

President Col. B. J. Palmer

General Manager J. Buryl Lottridge

Commercial Manager L. O. Fitzgibbons

Sales Promotion and

Publicity Manager Jane Boom

Program Director Phil Patton

Musical Director George Sontag

Chief Announcer Clark Hayden

Chief Engineer Charles Raybum

K W L C

DECORAH— EST. 1926

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Luther College

Business Address . . . 600 Leiv Eiriksson Drive

Phone Number 690

Studio Address C. K. Preus Gymnasium

Transmitter Location . . C. K. Preus Gymnasium
Time on the Air . . Operating four hours daily
for the duration

Personnel

President (of Luther College) . . Dr. O. J. H. Preus
Station Manager and

Program Director Kenneth L. Berger

Publicity Director Ruth Kalnes

Musical Director. Helen Trilhus

Chief Announcer Olive Sharpee

Chief Engineer and

Production Manager O. M. Eittrim

Director of

War Programs Mary Margaret Roberts

(Non-Commercial Station)

K R N T

DES MOINES— EST. 1935

CBS— THE COWLES STATIONS

Frequency: 1350 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Iowa Broadcasting

Company

Address 715 Locust St.

Phone Number 3-2111

Transmitter Location S. E. 22nd & Park

Ave.
Time on the Air: 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 7:30 a.m. to 12 midnight
Newspaper Affiliation. .Des Moines Register

and Tribune

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio.

Lang-Worth
Representative The Katz Agency

Personnel

President Gardner Cowles, Jr.

General and

Commercial Manager Craig Lawrence

Program Director Ed Linehan

Director of War Programs . . . W. Lyle Flanagan

Sa'.es Promotion Manager, John Drake

Pubhcity Director Mary Little

Production Manager and

Musical Director Eddie Truman

Chief Engineer Paul Huntsinger

Record MC Dan Lawrence

KS 0

DES MOINES— EST. 1921

BLUE NETWORK— MBS—
THE COWLES STATIONS

Frequency: 1460 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Iowa Broadcasting

Company

Address 715 Locust Street

Phone Number 3-2111

Transmitter Location S.E. 22nd & Park

Avenue
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays.

7:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Newspaper Affiliation . . Des Moines Register

and Tribune

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Lang-Worth
Representative The Katz Agency

PersfMnnel

President Gardner Cowles, Jr.

General and

Commercial Manager Craig Lawrence

428

OWA

Program Director Ed Linehan

Director of War Programs . . . W. Lyle Flanagan

Sales Promotion Manager John Drake

Publicity Director Mary Little

Production Manager and

Musical Director Eddie Truman

Chief Engineer Paul Huntsinger

Record MC Dan Lawrence

WHO

DES MOINES— EST. 1924

NBC

Frequency: 1040 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Central Broadcasting Co.

Business Address 914 Walnut St.

Phone Number 3-7147

Transmitter Location Mitchellville, Iowa

Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.

News Services INS; UP

Transcription Services NBC Thesaurus;

Lang-Worth
Representative Free & Peters, Inc.

Personnel

President B. J. Palmer

V-P & Station Manager J. O. Maland

Sales Manager Hale Bondurant

Merchandising Director Harold Fulton

Publicity Director Woody Woods

Production Mgr Jack Kerrigan

Program Director Harold Fair

Public Relations Director Ralph Evans

Musical Director Don Hovey

Technical Director Paul A. Loyet

K D*T H

DUBUQUE— EST. 1941

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1370 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned By Telegraph-Herald

Operated By • • K. S. Gordon

Address 8th and Bluff

Phone Number 1603

Transmitter Locatioi> East Dubuque, 111.

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Newspaper Affiliation Telegraph-Herald

News Service AP

Transcription Services Langworth;

Standard Radio
Representative John Pearson

Personnel

President Fred Woodward

Station Manager K. S. Gordon

Commercial Manager W. J. Binkley

Program Director Arnie Stierman

Chief Engineer Stan Beck

K*B B

DUBUQUE— EST. 1933

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Dubuque Broadcast-
ing Co.

Address Hotel Julian

Phone Number 572

Transmitter Location . . . R. R. No.2, Dubuque,
Iowa

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight;

Sundays. 7 a.m. to 12 Midnight

News Service INS

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers
Representative Burn-Smith Co., Inc.

Personnel

Vice President and Station

Manager ... James D. Carpenter

Program Director and Production

Manager Jeanne Wiedner

Chief Announcer and Director of War

Programs L. Vaughn Gayman

Musical Director Ethel M. Carpenter

Chief Engineer .Leonard Carlson

K V F D

FORT DODGE— EST. 1939

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Northwest Broad-
casting Co.

Address 912 First Ave. South; Warden

BIdg.

Phone Numb3r Walnut 3761

Transmitter Location .Fort Dodge RFD

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to Midnight

News Service UP

Representative Burn-Smith Co.

Personnel

President-General and Commercial

Manager Edward Breen

Program Director and Production

Manager Drexel Peterson

Chief Announcer Melvin Daughters

Musical Director Betty Condon

Chief Engineer Dave Sinclair

W S U I

IOWA CITY— EST. 1919

Frequency: 910 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operaled By. .The State University of

Iowa

Address Iowa City

Phone Number 2111-237

Transmitter Location Two miles west of

Iowa City

Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service AP

429

IOWA

Personnel

Station Director Carl H. Menzer

Program Director Pearl B. Broxam

Chief Engineer S. J. Ebert

(Non-Commercial Station)

K F J B

MARSHALLTOWN— EST. 1923

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Marshall Electric

Company

Address 1603 West Main Street

Phone Number 3361

Transmitter Location: 2 miles northwest of

Marshalltown
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays.

II a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

News Service UP

Representative The Walker Company

Personnel

President and Station Manager Earl Peak

Program Director O. L. Russell

Musical Director Thelma LaValley

Chief Engineer • • W. Cole Tillotson

K G*L 0

MASON CITY— EST. 1937

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1300 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Mason City Globe

Gazette Co.

Address 200 North Federal Avenue

Phone Number 2800

Transmitter Location Highway 18. west

of Mason City

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation .... Mason City Globe

Gazette

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service Standard

Lang-Worth
Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

Station Manager F. C. Eighmey

Commercial Manager Herbert Ohrt

Program Director Merritt Milligan

Publicity Director Wade Patterson

Chief Engineer Roger Sawyer

K B I Z

OTTUMWA— EST. 1941

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By J. D. Falvey

Address 117 E. Main St.

Phone Number 5600

Transmitter Location Community Gardens

T

E

L

E

S

c

R

I

widely

P

sponsored,

are available

T

only on the

S

special ll

}

radio news

wire

430

OWA

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service .... Lang-Worth; Keystone

Personnel

President-Owner J. D. "Jock" Falvey

General Manager ....•• Em Owen

Program Director Charles Norman

Director of War Programs .Florence N. Hanson

Musical Director • • Robert Carlson

Publicity Director Phyllis Pelletier

Chief Announcer Roy Dawson

Chief Engineer Alvin Johnson

•

K F N F

SHENANDOAH— EST 1924

Frequency: 920 Kc Power: 1000 d., 500 n.

Owned-Operated By KFNF, Inc.

Address 407 Sycamore St.

Phone Number ••.... 1

Transmitter Location Shenandoah

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 6 p.m.
to 10 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

President Henry Field

Station-Commercial Manager T. F. Stubbs

Musical Director Perry Douthit

Chief Announcer Gleason Kistler

War Program Director Shirley Barkman

Chief Engineer Earl Blakesley

•

K M A

SHENANDOAH— EST. 1925

BLUE NETWORK— MUTUAL

Frequency: 960 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . . .May Broadcasting Co.

Address Lowell and Elm Streets

Phone Number 192

Transmitter Location Route 48

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Transcription Service Longworth

Representative Free & Peters, Inc.

Personnel

President Earl E. May

Station & Commercial Mgr J. C. Rapp

Sales Manager A. W. Ramsey

Program Director and Production

Manager Terry Moss

Publicity Director Barney Corson

Musical Director Mabel McFarland

War Program Director Owen Saddler

Chief Engineer Ray Schroeder

KS C J

SIOUX CITY— EST. 1927

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1360 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Perkins Bros. Co.

Address 415 Douglas Street

Phone Number 5-7993

Transmitter Location. . .5500 Floyd River Road

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor

Representative Geo. P. HoUingbery Co.

Personnel

President William H. Sammons

Station Manager Eugene T. Flaherty

Program Director .Eugene T. Flaherty

Director of Education. .. .Elizabeth Sammons

Musical Director Miriam Corkhill

Chief Engineer Alvin H. Smith

KT R I

SIOUX CITY— EST. 1938

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .Sioux City Broadcasting
Company

Business Address Commerce Building

Phone Number 8-0165

Transmitter Location Commerce Building

Time on the Air Unlimited License

Newspaper Affiliation Sioux City Tribune

News Service UP

Transcription Service . . . Associated Music Pub-
lishers
Representative Bum-Smith Co.

Personnel

President Eugene Kelly

General Manager Dietrich Dirks

Commerical Manager Ray Jensen

Program Director-Chief Announcer. .Al Triggs

Production Manager Andrew Bogue

Publicity Director Bud LaGrave

Musical Director Bemie Mahr

Chief Engineer Eari Hubs

431

"Folks out here look upon K X E L as a friend and neighbor.
Knowing these families, we are bringing them the news, infor-
mation and entertainment they care the most about. In the
advertising man's language, I think it's called . . . listener
interest' ... in our way of talkin' it's just being neighborly.

JOSH HIGGINS BROADCASTING CO.

WATERLOO, IOWA

Studios In Waterloo and Cedar Falls

Rep'Rr.cnted by John Blair & Company

50^000 WATTS

CLEAR QHAHH^l . . BASIC BLUi
. . , 1540 On the Dial

432

IOWA-KANSAS

K I C D

SPENCER— EST. 1942

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 100 Walts

Owned By Iowa Great Lakes

Broadcasting Co.

Operated By L. W. Andrews

Address P. O. Box 631. Spencer

Phone Number 45

Transmitter Location North of Spencer

on Highways 18 and 71

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

National Representative Hal Holman

Personnel

Station and Commercial

Manager Lawrenca W. Andrews

Program Director Miss Zelda J. Anderson

Production and Pub'icity

Director Jiggs Sondergaard

Chief Announcer Lyle W. Nolan

KXEL

WATERLOO— EST. 1942

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1540 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operaled By Josh Higgins

Broadcasting Co.

Address Insurance Bldg.

Phone Number 3371

Transmitter Location Dysart

Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard

National Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

President-General Manager Joe Du Mond

Commercial Manager A. J. Du Mond

Sales Promotion and Publicity

Director E. M. Gahre

Program Director Deane S. Long

Production Manager •• . .Don Ames

Farm Editor Hugh Muncy

News Editor George Cremeens

Continuity Isabelle Loar

Musical Director • • . . George Timm

Artists Bureau King Beal

Chi3f Engineer Don Kassner

Record MC ....■• Wayne Dennis

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Horn s Data And
Statistics on "Shiftingr Population'' Please Turn To Pages 233-286

K V A K

ATCHISON— EST. 1939

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power 250 Watts

Owned By S. H. Patterson

Operated By Ted Lenz

Address 622 Commercial Street

Phone Number 1420

Transmitter Location Winthrop, Mo.

Time on the Air ....6:03 a.m. to 12 Midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service Keystone

Broadcasting System

Personnel

President-Owner S. H. Patterson

Station Manager • Ted Lenz

Commercial Manager Bob Davies

Production Manager Bill Peltzer

Traffic Manager . . Dottie Taylor

Continuity Editor Bernard Hawley

Chief Announcer Joseph Peck

Chief Engineer • Emil Hunnicutt

Special Events Engineer Bill Parker

K G G F

COFFEYVILLE— EST. 1930

THE BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 690 Kc Power: 1000 d.; 500 n.

Owned-Operated By Hugh J. Powell

Address 8th and Dm

Phone Number 147

Transmitter Location South Coffey ville

Newspaper Af iliation Coffeyville Journal

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative John E. Pearson Co.

Personnel

Owner Hugh J. Powell

General Manager Melvin Drake

Program Director-Chief Announcer.

Dick Campbell
Production Manager-Musical Director.

Ozzie Osborne

Publicity Director Anna Marie McGrath

Chief Engineer I. S. Jaminet

433

■MRf3i

1

^^^

wMSImti

im

^

^^ Xhe May- thru-Septem-

^^

4jS$

ber, 1943 Hooper survey is the
fourth consecutive 5 -month report to ver-
ify the fact that KCKN, a 250-watt local
station, holds more daytime listeners in
Greater Kansas City than each of 3 net-

KCKN is fast being ''discovered" by
value-wise time buyers. Better check
Into current availabilities . . . today.

HOOPER STATION LISTENING INDEX

Monday thru Friday — May thru September, 1943
(Per cent of Lisfeners)

work outlets.

Unusual low rates offer the chance of a
lifetime to reach and sell for a song, a major
portion of the 861,000 persons w^ithin
KCKN's primary service area.

PERIOD

STATION

A

STATION

B

KCKN

STATION

D

STATION

E

STATION

F

8:00 to

8:30 a.m.

29.0%

19.4'.i

17.7%

6.5%

12.97

9.7%

8:30 to

9:00 a.m.

22.7%

25.39,'

14.7%

14.77c

13.37

6.6%-

9:00 to

9:30 a.m.

36.79^

19.0%

13.99^

8.9%

15.2%

5.17

9:30 to

10:00 a.m.

23.9%

29.9%

13.4%

-11.9%

14.97

6.07

10:00 to

10:30 a.m.

27.2%

30.1 %

10.7%o

16.57r

5.87

8.77

10:30 to

11:00 a.m.

43.7%

21.9%

12.59^

8.3%.

7.3 7o

4.2 9-;'

11:00 to

11:30 a.m.

50.9%

14.5%

14.6%

6A%

7.37

3.67

11:30 to

12:00 a.m.

61.1%.

11.1%.

15.0%

5.6%

5.67

0.8%

12:00 to

12:30 p.m.

37.7%

21.2%.

17.8%

6.8%

11.77

4.1 %

12:30 to

1:00 p.m.

25.0%-

23.5%

21.2%

12.1 7o

12.1%

4.6%

1:00 to

1:30 p.m.

35.5%.

25.0%

16.1 '^

8.1%

12.1%

1.6%

1:30 to

2:00 p.m.

21.5^/>

33.3%

12.5%

9.2 9'c

13.47

3.3 9/r

2:00 to

2:30 p.m.

13.8%

53.2%

13.8%

3.6%

10.1%

4.6 7o

2:30 to

3:00 p.m.

16.8%

52.2%

14.2%

8.8%

5.3%

0

3:00 to

3:30 p.m.

22.1 %

47.49;

14.77'

6.3%

8.4%

0

3:30 to

4:00 p.m.

13.6%

49.1 %

17.3%.

5.5%

13.67

0.9'%

4:00 to

4:30 p.m.

23.0%

51.6^;

8.7%

7.2%

8.7%

0

4:30 to

5:00 p.m.

18.9%

35.2';

13.5%

12.67

14.47

3.6%

5:00 to

5:15 p.m.

i5.r;

27.2',

19.6%

20.7%

9.8%

6.5%

5:15 to

5:30 p.m.

18.4%

20.4 9^

27.2%

19.4%

11.7%

2.97

5:30 to

5:45 p.m.

14.8%.

21.39'

24.1 %

23.2%

12.0%

4.67'

5:45 to

6:00 p.m.

37.9%

16.29'.

18.9%

8.1 7

15.3%

1.87

6:00 to

6:15 p.m.

37.9 9^

28.8';

13.6%

6.8%

12.9%

0

6:15 to

6:30 p.m.

30.89^

37.1',;

17.59o

5.67

4.97

2.87

6:30 to

6:45 p.m.

36.5^;

21.4';

23.8%

11.9%

4.07

2.47'

6:45 to

7:00 p.m.

34.8%

28.4',;

17.0%

12.8%

5.79V.

1.3%

ZJIte Uolce oj- C/reafer ^\an6aS i^lti^

BEN LUDY, GENERAL MANAGER

KCKN, J(ansas Cil^ • WIBW, f7o/,Ja

ELLIS ATTEBERRY, manager -KCKN, J(an^a^ Cit^

Represeiifcd by
CAPPER PUBLICATIONS, inc.

NiW YORK

420 UX/NGTON

CH/C/150

ISO N. MICHIGAN

SAN FRANCISCO

nOT RUSS BUILDIN6

434

KANSAS

K G N 0

DODGE CITY— EST. 1930

Frequency: 1370 Kc Power: 1000 d., 250 n.

Owned-Operated By Dodge City Broad-
casting Co.

Address Globe Bldg.

Phone Number 1340

Transmitter Location West Park St.

Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 8 pjn.

Newspaper Affiliation . Dodge City Daily Globe

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Arthur H. Hagg and

Associates

Personnel

President J. C. Denious

Manager N. C. Peterson

Program Director Herschell Holland

Chief Engineer Ralph Hickman

•

KTS W

EMPORIA— EST. 1939

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
KANSAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Emporia Broadcast-
ing Co.

Address 613 Merchant St.

Phone Number 153, 154

Transmitter Location South Emporia

Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. lo 12:05 a.m.; Sun-
days, 7:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

News Service UP

Representative Sears & Ayer

Personnel

President Selleck B. Warren

Station Manager ■ J. Nelson Rupard

Commercial Manager Niles Moffat

Sales Promotion and Publicity

Director George Goldsmith

Program Director • Miriam Porter

Production Manager and Chief

Announcer Duane Tucker

Musical Director and Artists Bureau

Head Rosalee Askew

Chief Engineer Harold C. Davis

•

K I U L

GARDEN CITY— EST. 1935

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .Garden City Broadcast-
ing Co.

Business Address 509 V2 N. Main

Phone Number 666

Studio Address 509 V2 N. Main

Transmitter Location Northwest of

Garden City

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service C. P. McGregor,

Keystone Broadcasting System

Personnel

President F. D. Conard

Station and Commercial

Manager Al Pyatt

Program Director-Chief

Announcer Frances Ewing

Chief Engineer Robert Wheeler Snyder

K V*G B

GREAT BEND— EST. 1937

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
KANSAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By .KVGB, Inc.

Address 2103 Forest Ave.

Phone Number 1080, 1081

Transmitter Location South Great Bend

Time on the Air Unlimited

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Personnel

President ... R. C. Russell

Vice-President and General

Manager • Clem Morgan

Sales Promotion and Program

Director Ray Beals

K W*B W

HUTCHINSON— EST. 1935

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Nation's Cen-
ter Broadcasting Co.

Address 101 East Avenue A

Phone Number 5202

Transmitter Location Hutchinson

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 11:05 pjn.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Personnel

President and General

Manager William Wyse

Commercial Manager Vernon Minor

Program Director Geraldine Brack

Chief Engineer Millard Clary

K C*K N

KANSAS CITY— EST. 1925 (as WLBF)
1936 (as KCKN)

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By The KCKN Broad-
casting Company

435

Begin by getting better acquainted with the
4,811,511 farm and small town listeners in
WIBW's service area.

Here's a typical lictener. He's not only a
farmer, but a mech£nic, electrician, plumber and
carpenter. He knows the biology of line breed-
ing .. . the chemistry of his soil . . . keeps cost-
accounting records. His wife buys the latest
books . . . knows the nutr ti nal value of the
entire vitamin alphabet ... is most active in all

rural women's projects.

The day of the "nick' farmer has gone. In
presenting your s^les message to WIBW listen-
ers, remember that they resent extravagant
claims, high-pressure selling. They want FACTS;
want to make their own decisions. So, in speech
and entertainment, be truthful, sincere, friendly.
Then they'll welcome you and your product into
their homes . . . just cS they have been welcoming
WIBW for almost two decades.

WW A Ai# WW ^^ COLUMBIA'S OUTLET FOR KAUSA

BEN LUDY, Gc„.

r; REPRESENTED BY CAPPER PUBLICATIONS, INC.

NEW YORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO

436

KANSAS

Address 901 North 8th St.

Phone Number Drexel 4300

Transmitter Location 901 North 8lh St.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.

Newspaper Aifiliation . The Kansas City Kansan

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio,

Lang-Worth
Representative Capper Publications

Personnel

General Manager Ben Ludy

Manager Ellis Atteberry

Sales Promotion Manager Joe Story

Program Director Milan Mahale

Publicity Director Almeda Boeth

Production Manager George Stump

Director of Continuity Peggy Osborne

War Program Director Ellis Atteberry

Musical Director Milan Mahale

Chief Engineer Bernard Maltby

K F K U

LAWRENCE— EST. 1924

Frequency: 1250 Kc. .Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned-Operated 'B^ University of Kansas

Address Lawrence

Phone Number K. V. Exchange

Transmitter Location Tonganoxie, Kans.

Time on the Air Shares time with WREN

News Service INS

Personnel

Station Manager Harold G. Ingham

Chief Engineer R. P. Stringham

(Non-Commercial Station)

WREN

LAWRENCE— EST. 1926

BLUE NETWORK
Frequency: 1250 Kc. . . .Power: 5000 d., 1000 n.

Owned-Operated By WREN Broadcasting

Co. Inc.

Address WREN Bldg.

Phone Number 110

Transmitter Location Tonganoxie, Kansas

Time on the Air 121 hours per week

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Geo. P. HoUingbery Co.

Personnel

President R. C, Jackman

General Manager ... .Verl Bra ten

Chief Engineer Carl Bliesner

KS A C

MANHATTAN— EST. 1924

Frequency: 580 Kc Power: 1000 d.. 500 n.

Owned-Operated By Kansas State College

Address College Campus

Transmitter Location College Campus

Time on the Air Shares time

Personnel

President F. D. Farrell

Station Manager H. Umbe^ger

Chief Engineer R. C. Dennison

(Non-Commercial Station)

•

K 0 A IVE

PITTSBURG— EST. 1937

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 810 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated Ey The Pittsburg

Broadcasting Company. Inc.

Address Commerce Building

Phone Number 2165

Transmitter Location Pittsburg, Kans.

Time on the Air .Daytime License

News Service INS

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

Representative The Walker Company

Personnel

President E. Victor Baxter

Station Manager R. E. Wade

Sales and Promotion Manager. Marcell Stewart

Publicity Director Don Taylor

Program Director Ralph E. Wade

Chief Announcer Paul Daily

Chief Engineer Leo Stafford

W I B W

TOPEKA— EST. 1924

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 580 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Capper Publications.

Inc.

Business Address Box 119

Phone 3-2377

Studio Address 1035 Topeka Blvd.

Transmitter Location. .. .Seven miles west of

Topeka
Time on the Air: 5 a.m. to 12:05 a.m. (with

2V2 hrs. allowed to KSAC) and Sundays.

6:00 a.m. to 1?:05 a.m.
Newspaper Affi'iation. . . Capper Publications,

Inc.

News Service UP, AP

Transcription S:jr\-ice Standard Radio.

Lang-Worth
Representative Capper Publications, Inc.

Personnel

General Manager Ben Ludy

Publicity Director Charles Hill

Music Director Maudie Shreffler

War Program Director Kathryn Young

Chief Engineer Karlton G. Marquardt

437

KANSAS

KS A L

SALINA— EST. 1937

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
KANSAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By KSAL, Inc.

Address 201 West Iron

Phone Number 100

Transmitter Location West State St.

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight (125
hours weekly)

Newspaper Affilation Salina Journal

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative John E. Pearson Co.

Personnel

President R. J. Laubengayer

Station and Commercial

Manager Owen Balch

Program Director Ben Greer

Chief Engineer N. E. Vance, Jr.

•

K A N S

WICHITA— EST. 1936

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By The K ANS Broad-
casting Co.

Address Hotel Lassen

Phone Number 4-2337

Transmitter Location Wichita

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to midnight

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Standard Radio
Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

President Herb HoUister

General Manager Jack Todd

Program Director Grenville Darling

Musical Director Raymond Shelley

Supervising Engineer Carl Hall

•

K F B I

WICHITA— EST. 1923

BLUE NETWORK

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

KANSAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1070 Kc Power: 5000 d„ 1000 n.

Owned-Operated By Farmers and Bankers

Broadcasting Corporation

Address First and Market Sts.

Phone Number 2-1447

Transmitter Location 42nd and Broadway

Time on the Air 24 hours doily

News Service INS

Transcription Service World

Representative . . . Howard H. Wilson Company

Personnel

President H. K. Lindsley

General Manager Robert K. Lindsley

Sales Promotion Manager Ralph Vamum

Technical Director K. W. Pyle

•

K F H

WICHITA— EST. 1923

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1330 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Radio Station

KFH Company, Inc.

Address York Rite Building

Phone Number 2-4491

Transmitter Location RFD No. 3. Wichita.

Kansas

Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation 'Wichita Eagle

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

and C. P. MacGregor
Representative Edward Petry & Company

Personnel

President John Rigby

Vice-President-General Mgr. . . .M. M. Murdock

Business Manager P. S. Clark

National Sales & Promotion Manager,

Clark A. Luther

Program Director Vernon E. Reed

Chief Announcer Dave Wilson

Production Manager Larry Stanley

Musical Director Guy Snyder

Chief Engineer Amos C. Dadismon

438

SET

THE

PACE

THREE

YEARS

AGO

with the first

regular 24-hour

radio news wire

439

WHAS

LOUISVILLE

50,000

WATTS • 840 KC

BASIC CBS

REPRESENTED BY
EDW. PETRY & CO. INC.

440

TUCKY

For Latest U, S. Census Population And Radio Hom^s Data And
Statistics on ''Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W C M I

ASHLAND— EST. 1935

MUTUAL— SOUTHERN NETWORK
BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1349 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Ashland Broadcasting

Company

Address 20th & Front Streets

Phone Number 3010 (Ashland), 28358

(Huntington).
Studio Addrsss . . 20th & Front Streets, Ashland.

Ky.; Radio Center. Huntington. West Va.
Transmitter Location .... 48th and Clay Streets

Ashland, Ky.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service • ■ NBC Thesaurus

Representative John H. Perry Associates

Personnel

President Gilmore Nunn

Vice-President J. Lindsay Nunn

Station Manager L. D. Newman

Program-Publicity Director Lota Segraves

Musical Director Jean Thompson

Chief Engineer Clarence Weaver

W L B J

BOWLING GREEN— EST. 1940

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM
MUTUAL— SOUTHERN NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By.. Bowling Green Broad-
casting Co.

Address 801 Fairview Ave.

Phone Number 1340 1

Transmitter Location COl Fairv5-w Ave.

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sundays.
8 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative . . .Burn-Smith Co.

Personnel

President & Station Manager Ken D. Given

Sales Promotion Managsr Helen Given

Program Director . . Harriet Stout

Chief Announcer Jim Jolly

Musical Director Ann Hamilton

Chief Engineer James Hight

W H L N

HARLAN— EST. 1941

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1450 Kc Power 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Blanfox Radio

Company, Incorporated

Address South Main St.

Phone Number 825

Time on the Air ... 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service . UP

Transcription Service Lang-Wcrlh

World Broadcasting System, Keystone
Representative Burn-Smith Co.

Personnel

Owners ........ R. B. He'.ms & J. Francke Fox

Station & Commercial Manager. . . .R. B. Helms

Chief Engineer J. Francke Fox

Record MC Bob McKeehan

W so N

HENDERSON— EST. 1941

Frequency: 830 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Paducah Broadcast-
ing Co.

Address Zion Road, R No. 3

Phone Number 3923

Transmitter Location Southeast ol

Henderson

Time on the Air Local stmup to local

sundown

News Service UP

Transcription Service . . . NBC Thesaurus, Asso-
ciated Music
Representative Secrrs & Ayer. Inc.

Personnel

President-General Manager. .Pierce E. Lackey
Station and Commercial Manager. . Hecht S.
Lackey

Program Director Stanley Mayer

Production Manager B. A. Smith

Chief Announcer Eddie Duncan

Chief Engineer Floyd Hubbard

W HO P

HOPKINSVILLE— EST. 1939

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . . .Paducah Broadcasting
Co.

Phone Number 1025. 1026

Business Address. .Route 68 (IV2 miles north-
west of Hopkinsville

Transmitter Location Cadiz Pike

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11:05 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System, Associated Music Publishers. C. P.
MacGregor

441

KENTUCKY

• • •

Rspresentative Sears & Ayer

Personnel

President Pierce E. Lackey

General and Commercial Manager..?. Ernest
Lackey

Program Director • • . . . Bonnie Bessire

Chief Announcer W. G. Lussky

Musical Director Hellen Carter

Chief Engineer James C. Miller

•

W L A P

LEXINGTON— EST. 1934

MUTUAL

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . . American Broadcasting
Corp.

Address Radio Bldg.. Walnut and Short Sts.

Phone Number 1721

Transmitter Location . Mason-Headley Road

Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 7:45 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative John H. Perry Associates

Personnel

President-General Mgr Gilmore N. Nuim

Vice-President J. Lindsay Nunn

Station Director J. E. Willis

Sales Promotion and Program Director. .Lowry

Kohler
Chief Engineer Sanfard Helt

O

WAVE

LOUISVILLE— EST. 1933

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY

Frequency: 970 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WAVE, Incorporated

Address 334 E. Broadway

Phone Number Wabash 6543

Transmitter Location Hamburg Pike,

Jeffersonville, Ind.
Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service INS

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus.

Lang-Worth
Representative Free & Peters, Inc.

Personnel

President Major Geo. W. Norton, Jr.

Station Manager Nathan Lord

Commercial Manager James F. Cox

Program Director George Patterson

Publicity Director Elizabeth Sanders

Chief Announcer Livingston Gilbert

Musical Director Earle Keller

Chief Engineer Wilbur E. Hudson

W H A S

LOUISVILLE— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEFI

Frequency: 840 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Courifer-Journol and

Louisville Times Company

Address 300 West Liberty St.

Phone Number Wabash 2211

Transmitter Location . . . R. R. No. 2, Anchorage,

Kantucky

Time on the Air 24 Hours Daily

Newspaper Affiliation. . . .Courier-Journal and

Louisville Times

News Service AP, UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers, Lang-Worth, Standard
Representative Edward Petry & Company

Personnel

Owner Barry Bingham (With U. S. Navy)

President & General Manager. .Mark Ethridge

General Manager • • W. Lee Coulson

Commercial Manager Joe Eaton

Promotion Manager John H. Hoagland

Program Director A. W. Marlin

Production Manager Jack Brooks

Musical Director. • Robert Hutsell

Choral Director Edward Barret

Assistant Chief Engineer. . .D. C. Summerford
(See Page 440)

i N N

LOUISVILLE— EST. 1940

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . .Kentucky Broadcasting

Corp.
Address 10th Floor Tyler Hotel, 3rd and

Je-ferson Sts.

Phone Number Wabash 4126, 4127

Transmitter Location On top Tyler Hotel

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sunday, 8 ajn. to midnight

News Service . AP

Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor

Personnel

President and Station Manager. .D. E. Kendrick

Commercial Manager G. F. Bauer

Program Director M. K. McCarten

Production Manager Harry McTigue

Acting Chief Engineer • • .Vernon Nunn

W 0 IVI I

OWENSBORO— EST. 1938

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Owensboro Broad-
casting Co.

442

KENTUCKY-LOU ISI AN A

Address Owensboro

Phone Number 420, 421

Transmitter Location Owensboro

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10:35 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standcord Radio;

Keystone Broadcasting System
Representative Burn-Smith Co.

Pei*soraneI

President Lawrence W. Hager

General Manager Hugh O. Potter

Commercial Manager Malcolm Creep

Program Director Clifiordean Potter

Publicity Director Hugh O. Porter

Chief Engineer Leslie Goodaker

Record MC Truman Morris

W P A D

PADUCAH— EST. 1930

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Paducah Broadcast-
ing Co.

Business Address Taylor Bldg., 4th and

Broadway

Phone Number 410C

Studio Address Taylor Bldg.

Transmitter Location 9th and Terrell

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers, World Broadcasting System, C.
P. MacGregor
Representative Sears & Ayer

Personnel

President & General Mgr Pierce E. Lackey

Sales Manager Gene Peak

Program Director-Chief Announcer. .Gene Peak
Chief Engineer U. C. Morris

L©yiSIAINIA

For Latest U. S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

K A L B

ALEXANDRIA— EST. 1935

BLUE NETWORK
LOUISIANA NETWORK

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Alexandria Broad-
casting Co., Inc.

Address 505 Johnston St.

Phone Number 3335

Transmitter Location Upper Fourth St.

Time on the Air. .6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sunday.
8 a.m. to 10:05 p.m.

News Service INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

President Walter H. Allen

Station and Commercial Mgr . . . E. R. Cappellini

Program Director Dorothy Aden

Chief Announcer Ed Rand

Chief Engineer Jesse R. Sexton

W J B 0

1934

BATON ROUGE— EST.

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Baton Rouge Broad-
casting Co., Inc.

Address 444 Florida St.

Phone Number 5271-2

Transmitter Location Roosevelt Road

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Newspaper Affiliation Baton Rouge State-
Times, Baton Rouge Morning Advocate

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

Representative . . Geo. P. HoUingbery Company

Personnel

President Chas. P. Manship, Jr.

Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr H. Vernon Anderson

K V 0 L

LAFAYETTE— EST. 1935

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Evangeline Broad-
casting Company, Inc.

Business Address ... 300 Jefferson St.

Phone Number 336. 2062

Studio Address Jefferson St., Evangeline

Hotel

Transmitter Location Scott Road

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. till 10 p.m. (87 hours
weekly)

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

President Morgan Murphy

Station Manager Geo. H. Thomas

Commercial Manager R. A. Escudier

Program Director-Chief Announcer

Allison I. Theriot
Chief Engineer Raymond E. Wheeler

443

LOUISIANA

K P LC

LAKE CHARLES— £.ST. 1935

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Calcasieu Brood-
casting Co.

Address P. O. Box 1521

Phone Number 2713. 2714

Transmitter Location La Grange St.

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Transcription Ssrvice NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

President T. B. Lanford

Station and Commercial Manager David

Wilson
Program Director. .Margaret Campbell Mercer
Chief Engineer ....... B. Hillman Bailey, Jr.

K M L B

MONROE— EST. 1930

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Oparated By Liner's Broadcasting

Station, Inc.

Address Francis Hotel

Phone Number 4321

Transmitter Location Millhaven Rd.

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service • • AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio,

Lang-Worth

Personnel

President O. C. Liner

General Manager J. C. Liner

Sales Promotion Manager. . .Beverly Buckner
Program and Publicity

Director Marjorie Watson

Chief Announcer Guy Cur'ey

Chief Engineer O. L. Morgan

W D*S U

NEW ORLEANS— EST. 1923

BLUE NETWORK
LOUISIANA STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1280 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

(C.P. 5000 W.)

Ov/ned-Operated By WDS'J, Inc.

Address Hotel Monteleone

Phone Number Raymond 7135

Transmitter Location .... Whitner Blvd., Algiers

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to midnight

News Service UP, AP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

Executive Vice-President Fred Weber

Assistant to Manager Ruth Sullivan

Sales Promotion Manager Ruth Sullivan

Program Director Stanley Holiday

Production Manager and

Record MC . • • Byron Dowdy

News Director Al Godwin

Chief Announcer Fred LeMieux

Artists Bureau Judith Lawton

Musical Director ....■• Joseph Schram

Chief Engineer Charles Whitney

W J*B W

NEW ORLEANS— EST. 1926

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Charles C. Carlson

Address 540 Audubon Building

Phone Number Raymond 5060

Transmitter Location 3617 Bruxelle St.

Time on the Air. . . .7:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight

Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor

Representative Cox & Tanz

Personnel

President-General Mgr Charles C. Carlson

W NO E

NEW ORLEANS— EST. 1926

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

The new

WDSU

offers :

the latest 5 Kw. on the air, delivering a
20 Kw. signal to the populated areas of
South Louisiana.

•

The only New Orleans station with two
ncvi/s services.

Excellent central dialing position.
Affiliat on with the Blue Network.

Emphasis on local programs of special
appeal in the South.

wDsr

HOTEL MONTELEONE, NEW ORLEANS

444

LOUISIANA

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By WNOE, Inc.

Address St. Charles Hotel. 211 St.

Charles St.

Phone Number Raymond 0423

Transmitter Location 3915 Euphrosine St.

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

News Service AP, UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra

Personnel

President lames A. Noe

Vice-President-General Mgr .... James Gordon

Program Director Beverly Brown

Production Manager Beverly Brown

Chief Engineer Ellis Trepeginer

WS M B

NEW ORLEANS— EST. 1925

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1350 Kc Power: 5000 Walts

Owned-Opsrated By WSMB, Inc.

Address Maison Blanche Bldg.

Phone Number MA 5921

Transmitter Location Algiers, La.

Time on the Air. .... .7 a.m. to 12 midnight

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Edward Petrv & Co.

Personnel

President E. V. Richards

General Manager H. Wheelahan

•

W W L

NEW ORLEANS— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 870 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Loyola University

Address Roosevelt Hotel

Phone Number Raymond 2194-5-6-7

Transmitter Location Kenner, La.

Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

and World
Representative The Katz Agency

Personnel

General Manger W. H. Summerville

Commercial Manager Larry Baird

Merchandising Manager A, M. Robert

Program and Production

Director Edward Hosrner

Director of War Programs Stanley Reyes

Agricultural Director Gordon Loudon

Publicity Director Margaret Ashley

Musical Director Irvine Vidacovich

Continuity Director . ■ • Terry Brick

Chief Engineer J. D. Bloom, Jr.

IELESCRIPI8

ORIGINATED BY

Are complete scripts,
cued for music or
sound effects, and
moved on the special

n

radio news wire.

Widely sponsored
from Coast-to-Coast

445

THE WAy

SALES
\

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"^Nb BIGG^^

.*°^''^®1i7oHEO^;^

-KET S 15 V, _^

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446

LOUIS I AN A-MA I N E

K R M D

SHREVEPORT— EST. 1928

BLUE NETWORK
LOUISIANA NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By KRMD, Inc.

Business Address P. O. Box 1712

Phone Number 6171-2

Studio Address New Jefferson Hotel

Transmitter Location New Jefferson Hotel

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight

News Service INS

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Personnel

Commercial Manager G. V. Wilson

Station Director Elizabeth Alford

Publicity Director Muriel Selber

KT B S

SHREVEPORT— EST. 1928

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
SOUTH CENTRAL QUALITY NETWORK

Frequency: 1480 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Tri-State Broad-
casting System, Inc.

Studio Address Commercial Bldg.

Transmitter Location Hart Island Road

Phone Number 2-8711

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to midnight

Newspaper Affiliation The Shreveport

Times

News Service AP, UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Lang-Worth
Representative The Branham Co.

Personnel

President John D. Ewing

General Manager John C. McCormack

Commercial Manager J. A. Oswald

Sales Promotion Manager C. W. Doebler

Program Director . . . .B. G. Robertson

Chief Engineer C. H. Maddcx

K WK H

SHREVEPORT— EST. 1925

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
SOUTH CENTRAL QUALITY NETWORK

Frequency: 1130 Kc Power: 50030 Watts

Owned-Operated By International Broad-
casting Corp.

Studio Address Commercial Building

Transmitter Location Near Dixie, La.

Phone Number 2-8711

Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 1.05 a.m.;

Sundays, 6 a.m. to 1:05 a.m.
Newspaper Affiliation . .The Shevcport Times

News Service AP, UP

Transcription Service Standard,

Lang-Worth
Representative The Branham Co.

Personnel

President John D. Ewing

General Manager John C. McCormack

Commercial Manager J. A. Oswald

Sales Promotion-Pvtblicity Director

C. W. Doebler

Program Director Fred Ohl

Chief Engineer W. E. Antony

MAD IN

For Latest U, S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population'' Please Turn To Pages 233-28S

WRDO

AUGUSTA— EST. 1932

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

YANKEE NETWORK

NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WRDO, Inc.

Address 175 Water St.

Phone Number 2285

Transmitter Location Chelsea, Me.

Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers
Representatives Weed & Company

Bertha Bannan

Personnel

President Adeline B. Rines

Station-Commercial Manager ... Arthur Owens

Program Director Quenton Grandall

Chief Announcer Dan Kelly

Chief Engineer Harold T. Dlnsmore

447

MAI N E

W A B I

BANGOR— EST. 1921

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 910 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Community Broad

casting Service, Inc.

Address 57 State St.

Phone Number 6447-6446

Transmitter Location . . . Wilson St., Brewer, Me.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

Transcription Service Associated Library

Representative R. C. Foster. Boston;

Spot Sales, Inc.

Personnel

President and Station Manager. .F. B. Simpson

Commercial Manager Guy Corey

Program Director • . . . . Harold Dorr

Chiei Engineer Walter Dickson

W LB Z

BANGOR— EST. 1926

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

YANKEE NETWORK

NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL NETWORK

Frequency: 620 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .Maine Broadcasting Co.

Covering

CENTRAL MAINE

MAINE'S RICHEST INDUSTRIAL

MARKET

MUTUAL

wcou

YANKEE

LEWISTON — AUBURN

o

Delivers more listeners in the
Lewiston-Aubu:n Market — Day
:ind Evening — then the two Port-
land stations combined. Source— c. e.

Hooper Survey)

PRIMARY POPULATION *293,937

RADIO HOMES 66,230

Ml/3 OF MAINE'S ENTIRE POPULATION^

THE LEWISTON-AUBURN MARKET

TOPS BANGOR IN SIZE AND

PURCHASING POWER

Repret-eiiled Nationally by

FORJOE & COMPANY

NEW YORK CHICAGO

Address 100 Main St.

Phone Number 6023

Transmitter Location Bangor

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

General Manager Thompson L. Guernsey

W CO u

LEWISTON— EST. 1938

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
YANKEE NETWORK

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Twin City Broadcast-
ing Co., Inc.

Address 223 Lisbon St.

Phone Number 3140-3141

Transmitter Location East Ave.

Time on the Air 18 hours per day

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard

Representative Forjoe & Co.

Personnel

President ..... Faust Couture

Station and Commercial

Manager John C. Libby

Program Director Harold Dyer

Publicity Director and

Chiei Announcer Lavern Colton

Musical Director Marion Payne Louisfell

Chief Engineer John T. Duty

W C S H

PORTLAND— EST. 1925

NBC- YANKEE-NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL

Frequency: 970 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Congress Square

Hotel Co.

Business Address 157 High St.

Phone Number Portland 3-9667

Siudio Address Eastland Hotel,

157 High St., Portland, Me.

Transmitter Location Scarboro, Me.

Time on the Air: 6:15 a.m. to 12 midnight;
Saturdays, 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative . . Weed & Co. & Bertha Bannan

Personnel

President Adeline B. Rines

Station Manager William H. Rines

Commercial Manager. .... .Albert W. Smith

Program Director Caleb Paine

Publicity Director Lin wood T. Pitman

Chief Announcer Philip N. Johnson

Musical Director Woldo Harwood

Chief Engineer G. Fred Crandon

448

MAI N E

W G A N

PORTLAND— EST. 1937

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 560 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Portland Broadcasting

System, Inc.

Address Columbia Hotel

Phone Number 2-7589

Transmitter Location Portland

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.;

Sundays, 8:00 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.
Newspaper Affiliation . . . Gannett Publishing

Co.

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representatiye Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President-Treasurer Guy P. Gannett

General Manager Creighton E. Gatchell

Commercial Manager ...... Arthur K. Atherton

Program Manager Richard E. Bates

Chief Announcer. .. .Samuel G. Henderson, Jr.
Chief Engineer Roger W. Hodgkins

W A G M

PRESQUE ISLE— EST. 1930

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Aroostook Broadcast-
ing Corporation

Address Northern National Bank Bldg.

Phone Number 8821

Transmitter Location . . . Northern National Bank

Bldg.
Time on the Air: 11a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 p.m.
to 7 p.m.

Transcription Service World

Representative Nora Kane, Boston

Personnel

President Hugh McQuire

Station and Commercial

Manager Harold D. Glidden

Program Director Christabel Dillen

Chief Annoimcer Richard Marshall

Artists Bureau. • • Duska D. Glidden

Chief Engineer Lester E. Hughes

T h

d C

r o s s

N

e e

d

Your Unstinting Assistance

GIVE! '

449

Nationally represented by Edward Retry & Co., Inc.

450

MAI^YLAND

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W B A L

BALTIMORE— EST. 1925

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY

Frequency: 1090 Kc Power: 50,000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Hearst Radio, Inc.

Address Lexington BIdg.

Phone Number Lexington 4900

Transnutter Location Reistertown, Md.

Tune on the Air 24 hours daily

News Service INS; UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

World Broadcasting System
Representative Edv/^ard Petry & Co.

Personnel

Station Manager Harold C. Burke

Sales Manager Leslie H. Peard, Jr.

Program Director James M. Kennedy

Publicity Director Eunice Dickson

Musical Director Phil Fine

Chief Engineer Gerald W. Cooke

WC B M

BALTIMORE— EST. 1924

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Baltimore Broadcast-
ing Corporation

Address North at Harford

Phone Number University 8400

Transmitter Location 1100 East Cold Spring

Lane

News Service INS. UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Representative ... Free & Peters, Inc.

Personnel

President and Commercial

Manager John Elmer

Station Manager George H. Boeder

Sales Promotion and

Publicity Director E. Frank Thomas

Program and Production

Manager Charles A. Boeder

Musical Director Jack B. Rohr

Chief Engineer A. E. Eckels

It's easy to SELL when you BUY

W€BM

BALTIMORE'S blue network outlet

JOHN ELMER
President

GEO. H. ROEDER
General Manager

FREE & PETERS, INC., National Representatives

MARYLAN D

W C A 0

BALTIMORE— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 600 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Monumental

Radio Company

Address 811 West Lanvale St.

Phone Number Madison 7220-1-2-3-4

Transmitter Location .... Park Heights Avenue,

Extended
Time o nthe Air: 6 a.m. to 1:05 a.m.; Sundays,

8 a.m. to 1:05 a.m.

News Service INS

Transcription Service Lang-Worth,

C. P. MacGregor
Representative Paul H. Raymer Company

Personnel

President Lewis M. Milboume

Vice-President-General

Manager L. Waters Milboume

Program Directors Gordon A. Scheihing,

George L. Filling

Musical Director Robert P. lula

Chief Engineer Martin L. Tones

W F*B R

BALTIMORE— EST. 1922

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
MARYLAND COVERAGE NETWORK

Frequency: 1300 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Baltimore Radio

Show, Inc.

Business Address 10 East North Ave.

Phone Number Mulberry 1300

Studio Address Radio Center

Transmitter Location Waterview Ave.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service AP. INS

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers, C. P. MacGregor, World
Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

President Robert S. Maslin, Sr.

Executive Vice-President . . . Hope H. Barroll, Jr.
Director of

National Sales Andrew H. Hilgortner

Local Sales Manager William S. Pire, Jr.

Sales Promotion Manager. .William R. Dothard

Program Director Bert Hanauer

Production Manager Henry Hickman

Publicity Director Robert S. Maslin, Jr.

Musical Director Jos. Imbrogulio

Chief Engineer William Q. Ronft

W l*T H

BALTIMORE— EST. 1940

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By Maryland Broadcasting Co.

Cumberland, Md

Your

NBC

Full Time
Nat'l Reps
Spot Sales

452

MARYLAN D

Operated By Thomas G. Tinsley, 2nd

Address 7 E. Lexington St.

Phone Number Lexington 7808-9-10-11

Transmitter Location 1230 Curtain St.

Time on the Air 24 hours a day

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth;

Standard Radio
Representative Headley-Reed Company

Personnel

President-Station Mgr. .Thomas G. Tinsley^ 2nd

Assistant Station Manager Helen Powers

Commercial Manager R. C. Embry

Sales Promotion and

Publicity Director Buff Elias

Program Director-Chief Annoimcer

Raymond W. Baker

Traffic Manager . Catherine Sennott

Musical Director Wallace W. Ashley

Chief Engineer James Duff

W T B 0

CUMBERLAND— EST. 1929

NATIONAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Associated Broadcast-
ing Corporation

Address 31 Frederick St.

Phone Number Cumberland 298 and 299

Transmitter Location Fort Hill, Cumberland

Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 8:00 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP. UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative Spot Soles, Inc.

Personnel

President-General Manager . . Aurelia S. Becker
Station and

Commercial Manager Dale Robertson

News Editor Nelson Spencer

Office Manager ... Angela Rylcmd

W F M D

FREDERICK— EST. 1936

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 930 Kc Power: 500 Watts

Owned-Operated By Monocacy Broadcast-
ing Company

Business Address Winchester Hall

Phone Number Frederick 1626, 1627

Studio Addresses Winchester Hall.

Gobrecht Bldg., Hanover, Pa.; 32 W. Main St..
Westminster, Md, and Leesburg, Va.

Transmitter Location Frederick, Md.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.;

Sundays, 7:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.
News Service Tronsradio

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

President Major Laurence Leonard

Vice-President and General Manager,

A. V. Tidmore

Commercial Manager J. F. Eisenhauer

Program Director Eve Chamberlain

Chief Engineer A. V. Tidmore

W JE J

HAGERSTOWN— EST. 1932

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

ATLANTIC COAST NETWORK-MARYLAND

COVERAGE NETWORK

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Hagerstown Broad-
casting Co.

Address Franklin Court

Phone Number 2323

Transmitter Location Carrol Heights

Time on the Air ... .7:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.

Transcription Service Associated

News Service Transradio

Representative William, G. Rambeau Co.

Personnel

Chief Executive Grover C. Crilley

National Sales Manager H. A. Seville

Commercial Manager Clarence Myers

Program Director Amos Harper

Director of War Programs Bemice Crilly

Chief Engineer George W. Mclntire

W BO C

SALISBURY— EST. 1940

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

ATLANTIC COAST NETWORK-MARYLAND

COVERAGE NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Peninsula

Broadcasting Co.

Address Radio Park

Phone Number Salisbury 2480-2481

Transmitter Location. .1 mile north of Salisbury
Tune on the Air: 7 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.; Sundays.
8:25 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System

Personnel

President lohn W. Downing

General Manager Charles J. Truitt

Assistant Program Director Jane Allen

Chief Announcer Lonnie Starr

Musical Director Russell Yohe

Chief Engineer Peter A. Alfonsi

453

ACHU

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on ''Shifting Population'' Please Turn To Pages 233-286

WBZ&WBZA

BOSTON & SPRINGFIELD
EST. 1921

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL NETWORK

Frequency: 1030 Kc Power: 50000 (WBZ),

1000 (WBZA)
Owned and Operated By Westinghouse

Radio Stations, Inc.
Addresses Hotel Bradford. Boston; Hotel

Kimball, Springfield
Phone Number Hancock 4261 (WBZ).

Springfield 6-8336 (WBZA)
Transmitter Locations Hull, Mass. (WBZ).

Springfield. Mass. (WBZA)
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays.

8 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service AP, UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

and NBC Thesaurus
Representative National Broadcasting Co.

(National); Weed & Co. (Regional)

Personnel

President Geo. H. Bucher

Station Manager C. S. Young

Program Manager W. Gordon Swan

Production Manager John H. Wright

Sales Manager C. Herbert Masse

Sales Promotion Manager. . .Harry D. Goodwin

Publicity Director George W. Slade

Musical Director Avner Rakov

Chief Engineer W. H. Hauser (WBZ)

Chief Engineer H. E. Randol (WBZA)

W C 0 P

BOSTON— EST. 1935

AMERICAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 1150 Kc Power 500 Watts

Owned By American Broadcasting Corp.

Operated By . . Massachusetts Broadcasting Co.

Address Copley-Plaza Hotel

Phone Number COMmon wealth 1717

Transmitter Location . . Off Speedway, Brighton,
Mass.

Time on the Air 18 hours daily

News Service INS and AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

President Harold A. Lafount

General Manager George Lasker

Assistant Manager ..... A. N. Armstrong. Jr.

Program-Musical Director Hal Tunis

Production Manager Frances Lescoe

Chief Announcer ■ George Hartrick

Naw8 Editor ■ ■ . . . Leon Lipson

Chief Engineer Roland C. Hale

E E I

BOSTON— EST. 1924

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 590 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . . Columbia Broadcasting
System

Business Address 182 Tremont St.

Phone Number HUBbard 2323

Studio Address 182 Tremont St.

Transmitter Location Mystic Valley Park-
way, Medford, Mass.
Time on the Air: 5:30 a.m. to 1:05 a.m.; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 1:05 a.m.

News Service AP, UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

Representative Radio Sales

Personnel

Station Manager H. E. Fellows

Assistant Manager and Director of

Programs and Sales Kingsley Horton

Assistant Sales Manager H. R. Marks

Sales Promotion Manager. Guy H. Cunningham

Production Manager R. G. Girardin

War Program Director F. H. Garrigus

Director of Press Information. .Marie Houlahan

Chief Announcer C. H. Dickerman

Musical Director Francis E. Bellizia

Chief Engineer W. J. Stiles

W H*D H

BOSTON— EST. 1929

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 850 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Matheson Radio Co.,

Address Hotel Touraine. 62 Boylston St.

Phone Number Hancock 0900

Transmitter Location Saugus, Mass.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service UP and AP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System. Associated Recorded Program Ser-
vice. C. P. MacGregor
Representative Spot Sales. Inc.

Personnel

President A. E. Matheson

General Manager... John J. Matheson

Sales Manager R. G. Matheson

Program Director A. J. Friend

Chief Engineer R. G. Matheson

W M EX

BOSTON— EST. 1934

Frequency: 1510 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Northern Corp.

455

.^^A,^ J

^-...„'°"°« '°' "«'».««„„,„

"ON / cr^ r— _

*°«W "-^^s;:?^-

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\

BOSTON S nZST IB^^tM^&^WWP^^

MASSACH USETTS

Address: WT^IEX Bldg., 70 Brookline Ave.

Phone Number Commonwealth 3900

Transmitter Location Quincy, Mass.

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 9:00 a.m. to 12 midnight

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Representative Joseph Hershey

McGillvra. Inc.

Personnel

President-Program Director .... John E. Reilly
Managing Director-Chief

Engineer Alfred J. Pote

W N A C

BOSTON— EST. 1922

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTSM
YANKEE NETWORK

Frequency: 1260 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By: The Yankee Network,

Inc., 21 Brookline Ave.

Phone Number COMmonwealth 0800

Transmitter Location: Montcloir, Quincy, Mass.
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays,

8 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Associated

and Standard
Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc.

Personnel

Chairman of the Board and

General Manager John Shepard, 3rd

Executive Vice-President and

Station Manager Linus Travers

Promotion and Publicity

Director James S. Powers

Program Director Herbert Rice

War Program Director George Steffy

Production Director Herbert Rice

Editor of News Service Robert Myers

Musical Director Francis J. Cronin

Chief Engineer Irving B. Robinson

W 0 R L

BOSTON— EST. 1926

Frequency: 950 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Broadcasting Service
Organization, Inc.

Address 216 Tremont St.

Transmitter Location Needham, Mass.

Time on the Air. .Local sunrise to local sunset
News Service • AP and UP

Personnel

General Manager George Lasker

Publicity Director Robert Sanford

Program Director Robert N. Perry

Chief Engineer John Parker

WS A R

FALL RIVER— EST. 1921

MUTUAL — COLONIAL & YANKEE

Frequency: 1480 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Doughty & Welch Elec-
tric Co.

Address 102 S. Main St.

Phone Numbers: 7-9477-8 (studio); 2,4261
(Transmitter)

Transmitter Location So. Somerset

Time on the Air: 7:30 a.m. to 12 midnight;
Sundays, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative The Walker Co.,

R. C. Foster Co.

Personnel

President and Station Manager. .Wm, T. Welch
Secretary and Assistant Treasurer,

Philly J. Maurettie

Program Director Josephine Y. Welch

Conunercial Manager Leonard C. Cox

Chief Announcer Angus Bailey

Chief Engineer John C. Pavao

W E* I M

FITCHBURG— EST. 1941

MUTUAL-YANKEE

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operoted By . . Radio Station WEIM, Inc.

Address 717 Main Street

Phone Number Fitchburg 1600

Transmitter Location . . Lunenberg-Fitchburg line

Time on the Air Unlimited

New Service AP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

National Representative The Walker Co.

Personnel

President Ruben E. Aronheim

General Manager and

Program Director. . • Earle G. Clement

Commercial Manager and

Publicity Director. . . .Mortimer Silverman, Jr.

War Program Director Joan Shirlee

Chief Engineer Theodore Kalin

Record MC Eddie Johnson

W H A I

GREENFIELD— EST. 1938

MUTUAL- YANKEE NETWORK

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By John W. Hoigls

Address 354 Main St.

Phone Number 4301

Transmitter Location Woodard Rd.

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Transcription Service World Broadcostlng

System
Representative Bum-Smith Co.

.W

-• • •

MASSACH USETTS

• • •

Personnel

Owner John W. Halgis

Station Manager Horace W. Nichols

Commercial-Sales Promotion

Manager Horace W. Nichols

Publicity Director William M. Harris

Program Director Ann M. Erickson

Chief Announcer and

Musical Director Gordon Lewis

Chief Engineer • Leland F. Wheeler

W H Y N

HOLYOKE— EST. 1941

MUTUAL- YANKEE NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Walts

Owned-Operated By ... Hampden-Hampshire
Corporation

Business Address 180 High Street

Phone Numbers 8238, 8239

Studio Addresses: 180 High Street; 80 Main
Street, Northampton; Canal Street, South
Hadley Falls
Transmitter Location . . . Canal St., South Hodley

Falls, Mass.
Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation Holyoke-Transcript

Telegram; Daily Hampshire Gazette (Nor-
thampton)

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated

Representatives Bertha Bannon

Personnel

President Mrs. William R. Dwight

Station and

Commercial Manager. . .Patrick J. Montague

Publicity and Musical Director . . Jay Heitin

Program Director Thomas R. Humphrey

Chief Announcer Ward Gardner

Chief Engineer Thomas Humphrey

Record MC Dick Lavigne

W L*A W

LAWRENCE— EST. 1937

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 680 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Hildreth & Rogers

Company

Address 278 Essex Street

Phone Numbers .. Lawrence 4107, 4108 & 4109
Transmitter Location River Road, West

Andover, Mass.
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. (19 hours);

Sunday, 8 a.m. to 1 a.m.

*

REACH NEW ENGLAND'S

MOST CONCENTRATED

INDUSTRIAL AREA

QUICKLY • SURELY • ECONOMICALLY

with WW Ii A WW

MASSACHUSETTS

COLUMBIA'S VOICE IN NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND
5000 W. • 680 Kc.

REP.: THE KATZ AGENCY

MASSACH USETTS

• • •

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Thesaurus
Representative The Katz Agency, Inc.

Personnel

President Irving E. Rogers

Station Manager George H. Jasperi

Commercial Manags.r David M. Kimel

Program Director Joseph P. Oakes

Publicity Director William B. Sherman

Chief Announcer Fred P. Laffey

Chief Engineer George A. Hinckley

W L*L H

LOWELL-LAWRENCE— EST. 1934

MUTUAL-YANKEE NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: Lowell. 250

Watts; Lawrence, 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By . .Merrimac Broadcasting
Co., Inc.

Business Address 39 Kearney Square, Lowell

Phone Numbers Lowell 8715;

Lawrence 2-2148

Studio Addresses: Rex Center, Lowell;

Cregg Building, Lawrence

Transmitter Location: 39 Kearney Square,
Lowell; Cregg Building, Lawrence

Time on the Air: 8:25 o.m. to 12 midnight;

News Service INS

Transcription Service: Associated Music Pub-
lishers

Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc.

Personnel

President A. S. Moffat

Station Manager Robert F. Donahue

Commercial Manager Haskell Bloomberg

Program Director and

Chief Announcer Thomas Clayton

Chief Engineer Ralph Newton

W E*S X

MARBLEHEAD— EST. 1939

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By: North Shore Broadcasting

Company
Business Address 126 Washington St.,

Salem, Mass.

Phone Number Salem 5870

Transmitter Location Marblehead

Time on Air 7 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; Associated Music Publishers; NBC

Thesaurus; Keystone
Representative R. C. Foster & Co.

Personnel

President Charles W. Phelan

General Manager A. M. Morgan

WNBH

NEW BEDFORD— EST. 1921

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250'^Wotts

Owned-Operated By: E. Anthony (&' Softs,

Business Address 588 Pleasant SL

Phone Number 8-5228

Studio Address 588 Pleasant Street

Transmitter Location Crow Island.

Fairhaven, Mass.
Time on the Air: 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.;

Sundays, 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Newspaper Affiliation. .. .New Bedford Stand-
ard Times and Cape Cod Standard Times

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative:

William G. Rambeau (after May 1)

Personnel

President Basil Brewer

Station Manager Hugh R. Norman

Program Director Donald L. Sellers

Chief Announcer Bill Pendergrast

Chief Engineer Irving Vermilya

W B*R K

PITTSFIELD— EST. 1938

MUTUAL— COLONIAL & YANKEE NETWORKS

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Monroe B. England

Address 8 Bank Row

Phone Number 2-1553

Transmitter Location 1100 East St.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard

Representative Burn-Smith Co.

Personnel

President-Station Manager. .Monroe B. England

Station Manager John Parsons

Program Director William Geary

Sales Promotion Manager. ... .William Geary

Chief Announcer Dick Mills

Chief Engineer Leonard Lavendol

W M* A S

SPRINGFIELD— EST. 1932

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WMAS, Inc.

Address Hotel Charles

Phone Number 7-1414

Transmitter Location Pynchon Park

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to midnight

News Service INS

Transcription Service Associated Music

Representative Edward Petry & Co.

459

MASSACH USETTS

Personnel

President A. S. Moffat

General Manager Warren M. Greenwood

Production Manager Ethel B. Henin

Chief Announcer . Ben Sweet

Chief Engineer Earle G. Hewinson

Record MC Harry Robator

•

WS P R

SPRINGFIELD— EST. 1936

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1270 Kc Power: 500 Watts

Owned-Operated By WSPR, Inc.

Address 63 Chestnut Street

Phone Number Springfield 6-2757

Transmitter Location: Union St. and Palmer

Ave., West Springfield, Mass.
Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight
News Service.... INS. AP (after June 3. 1944)

Transcription Service Langworth

Representatives: Geo. P. Hollingbery & Co.;
Bertha Bannon

Personnel

President-Station Manager . . Quincy A. Brackett
Vice-President-Commercial Manager

Milton W. Stoughton
Program-Production Director,

Wayne Henry Latham

Publicity Director Howard S. Keef e

Chief Announcer Robert L. Jones

Chief Engineer Lawrence A. Reilly

W A A B

WORCESTER— EST. 1930

MUTUAL-YANKEE NETWORK

Frequency: 1440 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Yankee Network.

Inc.

Address 604 State Mutual Bldg.

Phone Number 6-1411

Transmitter Location Holden.

Massachusetts
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to midnight; Sunday,

8 a.m. to midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers and Standard
Representative Edward Petry & Co.. Inc.

Personnel

Chairman of the Board and

General Manager John Shepard. 3rd

Executive Vice-President Linus Trovers

Station Supervisor-Sales

Manager. Dorothy Robinson

Publicity Director James S. Powers

Merchandising Arthur Lathrop

Special Events George Steffy

Program Director Herbert Rice

Production Director Herbert Rice

Editor of News Service Robert Myers

Musical Director Francis J. Cronin

Chief Announcer Albert Hioms

Chief Engineer Joseph Grahn

•

WO R C

WORCESTER— EST. 1925

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1310 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By A. F. Kleindienst

Address 65 Elm Street

Phone Number 5-3101

Transmitter Location Auburn, Mass.

Time on the Air . . .7 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays. 8:45 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.

News Service INS

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

Owner A. F. Kleindienst

Station Manager Mildred P. Stanton

•

WT A G

WORCESTER— EST. 1925

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 580 Kc Power: 5000 Walts

Owned and Operated By: Worcester Telegram

Publishing Company, Inc.

Address 18-20 Franklin Street

Phone Number 5-4321

Transmitter Location Holden, Mass.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

Newspaper Affiliation: Worcester Telegram &

The Evening Gazette

News Service AP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; Associated
Representatives Paul H. Raymer Co.;

Bertha Bannan

Personnel

Vice-President-General

Manager George F. Booth

Managing Director Edward E. Hill

Commercial Manager Herbert L. Krueger

Manager of Local Sales Robert I, Brown

Production-Program Director. .David H. Harris

Publicity Director Mitzi Kometz

War Program Director ■ • Mary Lou Evans

Chief Announcer Philip Brook

Musical Director Dol Brissette

Chief Engineer SHiot A, Browning

460

MICHIGAN

can mde m$ cluiml

Only way to reach

the mm

radio listeners

iganis
with the M iohigan
Radio Network

national network originations
make WXYZ a great station !

Longest-running network evening
dramatic shovv-entering its 12th year
„n the air-'-The Lone Ranger" is pro-
duced at WXYZ in Detroit for the
Blue and Don Lee chains. -

For Latest U, S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population'* Please Turn To Pages 233-286

WELL

BATTLE CREEK— EST. 1925

BLUE NETWORK
MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Ovmed-Operated By Federated Publi-
cations, Inc.
Address: 1 W. Michigan Ave., Michigan Na-
tionol Bank Bldg.

Phone Numbers 5655; 7166

Transmitter Location Michigan National

Bank Bldg.

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Newspaper Affiliation Enquirer-News

Transcription Service Associated Music

Representative Burn-Smith Company* Inc.

Personnel

President A. L. Miller

General Manager D. E. Jayne

Commercial Manager . . . .E. P. Mills

Chief Announcer Robert Lake

Chief Engineer Earl J. Stone

W B C M

BAY CITY— EST. 1925

BLUE NETWORK

MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK

Frequency: 1440 Kc Power: 1000 d.;

500 n.
Owned-Operated By.. -Bay Broadcasting Co.

Address Wenonah Hotel

Phone Numbers Bay City 7551-7552

Transmitter Location Tuscola Road.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Representative George P. Hollingbery

Personnel

President Harley D. Peet

General Manager H. A. Giesel

Sales Promotion Manager .... A. F. Huebner
Chief Engineer Ralph H. Carpenter

W H D F

CALUMET— EST. 1929

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Upper Michigan Broad-
casting Co.

Business Address Community Bldg.,

Houghton, Mich.
Phone Numbers: Houghton 1; Calumet 869
Studio Addresses: 515 Scott St., Calumet;
Community Bldg.. Houghton

Transmitter Location Laurium, Michigan

Time on the Air 7:30 o.m. to 10 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation . . , Daily Mining Gazette

News Service AP

Transcription Service World,

Standard, Lang-Worth, Keystone
Representative Sears and Ayer, Inc.

Personnel

President A. L. Burgan

V, P. & Gen. Mgr John W. Rice

Commercial Manager Albert W. Payne

Program Director Earl Nordeen

Technical Supervisor George L. Burgan

W J B K

DETROIT— EST. 1928

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By lames F. Hopkins, Inc.

Address 6559 Hamilton Avenue

Phone Number Trinity 2-2000

Transmitter Location 15555 Woodrow Wil-
son Avenue

Time on the Air 24 hours a day

News Service AP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers; World and Standard

Representatives Forjoe & Company,

Hal Holman

Personnel

President-Station Manager. . .James F. Hopkins

Commercial Manager • A. H. Crogan

Program Director Sybil Krieghoir

Publicity Director . • N. W. Hopkins

Musical Director Pete Angel

Chief Announcer and Engineer. . .E. McKenzie

W J L B

DETROIT— EST. 1926

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 W^atts

Owned-Operated By: John L. Booth Broad-
casting, Inc.

Address 31st and 34th Floor, Eaton Tower

Phone Number , Cadillac 7600

Transmitter Locatioi^, .7310 Woodward Ave.

Time on the Air 20^2 hours daily

News Service INS; AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Burn-Smith Co.

Personnel

President-General Manager John L. Booth

Vice-President W. W. Booth

Treasurer- Auditor Hugh M. Gray

Sales Manager Paul Y. Clark

Publicity Director M. Brachman

Chief Engineer Edward Clark

463

As center of the vast automobile industry, Detroit ranked fourth before the war
among the markets of America. During the last two years, as heart of the countrjr's
gigantic armament effort, it has grown enormously. Today, with plant and production
facilities unequaled anywhere in the world, Detroit is assuring its peacetime future and
creating market potentialities impossible to overrate.

• POPULATION GAIN — 552,000 between
April, 1940, and August. 1943 . . . enough "new
Detroiters" to populate a city larger than Cin*
cinnati, Ohio! Total population of Metropolitan
Area now estimated at 2,295,000.

• BANK SAVINGS — June, 1943, $439,843,756,
representing an increase of $108,179,905, or 33%
over June, 1942.

• FAMILY INCOME — The average Detroit
factory worker's family income is now esti*
mated at $109.85 weekly — more than twice as
much as in 1940! The number of workers per
family has increased 22%.

• PER CAPITA INCOME in Wayne County
(which is largely Detroit) in 1943 is estimated
at $1370, or $520 above the national average!

In this great and prosperous market, WWJ has led all radio stations in listener preference
for more than 23 years, a leadership attained through fine programming and by consistent
broadcasting in the public interest.

lUUIJ

Ammrica't Pion—r Broadcatting Station — First in DatroH
Owned and Operofed by The Detroit News
National Representatives
HE GEORGE P. HOLLINGBERY COMPANY

464

MICHIGAN

W J R

DETROIT— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 760 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WJR. The Goodwill

Station

Business Address 2103 Fisher Building

Phone Number Madisen 4440

Studio Address: 28th Floor Fisher Building

Transmitter Location Wyandotte, Mich.

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service AP, INS

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; Standard Radio, Lang- Worth
Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc.

Personnel

President G. A. Richards

Ass't to President Eugene Carr

Vice-President and Gen. Mgr. . .Leo Fitzpairick

Ass't Genl Manager Owen F. Uridge

Sales Manager Charles G. Burke

Sales Promotion and Publicity Mark Haas

Program Director Franklin Mitchell

Production Manager Eric Hewlett

Musical Director Samuel Benavie

Chief Engineer Merrill Mitchell

W W J

DETROIT— EST. 1920

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 950 Kc , Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By: EveningNews Association

Business Address 615 W. Lafayette

Phone Number RAndolph 2000

Studio Address 624-30 W. Lafayette

Transmitter Location: 12700 W. 8 Mile Road,
Oak Park, Detroit, Michigan

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.

Newspaper Affiliation The Detroit News

News Service UP

Transcription Services . . . Lang- Worth; Standard
Representative George P. HoUingbery Co.

Personnel

General Manager Harry Bannister

Assistant Manager Edwin K. Wheeler

Business Manager Forrest Wallace

Sales Manager Harry Betteridge

Sales Promotion Manager Jake Albert

Program Director Don F. DeGroot

Production Manager Ernest Ricca

Publicity Director Herschell Hart

Musical Director Mischa Kottler

Chief Engineer Herbert F. Tank

WX YZ

DETROIT— EST. 1930

BLUE NETWORK— MICHIGAN RADIO

NETWORK

Frequency: 1270 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By: King-Trendle Broadcast-
ing Corporation

Business Address 1700 Stroh Building

Phone Number Cherry 8321

Studio Address 8415 East Jefferson Ave.

Transmitter Location 15500 Joy Road

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to midnight

News Service UP and INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Associated Music and Lang- Worth
Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President George W. Trendle

Vice-President John H. King

Secretary-General Manager H. Allen Campbell

Asst. Comm. Mgr James G. Riddell

Sales Promotion, Advertising and

Publicity Lambert B. Beeuwkes

Studio Manager H. Earl Moore

Director of Production Charles Livingstone

Merchandising Manager. . .Harold S. Christian

News Editor Felix Holt

Chief Announcer Jack McCarthy

Traffic Manager Bess Ashton

Musical Director Benny Kite

Chief Engineer Verne C. Alston

(See Page 462)

W K A R

EAST LANSING— EST. 1922

Frequency: 870 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By, . .Michigan State College

Business Address East Lansing

Phone Number 8-1511, ext. 600

Studio Address Auditorium Building

Transmitter Location Campus

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth;

Personnel

Station Manager Robert J. Coleman

Chief Engineer Norris Grover

(Non-Commercial Station)

W D *B C

ESC AN ABA— EST. 1941

BLUE NETWORK

MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK

NORTHERN NETWORK

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Delta Broadcasting

Company

Address First and Ludington Streets

Phone Number 787

Transmitter Location First and Ludington

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

General Manager Gordon H. Brozek

465

WOOD with its 5000 watts day
and night and its eight straight
years of NBC programs, delivers
the Grand Rapids Market all
wrapped up in one time-tested,
easy-to-buy package.

PAUL H. RAYMER CO., Sales Representatives

WOOD in Grand Rapids is the only station in
outstate Michigan that delivers to advertisers the

unbeatable combination of
POPULATION . . . PROGRAMS . . . POWER.

466

MICHIGAN

W F D F

FLINT— EST. 1922

BLUE NETWORK
MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK

Frequency: 910 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operoted By ... . Flint Broadcasting Co.

Address Union Industrial Bldg.

Phone Number 2-7158

Transmitter Location Bristol Road

Time on the Air 7 a,m. to 1 1 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth and

Standard
Representative Burn-Smith, Inc.

Personnel

President-Station Manager Howard M. Loeb

Commercial Manager F. S. Loeb

Program Director Adrian R. Cooper

Production Manager Elmer Knopl

Publicity Director H. M. Loeb

Chief Announcer James Cleaver

Musical Director William Geyer

Chief Engineer Frank D. Fallain

W L A V

GRAND RAPIDS— EST. 1940

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

BLUE NETWORK

MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Leonard A. Versluis

Address Keeler Building, 6 Fountain St.,

N.E.

Phone Number 6-5461

Transmitter Location .... 6 Fountain St., N.E.

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative . . Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc.

Personnel

Owner Leonard A. Versluis

Station Manager Hy M. Steed

Musical Director Frann Weigle

Chief Engineer Raymond Plank

WOOD

GRAND RAPIDS— EST. 1930

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1300 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By King-Trendle Broad-
casting Corporation
Address . . 16th Floor Grand Rapids National
Bank Building

Phone Number 9-4211

Transmitter Location: Town Line Road, 4 milea
south of Grand Rapids

Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

PubUshers; Lang-Worth World

Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President George W. Trendle

Station and Sales Manager . Stanley W. Bamett

Merchandising Manager Paul Eichhorn

Program and Production Director . . Sandy Meek

War Program Director Carl S. Hester

Publicity Director Paul F. Eichom

Chief Engineer Fred W. Russell

Record MC Glen Le Pard

W J M S

IRONWOOD— EST. 1931

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Upper Michigan-Wiscon-
sin Broadcasting Co., Inc.

Address 124 E. McLeod Ave.

Phone Number , 20

Transmitter Location: U. S. Highway No. 2 &
Douglas Boulevard

Time on the Air 6:25 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Representative Sears & Ayer, Inc.

Personnel

President William L. Johnson

Station Manager J. W. Huss

Commercial Manager R. T. Bolich

Program Director Harold Ladin

Publicity Director Don Hoover

Chief Engineer Ame Dahlbacka

W I B M

JACKSON— EST. 1925

BLUE NETWORK
MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WIBM, Inc.

Address 228 West Michigan Avenue

Phone Number 6121

Transmitter Location 228 West Michigan

Avenue

Tim© on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Tronscription Service Standard Radio

Representative For joe & Company

Personnel

President Herman Radner

Vice-President and Station

Manager Roy Radner

Sales Promotion Manager William Cizek

Chief Engineer C W. Wirtanen

467

MICHIGAN

W KZO

KALAMAZOO-GRAND RAPIDS
EST. 1923

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 590 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned By Fetzer Broadcasting Co.

Operated By John E. Fetzer

Business Addresses: P. O. Box 866 (Kalama-
zoo); P. O. Box 203 (Grand Rapids)

Phone Numbers 3-1223 (Kalamazoo);

6-1222 (Grand Rapids)
Studio Addresses: 7th Fl., Burdick Hotel (Kala-
mazoo); 2nd FL, Herpolsheimer Store (Grand
Rapids)

Transmitter Location Parchment, Michigan

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.; Saturday,
6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Free & Peters, Incorporated

Personnel

President-General Manager. .. .John E. Fetzer

Commercial Manager John W. O'Harrow

Sales Promotion Manager .... Thomas P. White

Program Director Paul H. Aurandt

Production and Publicity Hooper White

Director of War Programs Rhea Y. Fetzer

Chief Engineer Carl E. Lee

W J I M

LANSING— EST. 1934

BLUE NETWORK
MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WJIM, Inc.

Address 15th Floor, Bank of Lansing,

Bldg.

Phone Number 2-1333-4-5

Transmitter Location 15th Floor, Bonk

of Lansing Bldg.
Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service .... Associated Recorded
Program Service

Personnel

President Lt. Harold F. Gross

Acting Station Manager and Program

Director Bob Innes

Commercial Manager .... Fred Wagenvoord

Sales Promotion Manager O. S. Jones

Production Manager Jack Parker

Publicity Director Jim Lewis

Chief Armouncer and Musical

Director Bob Clayton

Chief Engineer Melvin Wirth

W M P C

LAPEER— EST. 1926

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By: The Liberty Street Church

Address 803 Liberty St.

Phone Numbers 455-J; 455-M

Transmitter Location 803 Liberty St

Time on the Air Specified Hours

Personnel

President-Station

Manager Frank S. Hemingway

(Non-Commerciol Station)

W D M J

MARQUETTE— EST. 1931

BLUE NETWORK

MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK

NORTHERN NETWORK

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Lake Superior Broad-
casting Co.

Address 146 W. Washington

Phone Number 616

Transmitter Location 146 W. Washington

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Newspaper Affiliation . . . Daily Mining Journal

News Service Transradio

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

Personnel

President Frank J. RusselL Jr.

General Manager Gordon H. Brozek

W KB Z

MUSKEGON— EST. 1926

BLUE NETWORK
MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Ashbacker Radio

Corp.

Business Address 424 Apple Ave.

Phone Number 26-051

Studio Address 424 Apple Ave.

Transmitter Location . . . Muskegon Township

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

Representative Bum-Smith Co.

Personnel

President-Station

Manager Grant F. Ashbacker

Commercial Manager William C. Wester

Sales Promotion Manager G. F. Ashbacker

Program Director Loran Haney

Production and Publicity

Manager Bill Bennett

Chief Announcer Anson Van Alstyne

Chief Engineer Geo. Krivitxky

468

MICHIGAN

W C A R

PONTIAC— EST. 1939

Frequency: 1130 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Pontiac Broadcasting

Company

Address 6th Floor Riker Building

Phone Number Pontiac 7141

Transmitter Location: Between Square Lake &

Telegraph Roads, Bloomiield Township,

Oakland County, Michigan
Time on the Air: Local sunrise to local sunset

News Service INS and AP

Transcription Service. . . .Lang- Worth; Standard
Representative John E. Pearson Co.

Personnel

President and General

Manager H. Y. Levinson

Sales Promotion Manager. .. .George M. Stutz
Program-Production Director . . Howard Donahoe

Administrative Secretary Cloman Pipe

Chief Announcer Lyle Bond

Chief Engineer Wayne N. Cook

W H LS

PORT HURON— EST. 1938

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

WOLVERINE NETWORK
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Port Huron Co.

Address 932 Militory St.

Phone Number 2-3151

Transmitter Location .... 32nd St. and Lapeer

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to Midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Personnel

President-Station Manager. .Harmon L. Stevens

Commercial Manager Robert Mackin

Sales Promotion Manager V. O. Cram

Musical Director Lyle Pa'«erson

Chief Engineer Leslie Conant

W E*X L

ROYAL OAK— EST. 1925

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Royal Oak Broadcasting

Address 212 West Sixth Street

Phone Numbers Elmhurst 6524

Transmitter Location 2201 Woodward

Heights Blvd., Femdale, Michigan

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

News Service INS

Personnel

President G. B. Hartick

Station and Commercial

Manager E. C. Thompson

Program Director- Kirk Knight

Chief Engineer Jerome Steadley

WS A M

SAGINAW— EST. 1940

NBC

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By... Saginaw Broadcasting

Business Address 610 Eddy Bldg.

Phone Number 2-5109

Studio Transmitter 2745 Bay St.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service ujs

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

President Milton L. Greenebaum

Commercial Rockwell Force

Program Director Max McPhilliamy

Chief Engineer Ted Seaman

•

WS 0 0

SAULT STE. MARIE— EST. 1939

BLUE NETWORK
MICHIGAN RADIO NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 d.; 100 n.

Owned-Operated By Hiawathaland

Broadcasting Co.

Address 107 West Portage Avenue

Phone Number 3000

Transmitter Location U. S. Highway No. 2

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Sault Ste.

Marie Evening News

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra

Personnel

President Stanley R. Pratt

Commercial Manager Richard Y. Burnett

Program Director Vera Hotton

Chief Engineer Eugene Kaari

WT CM

TRAVERSE CITY— EST. 1941

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Midwestern Broad-
Casting Company

Address Anderson Building

Phone Number Traverse City 1150

Time on the Air Unlimited License

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Personnel

President Les Biederman

Acting Manager Drew McCIoy

Chief Engineer Drew McClay

469

"'m0m''"ii^!^^

j*''mirmm

Um.

Xjm

THE TEN audience-dominafing NBC and Blue stations of the Northwest Network add
up to the only sales-wise coverage of the important three-billion-dollar market repre-
sented by Minnesota, North and South Dakota and portions of Wisconsin, Montana and
Wyoming. You can sell any part or all of this urban-and-rural market via the
Northwest Network. Any combination of stations or the entire group may be used
without line charges or the usual extra costs for network service.

KSTP-Minneapolis-St. Paul WMFG-Hibbing
WEBC-Duluth-Superior KROC-Rochester

WHLB-Virginia KYSM-Mankato

KFAM-St. Cloud

WEAU-Eau Claire

WDAY-Fargo

KFYR-Bismarck

7^

NORTHWEST NETWORK

Representee/ Nationally by Edward Patry & Co. Executive Offices: Radision Hotel, Minneapolis

MINI IN

P^or Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on ''Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

KATE

ALBERT LEA— EST. 1937

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Ovmed-Operated By Albert Lea Austin

Broadcasting Company

Address 332 So. Broadway

Phone Number 2338

Transmitter Location 332 So. Broadway

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System and Lang-Worth
Representative John E. Pearson Co.

Personnel

President and Station Manager. .E. L. Hayek
Assistant Station Manager-Director of War

Programs Warner C. Tidemann

Commercial Manager E. L. Hayek

Program Director Robert C. Paulson

Chief Engineer Lawrence Lawson

K D*A L

DULUTH— EST. 1936

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 610 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .Red River Broadcasting

Co., Inc.

Address 218 Bradley Building

Phone Number Melrose 2628

Transmitter Location Foot of 63rd Ave. W.,

West Duluth, Minn.
Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 7:45 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service . . Lang- Worth; Standard

Radio
Representative Free & Peters, Inc.

Personnel

President-Station Manager. .Dalton LeMasurier

Commercial Manager Odin S. Ramsland

Sales Promotion and Publicity

Manager Frank Herrick

Program and Production

Director Dick Lawrence

Chief Engineer Robert A. Dettman

Chief Announcer Peter Lyman

W E*B C

DULUTH— EST. 1924

NATIONAL BROADCASTING

CO-ARROWHEAD NETWORK

NORTHCENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

NORTHWEST NETWORK

Frequency: 1320 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Head of The Lakes

Broadcasting Co.

Address WEBC Bldg.

Phone Number Melrose 2873

Transmitter Location 40th and Tower,

Superior, Wise.

Time on the Air Unlimited License

News Service UP and AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative .... George P. Hollingbery

Co.

Personnel

President Morgan Murphy

Station Manager Walter C. Bridges

Commercial Manager. .... .Thomas W. Gavin

Sales Promotion Manager

Herbert H. Sonnenberg
Program Director-Production Manager

Jerry Deane

Publicity Director Elinor Barney

Musical Director John Kleive

Chief Engineer William Lounsberry

KGD E

FERGUS FALLS— EST. 1926

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1230 Kc... Power: 250 d.; 100 n.

Owned-Operated By Charles L. Jaren

Address Fergus Falls

Phone Number 3986

Transmitter Location Fergus Falls

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Personnel

General Manager C. L. Jaren

W MF G

HIBBING— EST. 1935

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO,

NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

ARROWHEAD BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .Head of Lakes Broad-
casting Co.

Address Androy Hotel

Phone Number 1 150

Transmitter Location Androy Hotel

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

Representative Geoge P. Hollingbery Co.

Personnel

President Morgan Murphy

Station Manager H. S. Hyelt

Chief Engineer \\rilliam Lounsberry

471

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For Pull Particulars

ORTH lliENTRALlDJROADCASTING ^YSTEM.INC,

JOHN W. BOLIH, Pi

360 North Michigan Av

MINN ESOTA

K YS M

MANKATO— EST. 1938

NBC

SOUTHERN MINNESOTA NETWORK

NORTHWEST NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By F. B. Clements

Address 101 North 2nd Street

Phone Number 4673

Transmitter Location Belgrade Hill — ^North

Mankato, Minn.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative John E, Pearson Co.

Personnel

President F. B. Clements

General Manager John F. Meagher

Sales Promotion Manager Rolf Julsrud

Program Director J. R. Loughrin

Production Manager Glen Hershey

Publicity Director Audrey Holmes

Musical Director Matirice Piche

Chief Announcer John Henkes, Jr.

Chief Engineer James Houts

Record MC Don French

wcco

• MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL— EST. 1924

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 830 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Columbia Broadcasting

System, Inc.

Business Address 625 Second Avenue So.

Phone Number Main 1202

Studio Addresses: 625 Second Avenue So..

Minneapolis, Minn.; Hotel Lowry, St. Paul

Transmitter Location Anoka, Minn.

Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth and

Standard
Representative Radio Sales

Personnel

General Manager A. E. Joscelyn

Assistant General Manager-Program

Director Al Sheehan

Commercial Manager Harvey Stiuthers

Sales Promotion Manager . . Sam H. Kaufman

Educational Director Max Karl

Director of Press Information Sam Kaufman

Musical Director Wallace Olson

Chief Engineer Hugh S. McCartney

W D*G Y

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL— EST. 1923

Frequency: 1130 Kc Power: 5000 d.; 500 n.

Owned-Operated By George W. Young

Address Nicollet Hotel

Phone Number BRidgeport 7777 (Mpls.);

Midway 6363 (St. Paul)

Transmitter Location: 7401 Wayzata Blvd., Min-
neapolis (Route 7}

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to sunset, MSI.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio,

Lang-Worth

Representative William G. Rambeau Co.

Personnel

Owner and General Manager

George W. Young

Commercial Manager Lee L. Whiting

Program-Production Director. .John MacKnight
Musical Director Walter Rudd

W L B

MINNEAPOLIS— EST. 1921

Frequency: 770 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .University of Minnesota

Address WLB, University of Minnesota

Phone Number Main 8177

Transmitter Location . . North Cleveland Ave-
nue County Road A-2, St. Paul
Time on the Air: Two-thirds daytime hours

(WLB shares time with WCAL)
News Service UP

Personnel

Manager Burton Paulu

Program Director Betty T. Girling

Chief Announcer Paul Brissey

Ohief Engineer Berten Holmberg

(Non-Commercial Station)

•

W L 0 L

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL— EST. 1940

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1330 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .Independent Merchants
Broadcasting Co.

Business Address 1730 Hennepin Ave.

Phone Numbers.. Atlantic 0406; Midway 4043
Studio Addresses: 1730 Hennepin Ave.; Com
modore Hotel. St. Paul ^

Transmitter Location 2508 Myrtle Ave..

St. Paul
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.; Sun-
days, 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.

News Service INS

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers
Representative The Foreman Company

Personnel

President C. J. Winton, Jr.

General Manager E. S. Mittendorf

473

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aiaH

Since our first Planalyzed Promotion reports found their way to
agencies' and advertisers' desks more than three years ago, these
red folders have become familiar evidence of KSTP's outstanding
merchandising cooperafion.

For us, familiar evidence that Planalyzed Promotion has been
"judged . . . and found wanted" is contained in hundreds of com-
mendatory letters we have received from KSTP't clientele of leading
agencies and advertisers.

Planalyzed Promotion is KSTP's own, thorough-going method of
merchandising and promoting your KSTP radio campaign. First

comes the analysis of your particular sales problem in the KSTP
Market. Then— and only then— comes the promotion plan. Thus,
KSTP's exclusive Planalyzed Promotion— a distinctive, no-cost "plus"
which presents one more reason for the effective and economical
selling ;ob KSTP does in the rich Twin Cities Market.

50,000 Watts -Clear Channel
EXCLUSIVE NBC AFFILIATE
FOR THE TWIN CITIES

/(STP

Raprttanttd Nationally by Edward Patry & Co.

MINN ESOTA

Commercial Manager Fred F. Lows

Sales Promotion Manager Lynn Meyei

Program Director John Hirschboeck

Sports Director Harry McTigue

Musical Director Verne Rooney

Engineering Supervisor Gene Brautigam

Technical Advisor Ogden Prestholdt

WT C N

MINNEAPOLIS— EST. 1934

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1280 Kc. .Power: 5000 d,; 1000 n.
Owned By: Minneapolis Daily Times & St Paul

Dispatch-Pioneer Press
Operated By: Minnesota Broadcasting Cor-
poration

Address Wesley Temple Building

Phone Numbers Main 6562; Nestor 8661

Transmitter Location: Snelling Road B. Rose
Township

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation: St. Paul Dispatch-
Pioneer Press; Minneapolis Daily Times

News Service AP

Transcription Service Associated Music'

Publishers
Representative Free & Peters

Personnel

President W. F. Johns

Station Manager C. T. Hagman

Commercial Manager. . .F. Van Konynenburg

Sales Promotion Manager C. J. Rian

Program Director Robert DeHaven

Publicity Director-Traffic Manager. Judy Bryson

Musical Director Michael Coscio

Chief Engineer Myron Fleming

•

K S T P

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS— EST. 1924

NBC— NORTHWEST NETWORK

Frequency: 1500 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By KSTP, Inc.

Address Hotel Saint Paul (St. Paul).

Hotel Radisson (Minneapolis)
Phone Number Cedar 5511 (St. Paul),

Bridgeport 3222 (Minneapolis)
Transmitter Location County Road C and

Highway 61

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

News Service AP, UP

Radio News Association
Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus.

World Broadcasting, Lang-Worth, Standard

Radio
Representative Edward Petry & Company

Personnel

President-General Mgr .... Stanley E. Hubbard

Vice-President- Assistant Mgr K. M. Hance

Sales Manager Ray C. Jenkins

Program Director Corinne Jordon

Sales Promotion and Publicity

Manager Sam Levitan

Public Service Director Dorothy R. Spicer

Farm Editor Harry Aspleaf

News Editor John Verstreate

Artists' Bureau Head David Stone

Musical Director Leonard Leigh

#

W M I N

ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS
EST. 1936

Frequency: 1400 Kc .Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WMIN Broadcasting

Company

Address 1287 St. Anthony Ave. (St. Paul)

Phone Number Nestor 6501

Transmitter Location. . . .1287 St. Anthony Ave.
Time on the Air; 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m..

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representatives . Forjoe & Co.; Hal Holman Co.

Personnel

President and General Mgr. . . Edward Hoffman
Assistant General Mgr. . . .Frank M. Devaney
Commercial and Sales

Promotion Manager Samuel N. Nemer

Program-Publicity Director Marilyn Powell

Musical Director Adele Belair

Chief Engineer Warren Fritze

•

K V 0 X

MOORHEAD— EST. 1937

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned and Operated By: KVOX Broadcasting

Co., Inc.

Address Comstock Hotel

Phone Number 3-1523

Transmitter Location. . 14th St. and 12th Ave.,

South

Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

News Service UP

Representatives: North Central Broadcasting

System

Personnel

President John Boler

Station Manager M. M. Marget

Commercial Manager M. M. Marget

Program Director Arvid Johnson

Chief Engineer Richard Hanson

475

MINN ESOTA

W C A L

NORTHFIELD— EST. 1922

Frequency: 770 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By St. Olaf College

Business Address St. Olaf College

Phone Number Northfield 770

Studio Addresses St. Olaf College,

425 So. Fourth St., Minneapolis
Time on the Air 7:30 to Sunset, Shared

with WLB

Personnel

President Dr. Clemens M. Granskov

Director Martin Hegland

(Non-Commercial Station)

K R*0 C

ROCHESTER— EST. 1935

BLUE NETWORK

NBC— SOUTHERN MINNESOTA NETWORK

MINNESOTA RADIO NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Southern Minnesota

Broadcasting Co.

Address 100 First Ave. Building

Phone Number 3924, 3925

Transmitter Location .... Highway 52, Cascade

Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.;

Sundays, 8 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service . .NBC Thesaurus

Representative Radio Advertising Corp.

Personnel

President Agnes P. Gentling

Secretary Maxine Jacobs

Station Manager . Gerald H. Wing

Program Director Cal Smith

Chief Engineer Fred C. Clarke

K FA M

ST. CLOUD— EST. 1938

NBC— NORTHWEST NETWORK
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Times Publishing Co.

Address Weber Building

Phone Number 3330, 3331

Transmitter Location Military Highway

Time on the Air Unlimited License

Newspaper Affiliation St. Cloud Times

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

National Sales Office (Northwest Network)
Ray C. Jenkins, Radison Hotel, Minneapolis.

Personnel

President-General Manager Fred Schilplln

Commercial Manager .... Martin F. Lindemann

Program Director Lucile Miller

Production Manager Hubert Warner

Chief Engineer Robert B. WlUchen

W H L B

VIRGINIA— EST. 1936

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

BLUE NETWORK

ARROWHEAD NETWORK

Frequency 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Head of the Lakes

Broadcasting Co.
Address. .... 17th Street and Sixth Ave. South

Phone Number 2000

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Superior Telegram

News Service UP

Representative George P. Hollingbery Co.

Personnel

President Morgan Murphy

Station Manager Greg Rouleau

Chief Engineer William E. Lounsberry

K W L M

WILLMAR— EST. 1940

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Lakeland Broadcasting

Business Address Willmar Memorial Bldg.

Phone Numbers 1340, 1310, 910

Transmitter Location Foot Loke

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Representative North Central Broadcasting

Personnel

President-Owner W. H. Linder

Program Director Willard Linder

Chief Engineer Lloyd Stenberg

K W N 0

WINONA— EST. 1938

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Winona Radio Service

Address 216 Center St.

Phone Number 3314

Transmitter Location 831 Sarnia St.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Newspaper Winona Republican Herald

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Personnel

President M. H. White

Treasurer H. R. Weicking

General and Commercial Mgr. .L. L. McCurnin

Sales Promotion Manager M. Mitchell

Program-Publicity Director Mary Leu

Production-Artists Bureau H. I. Tingley

Chief Announcer Irving Tingley

Chief Engineer L. L. McCurnin

476

For Latest U. S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W C B I

COLUMBUS— EST. 1940

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

MISSISSIPPI NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By Birney Imes, Jr.

(U. S. Army Air Corps.)

Operated By Columbus Broadcasting Co.

Business Address Gilmer Hotel

Phone Number 1313

Studio Addresses Gilmer Hotel, Columbus;

Transmittei Location 1st and Main Sts.

Time on the Air 18 hours dcrily

Newspaper Affiliation . . . Columbus Conunerdal

Dispatch

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio.

Keystone Broadcasting System
Representative Sears and Ayer, Inc.

Personnel

Owner Capt. Birney Imes, Jr.

General Manager Bob McRoney

Coxxunercial Manager James Eatherton

Program Director. . . . . • Yvonne Brisbane

Publicity-Promotion Director Bob McRoney

Chief Announcer and

Production Manager Mims Boswell, Jr.

Chief Engineer Jack V. Jones

W J P R

GREENVILLE— EST. 1939

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Radio Services Co.

Address 107 So. Poplar

Phone Number 1770

Transmitter Location North on Highway

No. 1
Time on the Air. • 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.;

Sundays, 9 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers; Keystone Broadcasting System

Personnel

Owner John R. Pepper

Station Manager Emmet H. McMurry

Commercial Manager Frank W. Baldwin

Program Director Sallie Kellner

Chief Announcer ... .Frank Armstrong

Publicity-Musical Director Rosie Mock

Chief Engineer George W. Wilson

W G R M

GREENWOOD— EST. 1938

BLUE NETWORK
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By P. K. Ewlng

Address 222 Howard Street

Phone Number 1717

Tronsmltter Location North Greenwood

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Transcription Service . . Keystone Broodcosting
System, C. P. MacGregor

Personnel

President P. K. Ewinq

Station-Cammercial Manager F. C Ewing

Program Director Herb Abramaon

Production Manager M. L. Henderson

Chief Aimouncer Billy Hand

Chief Engineer Gordon Clark

MISSISSIPPI

WGCM

GULFPORT— EST. 1929

BLUE NETWORK

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

MISSISSIPPI STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned and Operated By WGCM, Inc

Business Address Hewes-Martin Bldg.

Phone Number GuHport 1111

Studio Addresses Hewet-Mortin Bldg.

(Gulfport)

Transmitter Location Arlington Heights

Time on the Air .6:55 a.m. to 11 p.m.;

Sundays, 7:55 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard, Keystone

Representative Sears & Ayer

Personnel

President-Owner Hugh O. Jones

Program-Production Manager C. E. Vann

Publicity Director Shirley Davis

Chief Announcer Tommy Tucker

Chief Engineer Donovan Murphy

W F*0 R

HATTIESBURG^EST. 1926

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

REBEL NETWORK
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Forrest Broadcasting

Co.

Address 302 Hemphill St

Phone Number 1866-67

Transmitter Location W. Seventh St. and

25th Ave.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:05 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard

Personnel

President and General Manager . . . C. J. Wright

Commercial Manager H. L. Patterson

Program Director Les Carmichael

Chief Engineer James N. Glore

W J*DX

JACKSON— EST. 1929

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1300 Kc Power: 5000 d., 1000 n.

Owned-Operated By Lamar Life Insurance

Company

Business Address Lamar Life Building

Phone Numbers 2-1183 (Com'l Dept.),

2-2641 (Studios)

Studio Address Heidelberg Hotel

Transmitter Location U. S. Highway No. 51

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

C. P. MacGregor
Representative George P. Hollingbery

Company

Personnel

Station Manager Wiley P. Harris

Commercial Manager C. A. Lacy

Sales Promotion Manager Frank Gentry

Program-Musical Director. . .Maurice Thompson

Publicity Director Elsie Holmes

Chief Engineer P. G. Root

W S* L I

JACKSON— EST. 1938

THE BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Standard Life Broad-
casting Co.

Address Robert E. Lee Hotel.

P. O. Box 1847

Phone Number 3-2788

Transmitter Location Foot of High St.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Weed & Co.

WGCM

I^BLUE NETWORK/

1^ Gulfport, Biloxi,Miss.//|

Completely covers

''Mississippi's

No. 2 Market"

where the greatest buy-
ing in history is taking
place. Millions in pay-
rolls makes WGCM ter-
ritory one of the richest
in the Deep South!
National Reps.:
SEARS Cr AVER. INC.
Chicago and New York

478

MISSISSIPPI

Personnel

President Geo. W. Covington

Station Manager L. M. Sepaugh

Commercial Manager F. E. Wilkerson, Jr.

Sales Promotion Manager Maurice Wray

Program Director Ward Coleman

Chief Engineer C. A. Perkins

W A*M L

LAUREL— EST. 1932

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

MISSISSIPPI NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By New Laurel Radio

Station, Inc.

Address 535 Va Central Ave.

Phone Niunber 288

Transmitter Location Washington Road

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 10:15 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio,

Representative Sears & Ayer

Personnel

President D. A. Matison

Station Manager H. M. Smith

Commercial Manager W. C. DeHority

Program Director Frank Holifield

Chief Engineer Bruce Dennis

W S*K B

McCOMB— EST. 1939

MISSISSIPPI NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . . McComb Broadcasting

Corp.

Business Address Box 111

Phone Number 37

Studio Address McColgan Hotel

Transmitter Location Pike County

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 10 pjn.

News Service AP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System

Personnel

President Robert L. Sanders

General and Commercial

Manager George Blumenstock

News Director John Cunningham

Program Director Julia D. Blumenstock

Publicity Director . • Carl Simmons

Chief Announcer Carl Austin

Musical Director Mrs. B. L. Malhis

Chief Engineer Robert Louis Sanders

w c*o c

MERIDIAN— EST. 1926

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 910 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Mississippi Broadcast-
ing Co., Inc.

Address Threefoot Building

Phone Number 1042

Transmitter Location Highway No. 45 North

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service UP

Personnel

General and Commercial Mgr. . . .D. W. Gavin
Program-Musical Director . . . Mrs. D. W. Gavin

W M I S

NATCHEZ— EST. 1941

MISSISSIPPI NETWORK

LOUISIANA NETWORK

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By Natchez Broadcasting Co.

Operated By P. K. Ewing, Jr.

Address City Bank & Trust Co. Bldg.

Phone Number .^..,1515

Transmitter Location. . .Highway No. 81, North

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Natchez Press;

Natchez Democrat; Concordia Sentinal, Fer-

riday. La.

News Service UP

Transcription Service World

Personnel

President P. K. Ewing

Station Manager P. K. Ewing, Jr.

Commercial Manager Mac Howell

Program Director Helen Tyer

Production Manager Norman Lawrence

Musical Director Harry King Earth

Chief Engineer Thos. Patterson

W Q*B C

VICKSBURG— EST. 1931

BLUE NETWORK
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1390 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Delta Broadcasting

Company, Inc.

Address Hotel Vicksburg

Phone Number 312

Transmitter Location 2 V2 miles S. E. of

Vicksburg

Time on the Air 11 to 12 hours daily

Newspaper Affiliation Vicksburg Evening

Post; Vicksburg Morning Herald

News Service AP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

Personnel

President L. P. Cashman

Station Director O. W. Jones

Chief Annoiincer Loren Miller

Chief Engineer C. E. Drake

479

^

RADIO'S

TOP RANKING STARS

ARE ON

WITH THE

NBC PROGRAMS

KSD-NBC have led all o+Ker Sf Louis broad-
casting stations in "FIRSTS" in Nation-
wide Radio Popularity Polls since 1935

A DISTINGUISHED B R O A D C A S T I N (^ STATION

RADIO STATION KSD

Owned and Opera+ed bq the S+.touis Post-Dispakh

Naiional Representaiive
FREE anJ PETERS

480

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on " Shifting^ Population'' Please Turn To Pages 233-286

K F VS

CAPE GIRARDEAU— EST. 1925

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By Oscar C. Hirsch

Operated By Oscar C. Hirsch Battery &

Radio Co.

Address 324 Broadway

Phone Number 2104. 2105

Transmitter Location 3V2 miles west of

Cape Girardeau on Highway No. 61
Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.: Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio,

Lang-Worth

Personnel

President-General Manager. . .Oscor C. Hirsch

Sales Manager Ralph L. Hirsch

Program Director Virginia Bahn

Chief Engineer O. C. Hirsch

K F*R U

COLUMBIA— EST. 1925

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By . . . Star Times Publishing Company

Operated By KFRU. Inc.

Address Ninth and Elm Sts.

Phone Number 414M2

Transmitter Location 1200 East Broadway

Time on the Air 7:15 a.m. to 11 p.m.;

Sundays, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Newspaper Affiliation Star Times Publish-
ing Company

News Service AP, UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

President Elzey Roberts

Station Manager C. L. Thomas

Business Manager E. R. Welden

Commercial Manager .... Foster H. Brown, Jr.

Program Director Harold Douglas

Chief Engineer Robert Haigh

K H*M 0

HANNIBAL— EST. 1941

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1330 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Courier Post Publish-
ing Co.

Address IO2V2 S. Main St.

Phone Number 3450-51

Transmitter Location Lindell Ave.

Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight
Newspaper Affiliation Hannibal Courier-
Post

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Representative .John E. Pearson Co.

Personnel

Pub., Courier-Post E. L. Sparks

General and Commercial

Manager Wayne W. Cribb

Program Director B. J. Huston

Promotion and Publicity

Director Ruth Anne Ahhads

Chief Engineer Raymond Schildknecht

K W*0 S

JEFFERSON CITY— EST. 1936
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Tribiine Printing Co.

Business Address 210 Monroe

Phone Number 4000

Studio Address 210 Monroe

Transmitter Location St. Mary's Blvd.

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Newspaper Affiliation . . . Jefferson City Capitol
News & Post Tribune

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Representative Sears & Ayer

Personnel

President R. C. Goshom

Station Manager R. L. Ro%e

Program Director Ray Manning

Chief Engineer Harold E. White

W M*B H

JOPLIN— EST. 1933

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . . Joplin Broadcasting Co.

Address Frisco Bldg., Sixth and Main Sts.

Phone Number 330-1-2-3

Transmitter Location 13th and Roosevelt

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.

Newspaper Affiliation . . . Joplin Globe & News-
Herald

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

Representative Sears & Ayer

Personnel

President-Station Manager D. J. Poynor

Commercial Manager W. E. Jarchow

Sales Promotion Manager Mae Poynor

481

^ TO TOI>NiS

\J

it: TODAY IT IS NOT WHICH STATION
HAS THE MOST LISTENERS FOR
NATIONALLY FAMOUS PROGRAMS...

ir TODAY IT IS WHICH STATION HAS
THE MOST LISTENERS AT TIMES
WHICH ARE AVAILABLE..,

ir THAT'S WHY WE RECOMMEND YOU
CHECK THE AVAILADILITIES WITH
HIGH ESTABLISHED RATINGS NOW
OFFERED BY...

National Representative:
JOSEPH HERSHEY McGILLVRA

Basic Blue Network

\480 6h\

482

MISSOURI

Program Director Margaret Houston

Musical Director Stella Lukens

Chief Announcer Charles Mclntlre

Director of War Programs Billie Hunt

Artists Bureau Head Abe Radunsky

Chief Engineer Richard Meek

KC MO

KANSAS CITY— EST. 1925

BLUE NETWORK
Frequency: 1480 Kc Power: 5000 d.;

1000 n. (C. P. 5000 n.)
Owned-Operated By KCMO Broadcasting

Company

Address 1515 Commerce Trust Building

Phone Number Victor 0900

Transmitter Location 10th and Hardesty

Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service AP, UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers, Lang-Worth
Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra

Personnel

President T. L. Evans

General & Sales Manager Jack Stewart

Business Manager C. E. Breazeal

Program-Production Director Dorothy Stewart

Publicity Manager Jack Stewart

Musical Director Jack Wendover

Chief Announcer Dal Stallard

Chief Engineer Elza Runkle

K M B C

KANSAS CITY— EST. 1921

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 980 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-ryrjrated By Midland Broad-
casting Co.

Address Pickwick Hotel

Phone Number Harrison 2850

Transmitter Location 50th & Belinder Road

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service: Lang-Worth; World

Broadcasting System
Representative Free & Peters, Inc.

Personnel

President Arthur B. Church

Managing Director Karl R. Koerper

Director of Sales Sam H. Bennett

Promotion-Publicity Director . . . E. P. J. Shurick
Merchandising-Research

Director Mark N. Smith

Program Director Ray Shannon

Director of War Programs Gene Dennis

Production Manager Fran Heyser

Chief Announcer Lee Stewart

Studio Director Kenneth Krahl

Artists Bureau Head James W. McConnell

Musical Director P. Hans Flath

483

Chief Engineer A. R. Motor

(See Page 296)

W DA F

KANSAS CITY— EST. 1922

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 610 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Kansas City Star

Company

Address 1729 Grond Ave

Phone Number Harrison 1200

Transmitter Location 82nd and MBssion

Road, Johnson County, Kans

Time on the Air: Daily ex. Sunday, 6 a.m. to
12 midnight; Sundays, 7:30 a.m. to 12 mid-
night
Newspaper Affiliation . . . The Kansas City Star

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth and

Standard
Representative . . . Edward Petry and Company

Personnel

President Earl McCoflum

Station Manager Dean Fitzer

Assistant Manager V. S. Batton

Commercial Manager R. Gardner Reames

Program Manager Harry J. Kaufmann

Chief Engineer Joseph A. Flaherty

W H B

KANSAS CITY— EST. 1922

MUTUAL
KANSAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 880 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . WHB Broadcasting Co.

Address Scorritt Building

Phone Number Harrison 1161

Transmitter Location North Kansas City

Time on the Air Daytime license

News Service AP

Representative Don Davis

Personnel

President and Commercial

Manager Donald Dwight Davis

General Manager John T. Schilling

Promotion-Publicity Director Ann Ritchie

Program Director John Wahlstedt

Production Manager-Chief

Announcer Bruce Robertson

Musical Director Bob McGrew

Chief Engineer Henry Goldenberg

Director of War Programs Dick Smith

(See Page 6)

K W*0 C

POPLAR BLUFF— EST. 1938

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By A. L. McCarthy.

O. A. Tedrick, J. H. Wolpers d/b Radio Sta-
tion K W O C

MrSSOURI

Address 1801 North Main St.

Phone Number 1310

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays.

8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Newspaper Affiliation Poplar Bluff Daily

American Republic

News Service AP

Transcription Service World

Personnel

Chief Executive O. A. Tedrick

General Manager P. H. Cunningham

Production Manager William R. Tedrick

Chief Announcer O. J. McQuigg, Jr.

Chief Engineer Don Lidenton

K F*E Q

ST. JOSEPH— EST. 1924

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 880 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By KFEQ, Inc.

Address Schneider Building.

7th and Felix Streets

Phone Number 4-0813

Transmitter Location SVz miles North

Northeast of St. Joseph

Time on the Air 17 hours daily

Newspaper Affiliation . . St. Joseph News-Press,

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus.

Lang-Worth
Representative Headley-Reed Company

Personnel

President-Station Manager Barton Pitts

Nat'l Advertising Manager. .Glen G. Griswold '
Publicity -Promotion Manager ... J. Ted Branson

Program Director Harry Packard

Chief Announcer Charles Niles

Musical Director Dward Moore

Chief Engineer Fred H. Damm

K M*0 X

ST. LOUIS— EST. 1925

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1120 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... Columbia Broadcasting

System, Inc.

Address 401 South Twelfth Blvd.

Phone Number Central8240

Transmitter Location 16 miles of St. Louis

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

News Service AP, Transradio, UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers; Lang-Worth
Representative Radio Sales

Personnel

General Manager Merle S. Jones

Assistant to Manager Arthur Casey

Sales Manager Wendell B. Campbell, 2nd

Sales Promotion and Advertising

Manager David Mars

Director of Program Sales C. G. Renier

Public Events Director Jerry Hoekstra

Program Director Blaine Comwell

Accounting, Personnel Robert F. DeVoe

Radio Sales Representative .... Carter Ringlep
Director of Press Information .... William Zalkin
Chief Engineer Harry Harvey

K S D

ST. LOUIS— EST. 1922

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 550 Kc Power: 5000 d., 1000 n.

Owned-Operated By Pulitzer Publishing

Company

Address Twelfth and Olive Sts.

Phone Number Main 1111

Transmitter Location .... Twelfth and Olive Sts.

Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Newspaper Affiliation St. Louis Post-
Dispatch

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus,

Lang-Worth

Representative Free & Peters, Inc.

Personnel

President Joseph Pulitzer

General Manager George M. Burbach

Sales Manager Edward W. Hamlin

(See Page 480)

K W K

ST. LOUIS— EST. 1927

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1380 Kc Power: 5000 d., 1000 n.

(CP 5000)

Owned-Operated By Thomas Patrick, Inc.

Address. .Hotel Chase, Lindell & Kingshighway

Phone Number Rosedale 3210

Transmitter Location 500 E. Logan, Baden

Station, Baden, Mo.
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP; Reuters

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative Paul H. Raymer Company

Personnel

President R. T. Convey

Station Director Ray E. Dady

General Sales Manager V. E. Cormichael

Chief Announcer Martin Bowin

Program Director John Tinnea

Publicity Director Sue McCaslin

Musical Director Carl Hohengarten

Chief Engineer N. J. Zehr

K X*0 K

ST. LOUIS— EST. 1938

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 630 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Ooerated By Star-Times* Pub. Co.

484

MISSOU R

Address 12th and Delmar Blvds.

Phone Number CHestnut 3700

Transmitter Location Horse Shoe Lake,

Madison County, DL

"Hme on the Air 24 hours daily

Newspaper Affiliation St. Louis Star-Times

News Service INS; UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers; Standard Radio
Representative Blair & Company

Personnel

President . Elzey Roberts

Station Manager John C. Roberts

(On leave for military duty)

Manager C. L. Thomas

Promotion Manager M. Medearis

Production Manager E. Muschany

Publicity Director Harry K. Renho

Musical Director AUister Wylie

Chief Engineer Art Rekart

W E W

ST. LOUIS— EST. 1921

Frequency: 770 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . .The St. Louis University

Address 3642 Lindell Blvd.

Phone Number FRanklin 5665

Transmitter Location 3642 Lindell Blvd.

Time on the Air Local sunrise-to-sunset

News Service INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio,

Lang-Worth; World
Representative John E. Pearson

Personnel

President Rev. Patrick J. Holloran. S. J.

General Manager Nicholas Pagliora

Program Director Don Lochner

Production Manager-Publicity

Director Mark Thompson

Musical Director Ralph Stein

Chief Engineer .... Brother George Rueppel, S.J.

W*l L

ST. LOUIS—EST. 1922

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .. .Missouri Broadcasting

Corp.

Address Melbourne Hotel

Phone Numbsr Jefferson 8403

Transmitter Location .... Grand & Lindell Blvds.
Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Saturdays,

7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Svmdays, 8:30 a.m.

to 11 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio,

Lang-Worth
Representative William G. Rambeau Co.

Personnel

President and General Manager.

Lester A. Benson
Vice-President Clarence W. Benson

Commercial Manager Claude C. Rock

Program Director David Pasternak

Publicity Director Mel Kampc

Chief Engineer Chal H. Stoup

K F*U 0

ST. LOUIS— EST. 1921

Frequency: 850 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned By Evangelical Lutheran Synod of

Missouri. Ohio and other states
Operated By Board of Control of Concordia

Seminary

Address 801 DeMun Ave.

Phone Number DELmar 3030

Transmitter Location 801 DeMun Ave.

Time on the Air Daytime license

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Personnel

Station Manager Herman H. Hohenstein

Production Manager-Chief Announcer,

Elmer Knoernschild
Accountant-Office Manager. .William C. Krato

Musical Director Gerhardt Schroth

Sports Editor Elmer Knoernschild

Chief Engineer Carl H. Meyer

K D*R 0

SEDALIA— EST. 1939

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Albert S. and Robert A.

Drohlich d/b Drohlich Bros.

Address 2100 W. Broadway

Phone Numbers 4004, 4005, 4006

Transmitter Location 2100 W. Broadway

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Simdays,

7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service . . Keystone Broadcasting

System

Personnel

Station-Commercial Manager

Robert A. Drohlich

Promotion Manager Albert S. Drohlich

Program Director William Davis

Chief Announcer Milton Dickey

Chief Engineer Bing G. Wong

K G*B X

SPRINGHELD— EST. 1924

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1260 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .Springfield Broadcasting
Co.

Address 508 St. Louis St.

Phone Number 1360-1-2-3

Transmitter Location Bolivar Road

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

485

M I SSOU RI-MONTAN A

Newspaper Affiliation Springfield News-
papers* Inc.

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative John E. Pearson

Personnel

President H. S. Jewell

Station and Conunercial

Manager J. Gordon Wordell

Program Director M. Wayland Fullington

Chief Announcer Dudley Morris

Chief Engineer Fritz Bauer

Program Director Frank McAtee

Musical Director Ray Tad

Chief Engineer Frank L. Barker

K VVT 0

KITS

SPRINGFIELD— EST. 1941

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Independent Broad-
casting Co.

Address Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

Phone Number 4303

Transmitter Location . . . Chamber of Commerce

Bldg.
Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12:02 a.m.; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12:02 a.m.

News Service INS

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative Sears & Ayer, Inc.

Personnel

President J. H. G. Coopei

Station Manager G. Pearson Ward

Commercial and Sales Promotion
Manager Bob Burke

SPRINGFIELD— EST. 1933

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 560 Kc Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned-Operated By . . Ozarks Broadcasting Co.

Address 508 St. Louis St.

Phone Number 1360-1-2-3

Transmitter Location James River Club

Road and Highway M

Time on the Air 5 a.m. to midnight

Newspaper Affiliation Springfield News-
papers, Inc.

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth,

NBC Thesaurus, Standard

Representative John E. Pearson

Personnel

President Lester E. Cox

Station Manager. Ralph D. Foster

National Sales Manager Leslie L. Keimon

Local Sales Manager J. Gordon Wardell

Sales Promotion and Publicity

Manager W. H. Bailey

Program Director Ralph A. Nelms

Director of War

Programs M. Wayland Fullington

Production and Musical

Director Hugh M. Aspinwall

Chief Annoimcer Bill Bailey

Chief Engineer Fritz Bauer

Record MC Hugh M. Aspinwall

=M©IN1TAINIA^

For Latest U. S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on ''Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

K G H L

BILLINGS— EST. 1928

Frequency: 790 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Northwestern Auto

Supply Co.

Address Fifth and North Broadway

Phone Number 2222

Transmitter Location . . 7 miles west of Billings

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard, NBC

Thesaurus
Representative The Katz Agency

Personnel

President C. O. Campbell

Station Manager Ed Yocum

Sales Promotion Manager E. B. Kasser

Program Director M. V. Braunberger

Chief Announcer Franz Robinson

Musical Director Harry Turner

Chief Engineer Jeff Kiichli

K R*B M

BOZEMAN— EST. 1939

BLUE NETWORK— NBC
Z-BAR NET

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .KRBM Broadcasters, Inc.

Address Baxter Hotel

Phone Number 1420

Transmitter Location East of Bozeman

Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

486

MONTANA

Transcription Service Lang- Worth, Davis &

Schwegler
Representative The Walker Co.

Personnel

President R. B. MacNab, Jr.

Station Manager Ernest A. Neath

Commercial Manager M. E. Dunn

Program Director L. L. Sterling

Chief Engineer Jack Provis

K G*l R

BUTTE— EST. 1929

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
Z-BAR NET

Frequency: 1370 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By KGIR, Inc.

Address Butte

Phone Number 22-3-4

Transmitter Location 121 W. B'way

Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth;

C. P. MacGregor
Representative The Walker Co.

Personnel

Manoger Ed. B. Craney

K F*B B

GREAT FALLS— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1310 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . . Buttrey Broadcast, Inc.

Address 605 First National Bank Building

Phone Number 4377, 4378

Transmitter Location. .4 ¥2 miles west of Great

Falls
Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., Sundays,

9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus,

Standard Radio
Representative Weed & Company,

Personnel

President F. A. Buttrey

General Manager Joseph P. Wilkins

Program Director LeRoy Stah'

Chief Engineer Wilbur Myhrs

K P*F A

HELENA— EST. 1937

BLUE NETWORK
NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.— Z BAR NET

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Peoples Forum of the Air

Address 1306 Eleventh Ave.

Phone Number 1240

Transmitter Location Helena

Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth, NAB

Representative The Walker Co.

Personnel

President Barclay Craighead

Station Manager K. O. MacPherson

Chief Engineer R. D. Martin

K G*EZ

KALISPELL— EST. 1927

Frequency: 1340 Kc 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Donald C. Treloar

Address 203 - 1st Ave. E.

Phone Number 332 (Office), Rural 3220

(Transmitter)
Transmitter Location 2 V2 miles south of

Kalispell, on Highway No. 93

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service UP

Personnel

General Manager Donald C. Treloar

Commercial Manager K. W. Montgomery

Program-Musical Director Don Treloar

Chief Engineer . .W. H. Patterson

K R*J F

MILES CITY— EST. 1941

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Star Printing Co.

Business Address 13 N. Sixth St.

Phone Number 60, 61

Studio Address U. S. Highway No. 212

Transmitter Location. . .U. S. Highway No. 212
Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays,

10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Miles City Star

News Service UP

Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting;

C. P. MacGregor; Keystone Broadcasting

System

Personnel

General Manager W. F. Flinn

Station Manager Don Tannehlll

Program Director R. D. Wilson

Chief Engineer H. W. Panchot

K GV 0

MISSOULA— EST. 1931

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1290 Kc Power: 5000 d., 1000 n.

Owned-Operated By Mosby's Inc.

Address 132 W. Front St.

Phone Number 2155

Transmitter Location Highway No. 10

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service w . UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

News Service UP

Representative Bums-Smith Co.

Personnel

President and Station Manager A. J. idotby

Assistant Manager-Program Director,

James Alden Barber

487

MONTANA-NEBRASKA

• •

Sales Manager Socs Vratis

Publicity Director L. B. Smith

News Editor Bob Martin

Publicity Director L. B. Smith

Educational Director Ruth G. Schleber

Production Manager M. Berthold

War Programs T. Morris

Record MC Syd McSloy

Chief Engineer Fred U. Wamble

K G CX

SIDNEY— EST. 1926

CBC— KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1480 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By E. E. Krebsbach

Business Address 108 S. Central Ave.

Phone Number 408

Studio Address 108 S. Central Ave.

Transmitter Location AV2 miles N. E. of

Sidney

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 8:15 a.m.

Transcription Service World

Personnel

President-Station Manager E. E. Krebsbach

Chief Announcer Helen Knopp

Production C Schofield

Chief Engineer Frank Toomey

For Latest U, S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "^Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

K 0 R N

FREMONT— EST. 1939

NEBRASKA WIRELESS

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . . Nebraska Broadcasting
Corporation

Address Pathfinder Hotel

Phone Number 1060, 1061

Transmitter Location 1 mile east of Fremont

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Keystone

Representative Sears and Ayen Inc.

Personnel

President Arthur Baldwin

General Manager Lloyd C. Thomas

Station-Commerical Manager. . . .Lumir Urban

Program Director Marge Ritthales

Chief Announcer Richard Coffey

Sales Promotion H. S. Benedict

War Programs Bob Cutbirth

Publicity Esther Hosterman

Record MC Tim O'Niell

Chief Engineer James Wirka

K MIVI J

GRAND ISLAND— EST. 1925

Frequency 750 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By KMMJ, Inc.

Address Ceder at Division

Phone Number 703

Transmitter Location Phillips. Nebr.

Time on the Air Day and limited night

News Service UP

Transcription Service .... Standard Radio; BMI
Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

President-General Manager Don Searle

Business Manager and Asst. General

Manager Wick Heath

Commercial Manager Bill Martin

Publicity Ed Skinner

Program Director-Chief Announcer,

George Kister

Production Manager Dutch Woodward

Record MC Orie Kerwood

Musical Director Connie Brunsvold

Chief Engineer D. Swonson

K H*A S

HASTINGS— EST. 1940

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Nebraska

Broadcasting Co.

Address Tribune Bldg.

Phone Number 1745-6

Transmitter Location Tribune Bldg.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation. .Hastings Daily Tribune

News Service AP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System

Personnel

President D. W. Clarke

Station Manager Duane L. Watts

Program Director Max Brown

Chief Engineer Lloyd Jones

K G*F W

KEARNEY— EST. 1928

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM
NEBRASKA RADIO NETWORK

NEB RASKA

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Central Nebraska

Broadcasting Corporation

Address Federal Annex Bldg.

Phone Number Executive office, 23541,

Program Dept., 31551

Transmitter Location South Central Ave.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Keystone

Representative Sears & Ayer, Inc.

Personnel

Generol Manager Lloyd C. Thomas

Station-Commercial Manager. E. Anson Thomas
Program Director- Chief

Announcer Maurice Wenzlnger

Production Manager Robt. Kellogg

Publicity Director Maxine Selover

Oifice Manager Betty Bishop

Farm Editor Howard Peterson

Musical Director Peg Biber

Chief Engineer Jack Lewis

K F A B

LINCOLN— EST. 1924

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 780 Kc Power: 10000 Watts

Owned-Operated By EFAB Broadcasting

Company

Address Hotel Lincoln

Phone Number 2-3214

Transmitter Location 17th and Holdrege Sts.

Time on the Air 5 a.m. to L2:00 cum.

Newspaper Affiliation Nebraska Stote

Journal, Lincoln Star

News Service WS; AP

Transcription Service Standard Radie,

Associated, BMI
Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc.

Personnel

President Fred Sidles

General Manager Hugh M. Feltis

Station Manager Earl Williams

Auditor-Office Manager Paul L. Dodd

Program Director W. E. MacDonald

Chief Announcer R. Lyell Bremser

Publicity and Sales Promotion

Director Dan Shoemaker

Continuity Head LA. Miller

Traffic Manager Claro Rehn

Music Librarian Alene McEnney

Chief Engineer Mark Bullock

K F 0 R

LINCOLN— EST. 1924

BLUE NETWORK
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Combelt Broadcasting

Corporation

PhotrVuinie;: ; ;:;::; ; ""'•' f,™';

Transmilte, LocaUon '.■.'.47« Vin. St

rime on the Air S:30 a.m. to 12 mldolohl

"'1:3,".^:^^ ''e"-..- 8.L

News Service jj^g. -p

Trcmscription Service ''.■.Standrnd Radio.

Associated, BMI ""oio.

Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc.

Personnel

President p^^^ g.^

^t^H^n'^M """^^^ * ■. V.V.iiugh M, Fehis

Pro^n^-. m"''^' ^- E. WilUams

Promotion Manager Don Shoemaker

Auditor-Oifice Manager Paul L. Dodd

Program Director W. E. MacDonald

S^l.^TT ^- ^y^ll Bremser

ContnuityHead L A. Miller

Chief Engineer Mark Bullock

W J*A G

NORFOLK— EST. 1922

Frequency: 1090 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Norfolk DaUy News

Business Address Hotel Norfolk

Phone Number.

432

Studio Address Hotel" Norf<dk

Transmitter Location ... West Koenigstem Ave.
Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sundays,

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Newspaper Affiliation Norfolk Dally News

News Service.

AP

Transcription Service Long- Worth

Representative The Walker Co.

Personnel

^f^^^^®"*- Gene Huse

!.*°*'°n Manager Art Thomas

Chief Announcer Ken Myers

Musical Director Harold Kline

Chief Engineer Frank Weidenbach

K 0 D Y

(IVas KGNF)
NORTH PLATTE— EST. 1930

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-C^erated By Radio Station WOW.

Omaha

Address 1521 West 12th St.

Phone Number 295

Time on the Air. ... 6 a.m. until 12 midnight

News Service up

Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor.

Lang-Worth
Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

President John J. Gillin. Jr.

Resident Manager Jack Alexander

WOW'S

♦ -..<,..,,....,,->,.■•■

Radio Station WOW, which has served Western Iowa and Eastern Nebraska with
primary radio coverage for more than 20 years, now has a little brother — KODV, so
named to perpetuate the memory of the great plainsman and superb showman, "Buffalo
Bill" Cody.

KODY gives primary coverage in a small but rich market that is adequately served by no
other radio station. The combination of WOW and KODY will give radio advertisers primary
coverage of most important markets in Western Iowa and Nebraska, plus portions of South
Dakota, South- Western Minnesota and Northern Kansas.

WOWs ^'i -millivolt con-
tour line extends approxi-
mately 190 miles East and
West of Omaha, and ap-
proximately 200 miles
North and South of Omaha.

There are now good avail-
abilities on WOW. On
KODY there are excellent
quarter-hour, news spon-
sorship and spot avail-
abilities.

The map above shows how
KODY's primary service
area, as indicated by its
computed 54 -millivolt con-
tour line, complements
WOWs coverage in West-
ern Nebraska.

^ WIRE.OR PHON

490

ORTH PLAHE. NEBR

pi(^^!iu> ptU &mtA

This new, full-time NBC outlet is owned and
operated by Radio Station WOW, Inc., and all the
facilities of Omaha's big NBC station will be avail-
able to KODY.

KODY will give PRIMARY coverage in the
small but very substantial North Platte market.
North Platte is essentially a railroad city, the most
populous in tiae Western half of Nebraska. Its trade
territory, however, embraces thousands of acres of
the finest grasslands and irrigated farms, the in-
come from which, added to the railroad and other
industrial payrolls, gives the North Platte area a
balanced economy, making it a worth while year-
around market.

IT'S JOHNNY GILLIN'S STATION

KODY will be operated by the same efficient
management which has made WOW one of the out-
standing radio stations in the country, and will have
the personal attention of Johnny Gillin, who is de-
termined to make KODY the "biggest little station
in the world."

KODY will be a PROFITABLE buy for any ad-
vertiser desiring to penetrate the Western Nebraska
market.

)AY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS

)UT KODY...Or Call Your Nearest
Blair Man.

491

WOW'S

W Radio Sution WOW, which has served Western Iowa and Eastern Nebraska with
▼ primary radio coverage for more than 20 years, now has a little brother — KODV, so
named to perpetuate the memory of the great plainsman and superb showman, "Buffalo
Bill" Cody.

KODY gives primary coverage in a small but rich market that is adequately served by no
other radio station, The combination of WOW and KODY will give radio advertisers primary
coverage of most important markets in Western Iowa and Nebraska, plus portions of South
Dakota, South-Westem Minnesota and Northern Kansas.

^ WIRE.OR PH0Nl5it»-^

NORTH PLAHE, NEBR

lliiJ new, full-lime NBC ouUet is owned »„h
operated by Radio Station WOW, Inc., and all ^,
S KOD'?:°''°'' ""= "^ ""«" '^'■^ -u!

KODY will give PRIMARY coveraee i„ «,
.mall but very ,ub,U.„tial North p't^r.^k*'
North Platte is e«entially a railroad ci^'uTe m^t
Sr IT *' '^'""" h«« of Nebraska itC.

IT'S JOHNNY GILLIN'S STATION

'SeTw ■"/ '■«°"TABLE buy for any ad-
narket ^ '^"'»'« *« Western Nebraska

RADIO STATION

WOW

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
AND KODY AT NORTH PIATTE

N EBRASKA

Program Director Joe Di Natale

Chief Engineer Buford Eaves

(See Page 490-491)

K B*0 N

OMAHA— EST. 1942

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency : 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Inland Broadcasting

Company

Address 2027 Dodge Street

Phone Number Jackson 8282

Time on the Air .6:30 a.m. to midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Representative William G. Rambeau Co.

Personnel

President John K. Morrison

Studio Manager Marie Maher

Station Manager Paul R. Fry

Production Manager R. McCann

Chief Announcer . . • • William Fairley

Chief Engineer Richard Wlna

K 0*1 L

OMAHA— EST. 1925

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1290 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Central States Broad-
casting Co.

Address Omaha National Bank Bldg.

Phone Number Jackson 7626

Transmitter Location Council Bluffs, Iowa

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sundays,
8 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Lincoln Star,

Nebraska State Journal

News Service INS; AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio,

Associated
Representative Edward Petry & Co.

Personnel

General Manager Hugh M. Feltis

Assistant Manager Harold Hughes

Sales Prom.-Merchandising Mgr. . .Harold Roll

Program Director Harold Hughes

Musical Director . . . • • Teresa Peter

War Programs Bruce Walker

Chief Engineer Mark Bullock

K 0*W H

OMAHA— EST. 1922

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 660 Kc Power: 500 Watts

Owned By World Publishing Co.

Operated By Omaha World-Herald

Business Address 15th and Farnam Sts.

Studio Address World Herald Bldg.

Transmitter Location . . . Northwest of Omaha

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to local sunset

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standord Radio

Representative . . . George P. Hollingbery Co.

Personnel

President Henry Doorly

StfTtion Manager B. C. Corrigan

WOW

OMAHA— EST. 1923

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 590 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. Radio Station WOW, Inc.
Address .. Insurance Building, 17th & Farnam

Streets

Phone Webster 3400

Transmitter Location 56th & Kansas Avenue

Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 1:35 a.m.;

Sundays, 7:00 a.m. to 1:35 a.m.
News Service UP, Chicago Daily News

Foreign Service
Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Lang-Worth; C. P. MacGregor
Representative John Blair & Company

Personnel

President and General Mgr. .John J. Gillln, Jr.
Asst. Mgr. in Charge of Sales. . . .Harry Burke

Promotion Manager Bill Wiseman

Program Manager .Lyle DeMoss

Production Manager Ray Olsen

Publicity Director Bill Wiseman

Director of War Programs Harry Burke

Sports Editor Tom Dailey

Musical Director Morton Wells

Chief Engineer Wm- J. Kotero

(See Page 490-481)

K G K Y

SCOTTSBLUFF— EST. 1930

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By L. L. Hilliard, Ruth K.

Hilliard and R. M. Stewart

Operated By Hilliard Co.

Business Address 1517 Broadway

Phone Number 856

Studio Address 1517 Broadway

Transmitter Location South Broadway

Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 9:15 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Standard Radio

Personnel

President and Station Manager. . .L. L. Hilliard
Vice-President-Commercial

Manager R. M. Stewart

Program Director and

Chief Announcer -Bill Walter

Chief Engineer H. Morrison

4^2

For Latest U. S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on ** Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

K E N 0

LAS VEGAS— EST. 1940

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Nevada Broadcast-
ing Company

Business Address P. O. Box 1310

Phone Number 1400

Studio Address El Rancho Vegas

Transmitter Location El Rancho Vegas

Time on the Air 7:45 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service INS

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Homer Owen Griffith

Personnel

President-Station Manager. .. .Maxwell Kelch

Commercial Manager Paul R. Gang

Program Director. Don J. Erskine

K 6 H

RENO— EST. 1931

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 630 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By: McClatchy Broadcasting

Co. of Nevada

Address 143 Stevenson Street

Phone Number 5106-7

Transmitter Location County Road,

Sparks, Nevada
Time on the Air 6:00 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Saturdays, 7 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sundays,

8 a.m. to 12 midnight
Newspaper Affiliation .. The Sacramento Bee;

Modesto Bee; Fresno Bee

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

National Sales Office Robert Street,

366 Madison Ave.. New York, N. Y.
Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President Eleanor McClatchy

Station Manager Robert L. Stoddard

Program Director Mariellen Nenzel

Chief Engineer Tom Boland

(See Page 358)

W HAMPSHIDIRO

For Latest U. S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on **Shiftin^ Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W K N E

KEENE—EST. 1927

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1290 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WKNE Corporation

Address 17 Dunbar St.

Phone Number Keene 2080

Transmitter Location Stanhope Ave.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

President Harry C. Wilder

Station Manager David Carpenter

Commercial Manager Richard G. Bath

Program Director Robert M. Peebles

Publicity-Continuity Director . . . Ruth Redington

Chief Announcer Ted Beebe

Chief Engineer Ernest Batchelder

W L N H

LACONIA— EST. 1922

MUTUAL— YANKEE
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . . Northern Broadcasting

Company

Address 653 Main Street

Phone Number Laconia 501

Transmitter Location Sanbornton Bay

Road, Sanbornton, N. H.
Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.;

Sundays, 8 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Bertha Bannan

Personnel

President Vernon Mason

General Manager Martin B. Avery

Program Director Sherwin Greenlaw

Director of Women's Activities . Marie Forsberg
Chief Engineer Louis Steady

493

This is

a

M £

CUU^

. . . distributed at
every Submarine Launching at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard.

• More than 20,000 Sub-makers are paid over
$1,000,000 WEEKLY!

• EVERY ONE of these workers — and their
families — lives in the thriving WHEB Primary.

• Good reason why your next New England
Campaign should be launched over —

Yankee-Mutual

WHEB

Portsmouth, New Hampshire
"1,000 Watts ... at 750 on the Dial"

BERT GEORGES, General Manager

494

N EW H AMPSH I RE

• • •

W F E A

MANCHESTER— EST. 1932

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
YANKEE NETWORK

Frequency: 1370 Kc Power: 5000 Watte

Owned-Operated By N. H. Broadcasting

Co.

Address Carpenter Hotel, 323 Franklin St.

Phone Number 7970; 7520

Transmitter Location Merrimack, N. H.

Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service- • NBC Thesaurus

Representative: Weed & Co.; Bertha Bannan

Personnel

President Mrs. Henry P. Rines

Station Manager David F. Shurtleif

Commercial Manager Frank Betten

Program Director-Production Manager

Fred Cole

Chief Announcer . ■ J. G. Kearney

War Programs B. Ramsey

Musical Director Roger Barrett

Chief Engineer Reginald A. B. Schow

W MU R

MANCHESTER— EST. 1941

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 610 Kc Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned-Operated By. .Radio Voice of New

Hampshire, Inc.

Address 1819 Elm Street

Phone Number 2090-2091

Transmitter Location Front Street

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers
Representative Spot Sales, Inc.

R. C. Foster & Company

Personnel

President Francis P. Murphy

Station Manager . Harvey Carter

Program Director Phyllis Borden

Production Manager-Musical Director

Bert Colter

Chief Announcer Armand La Poinie

Chief Engineer Vincent H. Chandler

W H E B

PORTSMOUTH— EST. 1932

Frequency: 750 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WHEB, Inc.

Address Lafayette Road, U. S.

Highway No. 1

Phone Number 2670

Transmitter Location Lafayette Road, U. S.

Highway No. 1
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to hour after local

sunset; Sundays, 7:45 a.m. to hour after

local sunset

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Wm. G. Rambeau

Bertha Bannan

Personnel

Owner Hon. Charles M. Dale

General Manager Bert Georges

Sales Manager . .Keith Field

Program Director Winslow Bettinson

Production Manager-Publicity

Director Dal Wyont

Chief Announcer Bob Atheam

Director War Programs W. Bettinson

Talent Director Bill Waters

Artists Bureau Bill Waters

Continuity Director-Record MC .... Bob Atheam

Musical Director Katherine Gunther

Chief Engineer Paul Lindsay

nr

Tl

\

LJJL

sceipis

. . . originated by

are complete scripts, cued for

music or sound effects, and

moved on the special

news wire.

ff

Widely sponsored from coast-
to-coast.

495

^<^1KS»

WHOM DELIVERS ''BETTER THAN AVERAGE RESULTS

//

There is a large segment of the New York and North Jersey radio audience who
look to WHOM for their daily radio fare. These millions of foreign and native
born Americans buy huge quantities of goods ond services. Year after year,
they listen to WHOM for \u%i whaf they want to hear, and loyally support the
sponsors. For Beffer Than Average Results for your radio dollars, call or write.

1480 Kilocycles

Full Time Operation

FOR BETTER THAN AVERAGE RESULTS

Joseph Lang, Gen. Mgr.

New York Studios: 29 West 57th Street. New York City

496

iW JER

For Latest U, S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W C A P

ASBURY PARK— EST. 1926

Frequency: 1310 Kc Power: 500 Watts

Owned-Operated By Radio Industries

Broadcast Company, Inc.

Business Address 4 Convention Hall

Phone Number Asbury Park 1911-4682

Studio Address 8-10-12 North Promenade

Convention Hall
Transmitter Location W. Bangs Avenue,

Neptune, N. J.
Time on the Air: Shares with WCAM & WTNI

Personnel

President George S. Ferguson

Station Manager V. N. Scholes

Technical Advisor Thomas F. Burley, Jr.

Program Director • • . .Ruth Brown

Chief Announcer Phillip O'Farrell

Musical Director G. H. Scott

Chief Engineer Gordon Shaw

•

W B A B

ATLANTIC CITY— EST. 1939

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .Press-Union Publishing

Co.

Business Address 1900 Atlantic Ave.

Phone Number 5-1111

Studio Address Absecon Blvd. and Beach

Thorofare
Transmitter Location: Absecon Blvd. & Beach

Thorofare

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation: Atlantic City Press;

Atlantic City Evening Union

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

President Albert 1. Feyl

General Manager Monroe L. Mendelsohn

Program Director Ralph Shoemaker

Chief Engineer Earle Godfrey

W F*P G

ATLANTIC CITY— EST. 1940

Frequency: 145C Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Neptune Broad-
casting Corporation

Business Address Steel Pier

Phone Number 52188

Transmitter Location Steel Pier

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Representative Bum-Smith Company, Inc.

Personnel

General Manager Edwin E. Kohn

Program Director Edgar A. Sweet

Chief Engineer Blair K. Thron

WSN J

BRIDGETON— EST. 1937

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequenc"; 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Eastern States

Broadcasting Corp.

Address Radio Center Bldg.

Phone Number Bridgeton 1800

Transmitter Location Carll's Comers

Time on the Air 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Keystone

Personnel

President-Manager ... Elmer Wene

Station Manager Paul Alger

Commercial Manager Burt McKinnie

Program Manager ... Lowell Ayars

Publicity Manager Will Bortlett

Record MC Francis Fekel

Chief Engineer Chas. Murray

W C*A M

CAMDEN— EST. 1926

Frequency: 1310 Kc Power: 500 Watts

Owned-Operated By City of Camden

Address City Hall

Phone Numbers Camden 0907-4523-9000

Transmitter Location .... Civic Center, Camden
Time on Air: Sun. 10:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.;
3 to 5 p.m.; Mon.. 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., 2
to 5 p.m.. 8 to 12 midnight; Tues.. 2 to 5
p.m.; Wed.. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., 2 to 5 p.m.;
Thurs., 2 to 5 p.m.; Fri., 10:30 to 11:30 a.m..
2 to 5 p.m.. 9 to 12 midnight; (No time Sat-
urday)

News Service AP

Transcription Carvice Standard Radio

Personnel

Chief Executive. .. .Mayor George E. Brunner
Manager-Chief Engineer. . Clarence E. Onens

Sales Promotion Manager L. M. Maxwell

Program Director Elizabeth Renner

Production Manager. ... William Markward

497

When You Think Of
AMERICA'S 4"" LARGEST MARKET

1943 BOX SCORE

Comparative % Hour Ratings
12 Noon to 6 P.M.

WAAT
THREE

50,000

WAITERS

COMBINED

WAAT

VS.

FOUR

LEADING

INDEPENDENTS

COMBINED

LEADS 435 V4Hrs.

TRAILS 360V4Hrs.
TIED 69V4Hrs.

LEADS 893V4Hrs.

TRAILS 207y4Hrs.
TIED 52y4Hrs.

You MUST Think
Of WAAT!

This recapitulation is from the continuous survey conducted in
North Jersey by "The Pulse of New York" (cooperatively paid
for by ALL major stations in this area), covering an impartial
study of V4 hour ratings from 12 Noon to 6 P.M. for THE
ENTIRE YEAR OF 1943!

Yes— these figures speak for themselves! They're the hard cold
facts conclusively proving that dollar -for -dollar WAAT is
New Jersey's best radio buy -that it must be considered for
any schedule that aims at REAL coverage of this vast market.*
If you'd like to see the COMPLETE survey -with all the
convincing facts and figures— write or phone today!

National Representatives (Outside New York Area) Spot Sales, Inc.

'DOLLAR
NEW

FOR DOLLARI
JERSEY'S
BEST RADIO BUT

* Oo you realize thit market conthins over 3V-i n«il
lion people; more than the*e 14 cities combined: -
Kansas City, Indianapolis, Rochester, Denver, Atlanta
Dallas, Toledo, Omalia, Syracuse, Richmond
Hartford, De$ Moines, Spokane, Fort Wayne

498

NEW JERSEY

• • •

WHOM

JERSEY CITY— EST. 1928

Frequency: 1480 Kc. ..Power: 1000 d.; 500 n.
Owned-Operated By New Jersey Broadcast-
ing Corporation
Business Address .29 W. 57th St., New York,
N. Y.

Phone Number Plaza 3-4204

Studio Addresses . . 2870 Hudson Boulevard;
29 W. 57th St., New York City

Transmitter Location Washington Street

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth; BMI

Personnel

President Paul F. Harron

General Manager Joseph Lang

Assistant Manager West W. Willcox

Commercial-Sales Promotion

Manager J. M. Compter

Program Director-Production Manager

Chas. Baltin

Ass't Steven HoUis

Director of War Programs Charles Baltin

Musical Director Joseph DeLuca

Chief Engineer Theodore Gemp

(See Page 496)

W A AT

NEWARK— EST. 1920

NEW JERSEY STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 970 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Bremer Broad-
casting Corporation

Address 11 HUl St., Newark

Phone Number Mitchell 2-6400

Studio Address Hotel Sheraton, Newark

Transmitter Location Kearny

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative Spot Sales, Inc

Personnel

President Matthew B. Rosenhaus

Executive Vice-President-General Manager

Irving Robert Rosenhaus
Vice-President in Charge of Sales,

A. B. Schillin
Vice President in Charge of National Sales

Victor Beimett

Program Director • Roland Trenchard

Director War Activities Janice Grandy

Production Manager Lee Stewart

Traffic Manager Grace Reese

Comptroller Theodore Elkins

Sales Promotion • Jay Stanlee

Publicity Mary Linnon

Chief Announcer David Miller

Record MC Paul Brenner

Chief Engineer Anthony Castellini

Musical Director Gus Stock

Technical Supervisor Frank V. Bremer

W H B I

NEWARK— EST. 1922

Frequency: 1280 Kc... Power: 2500 d.; 1000 n.
Owned-Operated By May Radio Broad-
cast Corp.

Address 100 Shipman Street

Phone Number Mitchel 2-7354

Transmitter Location Newark

Time on the Air Limited

Personnel

President-General Manager . . James L. Shearer

ANOTHER FIRST

for

HOURLY NEWS
SUMMARIES

PA originated
hourly news
summaries on
the special
AP radio news
wire.

499

NEW JERSEY

• •

W P AT

PATERSON— EST. 1941

Frequency: 930 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . North Jersey Broad-
casting Co., Inc.

Address 7 Church St., Peterson

Phone Numbers Armory 3-3400 (Paterson)

Transmitter Location Clifton, N. J.

Time on the Air To local sunset

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers

New York Office 1501 Broadway

Representative Bertha Bonnan

Personnel

President James V. Cosman

Vice-President and General Manager

Sidney J. Flamm

Commercial Manager A. Lewis King

Sales Promotion Helen Leighton

Chief Announcer Wm. Bohack

Program Director Ted Webbe

Publicity Director David Golden

Record MC Stephen Ellis

Chief Engineer Earl F. Lucas

WT N J

TRENTON— EST. 1S23

QUAKER NETWORK

Frequency: 1310 Kc Power: 500 Watts

Owned-Operated By WO AX, Inc.

Address 416 Bellevue Avenue

Phone Number 8149

Transmitter Location: Lincoln Point, Morris-

ville. Pa.
Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., Mon.

thru Sat.; 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.;

Saturdays, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Sundays, 5 p.m.

to 8 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Langworth; C. P. Mac

Gregor

Personnel

Vice-President-General Manager.. F. J. Wolff

Commercial Manager H. M. Gebert

Sales Promotion Manager Dave Rolontz

Program Director Walter Lewis

Director of War Programs . . . Marian Marshall

Production Manager Louis Jerome

Chief Announcer Robert Carroll

Chief Engineer Edward P. Knowles

Sell your clients . . .

The fastest growing station in the Metropolitan Area!

* COVERAGE MAP AND RATE CARD SUPPLIED ON REQUEST

RADIO
STATION

WPAT

PATERSON,
NEW JERSEY

PARAMOUNT BLDG.
NEW YORK

500

NEW JERSEY-NEW MEXICO

WTT M

TRENTON— EST. 1941

Frequency: 920 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operctted By Trent Broadcast Corp.

Address 35 West State St.

Phone Number 2-7127

Transmitter Location Yardley, Pa.

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Representative Spot Sales, Inc.

Personnel

President Charles Quinn

Station Manager Paul Alger

Program Director Milton T. March

Chief Engineer Blair K. Thron

W A WZ

ZAREPHATH— EST. 1931

Frequency: 1380 Kc Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned By Pillar of Fire

Operated By Alma White College

Address Zarephath

Phone Number Bound Brook 223

Transmitter Location . . Alma White College,

Zarephath
Time on the Air Shares time

Personnel

President Bishop Alma White

Vice-President-Secretary-
Co-Manager Arthur K. White

Vice-President-Co-Manager . . . .Ray B. White

Chief Engineer N. L. Wilson

(Non-Commercial Station)

W MEXICO

For Latest U. S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on '^Shifting Population*' Please Turn To Pages 233-286

K G G M

ALBUQUERQUE— EST. 1926

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1260 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .New Mexico Broadcast-
ing Company

Address 5th and Central Ave.

Phone Number 4545

Transmitter Location Atrisco

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service • • • . Transradio; UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

President A. R. Hebenstreit

Station Manager Harry Burdick

Sales Promotion Manager Jerry Oppel

Program Director Robert Chapman

Publicity I. Stockwell

Musical Director Chief

Announcer Walt. Peterson

Chief Engineer Leonard Dodds

KO B

ALBUQUERQUE— EST. 1922

BLUE NETWORK
NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
Frequency: 770 Kc. .Power: 50000 d.; 25000 n,
Owned-Operated By ... . Albuquerque Broad-
casting Company

Address 420 West Gold Avenue

Phone Number. 4411

Transmitter Location . . . Alameda. New Mexico

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service INS. AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Free & Peters, Inc.

Personnel

President -, T. M. Pepperday

Manager Frank Quinn

Sales Manager and Program

Director Merle Tucker

Director War Programs Martha Siunmers

Chief Announcer and

Production Clarence Van Haaf ten

Chief Engineer Geo. S. Johnson

KAVE

CARLSBAD— EST. 1936

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By .... Carlsbad Broadcast-
ing Co.

Address 800 South Canal Street

Phone Number 244

Transmitter Location- • La Huerta. N. M.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

News Service UP

Personnel

Station Manager Jack Hawkins

Chief Announcer Lyn Pilcaithley

Chief Engineer Carl C. Cook

501

NEW MEXICO

K I C A

CLOVIS

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated by DeWitt Landis

Address 321 Main St.

Phone Number 3

Transmitter Location. . .10th at Hillcrest Park

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated

Record Program Service Publishers
Representative Forjoe & Co.

Personnel

President-Owner DeWitt Landis

Station-Commercial Manager. .R. B. McAllister

Sales Promotion Grady Maples

Chief Engineer. .... . . .Vernon Hughes

K WE W

HOBBS— EST. 1938

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By W. E. Whitmore

Address Hardin Hotel

Transmitter Location Hobbs

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 9:15 p.m.

Transcription Service . . C. P. MacGregor, Stand-
ard Radio; Keystone Broadcasting System

Personnel

President-Owner W. E. Whitmore

General Manager Gertrude Dimpel

K F*U N

LAS VEGAS— EST. 1941

Frequency: 1230 Kc ...Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Southwest Broad-
casters, Inc.

Business Address P. O. Box 710

Phone Number 83

Studio Address V2 mile east of Las Vegas

Transmitter Location

V2 mile east of Las Vegas
Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sundays,
11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

News Service INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

President-Station Manager E. N. Thwaites

Program Manager Dorothy G. Thwaites

Spanish Department Henry R. Tafoya, Jr.

Chief Engineer A. F. Schults

K G> L

BOSWELL— EST. 1927

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By KGFL, Inc.

Address . . . , , , . , 310 If. Richardf on Strvet

Phone Number 288

Transmitter Location 511 W. 16th Street

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 9 pjn.

Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor

Personnel

President-Station Manager . . .W. E. Whitmore
Commercial-Sales Promotion Manager

John McBoyle
Program Director-Chief Announcer

Jack Whiteman
Chief Engineer Melvin Unger

K V'S F

SANTA FE— EST. 1934

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By New Mexico Broad-
casting Co.

Address 759 Cerillos Road

Phone Number 2020

Transmitter Location Santa Fe

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Transcription Service World

Representative .Weed & Co.

Personnel

President A. R. Hebenstriet

Manager Ivan Head

KIN M

TUCUMCARI— EST. 1941

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Krasin-Krutzner

Address Tucumcari

Phone Number 192

Transmitter Location Tucumcari

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 7:15 p.m.

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Cox & Tanx

Personnel

Station Manager Lester Knasin

NIEW YORK

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population*' Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W A B Y

ALBANY— EST. 1933

MUTUAL

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Adirondack Brood-
casting Co., Inc.

Address Radio Centre

Phone Number 4-4194

Transmitter Location Colonie, N. Y.

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 12:05 ojn.; Sun-
days, 7 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.
Newspaper Affiliation ... Knickerbocker News

News Service UP, Transradio

Transcription Service Standard Rodio

Representative J. P. McKinney & Son

Personnel

General Manager Harold E. Smith

Assistant Manager Deuel Richardson

Sales Manager Harry Goldman

Sales Promotion Manager Paul Dennis

Program Director Johnny Lee

Director War Programs G. N. Rand

Musical Director Carl Miller

Chief Engineer James A. Corey

W 0 K 0

ALBANY— EST. 1924

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1460 Kc... Power: 1000 d.; 500 n.

Owned-Operated By WOKO, Inc.

Address Radio Centre

Phone Number 4-4193

Transmitter Location Central Avenue

Time on the Air: 6:45 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.;

Sundays, 8 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.
Newspaper Affiliation . . . Knickerbocker News

News Service UP, Transradio

Representative J. P. McKinney & Son

Personnel

General Manager Harold E. Smith

Assistant Manager Deuel Richardson

Sales Manager Harry L. Goldman

Sales Promotion Manager Paul Dennis

Program Director Johnny Lee

Musical Director Carl Miller

Chief Engineer O. A. Sard!

IN THE CENTER

OF THE

ALBANY - TROY -
SCHENECTADY
AREA

WOKO WABY

CBS MUTUAL

ALBANY, NEW YORK
Harold E. Smith, General Manager

S03

NEW YORK

W M B 0

AUBURN— EST. 1926

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WMBO, Inc.

Address Metcali Building, 141 Genesee St.

Phone Number 433

Transmitter Location Comer York and

Division Streets

Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Newspaper AifiUation Auburn Citizen-
Advertiser

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

President William O. Dapping

General Manager Frederick L. Keesee

Musical Director-Publicity

Director Dorothy Bolin

Chief Engineer Herbert House

W BT A

BATAVIA— EST. 1940

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Batavia Broadcosting

Corporation

Address 90 Main Street

Phone Numbers 715; 716; 2100

Transmitter Location Creek Road

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sundays,
10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

News Service UP

Representative Sears & Ayer, Inc.

Personnel

Station Manager Joseph M. Ryan

Sales Manager Frederick R« MacLaughlin

Program Director Harriette Taylor

Chief Engineer Howard Cochran

W N B F

BINGHAMTON— EST. 1927

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1290 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Wylie B. Jones

Advertising Agency

Address Arlington Hotel

Phone Number Binghamton 2-3461

Transmitter Location Ingraham

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

Newt Service UP

Transcription Service . . . World Broadcasting
Representative John Blair & Co.

WBYM

CAJrookli;n s

OfVtY FULl TIME

cJxadio cJldttoii

f/FOR BROOKLYIV COVERAGE IVBYIV
1450 OIM YOUR DIAL

4*1 NEVINS ST., Brooklyn

WM. NOl\INS, Uen'i Mgr.

504

NEW YORK

Personnel

President John C CloA

General Manager Cecil D. Mastln

Sales Promotion Manager Nina Fenson

Program Director E. Ray McCloskey

Production Manager Walter Roberts

Musical Director Donald Grey

Chief Engineer Lester H. Gilbert

•

W B Y N

BROOKLYN— EST. 1941

Frequency: 1430 Kc... Power: 1000 d.; 500 n.

Owned-Operated By WBYN— Brooklyn,

Inc.

Address 1 Nevins St., Brooklyn

Phone Number TRiangle 5-3300

Transmitter Location 583 Meserole St.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP; INS

Personnel

Acting-Oeneral Manager .... William Norins

Program Director Lorraine Rhodes

Chief Engineer Peter Testan

(See Page 504)

W B*B R

BROOKLYN— EST. 1934

Frequency: 1330 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .. .Peoples Pulpit Assn.

Address 124 Columbia Heights

Phone Number MAin 4-9735

Transmitter Location Rossville, Staten

Island
Time on the Air Shares time

Personnel

Manager Andrew K. Wagner

(Non-Commercial Station)

W L I B

BROOKLYN— EST. 1942

Frequency: 1190 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WLIB, Inc.

Address 846 Flatbush Avenue

Phone Number BUckminister 7-5900

Transmitter Location Newtown Creek

Time on the Air .... Sunrise to sunset in Ft.

Wayne. Ind.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

and World
National Representative • • The Walker Co.

Personnel

President Elias Godofsky

Sales Manager Robert M. SchoUe

Soles Promotion Manager Louis Berne

Program Director Paul Gould

Production Manager Roger Wayne

Publicity Director Ted Zittel

Chief Announcer Murray Jordon

Musical Director Waldo Mayo

Chief Engineer Arthur Faske

•

W B N Y

BUFFALO— EST. 1935

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Roy L. Albertson

Address 485 Main Street

Phone Number Madison 4000

Transmitter Location 154 Eagle Street

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 9 a.m. to 12 midnight
News Service Transradio; AP; UP

Personnel

Owner and General

Manager Roy L. Albertson

Commercial Manager-Program

Director Virginia C. Fyda

Chief Announcer H. C. Schellenberg

Musical Director Arthur Crosson

Chief Engineer Thomas L. Vines

J\/e€iAd (Earned 4?^'W

at

WBNY

Buffalo's only independent station is
noted for its quick, accurate coverage
of all worldwide and local happenings
of importance . . . full Transradio
Press, Associated Press and United
Press services provide many outstand-
ing beats ... all Western New York
follows WBNY's newscasts. Fifteen
newscasts daily.

WBNY

Owned and Operated by
ROY L. ALBERTSON

485 Main Street

Buffalo, N. Y.

505

N EW YORK

W B E N

BUFFALO— EST. 1930

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 930 Kc Power: 5000 Watti

Owned-Operated By WBEN, Inc.

Address Hotel Statier

Phone Number Cleveland 6400

Transmitter Location Grand Island, N. Y.

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays,

8:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.
Newspaper Affiliation Buffalo Evening

News

News Service AP. UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Langworth
Representative Edward Petry & Co.. Inc.

Personnel

President .Edward H. Butlei

Vice-President A. H. Kirehhofer

Station Manager Edgar H. Twamley

Asst. Station Manager C. Robt. Thompson

Program Director Chas. Lewis

Director of Sports Van Patrick

Director of Women's

Programs Margaret Wilkinson

Publicity Director Helen King

Chief Announcer and War

Programs Woodrow Maynuson

Musical Director James Freiling

Record MC Clint Buehlman

Chief Engineer Ralph J. KingsUy

•

W E B R

BUFFALO— EST. 1924

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WEBR, Inc.

Address 23 North Street

Phone Number Lincoln 7133

Transmitter Location Larkin Terminal 31dg.

Time on the Air: 7a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8:30 a.m. to 12 midnight
Newspaper Affiliation . . Buffalo Courier-Express

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Standard Radio
Representotive Weed & Compony

Personnel

President Paul E. Fitzpatrick

Station Director Cy Eng

Sales Manager William Do*rr. Jr.

War Program Manager Albert H. Zink

Program Director Ed Wegman

Publicftty Jim Kennedy

Chief Announcer C. L. Allen

Musical Director A. Bono

Record MC Ed Tucholka

Chief Engineer Raymond LamT

WG R

BUFFALO— EST. 1922

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 550 Kc... Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.
Owned-Operated By Buffalo Broadcasting

Corp.

Address Rand Bldg.

Phone Number Washington 3100

Transmitter Locotion Hamburg, N. Y.

lime on the Air 6 a.m. to 2 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; Associated Music Publishers
Representative Free & Peters

Personnel

President H. W. Deyo

Executive Vice-President I. R. Lounsberry

Sales Manager John A. Bacon

Program Manager Karl Hoffman

Soles Promotion R. McPherson

Chief Engineer Karl B. Hoffman

W K*B W

BUFFALO— EST. 1925

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1520 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Buffalo Broadcasting

Corp.

Address Rand Building

Phone Number Washington 3100

Transmitter Location Hamburg, N. Y.

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcast-
ing System; Associated Music Publishers
Representative Free & Peters

Personnel

President H. W. Deyo

Executive Vice-President I. R. Lounsberry

Program Director Karl Hoffman

Sales Manager John A. Bacon

Sales Promotion Manager R. McPherson

Chief Engineer Karl B. Hoffman

W E*N Y

ELMIRA— EST. 1939

NBC-MBS

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Elmira Star-Gazette

Business Address 201 Baldwin St.

Phone Number 5181

Studio Address Mark Twain Hotel

Transmitter Location Schuyler Ave.

Time on the Air: 7:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.; Sundays,

9 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Newspaper Affiliation .. Elmira Star-Gazette;

Sunday Telegram; Elmira Advertiser

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

Representative J. P. McKinney & Son

506

NEW YORK

Personnel

Director Dale L. Taylor

Soles Manager Phillip Cknneron

Commercial Manager Ernest F. Olirer

Program Director Woodrow Ott

Chief Engineer .Thurlow A. Gro«n«

W G*B B

FREEPORT— EST. 1924

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By H. H. Corman

Address 44 So. Grove Street

Phone Number Freeport 2418

Transmitter Location. .... .215 Bedell Street

Tune on the Air Shares time; WBRB, WFAS

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

Owner and General Manager. . .H. H. Carman

Commercial Manager Neal Seaman

Chief Engineer Robert Milos

W H*C U

ITHACA— EST. 1921

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 870 Kc Power: 1000 WatU

Owned-Operated By Cornell University

Business Address Ithaca Savings Bank

Phone Number 3438

Studio Addresses: Ithaca Savings Bank Bldg.;

Campus Studio; Cornell Countryman Bldg.;

Cornell Campus

Transmitter Location Forest Home, Ithaca

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to sundown

New Orleans

News Service UP

Transcription Service. NBC Thesaurus

Representative Howard N. YTilson Co.

Personnel

Station Manager Michael R. Hanna

Commercial Managers H. Stilwell Brown,

Bernard F. Goodrich

Sales Promotion Theodore T. Howes

Program Director Joseph A. Short

Chief Announcer John Deal

Chief Engineer True McLean

W J*T N

JAMESTOWN— EST. 1924

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By James Broadcasting

Company, Inc.

Address 208 Hotel Jamestown Bldg.

Phone Number 7-111

Transmitter Location: Jones & Gilford Avenue
end Hallock Street Extension

Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight; Bun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers
Representative Wm. G. Rambeau Co.

Personnel

President. Jay E. Mason

General Manager and

Treasurer Dayton S. Wilkins

Promotion Manoger-Program

Director A. E. Spokes

Publicity Director Catherine Lindhstrom

Chief Engineer Harold J. Kratzert

W K N Y

KINGSTON— EST. 1939

MBS

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By ^ngston Broad. Corp.

Address Governor Clinton Hotel

Phone Number Kingston 4500

Transmitter Location Plainfield St., Ulster

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service INS

Personnel

President Louis J. Furman

Acting General Manager Lou Steketee

Commercial Manager George Hard

Chief Announcer Bill Brophy

Record MC Jack Abemathy

Chief Engineer W. J. Fahey

4?o*

RESU LTS

Southwestern New York and
Northwestern Pennsylvania

William G. Rambeau

Company

Jamestown, N. Y.

e

Blue Network

507

v^^r'«!»?^^--^^<^-^v^- ■^^

THIS IS JOE RIZUNSKI

Joe is a die setter. He makes $115 a
week, lives in Brooklyn. His boy Steve is
in the Army. He has another son, age 12,
and Anna, 18, who goes to Hunter College.

Joe works hard all day. In the evening
when he relaxes, his favorite radio program
is not a network musical or dramatic show,
but the Polish Variety Hour, which he
listens to on WBNX.

Joe's language is Polish. He combines
the culture and tradition of his native land
with loyalty for America. He puts 20%
of his salary into war bonds. "I'm glad
to be an American. My children have the
advantages of the land of opportunity."

There are 661,170 Joe Rizunskis in the
WBNX area. Members of the WBNX
family of listeners. To them WBNX is more
than a station, it is an institution. It carries
to the millions of foreign born sales messages
in the intimacy of their native language. It
sells merchandise to the thousands of Joe
Rizunskis who have money to spend. Let
us give you the facts. WBNX, New York 51,
N. Y.

In the WBNX Service Area there are:

2,450,000 Jewish Speaking Persons

1,522,946 Italian Speaking Persons

1,236,758 German Speaking Persons

661,170 Polish Speaking Persons

200,000 Spanish Speaking Persons

5000 WATTS DIRECTIONAL OVER NEW YORK

N EW YORK

WALL

MIDDLETOWN— EST. 1942

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Walls

Owned-Opercrted By Community Broad-
casting Corp.

Business Address 14 South St.

Phone Number Middletown 6050

Transmitter Location 229 Monhagen Ave.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.

News Service INS

Personnel

Co-Presidents Elsie & Martin Karig, Sr.

Station Manager Martin Karig, Jr.

Commercial Manager Z. E. Van Fleet

Sales Promotion Manager John Jones

Program and

Musical Director M. Karig, Jr.

Record MC's Warren Kirkander, Helen

Wamock, Bob Lee, Al Gordon

•

W G N Y

NEWBURGH— EST. 1934

Frequency: 1220 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WGNY Broad-
casting Co., Inc.

Business Address 161 Broadway

Phone Number 4600

Studio Addresses: 161 Broadway, Newburgh;
28 James St., ^ddletown

Tranmitter Location Cochecton Turnpike

Time on the Air 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation: Speidel Newspapers.
Inc.; Poughkeepsie New Yorker

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard

Personnel

President Merritt C. Speidel

Station Manager Harold W. Cassill

Sales Manager Joseph Rake

Program Director Richard Crans

Musical Director Jane Welch

Chief Engineer Marvin Seines

W A B C

NEW YORK CITY— EST. 1924

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 880 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Columbia Broadcasting
System, Inc.

Business Address 485 Madison Avenue

Phone Number Wickersham 2-2000

Studio Addresses: 485 Madison Ave.; 49 E.

52nd St.; 1697 Broadway; 799 Seventh

Ave.; 251 W. 45th St; 254 W. 54th St.
Transmitter Location: Columbia Island, New

Rochelle, N. Y.

Time on the Air: 24 hours daily

News Service AP; INS; UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers; Langworth Feature Programs
Representative Radio Sales

Personnel

President William S. Paley

General Manager Arthur Hull Hayes

Commercial Manager John H. Field, Jr.

Sales Promotion Manager Jules Dundes

Program Director George Allen

Manager of Studio

Operation D. Gordon Graham

Sales Service Manager Stanley H. Pulver

Director of Women's

Programs Mary Jane Kroll

Manager of Press Information J. E. Doyle

Music Director Eugene Stinson

Chief Engineer Henry Grossman

(For additional personnel see listing of
Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc., under
Networks

W B N X

NEW YORK— EST. 1927

Frequency: 1380 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WBNX Broadcasting

Co., Inc.

Address 260 E. 161st Street

Phone Number MElrose 5-0333

Transmitter Location Rutherford, N. J.

Time on the Air. . .3/4 time shared with WAWZ

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

National Representative Forioe & Co.

Personnel

President A. L. Haskell

Vice-President W. C. Alcorn

General Manager W. I. Moore

Production Manager Edw. Ervln

Program Director Frank Johnson

Publicity Carl Post

Musical Director Fred Mendelsohn

Chief Engineer A. Solbiig

•

W E A F

NEW YORK— EST. 1922

KEY STATION NBC

Frequency: 660 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By National Broad-
casting Co.
Address 30 Rockefeller Plaxa

509

NEW YORK

Phone Number Circle 7-8300

Transmitter Location Port Womhington, N. Y.

Time on the Air: 6:30 o.m. to 1 a.m.; Sunday.

8 a.m. to 1 o.m.

News Service AP, UP, INS

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative . . . NBC Nationol Spot & Locol

Sales

Personnel

President. Niles Trammell

Assistant Manager deLoncey ProTOSt

Program Manager Wynn Wright (NBC

Eastern Division Program Manager)

Promotion Manager Edw. deSalisbury

Press Representative John McKay

Farm Director Merton Emmert

Sales: James V. McConnell, Mgr. Nat'l Spot

Sales; Wm. O. Tilenius. Asst. Manager
Director of War

Programs William Burke Miller

Chief Announcer Patrick J. Kelly

Musical Director Frank Black

Chief Engineer F. A. Wankel

(For additional personnel see listing of Na-
tional Broadcasting Co., under Networks.)

W E V D

NEW YORK— EST. 1927

Frequency: 1330 Kc. . Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Debs Memorial

Radio Fund. Inc.

Address 117 West 46th Street

Phone Number BRyant 9-2360

Transmitter Location Maspeth. L. I., N. Y.

News Service AP

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 10 a.m.. 12 noon

to 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.; no sdiedule

Monday night

Personnel

Chairman of Board Adolph Held

Managing Director Henry Greenfield

Chief Announcer David Nlles

Program Director George Field

Musical Director Nicholas Sasloviky

Chief Engineer Charles Brown

W H N

NEW YORK— EST. 1922

Frequency: 1050 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Marcus Loew Book-
ing Agency

Address 1540 Broadway

Phone Number BRyant 9-7800

Transmitter Location East Rutherford,

N. J.

lime on the Air 6 a.m. to 2 a.m.

News Service. UP; AP

Transcription Service Associated

Representative Wm. G. Rambeau Co.

Personnel

Director Herbert L. Pettey

Station Manager Frank Roehrenbeck

Director of Sales Bertram Lebhar, Jr.

Program Manager Fred Raphael

Comptroller Jacques Van Straten

Publicity Director Walter! Dennis

Night Manager Vincent Pote

Musical Director Don Albert

Chief Engineer Paul Fuelling

(See Page 511)

g^ J /5000 WATTS 1330 KC.

ffEm

ENGLISH • JEWISH • ITALIAN

For millions of high-income families

in the great Metropolitan New York

Market WEVD is the first station of

interest . . .

because no where else can they obtain

WEVD's unique cultural, educational

and entertainment features.

A large number of national advertisers

have for years capitalized this fact and

include WEVD as a "must'' on their

schedules.

Ask for "Who's Who on WEVD" . . .
sent on request.

%/E VD

117-119 West 46th St., New York, N. Y.

510

WHN brings its listeners
radio's most complete schedule of
sports . . . music . . . and news!

Exclusive

HocKcv

Giants FootbaH
Dodsevs Baseba
Gil\ettcPrttef#s

Bert Lee
Wartv WicKman

L Red Barber
"Sports Extra

. . . and for all these
if s 1050 on your dial

^J\Bestor and
*« Orchestra
parole Singer
;3ffy Sisters
i^V Stevens
fon Saxon
JmmDoiigi
yici( siibert

"'"^'0 to Heads f

/\ieMSf

Fulton Lewis, Ir.

Fulton Ousler

Paul Sullivan

George H.Comhs,lr.
Sidney Vlalton
Adrienne Ames
Newsreel Theater"

and lull newscasts and
public relations programs

Represented by RAMBEAU

50,000 WATTS in the NATION'S No. 1 MARKET!

^ilEAK

VE/

f!l N OLD DAYS, the "Towne

Crier" was a busy person/
He was the Time Signal —
the Newscaster and the Gos-
sip Reporter — the most
"listened to"' in his area.

But those days of old have
grown young. Individualism
has given way to science and
industry — to newspapers
and radio with greater cover-
age, more circulation, and
more listeners.

GREATER COVERAGE — MORE LISTENERS

That, briefly, is the NEW story at the NEW WINS.
WINS is now operating on 10,000 WATTS at 1010
on the dial.

That means greater coverage and more listeners
for your story. Add new and improved programs*
now being carried on WINS and you have a new
means of getting "time and a half" for your
advertising dollar.

BASKETBALL BROADCASTS DIRECT FROM MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

FARRAR "BUB" BURN'S HOMESPUN NEWS COMMENTARIES.

HOUSEWIVES JACKPOT -A MONEY GIVEAWAY WITH A RATING THAT RATES.

A PRODUCTIVE PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT TO HELP YOU PRODUCE SHOWS THAT SELL.

NEW YORK

WINS

NEW YORK— EST. 1924

Frequency: 1010 Kc Power 10000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Hearst Radio< Inc.

Address 28 West 44th Street

Phone Number BRyant 9-6000

Transmitter Location Lyndhurst/ N. J.

Time on the Air Unlimited License

Newspaper Aiiiliation: N. Y. Journal-American;

N. Y. Daily Mirror

News Service AP, INS

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; Standard Radio

Personnel

Station Manager. . . . , Clarence G. Cosby

Sales Manager John T. Adams, Jr.

Sales Promotion Jerome Layton

Program Director Jerry Law

Chief Announcer Bill Harding

Musical Director Henry Sylvern

Acting Chief Engineer J. P. McNally

W J z

NEW YORK— EST. 1921

THE BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 770 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Blue Network

Co., Inc.

Address 30 Rockefeller Plaza

Phone Number Circle 7-5700

Transmitter Location . . Lodi, Bergen County, N.J.

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

News Service AP, UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus,

Standard
Representative Blue Spot Sales

Personnel

President Mark Woods

Manager John H. McNeil

Acting Sales Manager Slocum Chapin

Sales Promotion Manager Julian Boone

Commercial Program Director John Hade

Program Director Charles Barry

Production Manager Raymond Knight

Publicity Director Earl Mullin

Chief Announcer Ray Diax

Night Manager George Hayes

Musical Director. Paul Whiteman

Chief Engineer George Milne

(For additional personnel see listings under
The Blue Network in network section of this
volume).

OKIIilimD

The Extra

Service

of the

Only Press

A ssociation

STATION

RELATIONS

DEPARTMENT

513

Represented by Weed & Company

AMERICA'S LEADING INDEPENDENT STATION

NEW YORK

W M C A

NEW YORK— EST. 1925

Frequency: 570 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WMCA, Inc.

Address 1657 Broadway

Phone Number Circle 6-2200

Transmitter Location Kearney, N. J.

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 1:05 a.m.

News Seryice AP

Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

President Nathan Straus

Treasurer Herman M. Stein

Vice-President and

General Manager Charles Stark

Vice-President and Director of

News and Publicity Leon Goldstein

Sales Promotion Manager Howard Klarman

Program Director Garrett E. Hollihan, Jr.

Chief Announcer Joseph A. O'Brien

Artists Bureau Charles TATilshin

Musical Director Jerry Sears

Chief Engineer Frank Marx

W N Y C

NEW YORK— EST. 1924

Frequency: 830 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned and Operated By: City of New York;

Municipal Broadcasting System

Address Municipal Building

Phone Number Worth 2-5600

Transmitter Location. .... 10 Kent St., Brooklyn,

New York

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service AP; INS

Personnel

Director M. S. Novik

Acting Program Director H. L. Fishel

Chief Announcer T. H. Cowan

Musical Director Herman Neuman

(Non-Commercial Station)

W A AT

(See New Jersey)

TELE8CRIPTS

AVAILABLE ONLY ON THE
SPECIAL III/ RADIO NEWS

ff

WIRE. ARE PROVIDED WITH-

OUT ADDITIONAL COST TO

AFFILIATED STATI ONS.

515

Station

WNEW

NEW YORK

24 Hours a Day

1130 on your dial

REPRESENTED BY JOHN BLAIR & CO.

516

NEW YORK

W N E W

NEW YORK— EST. 1934

Frequency: 1130 Kc Power 10000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Greater New York

Broadcasting Corporation

Address 501 Madison Avenue

Phone Number Plaza 3-3300

Transmitter Location Belleville Turnpike,

Kearney, N. J.
Time on the Air: 24 hours a day — seven days

a week

News Service AP; N. Y. Daily News

Transcription Service Standard Radio

NBC Thesaurus. Lang-Worth
Representative: John Blair & Co.; R. C. Foster

Personnel

Station Manager Bemice Judis

Vice-President and Local

Sales Manager Herman Bess

Vice-President & National Sales

Manager Walter Duncan

Program Director Ted Cott

Special Events and Publicity Director,

Jo Ranson
Sales Promotion Manager . . . Wm. B. McGrath

Research Director Alberta Curtis

Vocal Director James Rich

Chief Announcer John Jaeger

Musical Director Merle Piti

Chief Engineer M. J. Weinet

/I

MOTHER FIRST FOR

Originated Hourly Spot News

Surmmaries on the Special

News Wire

517

WOR has an extraordinary
ability for getting into all kinds
of homes. We mean homes
that run the gamut of income
groups from A to E.
It is perhaps this universal
appeal that makes WOR such
an extraordinarily successful
seller of all kinds of products
at all times.

\\'0R has a splendid assortment
of concrete listening facts and
99 great success stories to
amplify both of the statements
made above.

that power-full station

at 1440 Broadway, in New York

MEMBER OF THE MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

WOR

NEW YORK

WO R

NEW YORK— EST 1922

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 710 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Bamberger Broad-

castin? Service, Inc.

Business Address 1440 Broadway

Phone Number Pennsylvania 6-8600

Studio Addresses 1440 Broadway; 245 W.

52nd Street

Transmitter Location Carteret, N. J.

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

News Service AP; Transradio; UP;

Transcription Service WOR Electrical

Transcription & Recording Service, World

Broadcasting System
Representatives: Paul A. Belaire (Boston);

John Shelton & Robert Wood (Chicago);

Edward S. Townsend (San Francisco)

Personnel

President Alfred J. McCosker

Vice-President and General

Manager Theodore C. Streibert

Vice-President in Charge of

Program Operations . . . Julius F. Seebach, Jr.
Vice-President in charge

of Sales Rufus C. Maddux

Sales Manager Eugene S. Thomas

Assistant Director of

Program Operation Norman Livingstone

Production Managers Roger Bower and

Sherman Qock) MacGregor

Director of Publicity Charles Oppenheim

Director of War Services and News.

Dave Driscoll

Chief Engineer-Secretory J. R. Poppele

Director of Entertainment Dept . . Nat Abramson
Promotion and Research

Director Joseph Creamer

Musical Director Alfred Wallenstein

Chief Announcer Arthur Whiteside

Continuity Director Robert Simon

For U p-T o-T he-Minute

POPULHIO HRD RHOIO HOIDES SMISIICS M DflTfl

on "SHiFiine popoLfliis" lo the uniiED states

Please Turn to Pages 233-286

nETUJOSH inFORfllRTIOn

Please Turn to Pages 289-322

FEDERAL co(iifiiuo;icfliiooe cofiifiiiesion

Please Turn to Pages 193-205

DflTIODflLflSSOCIHTIOflOFBROflDCHSTEflS

Please Turn to Pages 898-907

519

We know something you don't know
about the New York Market ...
^^/... we'll be glad to tell you!

WQXR is a unique radio station. Its audience is a unique and loyal
audience— so loyal that 25,000 of our listeners pay $1.00 a year to get
our printed monthly program! Every year WQXR surveys a cross-section
of its audience by means of a questionnaire sent to people who have
written to the station. The latest questionnaire, sent to 14,000 homes,
asked 19 very personal questions— brought 27.58% returns, with no
inducement offered. These replies told us many interesting things that
can mean more business for you.

WHAT THIS SU

.X^here they Shop
^..e they have checW^g ana

savings accounts

, K,w bv brand names
^hat they buy ^y ^

RVEY SHOWS:

^... read-newspapets
A^Vhat they reaa
and magazines
^hat other stations they

listen to, if any

been Usteniog to *^
Ho.«a..o.saa.*e, .e.

HOW— sa--*-^^
to- <he movies, <heat«,

night clubs, dine out

This information on WQXR's audience is available to advertisers and agents.
It clearly indicates that you cannot reach the FULL New York market through
radio-UNLESS YOU ALSO USE WQXR! We shall be glad to suggest plans
for your advertising over this station. Why not write or phone us now?

WQXI^

NEW YORK CITY

730 FIFTH AVENUE

10,000 WATTS NIGHT AND DAY

520

NEW YORK

WQX R

NEW YORK— EST. 1934

Frequency: 1560 Kc Power: 10000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Interstate Broodcasting
Company, Inc.

Address 730 FHth Avenue

Phone Number Circle 5-5566

Transmitter Location . . Maspeth, Long Island,

N. Y.
Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation New York Times

News Service AP

Transcription Service. . .World Broadcasting

System; Associated Music
Representative lohn E. Pearson Co.

Personnel

President John V. L. Hogan

Executive Vice-President .... Elliott M. Sanger

V.-P. in Charge of Sales Hugh K. Boice

Asst. V.-P. Charge of Sales . . Norman S. McGee

Program Director Eleanor N. Sanger

Publicity Director Eleanor Hurley

Chief Announcer Albert Grebe

Musical Consultant Abram Chasins

Conductor Leon Borzin

Chief Engineer Russell Valentine

ORIGINATED

the first news association
PRESS RELATIONS DEPARTMENT

for the sole purpose of promoting

affihated stations.

One of the many innovations that

have helped make . . .

521

FOU/?

THE

DOLLAR

,.MS it i^oxking etiectiirely iox you?

Perhaps you haven't thought about the eighth
dollar of your radio budget. Or about the six-
teenth and the eightieth and eight-hundredth.

These are the dollars (and every eighth dol-
lar of your appropriation) that should be at
work for you in America's greatest market . . .
where V% (12.3%) of the nation's retail pur-
chases are made . . . Metropolitan New York.
They should be bringing your sales-message to
people who pour six-billion dollars a year into
the tills of retail merchants.

If one-eighth of your radio money is not

working for you in New York ... if you are
under-spending in this vital market . . . chances
are you're under-selling here as well. And that
means you need WOV.

WOV, with its array of hit programs, with
its complete coverage of this entire market,
with its lowest-cost-per-listener of any New
York independent, can turn your extra dollars
into extra sales and bring you your full share
of this greatest market of them alL No other
Metropolitan station can make those eighth
dollars do so much!

RAIPM N. weil. OENtRAl MANAO£«
JOSEPH HERSHEr McCUlVRA. NAT'l »ir.

WOV

FOR VICTORY

NEW YORK

NKM

522

NEW YORK

WO V

NEW YORK —EST. 1933

ATLANTIC COAST NETWORK

Frequency: 1280 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Wodaam Corporation

Address 730 Fifth Avenue

Phone Number Circle 5-7979

Transmitter Location Carlstadt, N. J.

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to midnight Mon.

thru Sot.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers

Personnel

Station Manager .Ralph N. Weil

Commercial Manager Ralph Nardella

Publicity Manager Lola Woursell

Program Director Arnold Hartley

Artists' Bureau Director Syd Leipzig

Musical Director Paul Romeo

Chief Engineer HilUs W. Holt

W H L D

NIAGARA FALLS— EST. 1940

Frequency: 1290 Kc. . Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Niagara Falls

Gazette Publishing Company

Address Hotel Niagara

Phone Number 8421

Transmitter Location Lockport & Military

Roads

Time on the Air Daytime license

Newspaper Affiliation Niagara Falls

Gazette

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth; Stan-
dard Radio; C. P. MacGregor; Associated
Music
Representative Headley-Reed Company

Personnel

General Manager Earl C. Hull

Commercial Manager Richard G. Robbins

Program Director Robert Manning

Musical Director Ernie Whistler

Musical Advisor Harold Bradley

Chie! Engineer Robert Wilson

WSLB

OGDENSBURG— EST. 1940

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By .... St. Lawrence Broad-
casting Corp.

Address 2315 Knox St.

Phone Number Ogdensburg 500

Transmitter Location 2315 Knox St.

Time on the Air 7 aan. to 10:30 p.m.

News ServIdB . . UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative DeLisser. Inc.

Personnel

President-Commercial Manager,

Joseph R. Brandy

Station Manager Harold J. Frank

Sales Promotion Manager Harold Frank

Program Director Harold Gilmon

Record MC Roland Durant

Musical Director Flo Beach Rowe

Chief Engineer Clifford Moore

W H D L

OLEAN— EST. Tupper Lake, 1928;
Olean, 1934

BLUE NETWORK
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WHDL, Inc.

Business Address: 601-619 Exchange National

Bank Building
Phone Numbers Clean 4149; Transmitter.

Clean 7597
Studio Address: 601-619 Exchange National

Bank Building

Transmitter Location Allegany, N. Y.

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Clean Times

Herald

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative J. P. McKinney & Son

Personnel

President Lt. E. B. Ftixpatrick

Station Manager Thomas L. Brown

Program Director Virgil C. Booth

Chiel Engineer T. J. GUI

W M F F

PLATTSBURG— EST. 1934

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . . .Plattsburg Broadcast-
ing Corporation

Address Radio Centre

Phone Number 1600

Transmitter Location Boynton Ave.

Tjme on the Air: 6:45 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sundays.
8 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service • • . . UP

Transcription Service Standard

Representative .... George P. Hollingbery Co.

Personnel

President-Station Manager. . .George F. Bisiell

Commercial Manager Joel H. Scheior

Program Director Malcolm Weaver

Chief Enginber Jack Nazok

523

WHAM

means

selling
power

measured in mail response or millivolfs

per meter

Physical coverage of WHAM
{.^ and .1 millivolt lijB^i)^^ by
counties. Note close correlation
between physical coverage as
shown on this map- ahd mail
coverage as shown on large map.

X HE WHAM mail coverage map (large
map above) is based on 50,000 pieces of pro-
gram mail received by WHAM, separated
and classified by counties. Monroe County,
the home of WHAM, was used as the base
Avith the number of letters per 1,000 radio
homes received rated as 100% mail response.
On this same basis, counties showing a

mail response per 1,000 radio homes of 50%
or better were classified as WHAM primary
mail coverage areas. Those showing re-
turijs of 25% or better were classified as
secondary coverage while the counties
with Veturns of 5% to 25% were rated as
suppleiiientar'y areas.

Total

Primary

Secondary

Supplementary

Population

2,952,327

1,214,255

294,703

1,443,369

Total Radio Homes

741,410

309,757

71,918

359,735

B A S I C N B C \A/ U A KA ROCHESTER, N. Y.

-^ 50,000 WATTS WW II i^^ f ▼ 1 CLEAR CHANNEL

Your Western New York Salesman
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE GEORGE P. HOLLINGBERY CO.

<7AeS

•Qanluut BtaUo4i,

NEW YORK

W K I P

POUGHKEEPSIE— EST. 1940

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . .Poughkeepsie Broad-
casting Corporation

Address The Nelson House

Phone Number 6-800

Transmitter Location The Nelson House

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Headley-Reed Company

Personnel

President Richard E. Coon, Jr.

General Manager Bruff W. Olin, Jr.

Program Director Kay Gilbert

Chiei Announcer Burrell Smith

Chief Engineer John Burke

W HA M

ROCHESTER— EST. 1923

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1180 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Stromberg-Carlson

Company

Business Address Carlson Rd.

Phone Number Stone 1882

Studio Address Ill East Ave.

Transmitter Location Victor, New York

Time on the Air 18 hours daily

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

World Broadcasting System
Representative .... Geo. P. Hollingbery Co.

Personnel

Vice-President William A. Tay

Station Manager John H. Lee

Sales Manager J. W. Kennedy, Jr.

Sales Promotion Manager Truman Brizee

Program Director Chas. Siverson

Musical Director Eugene Zacher

Publicity Director Truman Brizee

Chiei Announcer Edmund Little

Director of News Tom Murray

Librarian Frank Seibold

Director of Home Economics .... Hazel Cowles

Director of Sports Robert Turner

Technical Supervisor Ken Gardner

W H E C

ROCHESTER— EST. 1922
COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1460 Kc Power: 1000 d.; 500 n.

Owned-Operated By WHEC, Inc.

Address 40 Franklin St.

Phone Number Stone 1320

Transmitter Location 979 Mt. Read Blvd.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Gannett News-
papers, Inc.

News Service INS

Transcription Service Associated Music

Representative J. P. McKinney & Son

Personnel

Vice-President Clarence Wheeler

Treasurer-General Manager . . Gunnar O. Wiig

Commercial Manager L. C. Whe_eler

Chief Announcer Harry LeBrun

Musical Director Ken Spamon

Chiei Engineer Bernard C. O'Brien

W S*A Y

ROCHESTER— EST. 1936

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

(C.P. 1000 W., 1370 Kc.)

Owned-Operated By Brown Radio Ser-
vice & Laboratories

Address Taylor Bldg., Main St.

Phone Number Stone 702

Transmitter Location Taylor Bldg.

Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.; Sat-
urdays, 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays, 8 a.m.
to 12:30 a.m.

News Service INS

National Sales Office . . Jos. H. McGillvra. Inc.

Personnel

President-Chief Engineer Gordon P. Brown

Station Manager Mort Nusbaum

Sales Manager E. J. Walz

Program Director Frank Silva

Sales Promotion Manager Elmer J. Wall

Publicity Director Harland Evans

Chief Announcer Ken Bell

Musical Director Viola Brown

Chief Engineer. . . Gordon Brown

W N B Z

SARANAC LAKE— EST. 1937

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1320 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Upstate Broadcasting

Corporation
Business Address 100 Main St.

Phone Number 1320

Studio Addresses: 3 Olive St.; 100 Main St.

Transmitter Location 3 Olive St.

Time on the Air Daytime license

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

President Cari F. Woese

General Manager. H. Scott Killgore

Station-Commercial Manager . . . John F. Grimes

525

STATION Of

since 1922

mm

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Since its inception in 1922, WFBL has
regularly held many "firsts" in the
world of radio.

WFBL was instrumental in forming
the early New York State Network, a
pioneer step in improving radio's serv-
ice. The station is one of the 16 charter
members of the great Columbia Broad-
casting System, and is the only station
in Syracuse that has been affiliated
with the same network throughout its
history . . . resulting in local CBS rat-
ings being consistently above national

ratings. It was the first station in Syra-
cuse to use 5,000 watts and is the only
5,000 watt station with a non-directional
radiation daytime.

It is the only station in this area
employing the facilities of a mobile unit,
broadcasting Central New York events
"on the spot." WFBL is the only radio
station to own and occupy its own
building ... a smart, modern structure
in the heart of Syracuse. These are but
a few of the "firsts" that make WFBL
the progressive, preferred station.

MEMBER BASIC NETWORK

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Free and Peters

Exclusive National Representatives

NEW YORK

W G Y

SCHENECTADY— EST. 1922

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 810 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By General Electric

Company

Address 1 River Road

Phone Number 3-2121

Transmitter Location South Schenectady

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays,

8 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service AP. UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Standard Radio
Representative .... National Broadcasting Co;

NBC Spot Sales

Personnel

President Gerard Swope

Manager of Broadcasting R. S. Peore

Station Manager Kolin Hager

Sales Manager A. G. MacDonald

Sales Promotion Kay Kempton

Program Manager A. O. Cogqeshall

Production Manager Earle Pudney

Press & Public Relations Director,

W. T. Meenam

Accountant V. J. Hasche

Director of Agricultural

Activities G. E. Markham

Artists Bureau Kolin Hager

Musical Directors. .E. A. Rice and Frank Glenn

Station Engineer W. J. Purcell

•

W F B L

SYRACUSE— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1390 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Onondaga Radio

Broadcasting Corporation

Address Onondaga Hotel

Phone Number 2-1 147

Transmitter Location CcUamer, N. Y.

Time on the Air Full Time

News Service INS

Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting

System
Representative Free & Peters

Personnel

President S. H. Cook

Vice-President-General

Manager Samuel Woodworth

50,000 watts

22 years of service
NSC

ReorRsented nationally
by NBC Spot Sales

GENERAL @ ELECTRIC

SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK

NEW YORK

V.-P.-Merchandising Mgr Robert G. Soule

Commercial Manager Charles Phillips

Program Director George Perkins

Publicity Director Harvey Sanderson

Control Room Supervisor .... Walter L. Stonger

Transmitter Supervisor James Kelley

Musical Director Raymond Gantter

Chief Engineer A. R. Marcy

WAGE

SYRACUSE— EST. 1941

BLUE NETWORK
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 620 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WAGE, Inc.

Address Loew Building

Phone Number 2-0277

Transmitter Location Liverpool, N. Y.

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 2 a.m.; Sundays,
9 a.m. to 2 a.m.

News Service AP

Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc.

Personnel

President Frank C. Revoir

Station Manager William T. Lane

Merchandising Director -.Arnold Bowden

Musical Director Thelma Jean McNeill

Chief Engineer Charles Brannen

YOU'VE got to get price, coverage and audience
when you buy spot radio.^In Central New York,
you get more of all three when you buy WAGE.
For WAGE costs less than other Syracuse network
stations. It gives equal or greater coverage. And
audience — well, ask to see the last special Hooper
report on Syracuse radio
listening. Your Edward
Petry & Co. representative
will show it to you — or
write or wire WAGE.

p2S^

WOLF

SYRACUSE— EST. 1940

M3S

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Civic Broadcasting

Corporation

Address Chimes Building

Phone Number 2-7211

Transmitter Location Van Rensselear and

Kirkpatrick Streets

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Representative Burn-Smith Co.

Personnel

President-Commercial Manager. .T. S. Marshall

Program Director Hamilton Woodle

Production Manager Fay Santello

Publicity Director Eleanor Merz

Chief Annoimcer Sid, Posner

Chief Engineer David Foote

WS N Y

SCHENECTADY— EST. 1942

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Western Gateway

Broadcasting Corp.

Address Plaza Theater Bldg.

Phone Number. . Schenectady 3-3622

Transmitter Location . . . Campbell & Rice Rds.,
Rotterdam, N Y.

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.;

Sundays, 8 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service . . Standard Radio; Lang-
Worth

Representatives Helen Wood; Howard

Wilson for Chicago and West

Personnel

President Winslow P. Leighton

Vice-President & General

Manager George R. Nelson

Program Manager Edward F. Flynn

Publicity Director Rosmary Cramb

Chief Announcer Gene Graves

Chief Engineer L Beck

WS Y R

620 KUocycles * 1000 Watts * Syracuse, N. Y.

SYRACUSE— EST. 1923

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
Frequency: 570 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

528

NEW YORK

Owned-Operated By Central New York

Broadcasting Corporation

Address Kemper-Syracuse Bldg.

Phone Number 3-7111

Transmitter Location 2341 Valley Drive

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to L a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service: Associated Recorded

Program Service; Lang- Worth
Representative Paul H. Raymer Company

Personnel

President Harry C. Wilder

Assistant to President E. R. Vadeboncoeur

Treasurer N. L. Kidd

Promotion Manager R. Boyd

Program Director E. R. Vadeboncoeur

Chief Announcer Bill Rothrum

War Programs Rollie Furman

Musical Director M. Bernthal

Chief Engineer Armand Belle Isle

W H AZ

TROY— EST. 1922

MBS

Frequency: 1330 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Ownod-Operated By Rensselaer Poly-
technic Institute

Address 110 Eighth St.

Phone Number Troy 6810

Transmitter Location 110 Eighth St.

Time on the Air 6:30 p.m. to midnight,

Monday only

Personnel

President Dr. W. O. Hotchkiss

Station Manager W. J. Williams

Sales Manager W. C. Stoker

Program Director A. O. Niles

Chief Announcer R. Schmelzer

Chief Engineer H. Harris

System; Lang-Worth; Standard
Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President Col. H. C. Wilder

Station Manager William A. Riple

Program Director Woodbury Carter

Publicity Director K. Moser

Musical Director and

Chief Announcer E. Rossell

Chief Engineer W. Whitman

•

W I B X

UTICA— EST. 1925

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WIBX. Inc.

Address First National Bank Bldg.

Phone Number 2-2101

Transmitter Location Schuyler St., Marcy,

N. Y.
Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays,

7:45 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

News Service INS

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
New York Sales Office 551 Fifth Ave.;

Helen Wood, Commercial Manager
Representatives Virgil Reiter & Co.

(Chicago); Walter Biddick Co. (West Coast);

Bertha Bannan (Boston)

Personnel

President-Treasurer Margaret Bowen

Assistant Treasurer Gladys Moore

Executive Vice-President Elliott Stewart

National Sales-Merchandising

Manager N. W. Cook

Production Manager Michael Carlo

Continuity Chief Mary Kendrick

Musical Director Walter Griswold

Chief Engineer J. T. Dowdell

WIRY

TROY— EST. 1940

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 980 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Troy Broadcasting

Co., Inc.

Address 92 Fourth St.

Phone Numbers Troy 2100; Albany 4-2500

Transmitter Location Boght Corners

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

News Service UP

Tronscription Service World Broadcasting

WAIN

WATERTOWN— EST. 1941

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Watertown Broad-
casting Corporation

Business Address Woolworth Bldg.

Phone Numbers: Studios 2424; Com-
mercial Office, 975

Studio Address 118 Washington St.

Transmitter Location 118 Washington St.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

529

NEW YORK

Personnel

President G. Harry Righter

National Sales Manager Alfred Dinsdale

Program Director E. J. McDonald

Acting Chief Engineer J. A. Perry

WW NY

WATERTOWN— EST, 1941

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 790 Kc ..Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Brockway

Company

Address Hotel Woodruff, Public Square

Phone Number 4-120

Transmitter Location Ives St. Extension

Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to midnight; Sun-
day, 8 a.m. to midnight

Newspaper Affiliation. Watertown Daily

Times

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

President Harold B. Johnson

Station Manager Thomas E. Martin

Commercial Manager Louis Soiff, Jr.

Sales Promotion-Publicity

Manager Thomas R. McHugh

Program Director Robt. G. Walter

Chief Announcer Chas. Pierce

Musical Director M. Davis

Chief Engineer Maynard B. Davis

W F AS

WHITE PLAINS— EST. 1932

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Westchester Broad-
casting Corp.

Address Roger Smith Hotel

Phone Number White Plains 6400

Transmitter Location Roger Smith Hotel

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service AP

Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting

System; AMP
Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

President J. Noel Macy

V-P-Managing Director Frank A. Seitz

Program-Musical Director Ran Kaler

Chief Engineer F. A. Seitz

•

W W R L

WOODSIDE— EST. 1926

Frequency: 1600 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Long Island Broad-
casting Corporation

Address 41-30 58th Street

Phone Number NEwtown 9-3300

Transmitter Location 41-30 58th St.,

Woodside, L. I.

Time on the Air 8 a.m. to midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service . . Lang-Worth. BMI, AMP

Personnel

President and General

Manager William H. Reuman

Asst. General Manager Edith Dick

Program Director Lou Cole

WFAS

^ Qlai6, Statiaii. in.
A GlaU Ma/iket

• B. Altman & Co.

• Bonwit-Teller, Inc.

• Black, Starr & Gorham

• James McCutcheon & Co.

• W. & J. Sloane

are among a large group of
quality-conscious advertisers using

W F A S ^ Weiioltede'i

Roger Smith Hotel
White Plains

Represented by

HEADLEY-REED COMPANY

Chrysler Bldg.

New York

530

"NIORTIHI CA^©ILIINIA=

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population'' Please Turn To Pages 233-286

WISE

ASHEVILLE— EST. 1939

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

MUTUAL BROADCASTING CO.

DANIEL BOONE NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By Radio Station WISE, Inc.

Address Langren Hotel

Phone Number 1213

Transmitter Location Langren Hotel

Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 1 o.m.; Sundays,
8 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio

National Representative . . . .Bum-Smith Co.;
Harry E. Cummings

Personnel

President-Station Manager Harold Thoms

Commercial Manager Harold Thoms

Promotion Manager Charles A. Bachman

Program Director Ken Beachboard

Chief Engineer Madeline Hollerith

W W N C

ASHEVILLE— EST. 1927

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 570 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

(C.P. 5000)
Owned-Operated By Asheville Citizen-
Times Co., Inc.

Address 14 O'Henry Avenue

Phone Number 5500

Transmitter Location Flatiron Building

Time on the Air . . . .6:45 ajn. to 12 midnight
Newspaper Affiliation Asheville Citizen-
Times

News Service -UP

Transcription Service . . Lang- Worth; Associated
Representative Katz Agency

Personnel

Executive Director Don S. Elias

Commercial Manager James A. Hagan

Program Director Lee Chadwick

Director of War Programs Bill Melia

Chief Engineer . . ■ Cecil Hoskins

(See Page 532)

W B*B B

BURLINGTON— EST. 1941

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TOBACCO NETWORK

CAROLINA NETWORK

Frequency: 920 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Alamance Broad-
casting Company, Inc.

Address 310^2 South Main St.

Phone Numbers 2730; 2731

Transmitter Location Elon Road (West

Front Street Extension)

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to local sunset

News Service UP; AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Keystone

Personnel

Secretary and General Manager. .E. Z. Jones
Commercial & Sales Promotion

Manager Roy Springer

Program Director and Chief

Announcer Paul Huddleston

Production Manager William Sandefur

Publicity Director Laurine Skinner

Artists Bureau Head Aetna Bryant

Chief Engineer James Beatty

Record MC Al Nelson

W AY S

CHARLOTTE— EST. 1942

THE BLUE NETWORK
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 610 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . Inter-City Advertising Co.

Address 120 E. Third St.

Phone Numbers. . 37173 (office)

Transmitter Location Oakdale

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service INS

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

President George W. Dowdy

General Manager G. O. Shepard

Commercial Manager Walter H. Goan

Publicity Director Don McSwain

Chief Engineer John C. Price

W B T

CHARLOTTE— EST. 1921

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1110 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .Columbia Broadcasting

System, Inc.

Business Address Wilder Building

Phone Nnmber 3-8833

Transmitter Location 9 miles southeast of

Charlotte
Time on the Air: 5 a.m. to 3 a.m.: Sundoys,

7 a.m. to 3 a.m.
News Service UP; AP

531

• NORTH CAROLINA •

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Representative Radio Sales, Inc.

Personnel

President Wm. S. Paley

Station Manager A. D. Willard, Jr.

Sales Manager Royal E. Penny

Sales Promotion and Press Information

Manager W. McGregor Parker

News Editor Jack Knell

Farm Editor Grady Cole

Program Director C. H. Crutchiield

Ofiice Mgr .-Auditor E. J. DeGray

Production Manager Larry Walker

Acting Chief Engineer M. J. Minor

wso c

CHARLOTTE— EST. 1933

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .Radio Station WSOC, Inc.

Address 1925 N. Tryon Street

Phone Number 7138

Transmitter Location 1925 N. Tryon Street

Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 9 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service . . . • • AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Standard Radio
Representative Headley-Reed Company

Personnel

President ...... Commander E. J. Gluck USNR

Vice-President & Commercial

Manager W. C. Irwin

Program Director C. G. Hicks

Sales Promotion-Publicity

Director Francis M. Fitzgerald

Production Manager Ron Jenkins

Musical Director Fletcher Austin

Chief Engineer L. L. Caudle

Record MC Dewey L. Drum

W E G 0

CONCORD— EST. 1941

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1410 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Wayne Nelson

Business Address Concord

Phone Number 2271

Transmitter Location. .Highway 29A, IVi miles

west of Concord

Time on the Air Daytime license

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Music.

Keystone

Personnel

Owner Wayne Nelson

Commercial Manager R. Hoy Whitlow

Asheville is the
business iieart of
western North Carolina.

WWNC-in AsheviUe-
is the one station with
coverage in aH 18
western North Carolina
counties.

532

570 kc

I

1000 watts
Asheville, N. C.

NORTH CAROLINA

W D N C

DURHAM— EST. 1934

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
TAR HEEL NETWORK

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Durham Radio

Corporation

Address 138 Chapel Hill Street

Phone Numbers R-155, R-156

Transmitter Location Forest Hills.

Near Durham
Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Herald-Sun Papers

News Service UP

Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor

Representative . . . Howard H. Wilson Company

Personnel

President C. C. Council

General and Commercial

Manager L. F. Jarman

Sales Promotion and Publicity

Director Anne Raidebaugh

Program Director Z. V. Gwynn

Chief Announcer William Hedgepath

Mudcal Director Mildred Alexander

Chief Engineer Walter Hill

Record MC Z. V. Gwynn

W C*N C

ELIZABETH CITY— EST. 1939

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Albemarle Broadcasting

Co.

Address Colonial Ave.

Phone Number 1400

Transmitter Location . . Parsonage St. Extension

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System

Personnel

President T. W. Aydlett

Station Manager I. E. Aydlett

Commercial Manager .... Martha S. Seymour

Program Director Jane Lyman

Chief Engineer James M. Wall

W F*N C

FAYETTEVILLE— EST. 1940

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
TOBACCO NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By .... Cumberland

Broadcasting Co.

Address 114 Anderson St.

Phone Number 4848

Transmitter Location N. Water St.

. Time on the Air I6V2 hours daily

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Representative Bum-Smith Co.

Personnel

Station Manager W. C. Ewing

Commercial Manager Paul Moyle

Program Director-Chief

Announcer Ray Woodard

Publicity Director Kate Southerland

Chief Engineer Howard Harrell

W G*N C

GASTONIA— EST. 1939

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By F. C. Todd

Address .... National Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Phone Number 732

Transmitter Location. . . .Dallas Road, Gastonia
Time on the Air: 7 ajn. to 11 p.m.; Sundays,
9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

News Service UP

Representative Cox & Tanz

Personnel

Owner F. C. Todd

Manager Pat McSwain

Commercial-Sales Promotion

Manager F. C. Abernathy

Program Director Earl Holder

Chief Engineer W. C. Groves, Jr.

ORIGINATED fhc
extra service of
the only press
association

STATION

RELATIONS

DEPARTMENT

533

NORTH CAROLI NA

W B I G

GREENSBORO— EST. 1926

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1470 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By North Carolina Broad-
casting Co., Inc.

Business Address Box 1807

Phone Number 6125, 6126

Studio Address O. Henry Hotel

Transmitter Location . . . Battleground Boulevard
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days. 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Services: .... World Broadcasting
System; Lang-Worth; Standard Radio; NBC
Thesaurus
Representative George P. Hollingbery Co.

Personnel

Station and Commercial

Manager Edney Ridge

Program Director Faye Kenyon

Publicity Director Marge Durcaway

Production Manager-Chief

Announcer Wally Williams

News Editor John Bosmon

Musical Director .Margaret Banks

Chief Engineer Earl Allison

WG B G

GREENSBORO— EST. 1942

BLUE NETWORK
NORTH STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 980 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Greensboro Broadcast-
ing Co.

Business Address Ashe St. Extension

Phone Number 3-3631

Transmitter Location Ashe St. Extension

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to local sunset

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

National Representative Burn-Smith Co.

Personnel

President Ralph M. Lambeth

Acting Assistant

Manager J. Robert Marlowe

Commercial Manager L. O. Hutchins

Sales Promotion and Publicity

Manager J. R. Marlowe

Chief Announcer George Ballard

Program-Production

Manager • • Anderson Brown

Chief Engineer Joseph Warlick

''The PRESTIGE
STAT I ON o/f/.€

CAROLINAS'

GREENSBORO
N.C. '

COLUMBIAH^ AFFILIATE

Geo. P. HOLLINGBERrlNC./^///^j:

534

NORTH CAROLINA

WGT C

GREENVILLE— EST. 1940

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
TOBACCO NETWORK

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Greenville Broadcast-
ing Company

Address Falkland Highway,

P. O. Box 898

Phone Number 3182

Transmitter Location Falkland Highway

Time on the Air 16 hours daily, 15 hours

Sundays

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Personnel

President Julian I. White

Stotion and Sales Promotion

Manager Margaret J. Laughinghouse

Publicity Director Richard Stokes

Program Director. . • Magaret Laughinghouse

Chief Announcer Carl McKinney

Traffic Manager and Women's

Editor Magaret Richardson

Chief Announcer Hank Tribley

Record MC Charles Whedbee

W G B R

GOLDSBORO— EST. 1939

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TOBACCO NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .Eastern Carolina Broad-
casting Corp.

Business Address ■ ■ . . . Borden Bldg.

Phone Numbers 1550; 1551

Studio Address P. O. Box 1024

Transmitter Location Goldsboro-Raleigh

Highway
Time on the Air: 6:45 a.m. to 11:05 p.m.;
Sunday, 8:30 a.m. to 11:05 p.m.

News Service UP. AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Bum-Smith Co.

Personnel

President A. T. Hawkins

Station and Sales Promotion

Manager Harry G. Bright

Sales Manager Leland B. Nelson

Program-Musical Director John Gay Britt

Publicity Director Morie Macauley

Chief Annotincer Jock Braxton

ChUf Engineer Oanl«l B. Tru«blood

W H K Y

HICKORY— EST. 1939

BLUE NETWORK

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1290 Kc. . • Power: 5000 d. 1000 n.

Owned-Operated By The Catawba Valley

Broadcasting Co., luc.

Address Radio Bldg.

Phone Number .1195-6

Transmitter Location. . .ZV2 miles SE of Hickory

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Howard H. Wilson

Personnel

President Carl V. Cline

Station-Commercial Manager Carl Aley

Program Director-Chief

Announcer Bing Bennett

Musical Director Lo\iise Miller

Artists Bureau Head Hendley Ellington

Chief Engineer E. S. Long

W M*F R

HIGH POINT— EST. 1926

BLUE NETWORK

^IME-BUYERS

I DISCOVER
I YOUR OWN

I GOLDMINE

in

GOLDSBORO

with

WGBIl

NORTH CAROLINA

MBS

Rep.: Burn-Smith

Gen. Mgr.
Harry G. Bright

•

Serving

A BOOMING MARKET

535

NORTH CAROLINA

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM
NORTHSTATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WMFR. Inc.

Address ISBVa S. Main St.

Phone Number 4593

Transmitter Location 156V2 S. Main St.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

National Representative Burn-Smith Co.

Personnel

President James M. Lambeth

Station Manager Helen M. Lambeth

Commercial Manager Pat Taylor

Program Director Stan Conrad

Chief Announcer Gary Davis

Chief Engineer Robert P. Boyd

Record MC Howard Saunders

W F*TC

KINSTON— EST. 1936

BLUE NETWORK
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Jonas Weiland

Address 210 East King St.

Phone Number 4111

Transmitter Location Kinston, N. C.

w

The

HEART

F

OF THE

PROSPEROUS

lOBRCCO

T

fflflRKEI

INI

NORTH

CAROLINA

C_

Owner Manager
Jonas Weiland • Ray Woodward

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Transcription Service. . .Keystone Broadcasting

System
Representative Burn-Smith Company

Personnel

Station and Commercial

Manager Jonas Weiland

Promotion-Publicity

Director Lester L. Gould

Program Director Ruby Grant Dougan

Production Manager Robert Livingston

Musical Director Francis Van Houten

Chief Engineer David Hardison

WHIT

NEW BERN— EST. 1942

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. Coastal Broadcasting Co.

Address U. S. Highway No. 17, South

Phone Number 1450

Transmitter Location. . .U. S. Highway No. 17
Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.; Saturdays^

7:00 a.m. to midnight; Sundays. 8:00 a.m. to

11:15 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth,

NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

President-Station Manager. . .Louis N. Howard

Sales Promotion Manager Bob Allen

Program-Production Director . . . Ed. W. Burwell

Publicity Director James Bridges

Traffic Manager Jacquelyn Melton

Chief Announcer Paul Porker

Assistant Traffic Manager Helen Pynckels

Chief Engineer Glen Neuville

W R A L

RALEIGH— EST. 1939

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
TOBACCO NETWORK

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Capitol Broadcasting

Company

Address 130 S. Salisbury Street

Phone Number 641 1

Transmitter Location . . Extension of East Davie

Street

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 11:05 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

President A. J. Fletcher

General and Sales

Promotion Manager Fred Fletcher

Commercial Manager C. D. Moore

Program Director Roy Reew

Chief Engineer Stanley Brown

536

wm

. NORTH CAROLINA .

W PT F

RALEIGH— EST. 1924

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY

Frequency: 680 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By .WPTF Radio Co.

Address Insurance Bldg.

Phone Number 8311

Transmitter Location Cary, N. C.

Time on the Air 6 a.m, to 2 a.m.

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Free & Peters

Personnel

President and Treasurer...!. R. Weatherspoon

General Manager Richard H. Mason

Sales Manager Ollie L. Carpenter

Program Director Virginia Tatum

Publicity Director-Chief

Announcer Stewart T. Spencer

Musical Director Leo Fw, de Sola

Technical Supervisor Henry Hulick, Jr.

•

W C B T

ROANOKE RAPIDS— EST. 1940

THE BLUE NETWORK

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Radio Station WCBT, Inc.

Address 251 Roanoke Avenue

Phone Number R-855-1

Transmitter Location. ... 10th Street Extension

Time on the Air 118 hours weekly

News Service UP

Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor

National Representative • • Bum-Smith, Inc.

Personnel

President S. E. Crew

General and Commercial Mgr .... Nathan Frank

Program Director Mamie Nash

Chief Engineer C. W. Mears

WEED

ROCKY MOUNT— EST. 1933

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By W. Avera Wynne

Business Address Box 391

Phone Number Rocky Mount 1420

Studio Address Nashville Highway

Transmitter Location Nashville Highway

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Personnel

Owner-Manager W. Avera Wynne

Program Director Douglas Hunt

NorthCiiroiin4

is the

SoitthW No.1
State

//V /l£Jf/i?l/£r£^^F

CASH INCOME "• GOVT. PAYMENTS

Source: — Depi'lTient o( A9ricultof»,-.i9«0

NORTH CAftOUNA

4VeKA6£ OP

MfMt crHim

SOUrMHtM STATtS

/^ /Afi?i/sr/fy

VALUE of MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS

NORTH CAROLINA

AVIRACr OF
NINC OTHO
SOUTHCIIN {TATIS

y k ;^ d U

withsaooowaus

mRAIEIGHis

NoRTHOmoiiinls

« No.1

Salesman

NBC > 680 K. C.
^ FREE 6. PETERS, NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES

537

NORTH CAROLI NA

WS T P

SALISBURY— EST. 1939

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Piedmont Broadcast-
ing Corp.

Business Address P. O. Drawer 920

Phone Number 2121

Studio Addresses: Yadkin Hotel, Salisbury;

Swanee Theatre Bldg., Kannapolis, N. C.
Transmitter Location: Statesville Highway at
Grant Creek

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Representative Bum-Smith Co.

Personnel

President Byrce P. Beard

Station and Commercial

Manager Russell Mclntire

Assistant Manager and

Chief Announcer Earl Caton

Program-Production Director . . Russell Mclntire
Chief Engineer Carl Watson

W R*R F

WASHINGTON— EST. 1942

BLUE NETWORK
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 930 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Tar Heel Broadcasting

System

Address Bank of Washington Bldg.

Phone Number 403

Transmitter Location . . 2 miles from Woshington

on Greenville Highway

Time on the Air Daytime license

News Service AP

National Representative Burn-Smith Co.

Personnel

President W. R. Roberson, Sr.

Station Manager W. R. Roberson, Jr.

Sales Manager Leslie Smith

Program-Production Director N. L. Royster

Promotion-Publicity Director Leslie Smith

Chief Announcer Wally ICng

Chief Engineer George Martin

W M*F D

WILMINGTON— EST. 1935

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned by WMFD

Operated by Richard Austin Dunlea

Business Address P. O. Box 696

Phone Number Dial 4840

Studio Addresses: Castle Hayne Road, Forest

Hills
Transmitter Location Castle Hayne Road

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service BMI

Representative Burn-Smith Company

Personnel

President-General Manager R. A. Dunlea

Commercial Manager ■ ■ Claud O'Sluelds

Program-Musical Director Harry W. Lee

Production Manager Norma Rogers

Chief Engineer E. L Herring

W GT

WILSON— EST. 1937

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TOBACCO NETWORK

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated by . .Penn Thomas Watson

Address Wilson

Phone Number 2188

Transmitter Location Wilson

Time on the Air Unlimited

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Representative Burn-Smith Co.

Personnel

Owner P. T. Watson

Station Manager Allen Wannamaker

Commercial Manager Robert B. Brunson

Program-Production Director Clinton Faris

Publicity Director Mina Williams

Chief Engineer Warren Wooten

W Al R

WINSTON-SALEM— EST. 1937

BLUE NETWORK
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc. Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By C. G. Hill, Geo. D.

Walker, S. H. Walker

Address Pepper Bldg.

Phone Number 2-1133

Transmitter Location Reynolda, N. C.

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to midnight; Sunday,

8 a.m. to midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System

Personnel

General Manager George D. Walker

Commercial Manager C. G. Hill

Sales Promotion Manager E. D. Hill

Program-Production Director . . . Charles Keaton

Director of War Programs George Walker

Publicity Director Doris B. Brown

Chief Announcer D. C. Pardington

Chief Engineer Lee King

Record MC Russell Marion

538

• • •

NORTH CAROLINA-NORTH DAKOTA

• • •

WS J s

WINSTON-SALEM— EST. 1930

NATIONAL BROADCASTECG CO.

Frequency: 600 Kc Power 5000 Waats

Owned-Operated By . . Piedmont Publishing Co.

Address 419-421 N. Spruce St.

Phone Number 4141

Transmitter Location RFD No. 1

Time on the Air 6 ajn. to 12:30 a.m.;

Sundays, 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Newspaper Affiliation: Winston-Salem Journal;
Twin City Sentinel

News Service UP

Transcription Services . . Associated Music Pub-
lishers; Lang- Worth

Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

President Gordon Gray

Managing Director Harold Essex

Sales Manager Harry B. Shaw

Program Director Clay B. Daniel

Musical Director Isabel Shaffer

Chief Engineer Phil Hedrick

INI

For Latest U, S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

K F Y R

BISMARCK— EST. 1925

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY
NORTHWEST NETWORK

frequency: 550 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Meyer Broadcasting

Company

Address 320 Broadway

Phone Number 468

Transmitter Location Menoken. N. Dak.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight;

Sunday, 7 a.m. to midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative lohn Blair & Company

Personnel

President P. J. Meyer

Station and Commercial

Manager F. E. Fitzsimonds

Program Director-Chief

Announcer Robert MacLeod

Musical Director Curt Dirlam

Publicity -Production Manager Cal Culver

Chief Engineer Ivor Nelson

•

K D L R

DEVILS LAKE— EST. 1925

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By KDLR, Inc.

Address 1025 Third St.

Phone Number 1090

Transmitter Location East end 4th Street

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

News Service UP

TranscripUon Service World Broadcasting

Personnel

President and General Manager Bert Wick

Program Director Bob Raynor

Chief Engineer Richard Moritz

W D*A Y

FARGO— EST. 1922

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY
NORTHWEST NETWORK

Frequency: 970 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WD AY, Inc.

Address Black Building

Phone Number 5357

Transmitter Location . . Four miles west of Fargo
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
day, 7 a.m. to midnight

Newspaper Affiliation Fargo Forum

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Free 4 Peters

Personnel

President E. C. Reineke

General and Commercial

Manager B. J. Lovin

Program Director and

Chief Announcer Ken Kennedy

War Program Director Howard Nelson

Production Manager David Henley

Sales Promotion-Publicity

Director Mildred Gregerson

Musical Director Monty Williams

Chief Engineer Julius Hetland

K FJ M

GRAND FORKS— EST. 1923

Frequency: 1440 Kc Power: 1000 d.; 500 n.

Owned-Operated By University of North

Dakota
Address . . Woodworth Holl, University Compus

539

•' •

NORTH DAKOTA

• •

Phone Number 2800

Transmitter Location University Campus

Time on the Air 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily

Personnel

President John C. West

Business Manager J. W. Wilkerson

Program Director Charles E. Gustafon

Chief Engineer Elwin J. O'Brien

(Non-Commercial Station)

KILO

GRAND FORKS— EST. 1941

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1440 Kc. .Power: 1000 d.; 500 n.

Owned-Operated By Dalton Le Masurier

Address First National Bank Building

Phone Number 1200

Transmitter Location University of North

Dakota Campus

Time on the Air Unlimited License

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

Owner-Station Manager. . . .Dalton Le Masurier

Commercial Manager Elmer Hanson

Program Director Helen LaVelle

Chief Announcer Jack Horner

Chief Engineer E. J. O'Brien

K S*J B

JAMESTOWN— EST. 1937

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc. (App. 600) Power 250

Watts
Owned-Operated By . . Jamestown Broadcasting

Company, Inc.

Business Address Midland Building

Phone Numbers 100; 358

Transmitter Location. . 1201 First Avenue South
Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 10:32 p.m.;

Sundays, 8 a.m. to 10:32 p.m.

News Service AP

Representative .... North Central Broadcasting

System

Personnel

President John W. Boler

Station Manager B. Harland Ohde

Chief Engineer Kenneth L. Rich

K G*C U

MANDAN— EST. 1925

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1270 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By..Mandan Radio Associa-
tion, Inc.

Business Address Mandan

Phone Numbers 831; 257

Transmitter Location. . . .South East of Mandan
Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sundays,
7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Representative North Central Broadcasting

System

Personnel

President W. S. Russell

Station Manager M. J. Reichert

K L P M

MINOT— EST. 1929

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1390 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By John B. Cooley

Business Address Fair Block, Minot

Phone Number 1267

Studio Address Fair Block, Minot

Transmitter Location. .Three miles southeast of

Minot
Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Sun-
day, 7:00 am. to 10:00 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative The Walker Company

Personnel

President John B. Cooley

Station Manager-Chief Engineer.. C. W. Baker

Commercial Manager E. H. Cooley

Program Director and

Chief Announcer Jack Helling

Chief Engineer C. W. Baker

K 0 V C

VALLEY CITY— EST. 1936

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By KOVC, Inc.

Address 312 Fifth Ave.

Phone Number 408

Transmitter Location 312 Fifth Ave.

Time on the Air 98 hours weekly

Personnel

President Milton Holiday

General and Commercial

Manager Robert E. Ingstad

Sales Promotion-Program

Director George L. Brooks

Director of War Programs Bob Ingstad

Chief Engineer Charles Sjostrom

540

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WEED & CO.

I.

541

©yi©'

For Latest U. S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on ''Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233'28&

W A D C

AKRON— EST. 1925

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1350 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Allen T. Simmons

Business Address Box 830

Phone Number Meadowbrook 3211

Studio Address Tallmadge, Ohio

Transmitter Location . . State Route No. 8, North

of Akron
Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.;

Sundays;, 7:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Geo. P. Hollingbery Co.

Personnel

President-Stotion Manager. . .Allen T. Simmons
Commercial-Sales Promotion

Manager R. B. Wilson

Program Director-Chief Announcer

H. H. Hageman

Publicity Director Robert Wass

Production Manager C. R. Jolliff

Musical Director Charles Herr

Chief Engineer John Aitkenheod

W AK R

AKRON—EST. 1940

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1590 Kc Power: 5000 watts

Owned-Operated By . . Summit Radio Corpora-
tion

Address First Central Tower

Phone Number HEmlock 6151

Transmitter Location

Swarts Road. RFD, South Akron

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.

Simdoys, 7 a.m. to 1 aon.

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

President-Station Manager S. Bernard Berk

Commercial Manager Kenneth M. Keegon

Sales Promotion Manager V. G. Berk

Program Director Deane S. Long

Production Manager Russell B. Wise

Chief Engineer Wm. W. Robertson

(See Page 541)

W Tc A

ASHTABULA— EST. 1937

Frequency: 970 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WtCA, Inc.

Address 221 Center St.

Phone Numbers 1211-1311

Transmitter Location Jefferson Road, RFD

Time on the Air Local sunrise to sunset

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative The Walker Co.

Personnel

President C. A. Rowley

Manager R. B. Rowley

Commercial Manager Donald Fassett

Program Director W. W. Walrath

Publicity Director Al Newkirk

Musical Director Mary Pavolino

Chief Engineer George Gautney

W H*B C

CANTON— EST. 1926

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

(1000 W. after April 1. 1944)

Owned By Brush-Moore Newspapers, Inc.

Operated By . . The Ohio Broadcasting Company

Address 550 Market Avenue, South

Phone Number 7-166

Transmitter Location Lakeside and 22nd

Street. N. W.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays. 8:30 a.m. to 12 midnight
Newspaper Affiliation Brush-Moore News-
papers, Inc.

News Service UP

Transcription Service ..... . NBC Thesaurus

Representative Bum-Smith Co., Inc.

f*er.vottttel

President Louis H. Brush

General Manager Felix Hinkle

Commercial-Sales Promotion

Manager Robert C. Fehlman

Director of War Programs Elizabeth Weeks

Publicity Director Robert C. Fehlman

Program Director Leonard Taylor

Musical Director Martin Alexander

Chief Engineer Kenneth Sliker

WC*K Y

CINCINNATI— EST. 1929

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1530 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By L. B. Wilson, Inc.

Address Hotel Gibson, 5th & Walnut

Streets

Phone Number Cherry 6565

Transmitter Location . . near Crescent Springs.

Ky.
Time on the Air: . . 5 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays

7 a.m. to 1 a.m.

542

OHIO

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Lang-Worth
Representative Free & Peters

Personnel

President and General Manager . . L. B. Wilson
Station and Commercial Mgr.-.Fred A. Palmer

Promotion Manager Margaret Dotson

Program-Production

Director Robert M. Fleming

Director of War Programs Jeanette Fuller

Musical Director Charles Mauthe

Publicity Director Charles F. McGroth

Studio Supervisor Arthur D. Gillette

Transmitter Supervision . . . Harvey B. Glatstein

WC> 0

CINCINNATI— EST. 1922

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Scripps-Howard

Address 204 Keith B!dg.. 523 Wahiut St.

Phone Number MAin 3314

Transmitter Location. . .Daylight Building, 623

East 6th St.
Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:15 a.m.;

Saturdays, 6 a.m. to 2 a.m.; Sundays, 7:15

a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

Newspaper Aifiliation: The Cincinnati Post:

Scripps-Howard Newspapers

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Lang- Worth; Associated Music Publishers
Representative The Branham Company

Personnel

President Jack Howard

V.-P. & Gen. Mgr . M. C. Watters

Commercial Manager John P. Smith

Sales Promotion Manager John J. Black

Production Manager John G. Sweeney

Chief Announcer George Kent

Acting Chief Engineer Roger Wetz

W K R C

CINCINNATI— EST. 1923

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
frequency: 550 Kc. .Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.
Owned-Operated By The Cincinnati

Times-Star Co.

Address Hotel Alms

Phone Number Woodbum 0550

Transmitter Location Hotel Alms

Time on the Air: 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays.

8 a.m. to 1 a.m.

83.9%

of WSAFs
contracts are
RENEWED

contracts !

UJSAI

DIVISION OF THE CROSLEY CORPORATION

CINCINNATI 2, OHIO

544

OHIO

Newspaper Aifiliation . . The Cincinnati Times-
Star

News Service AP, UP

Transcription Service .... Lang-Worth, Standard
Representative ....•• The Katz Agency

Personnel

President Hulbert Talt, Sr.

General Manager Ken Church

Sales Manager H. E. Fast

Sales Promotion and Program

Manager James Patt

Musical Director Gladys Lee

Chief Engineer George Wilson

W L W

CINCINNATI— EST. 1922

BLUE NETWORK
NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 700 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .The Crosley Corporation

Address Crosley Square

Phone Number • -Cherry 1822

Transmitter Location Mason, Ohio

Time on the Air 24 hours doily

News Service AP; INS; UP; Reuters

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; NBC Thesaurus
National Sales Office 630 Fifth Ave., New

York, N. Y.; 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago
Representative . . . Spot Sales, Inc. (West Coost)

Personnel

President Powel Crosley, Jr.

Vice-President in Charge of

Broadcasting James D. Shouse

V. P. and Assistant General

Manager R. E. Dunville

Sales Manager Harry Mason Smith

Sales Manager. N. Y. Office. .Warren Jennings
Sales Manager, Chicago Office. .George Clark

Promotion Manager M. F. Allison

Merchandising Manager Arthur Griffes

Director of War Programs Katherine Fox

Program Director Howard Chamberlain

Production Manager Chester Herman

Publicity Director William L. Barlow

Musical Director Milton Weiner

(See Page 310)
•

WS A I

CINCINNATI— EST. 1928

BLUE NETWORK
NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1360 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Crosley Corp.

Address Crosley Square

Phone Number Cherry 1822

Transmitter Location Near Mt. Healthy.

Ohio

Time on the Air: Unlimited License

News Service • • . .AP; INS; UP; Reuters

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; NBC Thesaurus
Representative Spot Soles. Inc.

Personnel

President Powel Crosley, Jr.

Vice-President James D. Shouse

General Manager Wolter A. Callahan

Soles Manager W. R. Christian

Artists' Bureau Head George Biggar

Promotion Manager Hazel Brett Howard

Program Director James Leonard

Director of Wor Programs Kit Fox

Production Manager Chester Hermon

News Editor. • William Dowdell

Publicity Director Roger Baker

Musical Director Milton VAener

Chief Engineer R. J. Rockwell

WCLE

CLEVELAND— EST. 1927

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 610 Kc Power: 500 Watts

Owned-Operated By United Broadcasting

Company

Business Address 1311 Terminal Tower

Phone Number PRospect 5800

Transmitter Location Seven Hills Village

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to local sunset

Newspaper Affiliation Cleveland Plain

Dealer

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth,

Associated
Representative Radio Advertising Cor-
poration

Personnel

President Sterling E. Graham

Vice-President and Station

Manager H. K. Carpenter

Assistant to Manager Robert D. Borland

Soles Monager K. K. Hackathom

Program Director C M. Hunter

Merchandising and Advertising

Manager Robert Greenberg

Continuity Director Leslie Blebl

Production Manager and Chief

Engineer . . • • Walter L. Davis

Publicity Director Doris Neubauer

Musical Director WiUard Pott

Chief Engineer Ralph DeLany

W G A R

CLEVELAND— EST. 1930

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1480 Kc. (1220 Authoriied) Pow-
er: 5000 d.; 1000 n. (5000 Authorised)

545

Confidentially—

IT'S DONE WITH

GREMLINS

Yep ! It's "Them" again^— but a special kind.
Not the perverse and destructive R.A.F. b.reed.
Ours are the kind who glamorize microphones
... so that radio commercials simply charm
cash-money out of the public.

Cleveland's retail merchants-^who swear by the
sales miracles achieved through broadcasting
over WHK— have never seen our gremlins.
(Neither have we; although one night our
Program Director thought he saw one.) But
RESULTS— yeah, man, we've seen them a-plenty!

And that's what counts . . . money laid on the
line, cheerfully and often ... in exchange for
merchandise advertised over WHK. Cleveland
retailers have put this to the t«st. And that's
why they buy more tim* on WHK. , than on any
other leading station I

Because if- sells . . . and sells . . .
AND SELLS

WHK

is

"Retailers' Choice in Cle/eland!"

Re presented/, by Pdiil H. Ra^rmer Co.

United Broadcasting Co., Operators of
WHK-WCLE, Cleveland; WHKC, Columbus

546

OHIO

Owned-Operated By The WGAR Broad-
casting Company

Address Hotel Statler

Phone Number Prospect 0200

Transmitter Location 1000 Harvard Ave.

Cuyahoga Heights, Ohio

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative .... Edward Petry & Co., Inc.

Personnel

President George A. Richards

Vice President-General Manager . . John F. Patt

Commercial Manager Harry Camp

Sales Promotion Manoger .... Clyde Vortman

Director of Operations Carl George

Program Director David Baylor

Publicity Director Manuel Eisner

Production Manager-Chief

Announcer Wayne Mack

Musical Director and Artists Bureau

Head Walberg Brown

Chief Engineer R. Morris Pierce

W H K

CLEVELAND— EST. 1921

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1420 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . United Broadcasting Co.

Address 1311 Terminal Tower

Phone Number PRospect 5800

Transmitter Location .... Seven Hills Village
Time on the Air: 6:45 a.m. to 1 a.m.; (126 V4

hours weekly)
Newspaper Affiliation Cleveland Plain

Dealer

News Service AP

Transcription Service , . Lang- Worth,

Associated, World
Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President Sterling E. Graham

V-P & Station Manager H. K. Carpenter

Assistant to Manager Robert D. Borland

Soles Manager K. K. Hackathorn

Program Director C. M. Hunter

Merchandising and Advertising

Manager Robert Greenberg

Continuity Director Leslie Biebl

Production Manager and Chief

Announcer Walter L. Davis

Publicity Director Doris Neubauer

News Editor Arthur O. Beamer

Musical Director Willard Pott

Chief Engineer Ralph DeLony

WT A M

CLEVELAND— EST. 1923

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1100 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By National Broadcasting

Co.
Business Address ...815 Superior Ave.. N.E.

Phone Number Cherry 0942

Transmitter Location Brecksville, Ohio

Time on the Air: 5 a.m. to 1 o.m.; Sundays,

6 aja. to 1 ajn.

News Service UP; AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Standard Radio
Representative NBC National Spot Sales

Personnel

President JTiIps Trammell

Station Manager Vernon H. Pribble

Commercial and Sales Promotion

Manager Howard A. Barton

Program Director Hal Metzger

Production Manager Fred Wilson

Publicity Director-News

Editor Bob Dailey

Director of Special Events Tom Manning

Musical Director Lee Gordon

Chief Engineer S. E. Leonard

ANOTHER FIRST

FOR

I

HOURLY NEWS
SUMMARY

PA originated hourly
news summaries on
the special AP radio
news wire.

547

.WJW

linen

stci^

li^^i

wm

When thousands congregate ... at ring-
side prices ... a million will listen . . .
free.

WJW listens to that million listeners!
Wherever crowds gather and things happen
of special interest to the people, the WJW
microphones are standard equipment on
the job — bringing "Cleveland" closer to
Clevelanders.

They serve also in bringing Clevelanders
closer to WJW . . .

And should serve finally in bringing the
advertiser closer to both of us.

'^•is^ -^ ii><»A^^A

>T*S:^^^^^i^^x:t

^^'^Po^^ ««&5r.Sr "^iit^

CtEVItANCMWS

Eail Haj^plsr, »|)a(»*^<^t6t fo-r
WJW, newcomer to tcrem, dM *
sw«lUobi» broadcasting th6 Btvl»»»
Umr&y bout atth* N«ws Christ-
mas boxifif show la«t~ Bijght Hta
aon-hj'stertcal descriptiotot was easy
io follow and gave th« iijsteaer a
good picture of v/hat was happsnlng
in the ring.

111

ga

CLEVELAND. O.

850 KC

DAY AND NIGHT

D N A

Y BY HEADLEY-REED COMPAN

OHIO

W J W

CLEVELAND— EST. 1943

BLUE NETWORK
Frequency: 850 Kc. . . . ■ ■ . .Power: 5000 Watts

Owned By WJW, Inc.

Operated By William M. O'Neil

Address WJW Building, Playhouse

Square

Phone Number SUperior 0101

Transmitter Location .... Nortli Royalton, Ohio

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 ajn.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard

Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

President and Station

Manager William M. O'Neil

Commercial Manager .... Harold W. Waddell
Sales Promotion and Merchandising

Manager Ben Stiller

Program Director Edward N. Palen

Production Manager Arden Giiiord

Publicity Department ■■.... Earl Harper

Musical Director Donald Kayler

Chief Engineer Ceroid G. Roberts

W B*N S

COLUMBUS— EST. 1921

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1460 Kc... Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned-Operated By WBNS, Incorporated

Address 33 North High Street

Phone Number Adams 9265

Transmitter Location 1035 Barnett Rd.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative lohn Blair & Company

Personnel

President Robert H. Wolfe

Chairman of the Board Edgar T. Wolfe

Sales and Commercial Manager W. I. Orr

National Sales Manager Don Burrows

Program Director lack Price

Production Manager • • Tom DeVore

Chief Announcer Irwin A. lohnson

Musical Director Lowell Riley

Promotion Manager Jim Yerian

Publicity Director Jerome R. Reeves

Chief Engineer Lester H. Nafzger

W C*0 L

COLUMBUS— EST. 1934

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WOOL, Inc.

Business Address 33 North High St.

Phone Number Main 4581

Transmitter Location 33 North High St.

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays,

8 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service INS

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

and Lang-Worth
Representative Weed & Compony

Personnel

President K. B. Johnston

Station-Commercial Manager Neal Smith

Program Director Wallace Beavers

Production Manager Bill Wallace

Publicity-Musical IMrector ... Janice Hagerty
Chief Engineer James E. Lowe

W H*KC

COLUMBUS— EST. 1921

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 640 Kc Power: 500 Watts

Owned-Operated By United Broad-
casting Co.

Address 22 East Gay St.

Phone Number Adams 1101

Transmitter Location 901 Obetz Road

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to local sunset, Los
Angeles, Calif.

Newspaper Affiliation Cleveland Plain

Dealer

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Representative Radio Advertising Corp.

Personnel

President Sterling Graham

General Manager Carl M. Everson

Commercial and Sales Promotion

Manager Harry H. Hoessly

Program Director-Production

Manager John Moses

Publicity Director Rosalind Millstone

Chief Announcer Bernard J. Sweeney

Artists Bureau Head-Musical

Director Abram Ruvinsky

Chief Engineer J. E. Anderson

Record MC Robert Smith

W 0 s u

COLUMBUS— EST. 1921

Frequency: 820 Kc Power: 5000 Walts

Owned-Operated By.... Ohio State University

Business Address Columbus

Phone Numbers: University 3148; Extension

711

Studio Address Campus

Transmitter Location: University Golf Course,

3 miles northwest of Columbus
Time on the Air Limited time,

to sunset at Dallas, Texas

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Personnel

President Howard L. Bevls

549

OH 10

Station Director R. C. Higgy

Program Director C. W. Pettegrew

Production Manager • • . . . Edgar Sprague

Publicity Director H. K. Schellenger

Chief Announcer ....■■ Bert Stille

Musical Director Ann Charles

Chief Operator C. H. Boehnker

(Non-Commercial Station)

W H I 0

DAYTON— EST. 1935

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1290 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Miami Valley Broadcast-
ing Corporation

Business Address 45 South Ludlow Street

Phone Number ADams 2261

Tronsmitter Location . . Hempstead Road (R.R.

No. 2 — Box 292 A, Dayton, Ohio)
Time on the Air: 5:45 a.m. to 12:15 a.m.;
Saturdays, 5:45 a.m. to 1:05 a.m.; Sundays,
8 a.m. to 12:15 a.m.
Newspaper Affiliations: Dayton Daily News;
Springfield (O.) News and Sun; Atlanta Jour-
nal; Miami Daily News
News Service UP, INS, Reuters

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative George P. Hollingbery Co.

Personnel

President James M. Cox, Jr.

General Manager Robert Moody

Assistant General Manager Lester Spencer

Sales Promotion Manager .... Arthur Tomsett
Program-Production

Manager William Hamilton

Publicity Director Garland Baldwin

Musical Director Henry Lange

Chief Announcer Wesley Bouslog

Chief Engineer Ernest L. Adams

W l*N G

DAYTON— EST. 1924

BLUE NETWORK
OHIO BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1410 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Great Trails Broadcasting
Corporation

Address. 121 North Main Street

Phone Number ■ ■ ADams 3288-89-80

Transmitter Location Shaker Road

Time on the Air ■ ■ . . 6 a.m. to 1 a jn.

News Service AP

Ask ANY Daytonian

The Dayton market is filled with a great variety
of people, but you'll find they have one thing in
common — They like WHIO because of the fine
CBS programs and
interesting local f ea-
tures — plus com-
plete and reliable

news coverage
through U.P.,I.N.S.
and Reuters.

WHIO^

THE DAYTON MARKET

5000 WATTS • BASIC CBS

G. P. HOLLINGBERY CO.,
Representatives

HARRY E. CUMMINGS,
Southeastern Representative

550

OHIO

Transcription Service Lang- Worth, NBC

Thesaurus
Representative Weed & Company

f^ersoftttel

Chief Executive and General

Manager Ronald B. Woodyard

Program Production Director Lin Mason

Msrchondising-Publicity Virginia North

Musical Director ■ • Charles Reeder

Chief Engineer Paul Braden

W F I N

FINDLAY— EST. 1941

Frequency: 1330 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Findlay Radio Company
Business Address .... 500 V2 South Main Street

Phone Number Main 1330

Transmfitter Location Williams Road

Time on the Air:6:30 a.m. to local sunset;

Sundays, 7:30 a.m. to local sunset

News Service INS

Transcription Service Long-Worth;

Standard Radio

Personnel

General Manager Fred R. Hover

Sales Representatives Dick Davis,

M. C. Clark
Announcers Charles Lipker.

Fritz Sorenson

Musical Director Barbara J. Tyner

Chief Engineer Edgar Smith

W LO K

LIMA— EST. 1938

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Fort Industry

Company
Address 506 New Center Bldg., De-
troit, Michigan

Phone Number 93161, Lima;

Trinity 17700, Detroit

Transmitter Location 1424 Rice Avenue

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Services Standard Radio;

Lang-Worth
Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

President George B. Storer

(on leave with armed forces)
Vice-President-General Manager .... J. H. Ryan

Managing Director Ralph Elvin

Commercial Manager C. B. Heller

Program Director Frank D. Heibeck

Promotion-Publicity Director Ralph Elvin

Chief Announcer Charles Grady

Chief Engineer Jack E. Bannon

W M A N

MANSFIELD— EST. 1939

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Richland, Inc.

Address 144^2 Park Avenue West

Phone Numbers 4235-6

Transmitter Location. .Comer Longview Ave.

and No. Main St.
Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays.

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

President M. F. Rubin

Vice-President-General

Manager Orville E. Fields

Secretary Thos X. Dunigan

Treasurer Marie W. Vandegrift

Program Director-Chief

Announcer ••.... Richard Cram

Publicity Director Robert Horn

Musical Director .Earl Black

Chief Engineer Perry Wilson

W M*R N

MARION— EST. 1940

BLUE NETWORK
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .The Marion Broadcasting
Company

Address North Main Street

Phone Number 2516

Transmitter Location North Main Street

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 10:45 p.m.; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 10:45 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus.

Standard

Personnel

President-Station Manager Robert T. Mason

Commercial Manager Geo. A. Speese

Sales Promotion Manager ..... A. T. TumbuU

Program Director Louis T. Marsh

Production Manager Madge L, Cooper

Chief Announcer A. C. Parlln

Artists Bureau Head Robert E. Gross

Musical Director Anna Mae Spano

Chief Engineer S. Robert Morrison

W P*A Y

PORTSMOUTH— EST. 1935

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. Scioto Broadcasting Co.

Address 1009 Gallia St.

Phone Number 1010

Transmitter Location 1009 Gallia St.

551

the proof of the
pudding...

21 of 23 accounts in 5
major industries
choose WTOL ^^ov.

check
this list
of Leaders

SOFT DRINKS

Coca-Cola

Dad's Root Beer

Spur

Pepsi-Cola

Hires Root Beer

Variety Club

BAKERIES

Bond Bread
Jersey Gold
Sherlock Bky.
Taystee Bread
Wonder Bread

GAS & OIL

Hi-Speed

Fleetwing

Sohio

Sunoco

Texaco

DEPT. STORES

LaSalle & Koch
The Lion Store
Tiedtke's

DRUG CHAINS
Lane Drug Co.
Walgreen Co.

Basic
Blue

WTOL

TOLEDO

ARCH. SHAWD
Ex. Vice-President

Represented nationally by RADIO ADVERTISING CORPORATION

552

OHIO

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sundays,
7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Portsmouth Times

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Personnel

President Chester A. Thompson

Station Manager Paul Wagner

Program Director Pat Hooley

Chief Engineer Maurice Myers

W l*Z E

SPRINGFIELD— EST. 1940

THE BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watls

Owned-Operated By Radio Voice of

Springfield, Inc.

Address 115 West High Street

Phone Number 4955

Transmitter Location Springfield

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service . . ■ • UP

Transcription Service NBS Thesaurus

Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

President Charles Sawyer

Exec. Vice-President Ronald B. Woodyard

General Manager Reggie Martin

Promotion-Publicity Ernestine Beebe

Program Director Ad Karns

Chief Announcer Richard Huber

Chief Engineer , . . . . Arthur Martin

WS*T V

STEUBENVILLE— EST. 1940

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
VICTORY NETWORK
TRI-STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .The Valley Broadcasting

Company
Business Address ... Exchange Realty Building

Phone Number 2-6265-66-67

Transmitter Location Altamont Heights

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard

Representative Spot Sales, Inc.

Personnel

General and Commercial Mgr. . .John J. Laux

Program-Publicity Director John L. Merdian

Chief Announcer Don O'Brien

Chief Engineer Joseph Troesch

W SV D

TOLEDO— EST. 1921

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1370 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Fort Industry Co.

Address. .. .Broadcast Building, 136 Huron St.

Phone Number ADoms 3175

Transmitter Location: Oregon Road, East Toledo

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 oum.

News Services AP; INS

Transcription Service • NBC Thesaurus

Representative The Katr Agency

Personnel

President George B. Storer

Vice President J. Harold Ryan

Managing Director • E. Y. Flonigon

Sales Promotion Manager W. F. Shannon

Program Director Glenn Jackson

Publicity Director Al Ruhfel

Chief Engineer William Stringfellow

WTO L

TOLEDO— EST. 1938

THE BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . The Community Broad-
casting Company

Address Bell Building

Phone Number Adams 3291

Transmitter Location • • Bell Building

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Transcription Services . . Associated Music Pub-
lishers; Standard Radio
Representative Radio Advertising Corp.

Personnel

President Frazier Reams

Vice President-General Manager. .Arch Shawd

Commercial Manager Gard Wallace

Sales Promotion Manager John Morgan

Program Director Jean Wright

Production Manager Charles Halteman

Publicity Director • Marie Huffman

Chief Engineer John Sheehon

W R R N

WARREN— EST. 1941

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watta

Owned-Operated By Nied & Stevens

Address 2nd National Bank Building

Phone Number 4490

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 12 midnight

Transmitter Location. .710 Main Avenue, S. W.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Representative Bum-Smith Company, Inc.

Personnel

Owners Frank T. Nied. Perry H. Stevens

General Manager J. M. O'Hara

Commercial Manager E. J. Pryor

Program Director David C. Hole

Chief Engineer Charlei J. Hurton

553

WFM J
The Yo^^MdS^n Market

More Listeners
Per Dollar

ill the

th U. S, Metropolitan
District

* J. Walter Thompson Research Dept.

Subscriber to C. E. Hooper, Inc.

WFMJ carries MORE Local Advertising, MORE Local News,
MORE Public Service Features than any other station serving
the rich Youngstown and Mahoning Valley steel center.

BLUE Network Basic Supplementary

WFMJ

Youngstown, Ohio

Heat^Icy-Reed National Representatives — New York, Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta, San Francisco.

554

OHIO-OKLAHOMA

W F M J

YOUNGSTOWN— EST. 1939

THE BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operoted By..WFMI Broadcasting Co.

Address 101 W. Boardman St.

Phone Number 34121

Transmitter Location. ... 101 W. Boardman St.
Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Saturdays, 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays, 7 a.m.

to 12 midnight
Newspaper Affiliation. .Youngstown Vindicator

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Services Lang- Worth;

Standard Radio
Representative Headley-Reed Company

Personnel

Owner-Station Manager . . William F. Maag, Jr.

Program Director Robert B. Mackall

Chief Announcer Fred Joyner

Musical Director CoL L. R. Boals

Chief Engineer Frank Dieringer

News Service UP

Transcription Services World; Lang- Worth

Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President and Gen. Mgr..W. P. Williamson, Jr.

Station-Commercial Manager J. L. Bowden

Program Director Gene Trace

Production Manager Karl Bates

Publicity Director Gilbert Simon

Artists' Bureau Head Gene Trace

Musical Director Dwight Merriam

Chief Engineer B. T. Wilkins

WHIZ

W K B N

YOUNGSTOWN— EST. 1926

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 570 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WKBN Broadcasting

Corp.

Address 17 N. Champion St.

Phone Number 4-2122

Transmitter Location 3430 Sunset Blvd.

Time on the Air 6 ajn. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation . . Cleveland Plain Dealer

ZANESVILLE— EST. 1924

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By . . . Southeastern Ohio Broadcasters,

Inc.

Operated By Fort Industry Company

Address North Fifth St.

Phone Number 6000

Transmitter Location Newark Road

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 12:05 p.m.; Sundays.

8 a.m. to IL p.m.

News Service • • AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative John Blair & Company

Personnel

President Goerge Storer

Managing Director Allen L. Haid

Production Manager Bob Christopher

Program Director-Chief

Announcer Ivan Hamew

Chief Engineer Wm. Hunt

A

For Latest U. S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

K A D A

ADA— EST. 1934

THE BLUE NETWORK
OKLAHOMA NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Dr. C. C. Morris

Address 207 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.

Phone Number 1212

Transmitter Location North Broadway

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.;

Sundays, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

Representative Radio Advertising Corp.

Personnel

Owner Dr. C. C. Morris

Manager H. Weldon Stamps

Commercial Manager LeRoy W. Moses

Program Director Grace Co well

Chief Engineer Harold Walker

K V'S 0

ARDMORE— EST. 1935

THE BLUE NETWORK

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

OKLAHOMA NETWORK

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 d.; 100 n.

Owned-Operated By Ardmoreite Publish-
ing Co,

Business Address Hotel Ardmore

Phone Number 3030

Studio Address Hotel Ardmore

Transmitter Location Chickasaw 4 North-
west Blvd.

555

OKLAHOMA

Time on the Air Unlimited License

Newspaper Affiliation Daily Ardmoreite

News Service UP

Representative Radio Advertising Corp.

Personnel

General Manager Albert Riesen

Commercial Manager Hillis Bell

Musical Director Dolly Dutton

Chief Engineer CM. Milner

K W*0 N

BARTLESVILLE— EST. 1942

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By, . Bartlesville Broadcasting

Co.
Business Address . . . Union Natl. Bank Bldg.

Phone Number 1400

Studio Address Union National Bank

Bldg.

Transmitter Location Dewey Road

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 10:45 p.m.

News Service AP

Personnel

Vice-President-General Manager . . J. Fred Case
Commercial Manager . . . Clyde B. Worthington

Program Director Jim Case

Chief Announcer D. D. Frieday

Musical Director Martha Boucher

Chief Engineer E. Dallas DeGrafenreid

K A*S A

ELK CITY— EST. 1932

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By E. M. Woody

Address Casa Grande Hotel

Phone Number 730

Transmitter Location Casa Grande Hotel

Time on the Air 6:15 a.m. to 7 p.m.;

Sundays, 7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Keystone Broadcast-
ing System

Personnel

President E. M. Woody

Station-Commercial Manager. . . .F. E. Mayhew
Program Director-Chief Announcer Joe Fenter
Chief Engineer G. W. Patterson

K c'r C

ENID— EST. 1926

THE BLUE NETWORK
OKLAHOMA NETWORK

Frequency: 1390 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Enid Radiophone Co.

Business Address . . . Willow & Kennedy Sts.
Phone Number . . 447

Transmitter Location Willow & Kennedy

Sts.
Time on the Air 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.;

Sundays, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Newspaper Affiliation . . . Enid Morning News;

Enid Daily Eagle

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard

Representative Radio Advertising Corp.

Personnel

President-Station Manager. . . .Milton B Garber

Commercial Manager H. P. Hale

Program Director Marjorie Christopher

Publicity Director Marjorie Hromas

Chief Announcer Ted Cramer

Chief Engineer Paul Snell

KS*W 0

LAWTON— EST. 1941

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYETEM

Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Carver & Ross Ra-
dio Broadcasters

Business Address Box 984

Phone Number 2370

Studio Address 17th & E. Streets

Transmitter Location 17th & E. Streets

Time on the Air Daytime license

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

President Dr. Willctrd Carver

Station and Commercial Manager. .Byrne Ross
Sales Promotion Manager-Chief

Announcer Hoke Ross

Program-Musical Director Winifred Ross

Chief Engineer W. E. Billington

K B*l X

MUSKOGEE— EST. 1936

THE BLUE NETWORK
OKLAHOMA NETWORK

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By:

Oklahoma Press Publishing Co.

Business Address P. O. Box 1512

Phone Number 303

Studio Address Barnes Building

Transmitter Location Barnes Building

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation Muskogee Daily

Phoenix & Times Democrat

News Service AP

Representative Radio Advertising Co.

Personnel

President Tams Bixby, Jr.

General and Commercial Mgr .... Jimmie Barry

Program Director Sally Miller

Director of War Programs Lowell Clark

Chief Engineer D. W. Hoisington

556

OKLAHOMA

W N A D

NORMAN— EST. 1922

Frequency: 640 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operoted By .. University of Oklahoma

Business Address University of Oklahoma

Phone Number 900; Station No. 124

Studio Address Student Union Bldg.

Transmitter Location East Stadium

Time on the Air Daytime License

News Service UP

Personnel

Station Director Virginia Hawk

Musical Director Roger Goeb

Production Manager John W. Duim

Technical Supervisor Clyde Farrar

(Non-Commercial Station)

K 0*C Y

OKLAHOMA CITY— EST. 1923

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Plaza Court Broad-
casting Co.

Address Plaza Court

Phone Number 3-4333

Transmitter Location Plaza Court

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers; Standard Radio; NBC Thesaurus
Representative Bum-Smith Co.

Personnel

President John D. Thomas

Manager M. H. Bonnebrake

Commercial Manager George Tarter

Program Director Lou Maystrik

Production Manager Paul Duncan

Chief Engineer Harold Durham

K 0*IVI A

OKLAHOMA CITY— EST. 1932
(as KFJF— 1923)

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1520 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By KOMA. Inc.

Address Biltmore Hotel

Phone Number 2-3291

Studio Address 24th Floor, Biltmore Hotel

Transmitter Location: IVz miles north of Okla-
homa City
Time on the Air: 5:55 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers, NBC Thesaurus
Representative Free & Peters

Personnel

President J. T. Griffin

Station Manager Kenyon Brown

Commercial Manager C. A. Minor, Jr.

Production-Program Director Paul Buenning

Promotion-Publicity Director David Wolfe

Chief Announcer Paul Buenning

Musical Director Clarence Reynolds

Chief Engineer M. W. Thomas

KTO K

OKLAHOMA CITY— EST. 1927

BLUE NETWORK
OKLAHOMA NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Oklahoma Broad-
casting Company, Inc.

Business Address 2004 Apco Tower

Studio Address 1800 West Main

Phone Number 3-8352

Transmitter Location 1800 West Main

Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.; Sun-
days, 7 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service World; Lang- Worth

Representative Radio Advertising Co.

Personnel

President Harold V. Hough

Station Manager Robert D. Enoch

Commercial Manager Frank J. Lynch

Promotion-Publicity Director. .Lucien D. Lindsay
Musical-War Program Director . . Harold Shreve
Chief Engineer Clifford Eosum

W K Y

OKLAHOMA CITY— EST. 1928

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY
Frequency: 930 Kc... Power: 5,000 d.; 1,000 n.

Owned By Oklahoma Publishing Co.

Operated By WKY Radiophone Co.

Address Skirvin Tower Hotel

Phone Number 3-4306

Transmitter Location Highway No. 66

Tim© on the Air: 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Daily Oklahoman;

Oklahoma City Times; The Farmer Stock-
man

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative The Katz Agency

Personm^l

President E. K. Gaylord

Secretary-Treasurer Edgar T. Bell

Station Manager Gayle V. Grubb

Commercial Manager Ralph Miller

Program Director John I. Prosier

Continuity Director George Hamaker

Director of Child Education Edyth Wallace

Chief Announcer Ben Morris

News Editor Dow Mooney

Musical Director Allan Clark

Traffic Manager Daryl McAllister

Chief Engineer Herman Lovell

557

OKLAHOMA

K H B G

OKMULGEE— EST. 1937

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Okmulgee Broadcasting
Corp.

Address McCulloch Bldg.

Phone Number 3646

Transmitter Location Okmulgee

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Transcription Service . . Lang- Worth; Keystone

Personnel

President-Manager Pat Buf ord

Commercial-Sales Promotion Manager

Lucille Buiord

Program-Production Director Nova Clarke

Chief Announcer Bob Greenwood

Chief Engineer Chester Ludwick

W B*B Z

PONCA CITY— EST. 1927

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Adelaide Carrell

Address 615 West Grand Avenue

Phone Number 2949

Transmitter Location 615 Grand Avenue

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Pers»«82jel

Managing Director A. L. Carrell

K G*F F

SHAWNEE— EST. 1930

BLUE NETWORK
OKLAHOMA NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By KGFF Broadcast-
ing Co.

Address Aldridge Hotel

Phone Number 4390

Transmitter Location Shawnee Country

Club
Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 7 a.m. to 12 midnight
Newspaper Affiliation .... Stauffer Publications

News Service AP

Representative Radio Advertising Co.

Personttel

President Oscar Stauffer

Secretary-Treasurer and

General Manager Joseph W. Lee

Commercial Manager Maxine Eddy

Promotion-Publicity

Director Mary Alyce Moore

Continuity Editor Mary Douglas Lee

Chief Announcer Jean Quillin

Chief Engineer Salvatore Ricciotti

KO M E

TULSA— EST. 1938

BLUE NETWORK

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

OKLAHOMA NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By.. Oil Capital Sales Corp.

Address Radio Bldg., 910 S. Boston

Phone Number 3-4121

Transmitter Location 3904 S. Newport

Time on the Air Unlimited

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

National Representative,

Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc.

Personnel

President Harry Schwartz

General Manager Harold Grimes

Nat'l Adv. Manager and

Counselor Fred Schwartz

Commercial Manager Lee Abbott

Sales Promotion-Publicity

Manager Margie Lea Hawkins

Program Director George Lanham

Continuity Director Lucille Burns

Traffic Manager Mary Corkill

Musical Director Alene Campbell

Chief Engineer Bob Dryden

Record MC Bill Taylor

KT U L

TULSA— EST. 1934

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1430 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Tulsa Broadcasting

Company, Inc.

Address National Bank of Tulsa Bldg.

Phone Number 2-3191

Studio Address . . National Bank of Tulsa Bldg.

Transmitter Location Turley. Okla.

Time on the Air: 5:45 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.; Sun-
days, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting;

Langworth
Representative Free & Peters

Personnel

President J. T. Griffin

General Manager John Esau

Sales Manager R. P. Akin

Program Director Eddie McKeen

Publicity Director Billee Chandler

Continuity Chief Bemice Ash

Production Manager-Chief

Announcer Leslie Scott

Musical Director Lillian Smithline

Chief Engineer Robert Snider

558

OK LA H OM A-OREGON

K V 0 0

TULSA— EST. 1926

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY

Frequency: 1170 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Southwestern Sales

Corporation

Address Philtower Big.

Phone Number 2-2254

Transmitter Location: 10 miles east of Tulsa on

U. S. Highway No. 66
Time on the Air: 5.55 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.; Sat-
urday, 5:55 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sunday, 7 a.m.
to 11:30 p.m.
News Service INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Lang-Worth
Representative Edward Petry & Co.

Personnel

President P. Q. Proctor

Vice President-General

Manager William B. Way

Commercial Manager Gustav Brandborg

Publicily-Sales Promotion Manager,

Manton Marrs

Program-Production Director Allan Page

Chief Announcer Bud Jackson

Musical Director Joe O'Neill

Chief Engineer L. W. Stinson

For Latest U, S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

K W I L

ALBANY— EST. 1941

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

PACIFIC BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Central Willamette

Broadcasting Company

Business Address 15th and Elm Streets

Phcne Number 870

Transmitter Location 15th and Elm Streets

Time on the Air Unlimited License

Newspaper Affiliation A'bany Democrat

Herald

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative John Keating

Personnel

President W. L. Jackson

Secretary-Treasurer R. R. Cronise

Station Manager Chet Wheeler

Commercial Manager Hal Byer

Publicity Director Herbert Davidson

Program Director Howard Parent

Production Manager Pat Hawes

Chief Announcer Ted Carlson. Jr.

Corvallis Studio Manager Bob Reinholdt

Musical Director Joyce Den Harder

Chief Engineer Herb Davidson

K a's T

ASTORIA— EST. 1935

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

PACIFIC BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Cwned-Opcroted By. Astoria Broadcasting Co.

Address 10C6 Taylor Avenue

Phone Number 95

Transmitter Location 1006 Taylor Avenue

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation Astorian-Budget

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Per.voiniel

President M. R. Chessman

Station Manager L. E. Parsons

Commercial Manager R. D. Holmes

Program Director Mary Juhlin

Chief Engineer James M. Titus

K B*K R

BAKER— EST. 1939

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. Baker Broadcasting Co.

Address Ist and Court Streets

Phone Number 140

Transmitter Location Baker

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

C, P. MacGregor.
Representative Homer Owen Griffith,

John Keating

P<»r.voiiiic»l

President-Station Manager Glenn McCormick

Commercial Manager L. Landrap

Program Director B. McCard

Director of War Programs Grace Baer

Chief Announcer Kenny Lockwood

Chief Engineer Sidney William*

OREGON

K B N D

BEND— EST. 1938

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Bend Bulletin

Address 1121 Wall St.

Phone Number 848

Transmission Location 1121 Wall St.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Bend Bulletin

News Service UP

Transcription Services Standard Radio;

Lang-Worth; Keystone Broadcasting System

Personnel

Station Manager Frank H. Loggan

Commercial Manager Kessler Cannon

Chief Technician Wallace Guthrie

K 0*A C

CORVALLIS— EST. 1925

Frequency: 550 Kc Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned by State of Oregon

Operated By . . Oregon State System of Higher
Education

Address Corvallis, Oregon

Phone Number 526

Studio Addresses Corvallis; Eugene

Transmitter Location Granger, Corvallis

Time on the Air 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

Program Director Allen Miller

Publicity Director Ray Hamby

Director of Women's

Programs Zelta Rodenwald

Musical Director Richard E. Fuson

Chief Engineer Grant S. Feikert

(Non-Commercial Station)

KO*D L

THE DALLES— EST. 1940

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1230 Kc... Power: 250 d.; 100 n.
Owned-Operated By.... Western Radio Corp.

Address Scenic Drive

Phone Number 2300

Transmitter Location The Dalles

Time on the Air: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays,

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor,

Keystone

News Service UP

Representative John Keating

Personnel

President-Station Manager,

V. Barney Kenworthy
Local Manager Glenn Howell

K 0 R E

EUGENE— EST. 1927

MBS— DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By . . Frank L. Hill and Violet G. Hill

d/b Eugene Broadcast Station

Operated By Frank L. Hill

Address Route 3

Phone Number 3

Transmitter Location Route 3

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sunday,

7:45 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor

Personnel

Partner Frank L. Hill

General Manager L. W. Trommlitz

Program Director Marjorie Jackson

Publicity-Production Director .... Bruce Nidever
Chief Engineer Harold Gander

•

K U I N

GRANTS PASS— EST. 1939

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

REDWOOD NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power; 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Southern Oregon Broad-
casting Co.

Business Address P. O. Box 148

Phone Number 192

Studio Address. .Redwood Highway & Pacific

Highway
Transmitter Location .... Redwood Highway &
Pacific Highway

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Transcription Services . . . World Broadcasting

System
Representative lohn Blair & Co.

Personnel

President A. E. Voorhies

Station Manager William B. Smullin

Commercial Manager Ralph Hanson

Program Director E. A. Malone

Sales Promotion Manager Lisa Hanson

Production Manager L. L. King

Chief Engineer Edward A. Malone

K LB M

LA GRANDE— EST. 1938

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By Ben E. Stone

Operated By Walter H. Garuin.

Resident Manager
Address La Grande

560

OREGON

Phone Number. 220

Transmitter Location One mile ec^t of La

Grande

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Keystone; Lang-Worth

l*er«oitiieI

Owner Ben E. Stone

General-Commercial

Manager Walter H. Garvin

Chief Engineer Murray Durham

K F J I

KLAMATH FALLS— EST. 1928

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By KFJI Broadcasters,

Inc.

Address Willard Hotel Bldg.

Phone Number 2125

Transmitter Location Klamath Falls

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System. NBC Thesaurus
Representative W. S. Grant Co.

Personnel

President J. A. Kincaid

Station & Commercial Manager. .Geo. Kincaid

K 0*0 S

MARSHFIELD— EST. 1928

MBS-DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Koos. Inc.

Address 505 Hall Building

Phone Number 432

Transmitter Location Hall Building

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

News Service UP

Representative lohn Keating

Personnel

President Sheldon F. Sackett

General Manager Ben E. Stone

Commercial Manager Hal Shade

Program Director Margaret Anderson

Publicity Director-Office Manager,

Lucy Johnson
Chief Announcer Fred Shafer

K M E D

MEDFORD— EST. 1926

BLUE NETWORK
NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

frequency: 1440 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Mrs. W. J. Virgin

Address Ross Lane

Phone Number 4000

Studio Address Ross Lane

Transmitter Location Ross Lane

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

Owner Mrs. W. J. Virgin

Station Manager Lee Bishop

Sales Promotion Manager Art Adler

Program Director Gladys LaMarr

Chief Engineer Dave Rees

K W*R C

PENDLETON— EST. 1941

NORTHWEST NETWORK

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Western Radio Corp.

Address Box 178

Phone Number 1425

Transmitter Location S. W. 6th St.

Time on the Air: 7:30 a.m. to 10:05 p.m.;
Sundays, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worh

Representative John Keating

Personnel

President-Station Manager,

V. Barney Kenworthy

Commercial Manager Henry M. Hogue

Production Manager and Chief

Engineer •■.... Paul E. Walden

K A*L E

PORTLAND— EST. 1932

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1330 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By KALE, Inc.

Business Address P. O. Box 1031

Phone Number Atwater 7209

Studio Address New Heathman Hotel

Building
Transmitter Location . . . Head of Barnes Road

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service INS; UP

Transcription Service. World Program Library;

Associated Music Publishers
Representative Free & Peters, Inc.

Personnel

President C. W. Myers

Commercial Manager Ted Kooreman

Director of Commercial Relations.

Harry H. Buckendahl

Advertising Manager Charles Couche

Program Director H, M. Swartwood. Jr.

Production Manager Ted W. Cooke

Publicity Director Enoch Squires

Chief Announcer Bob Colvig

Musical Director Joseph Sampietro

Chief Engineer Louis Bookwalter

561

OREGON

K B P S

PORTLAND— EST. 1923

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By School District

No. 1
Business Address Benson Polytechnic

School

Phone Number La 4195

Transmitter Location Benson Polytechnic

School
Time on the Air Shares time

Personnel

Agent R. T. Stephens

(Non-Commercial Station)

K EX

PORTLAND— EST. 1926

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1190 Kc Power: 5.000 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . The Oregonian Pub-
lishing Company

Business Address 537 S. W. Sixth

Avenue

Phone Number ATwater 2121

Studio Address 801 Oregonian Bldg.

Transmitter Location . . . North Portland, Oregon

Time on th eAir 6 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation The Oregonian

News Service AP; INS; UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Langworth
Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

Managing Director Arden X. Pangborn

Assistant Manager H. Quenton Cox

Commercial Manager Norman J. Sugg

Traffic Manager Mildred Lester

Sales Promotion -Publicity

Manager Jack Eichenberger

Program Director Homer Welch

News Editor Don Kneass

War Program Manager Day Foster

Chief Announcer Frank Coffin

Musical Director Abe Bercovitz

Chief Engineer Harold Singleton

K G W

PORTLAND— EST. 1922

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
NORTHWEST TRIANGLE
Frequency: 620 Kc. Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By .... The Oregonian Pub-
lishing Company

Business Address 537 S. W. Sixth Ave.

Phone Number ATwater 2121

Studio Address 801 Oregonian Bldg.

Transmitter Location North Portland, Ore.

Time on the Air 4 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation The Oregonian

News Service AP; INS; UP

Transcription Service Langworth; NBC

Thesaurus
Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc.

Personnel

Managing Director Arden X. Pangborn

Assistant Manager H. Quenton Cox

Sales Manager Norman J. Sugg

Traffic Manager Mildred Lester

Sales Promotion-Publicity

Manager Jack Eichenberger

Program Director Homer Welch

News Editor Don Kneass

War Program Manager Day Foster

Chief Announcer Frank Coffin

Musical Director Abe Bercovitz

Chief Engineer Harold Singleton

Record MC Ed Richman

•

KO I N

PORTLAND— EST. 1926

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 970 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By KOIN, Inc.

Business Address P. O. Box 1031

Phone Number Atwater 3333

Studio Address New Heathman Hotel Bldg.

Transmitter Location .... Head of Barnes Road

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

News Services INS; UP

Transcription Services . World Program Library;

Associated Music Service
Representative Free & Peters, Inc.

Personnel

President-Station Manager C. W. Myers

Manager Harry H. Buckendahl

Advertising-Sales Promotion Manager,

Charles E. Couche

Program Director H. M. Swartwood, Jr.

Production Manager Ted W. Cooke

Chief Announcer Bob Colvig

Publicity Director Enoch Sqiiires

Musical Director Joseph Sampietro

Technical Director. Louis Bookwalter

•

K W J J

PORTLAND— EST. 1927

Frequency: 1080 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By K WJJ Broadcast

Co., Inc.

Address 1011 and 1017 S. W. 6th Ave.

Phone Number Atwater 4393

Transmitter Location Oaks Park. Portland

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.

5f.J

OREGON

News Service UP. INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio

National Representative Burn-Smith Co.

Personnel

President Wilbur J. Jerman

Station-Commercial Manager .... John C. Egan
Sales Promotion Manager . . . . L. D. Henderson
Program-Production Manager ...... Art Morey

Chief Announcer Les Marcus

Chief Engineer W. J. Jerman

Record MC Ted Hammond

•

KX L

PORTLAND— EST. 1926

Frequency: 750 Kc Power: 10000 Watts

Owned By KXL Broadcasters

Address Orpheum Building

Phone Number Broadwoy 6451

Transmitter Location . . . 82nd St. & Sunnyside,

Clackamas District

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to local sunset

News Service UP

Transcription Service: Lang-Worth; C. P. Mac-

Gregor; Standard Radio
Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra

Persipnnel

President • ■ . . Frances R. Symons

Station and Commercial

Manager H. S. Jacobson

Program-Production

Director Frsderick Eichhom III

Chief Engineer L. K. Ballinger

•

K R N R

ROSEBURG— EST. 1935

MUTUAL— DON LEE

Frequency: 1490 Kc • Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .News-Review Company

Business Address Roseburg

Phone Number 4

Transmitter Location i . . . . Umpqua Hotel

Time on the Air: 6:45 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays.

8 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Newspaper Affiliation . . Roseburg News-Review

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative John Keating

Personnel

President Harris Dlsworth

General-Commercial

Manager M. H. Pengra

Program-Publicity

Director Iris Helliwell

War Program Director Gilbert Walters

Chief Announcer Gilbert Walters

Chief Engineer Henry Chandler. Jr.

KS L M

SALEM— EST. 1933

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1390 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned By Oregon Radio, Inc.

Operated By H. B. Read

Business Address 633 N. Front St.

Phone Number 6131

Transmitter Location 633 N. Front St.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service UP and AP

Transcription Service .... Langworth; Keystone
Representative John Keating

Personnel

President-General Manager H. B. Read

Commercial-Sales Promotion

Manager Earle W. Headrick

Program Director-Chief

Announcer Bill Talbot

Production Manager Otto Miller

Chief Engineer Clyde Carlton

iAnj

^^0^^

With
news
for
radio

563

PHlLADEtPHIA'S PRE-EMINENT RADIO STATION

564

— PilhOINISYLVAINIIA —

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W C B A-W SAN

ALLENTOWN— EST. 1923

Frequency: 1470 Kc Power: 500 Watts

Owned-Operated By Lehigh Valley

Broadcasting Co.

Address 39-41 N. Tenth St.

Phone Number 9511

Transmitter Location Route No. 1

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to midnight

Newspaper Affiliation Allentown Call

Publishing Co.

News Service AP, UP

Transcription Services World Broadcasting

System
Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

President I. C. Shumberger, St.

Vice President-Managing

Director B. Bryan Musselman

Program Director George Y. Snyder

•

W F B G

ALTOONA— EST. 1924

BLUE NETWORK
NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By The William F. Gable Co.

Operated By: The Gable Broadcasting Com-
pany (Lessee)

Address 1320-32 11th Avenue

Phone Number 6467

Transmitter Location 1320-32 11th Ave..

Altoona, Pa.

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service World Broadcast-
ing System; Langworth
Representative Headley-Reed Co.

Personnel

President George P. Gable

Managing Director Roy Thompson

Chief Engineer George Burgoon

•

W I S R

BUTLER— EST. 1941

Frequency: 680 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By Butler Broadcasting Co.

Operated By David H. Rosenblum

Address 357 N. Main St.

Phone Number 4701

Transmitter Location 357 No. Main St.

Time on the Air Sun-up to Sun-down

News Service UP

Transcription Service . . . .World Broadcasting
Service

Personnel

President-Station Manager,

David H. Rosenblum
Commercial-Sales Promotion

Manager Leon Bernard

Program Director Ephe M. Parker

Publicity Director Gladys Borne

Chief Engineer Paul Rex

W C E D

DU BOIS— EST. 1940

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

ATLANTIC NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Tri-County Broad-
casting Co., Inc.

Address 80 North Park Place

Phone Number 1700

Transmitter Location 80 North Park Place

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

Newspaper Affiliation DuBois Couriei

Express

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Representative Spot Sal«s. Inc.

Personnel

President H. T. Grey

Station Manager J. S. Gray

Commercial-Promotion

Manager . . Les Ryder

Production Manager Pres Roper

Director of War Programs-Artists

Bureau Virginia Wade

Program Director and Chief

Announcer Les Ryder

Chief Engineer Vernon Stahl

565

PEN NSYLVAN I A

• • •

WEST

EASTON— EST. 1936

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
MASON-DIXON GROUP

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Associated Broad-
casters, Inc.

Address 516 Northampton St.

Phone Number 8001

Transmitter Location Williams Township

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus,

Standard Radio
/Representative Radio Advertising Co.

Personnel

Station Executive Clair R. McCullough

Station and Commercial

Manager Elwood C. Anderson

National Sales Manager J. Robert Gulick

Program Manager Eugene Bethman

Technical Director J. E. Mathiot

W L E U

ERIE— EST. 1935

NBC-MUTUAL

BLUE NETWORK

PENNSYLVANIA NETWORK

QUAKER NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WLEU Broadcasting

Corporotion
Address Commerce Building, 12th ard

State Streets

Phone Numbers 23-327 or 22-129

Transmitter Location Commerce Bldg.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to midnight

News Service Transradio

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

President Leo J. Omelian

Vice-President and General

Manager V. Hamilton Weir

Sales JPromotion Manager C. Detzel

Musical Director .Anthony Conti

Chief Engineer Clarence Baker

PHILUPSBURG,

s
fc

566

PEN NSYLVAN I A

WE R C

ERIE

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Presque Isle Broad-
casting Co.

Address 121 West IQth St.

Phone Number 47-490

Transmitter Location 121 West 10th St.

Time on the Air: 6:52 a.m. to 12:15 a.m.;
Sundays, 8 a.m. to 12:15 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music;

Lang-Worth
Representati/e Spot Soles, Inc.

Personnel

President Jacob A. Young

General Manager C. E. Denny

Commercial Manager Ed Pearson

Program Director J. J. Young

Chief Announcer Paul Bedford

Chief Engineer Thomas Phillips. Jr.

WHJB

GREENSBURG— EST. 1935

Frequency: 620 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Pittsburgh Radio

Supply House

Address Penn Albert Hotel

Phone Number Greensbrug 3740

Transmitter Location Penn Albert Hotel

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to sunset

News Service Transradio

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Personnel

President H. J. Brennen

Station Manager George J. Podeyn

Commercial Manager Robert Thompson

Program Director Howard Hoffman

Production Manager Howard Lewis

Farm Director Richard Lang

WS*A J

GROVE CITY— EST. 1922

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Grove City College

Address Hall of Science

Phone Number 168-1

Transmitter Location Hall of Science

Time on the Air: 7:15 to 8:45 p.m. (Tuesdays
& Thursdays); Sundays, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Personnel

President W. C. Ketler

Station Manager-Chief

Engineer H. W. Harmon

Program Publicity Director R. G. Walters

Chief Announcer Ada Jean Myers

Musical Director Prof. Stanley Seiple

(Non-Commerdol Station)

WERC

Erie, Pa.

CBS
1490 Kc. 250 Watts

!Sulunial
Rt'presentaliir

SPOT SALES, INC

.DECENT SURVEY
GIVES

WERC

75%

of the night

listeners

Source on Request

TOPS IN

ERIE, PA.

A TOP

MARKET

567

PEN NSYLVAN I A

W H P

HARRISBURG— EST. 1924

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1460 Kc... Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned-Operated By WHP. Inc.

Address. .Telegraph Building, 216 Locust St.

Phone Number 4-3211

Transmitter Location Harrisburg-Hershey

Highway( 4 miles from Harrisburg (Swatara
Township)

Time on the Air 19 hours daily;

Sundays, 17 hours

^ews Service UP

Transcription Service . . Standard Radio; Lang-
Worth
Representative John Blair & Company

Personnel

Station and Commercial

, Manager A. K. Redmond

Program-Publicity Director Dick Redmond

Ass't Publicity Director John Price

ISales Promotion Manager. . .Beatrice Potteiger

Musical Director David Shoop

Chief Engineer R. S. Duncan

W K B 0

HARRISBURG— EST. 1921

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

MASON-DIXON GROUP

TRI-PENN MARKET

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power :250 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Keystone Broadcast-
ing Corp.

Address 31 North Second St.

Phone Number 4-0191

Transmitter Location Penn Harris Hotel

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

Station Executive Clair McCuUough

Station and Commercial Manager . . C. G. Moss

National Sales Manager J. Robert Gulick

Program Director Lewis Munnell

Chief Engineer J. E. Mathiot

TRIPEM
MRKET

WKBO

HARRISBURG

WORK

YORK

WGAL

LANCASTER

_ ^

in the heart of
Pennsylvania

These three stations effectively reach
a market with 835,000 population,
213,000 radio families and more than
$408,000,000 retail sales— all in their
Primary Area — not covered by any

other station. Write — Main Office:
8 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa., or

Sales Representative
PAUL H. RAYMER CO.

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY
Mutual Broadcasting System A

568

PENNSYLVAN lA

W AZ L

HAZLETON— EST. 1932

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
MASON-DIXON GROUP

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Hazelton Broadcast-
ing Service

Address Hazelton National Bank Bldg.

Phone Number . 1488

Transmitter Location Hazelton National

Bank Bldg.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Radio Advertising Co.

Personnel

Station Executive Clair R. McColIough

Station-Commercial Manager V. C. Diehm

National Sales Manager J. Robert Gulick

Program Manager William Erdossy

Technical Director J. E. Mathiot

W G A L

LANCASTER— EST. 1922

MBS-NBC

MASON-DIXON GROUP

TRI-PENN MARKET

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WGAL. Inc.

Business Address 8 West King St.

Phone Number 5259

Transmitter Location 8 West King St.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

Station Executive Clair R. McCullough

Station-Commercial Manager Walter Miller

National Sales Manager J. Robert Gulick

Program Manager Ernest Stanziola

Technical Director I. E. Mathiot

Sell Your Product in

Pcnnsyluanifl's Booming

Hard Coal Region

WAZI*

H

The only s»a»*'<>"

v^ith blanket coverage

in

nual poyf

o\\ of

an

area

over

$55

^hich has an -nnu» .-,
-«« nnO-oracticallY »" *P®"'

000,000-pra

1^

in the territory.

^ Mutual Broadcasting System

National Representative: RADIO ADVERTISING CO.

569

^

PEN NSYLVAN I A

W J AC

JOHNSTOWN— EST. 1925

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WIAC, Incorporated

Address Tribune Annex

Phone Number 24-361

Transmitter Location Tribune Building

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.;

Sunday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Johnstown Tribune

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Lang-Worth, Standard
Representative Headley-Reed Compcsiy

PersotiiBel

PresidenV§tation Manager J. C. Tully

Commercial-Promotion Manager. . J. P. Foster
Chief Engineer Nevin Straub

W M R F

LEWISTOWN— EST. 1941

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

BLUE NETWORK

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

QUAKER NETWORK

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .Lewistown Broadcasting
Co.

Business Address Hotel Coleman

Phone Number 757

Studio Address Hotel Coleman

Transmitter Location Lewistown Heights

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.;

Sunday, 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service UP

Representative Burn-Smith Co.

Personnel

Vice-President J. S. Woods

Station Manager Thomas W. Metzger

Program Director Paul M. Breining

Production Manager Joseph W. Smiley

Publicity Director Rita McCoy

Chief Engineer Bernard H. Bopp

W K S T

NEW CASTLE— EST. 1938

VICTORY NETWORK

Frequency: 1280 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WKST, Inc.

Business Address Cathedral BIdg.

Phone Number 5050-5051

Studio Address . . Cathedral Bldg., New Castle;

Geneva College. Beaver Falls, Pa.

Transmitter Location Old Pittsburgh Road

Time on the Air 8:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Standard Radio
Representative Spot Sales. Inc.

Personnel

President S. W. Townsend

Station-Commercial Manager. . . .A. W. Graham

Program Director Peggy Boughter

Pxiblicity Director Ray Wallace

Chief Engineer Robert Emch

Record MC Al Frances

•

W K P A

NEW KENSINGTON— EST. 1940

Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 250 Wotts

Owned-Operated By AUegheny-Kiski

Broadcasting Co.

Address 810 Fifth Avenue

Phone Number New Kensington 3534

Transmitter Location . . East Deer Township, Al-
legheny County, Pa.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to local sunset

News Service UP

Transcription Service .... Lang- Worth; C. P.

MacGregor
Representotive Cox & Tanz

Personnel

Station-Commercial Manager. .Edward J. Kroen

Production Manager Thomas L. Aye, Jr.

Chief Announcer Jack Craddock

•

KYW

PHILADELPfflA— EST. 1921

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1060 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Westinghouse Radio

Stations, Inc.

Address 1619 Walnut Street

Phone Number LOcust 3760

Transmitter Location Whitemarsh, Pa.

Time on the Air: 24 hours daily Mon., Tues.,

Thurs., Sat.; 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.. Wed.. Fri.,

Sun.

News Service UP; Reuters

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative National Broadcasting Co.

Personnel

WESTINGHOUSE RADIO STATIONS INC.

Chairman A. W. Robertson

President George H. Bucher

Vice-President Walter Evans

General Manager Lee B. Wailes

Engineering Manager Dwight A. Meyer

Sales Manager B. A. McDonald

Advertising Manager W. B. McGill

Program Supervisor Gordon Hawkins

KYW PERSONNEL

Station Manager Leslie Joy

Program Manager James P. Begley

Sales Manager John S. deRussy

Sales Promotion Manager . . . Eleanore F. Ulmer

570

PEN NSYLVAN I A

Publicity Director lohn J. Kelly

Production Manager Donn Bennett

Musical Director Clarence Fuhrman

Chief Engineer Ernest Gager

W C*A U

PHILADELPHIA— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1210 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WCAU Broadcast-
ing Company

Address 1622 Chestnut Street

Phone Number Locust 7700

Transmitter Location . . . Moorestown Township,
New lersey

Time on the Air 5:25 a.m. to 1:05 a.m.;

Sundays, 8 a.m. to 1:05 a.m.

News Service AP; Transradio

Transcription Service . . . .World Broadcasting

Representative Bertha Bannan (Boston);

Virgil Reiter & Co. (Chicago); Paul H. Ray-
mer Co (Pacific Coast), Harold Davis, New
York

Persoiiitcl

President and Station

Manager Dr. Leon Levy

Commercial Manager Alex Rosenman

Sales Promotion Mgr Emma Mae Roberts

Director of Programs Stan Lee Bro^o

Production Manager Horace Feyhl

Publicity Director George Lilley

Director of WCAU-FM Norris West

Musical Director Johnny Warrington

Chief Announcer Hugh Walton

Chief Engineer George Lewis

(See Page 564)

WD AS

PHILADELPHIA— EST. 1924

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WD AS Broadcasting

Station, Inc.

Address 1211 Chestnut Street

Phone Numbers Locust 7400; Race 7474

Transmitter Location Woodside Park

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service INS. AP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Personnel

President Alexander W. Dannenbaum

Vice-President-General Manager . . P. J. Stanton
Secretary -Treasurer. . .A. W. Dannenbaum, Jr.

Conmiercial Manager Charles Stahl

Program Director Polly Whitaker

Production Manager Gene Edwards

Publicity Director-Chief

Announcer Len Valenta

News Editor Jack MoUey

Foreign Language Director .... Nathan Fleisher

Musical Director Joseph Schribeman

Chief Engineer Frank Unterberger

571

We have no

listeners

in Calcutta

AAany radio stations proudly dis-
play letters from listeners who live
hundreds of miles from their trans-
mitters. Many radio stations give you
the double-talk about ''coverage
patterns" . . . "extended contours"
. . ."protected areas". . ."secondary
night time coverage". But, they
neglect the one most important
thing. You are buying a market
because you want to make sales in
that market — and not in Calcutta.

If you want to make sales in-
creases throughout 1944 — habit,
sentiment, politics, theory have no
justified place in your advertising
program. Use the station which is
the most progressive in its market
. . . use the station whose results
are the least expensive . . . use fhe
station which has the best position
on the dial, 560 KC ... use WFIL,
the station which covers Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania — not Calcutta!

A hlU^ NETWORK AFFILIATE

REPRESENTED NATIONALLY BY THE KATZ AGENCY

PEN NSYLVAN I A

W F I L

PHILADELPHIA— EST. 1934

BLUE NETWORK
QUAKER NETWORK

Frequency: 560 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WFIL Broadcasting

Company

Address Widener Building

Phone Number Rittenhouse 6900

Transmitter Location 63rd St. & Passyunk

Time on the Air: 5:45 a.m. to 1 a.m; Sundays,

8 a.m. to 1 aaa.

News Service INS, AP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Representative The Katz Agency, Inc.

Personnel

President Samuel R. Rosenbaum

Executive V. P. and General

Manager Roger W. Clipp

Ass't Station Manager Wm. B. Caskey

Sales Manager John E. Surrick

Promotion Manager T. I. Oberf elder

Program Director Edward C. Obrist

Production Manager Donald Martin

Public Relations Director Jack Steck

Musical Director Norman Black

Acting Chief Engineer Louis E. Littlejohn

W I B G

PHILADELPHIA— EST. 1925

Frequency: 990 Kc Power: 10000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Seaboard Radio

Broadcasting Corporation

Business Address 1423-25 Walnut Street

Phone Number Rittenhouse 2300

Transmitter Location Conshohocken, Pa.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

National Representative Spot Sales

Personnel

President Paul F. Harron

General-Commercial

Manager Edward D. Clery

Sales Promotion-Production

Manager Rupe Werllng

Program Director Douglas Arthur

Chief Announcer Roy Neal

Musical Director Eric Wilkinson

Chief Engineer John H. Henninger

Record MC Douglas Arthur

10,000 WATTS
PH ILADELPHI A

PEN NSYLVAN I A

WHAT

PHILADELPfflA— EST. 1925

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Independence Broad-
casting Company

Address 539 Ledger Bldg.. 6th and Chest-
nut Streets

Phone Number Lombard 2390

Transmitter Location Hotel Philadelphian.

39th and Chestnut Sts.

Time on the Air 42 hours weekly (shares

with WTEL)

Newspaper Affiliation . . . Philadelphia Record

News Service AP

Personnel

President J. David Stem

General-Commercial

Manager Milton Laughlin

Program Director Jcssph A. Grady

Publicity Director Joe Dillon

W I P

PHILADELPHIA— EST. 1922

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 610 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Pennsylvania Broad-
casting Company

Address 35 South 9th Street

Phone Number WAlnut 6800

Transmitter Location Bellmawr. N. J.

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative Burn-Smith Co.

Personnel

President & Station

Manager Benedict Gimbel, Jr.

V-P and Director of Sales Edward A. Davies

Program Director Edward Wallis

Assistant Program Manager-
Publicity Sam Serota

Production Manager Ronald Dawson

Musical Director Joe Frasetto

Tehnical Supervisor Clifford C. Harris

HELPS STATION SALES

PA, through its Station Relations Department, helps
its affiliated stations SELL by acquainting national
advertisers with the news and feature scripts on

The Special

I

Radio News Wire

575

^^#«>:;i:!^m^«s&'

950 CLUB

VOGUES .RHYTHM

NITE CLUB orTHE AIR

4

THE BIG THREE have proved their ability, just as have
the ALLIED BIG T H R E E . . . Let them show you how on

50 0 0 WATTS
9 5 0 ON THE D I A L

IN PHI.^ADELPHJJ, ,

576

PEN NSYLVAN I A

W P E N

PHILADELPHIA— EST. 1929

Frequency; 950 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned By William Penn Broad-
casting Co.

Operated By Arde Bulova

Address 501 Madison Ave., New York

Phone Number Plaza 3-1535

Studio Address 1528 Walnut St.

Transmitter Location . Columbia Ave. & Race St.

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service Transradio, AP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Personnel

Owner Arde Bulova

General Manager Arthur Simon

Commercial Manager Alfred Dienert

Publicity Director Gil Babbitt

Program Director Lewis L. London

Production Manager .... Robert H. Bloomiield

Publicity Director • Rhoda L. Otis

Chief Announcer Don Frank

Musical Director Joseph Franzosa

Chief Engineer Charles Burtis

Record MC Peter Amell

WT E L

PHILADELPHIA— EST. 1925

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Foulkrod Radio Eng.

Address 4312-14 N. Broad St.

Phone Numbers: Gladstone 1310; Davenport

4310
Transmitter Location .... "H" St. and Wyoming

Ave.

Time on Air Shares with WHAT-WCAM

Representative Forjoe & Co.

Personnel

President-Program Director Doug. Hibbs

General Manager Henry N. Cocker

K D K A

PITTSBURGH— EST. 1920

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1020 Kc Power 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Westinghouse Radio

Stations, Inc.
Business Address 1619 Walnut St.. Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Studio Address Grant Building

Phone Number Grant 4200

Transmitter Location . . . Allison Park, Hampton

Township, Pa.
Time on the Air: 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays,
8 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

National Sales Office Address. . 1619 Walnut

Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Representative .... National Broadcasting Co.

Personnel

President George H. Bucher

Station Manager Joseph E. Boudino

Commercial Manager Frank V. Webb

Sales Promotion John F. McMahon

Program Director . . Robert E. White

Director of War

Programs Victoria Corey

Publicity Director Harry E. Bornett

Musical Directors Bemie Armstrong,

Aneurin Bodycombe
Chief Engineer T. C. Kenney

K Q V

PITTSBURGH— EST. 1919

THE BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1410 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

O wned-Operoted By KQV Broadcasting

Co.

Address Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

Phone Nvmiber Grant 4860

Transmitter Location 1475 Crane Road

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth; Stan-
dard Radio
Representative .Spot Soles

Personnel

President H. J. Brennen

Station Manager G. S. "Pete" Wasser

Commercial & Advertising

Manager R. M. Thompson. Sr.

Program Director . . Alicia Fuller

Chief Engineer Walter W. McCoy

W C*A E

PITTSBURGH— EST. 1922

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1250 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WCAE, Inc.

Address Wm. Penn Hotel

Phone Number Atlantic 6900

Transmitter Location Agnew Road, Bald-
win Township, R. D. No. 6

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Pittsburgh-Sun

Telegraph

News Service INS; AP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System, Standard. Lang-Worth
Representative The Kati Agency, Inc.

Personnel

President-General

Manager Leonard Kapner

Sales Manager Willard Schroeder

Promotion-Publicity Marion Annenberg

577

PEN NSYLVAN I A

Chief Announcer Bob Donley

Program Manager R. Clifton Daniel

Production Manager Don Dixon

Musical Director "Babe" Rhodes

Chief Engineer lames Schultz

w/as

PITTSBURGH— EST. 1921

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1320 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Pittsburgh Radio

Supply House
Address .411 Seventh Avenue,

1406 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

Phone Number Grant 4860

Transmitter Location 1459 Crane Road,

Greentree, Pittsburgh

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.

News Service Transradio

Representative Wm. G. Rambeau Co.

Personnel

General Manager H. J. Brennen

Sales Promotion 'Tete" Wasser

Program and Production James M. Hughes

Publicity Director Marian Caughey

Chief Announcer Beckley Smith

Chief Engineer Walter W. McCoy

w w*s w

PITTSBURGH— EST. 1931

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated My WWSW, Inc.

Address Hotel Keystone

Phone Number Grant 5200

Transmitter Location ....341 Rising Main St..

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

Newspaper Affiliation Pittsburgh Post

Gazette

News Service AP

Transcription Service. .Standard Radio; Asso-

sociated Music Publishers

Personnel

President-Station Manager,

Frank R. Smith, Jr.

Commercial Manager Thomas B. Price

Publicity-Sales Promotion John Wilkof f

Program Director Walter E. Sickles

War Program Director Marjoiie McCann

Production Manager John Davis

Artists' Bureau Head Marie WiUc

Chief Announcer David Tyson

Musical Director John Mitchell

Chief Engineer Ray Harlow

W E E U

READING— EST. 1931

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

QUAKER NETWORK

Frequency: 850 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Berks Broadcasting

Co.

Business Address 533 Penn St.

Phone Number 7335

Studio Address 533 Penn St.

Transmitter Location Spring Township

Time on the Air Local sunrise to sunset

Transcription Service . . . Lang- Worth; Standard

Radio

News Service UP

Representative George P. HoUingbery

Co.

Personnel

General Manager Clifford M. Chafey

Program Director J. Calvin Jackson

Sales Manager Robert Magee

Musical Director E. Lester Hoffmaster

Chief Engineer H. O. Landis

W RAW

READING— EST. 1921

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
QUAKER NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Reading Broadcasting

Co.

Business Address 533 Penn St.

Phone Number 7336

Studio Address 533 Penn St.

Transmitter Location Pomeroy Bldg.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Ser tice NBC Thesaurus;

Lang-Worth
Representative William G. Rambeau Co.

Personnel

President Clifford M. Chafey

Station Manager Raymond A. Gaul

Sales Manager. Arthur W. Chafey

Program Director J. Calvin Jackson

WARM

SCRANTON— EST. 1940

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

BLUE NETWORK

PENNSYLVANIA NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Union Broadcasting

Co.

Address Select Bldg.

Phone Number 4-1 148

Transmitter Location 721 N. Blakely St.,

Dunmore, Pa.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative . . . George P. HoUingbery Co.

Personnel

President & Station Mgr Martin F. Memolo

578

PEN NSYLVAN I A

Program Director Kenneth Beghold

Chief Announcer John Von Bergen

Musical Director Frank Keller

Chief Engineer Adolph Oschmann

•

W G B I

SCRANTON— EST. 1925

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 910 Kc... Power: 1000 d.; 500 n.

Owned-Operated By Scranton Broad-
casters, Inc.

Business Address 1000 Wyoming Ave.

Phone Number 6298

Studio Address 1000 Wyoming Ave.

Transmitter Location Drinker Turnpike,

Dunmore, Pa.

Time on the Air: 6:45 a.m. to 1:05 oml: Sun-
days, 7:45 a.m. to 1:05 a.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System

Representative John Blcdr & Co.

Personnel

President Frank Megargee

Station Manager Robert E. McDowell

Commercial & Sales

Manager Geo. D. Coleman

Program Director Frank Monaghan

Production Manager Dave Griffiths

Publicity Director George Campbell

Chief Announcer Bill Pierce

Chief Engineer Kenneth R. Cooke

Newspaper Affiliation Sharon Herald

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers
Representative Howard H. Wilson

Company

Personnel

President & General

Manager John Fahnline, Jr.

Commercial Manager .... J. T. Von Sweringen

Program Director Paul Gamble

Publicity Director Evelyn Keller

Chief Engineer A. C. Heck

W K 0 K

SUNBURY— EST. 1933

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Sunbury Broadcast-
ing Corp.

Address 1150 N. Front St

Phone Number 1325

Transmitter Location 1150 N. Front St.

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 9 pjn.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth, World

Representative Cox & Tans

Personnel

Secretary-Treasurer B. A. Beck

Station Manager Melvin Lahr

Program Director Ken Hafer

Sales Manager Homer Smith

Chief Announcer Eomie Lukens

Chief Engineer John Keller

W Q A N

SCRANTON

Frequency: 910 Kc... Power: 1000 d.; 500 n.
Owned-Operated By.... The Scranton Times

Address Scranton

Transmitter Location Scranton

Time on the Air Shares time with WGBI

Newspaper Affiliation . . . The Scranton Times

Personnel

President Edward J. Lynett

Director A. J. O'Malley

{Non-Commercial Station)

W P I c

SHARON— EST. 1938

Frequency: 790 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Sharon Herald

Broadcasting Company

Business Address P. O. Box 541

Phone Numbers 4113, 4114

Studio Address Pine Hollow Blvd.

Transmitter Location Pine Hollow Blvd.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to local sunset

W M B S

UNIONTOWN— EST. 1937

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
ATLANTIC SPORTS NETWORK

Frequency: 590 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Fayette Broadcast-
ing Corp.

Address Fayette Title and Trust Bldg.

Phone Number 800

Transmitter Location Burgess Field

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1:05 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

National Representative Radio

Advertising Co.

Personnel

President and Station

Manager Joseph C. BurwsU

Commercial Manager. . . Harry Burwell

Promotion-Publicity Director Jean Snyder

Program Production Director ... Sullivan Saqei

Chief Announcer Kenneth Wilson

Musical Director Sullivan Sagei

Chief Engineer William Henzly

Record MC WiUard Glover

579

PENNSYLVANIA

WJPA

WASHINGTON— EST. 1942

VICTORY NETWORK

JFrequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Washington Broad-
casting Company

Address George Washington Hotel

Phone Number 4870

Transmitter Location . North Strabane Township
Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.; Sun-
days, 9 a.m. to 12:30 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth, Victory

National Representative Spot Sales, Inc.

Personnel

President John Laux

Station-Commercial Manager .... John M. Croft
Program Director and

Chief Annoimcer ,,,. Hunter Reams

Chief Engineer Joseph M. Troesch

W B*AX

WILKES-BARRE— EST. 1922

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc .Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By John H. Stenger, Jr.

Address 141 South Main St.

Phone Number 3-0196

Transmitter Location Plains Township, Pa.

Time on the Air Unlimited License

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated

Personnel,

President-Station Manager. . .John Stenger, Jr.

General Manager A. W. Grebe

Program Director Dick Mawson

Production Manager Ed Thomas

Chief Announcer Richard Owens

Musical Director Phil Cusick

Chief Engineer John Stenger, Jr.

W B*R E

WILKES-BARRE— EST. 1923

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
PENNSYLVANIA NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Louis G. BaUimore

Address 62 So. Franklin Street

Phone Number 33101

Transmitter Location. .Third Avenue, Kingston.
Pa.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

President Louis G. Baltimore

Station-Commercial Mgr A. C. Baltimore

Program Director-Chief

Announcer Tiny Hamrick

Production Manager Jimmy McCarthy

Publicity Director E. A. Hamrick

Musical Director L. Savitt

Artists Bureau H. P. Butler

Chief Engineer Charles Sakoski

W R*A K

WILLIAMSPORT— EST. 1929

NBC

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WRAK, Inc.

Address 244 West Fourth Street

Phone Number 2-6116

Transmitter Location. . 1561 West Fourth Street

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 1L:30 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Williamsport Sun;

Williamsport Gazette & Bulletin

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative J. P. McKinney & Son

Personnel

President E. M. Case

Station Manager George E. Joy

Commercial Manager J. Wright Mackey

Office Manager Helen McKenna

Program Director Sarah Jane Person

Production Manager Irving A. Berndt, Jr.

Chief Announcer Leon Kelly

Chief Engineer Louis Persio

Studio Hostess . . • • Elaine Stern

WRAK

Serving Williamsport, Pa.

NIGHT & DAY

STATION

MORN.

AFT' NOON

EVE.

WRAK

82.3

83.9

62.2

A

1.2

2.2

8.9

B

3.2

3.9

6.1

C

8.8

5.4

13.5

D

1.5

1.8

5.9

OTHERS

3.0

2.8

3.4

C. E. Hooper Fall Index 1943

NBC-

J. P. McKINNEY & SON

Representatives

580

PEN NSYLVAN I A

WORK

YORK— EST. 1932

MBS-NBC

MASON-DIXON GROUP

TRI-PENN MARKET

Frequency: 1350 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By York Broadcasting Co.

Business Address 13 S. Beaver St.

Phone Number 6629

Transmitter Location . . West Manchester Town-
ship, Pa.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service ... UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio,

Lang-Worth
Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

Station Manager Clair R. McCoUough

Station Director and National Sales

Manager J. Robert Gxilick

Station-Commercial Manager .... Harold Miller

Program Director Arthur Weeks

Chief Engineer J. E. Mathiot

WS B A

YORK— EST. 1942

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 900 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Susquehanna Broad-
casting Co.

Address York

Phone Number 2676

Transmitter Location York

Time on the Air Daytime License

News Service . . • AP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers; World Broadcasting System
Representative Spot Sales, Inc.

Personnel

Executive Director Louis Vyner

Commercial Manager Sydney Robbins

Program Director-Chief

Announcer Otis Morse. 4th

Production Manager . . Roy Baxter

Publicity Director Sam Leavitt

Musical Director Harold Shutz

Chief Engineer Willis Weaver

TRIPEM
MRKET

m

WKBO

HARRISBURG

WORK

YORK

WGAL

LANCASTER

_ ^

the^^buy
in the heart of
Pennsylvania

These three stations effectively reach
a market with 835,000 population,
213,000 radio families and more than
$408,000,000 retail sales— all in their
Primary Area — not covered by any
other station. Write—Main Office:
8 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa., or

Sales Representative m

PAUL H. RAYMER CO.

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY
Mutual Broadcasting System ^

581

FOR . . .

COVERAGE

PROVIDENCE
PAWTUCKET

MARKET

1420 KC
1000 WATTS

•
BASIC BLUE NETWORK

AP NEWS

•

STANDARD LIBRARY

MERCHANDISING

PROMOTION

•

DEALER PREFERENCE

•

LISTENER PREFERENCE and LOYALTY

•

PAWTUCKET BROADCASTING CO.

450 MAIN STREET • PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND

National Representative • WILLIAM RAMBEAU COMPANY

NEW YORK • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES

582

LAUn

For Latest U, S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population'* Please Turn To Pages 233-286

WFCI

PAWTUCKET— EST. 1941

BLUE NETWORK
ATLANTIC COAST NETWORK

Frequency: 1420 Kc Power: 1000 Walts

O wned-Operated By ... . Pawtuckel Broadcast-
ing Co.

Business Address 450 Main Street

Phone Number Perry 9540

Transmitter Location. .John St., Lonsdale, R. L

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Saturdays.

6 a.m. to 2 a.m.; Sundays, 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative ..•■.. William G. Rambeau Co.

Personnel

President-Station Manager,

Howard W. Thomley

Treasurer Frank F. Crook

Commercial Manager T. F. Allen

Program Director George Sutherland

Promotion-Publicity Director T. F. Allen

Production Manager Robert T. Engels

Musical Director Arthur Paquette

Chief Engineer Gilbert Johnson

•

WEAN

PROVIDENCE— EST. 1922

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
YANKEE NETWORK

Frequency: 790 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Yankee Net-
work, Inc.

Address Crown Hotel

Phone Number DExter 1500

Transmitter Location .... East Providence, R. I.

Time on the Air Unlimited License

News Service AP

Transcription Service Associated Muaic

Publishers, Standard
Representative Edward Petry Co.. Inc.

Personnel

Chairman of the Board-General Manager,

John Shepard 3rd
Station & Commercial Manager. Joseph Lopez
Promotion-Publicity Director .. James S. Powers
Program Director Rose M. Powers

Production Manager • • Don Morton

Chief Engineer Harry Tilley

•

W J A R

PROVTOENCE— EST. 1922

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL NETWORK

Frequency: 920 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Outlet Company

Business Address 176 Weybosset Street

Phone Number Gaspee 1071

Transmitter Location Wamponoag Trail.

East Providence, R. I.

Time on the Air Unlimited License

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative Weed & Company

Personnel

President Mortimer L. Burbcmk

Station-Commercial Manager John J. Boyle

Musical Director ..... Earl Shean

Chief Engineer Thomas Prior

flnOIllERFIRSI

for

PA originated hourly spot
news summaries on the
special AP radio news wire

583

CHERRY & WEBB BROADCASTING CO

PAUL H. RAYMER COMPANY

NEW YORK CHICAGO

584

DETROIT

SAN FRANCISCC

RHODE ISLAND-SOUTH CAROLINA

• •

W P R 0

PROVIDENCE

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 630 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Cherry & Webb

Broadcasting Company

Address 15 Chestnut Street

Phone Number Plantations 9776

Transmitter Location .... East Providence, R. L
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 1:05 a.m.; Sundays,

8 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.
News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus,

Lang-Worth
Representative Paul H. Raymer Company

Personnel

President William S. Cherry, Jr.

Commercial Manager Eric Williams

Publicity Director. Albert C. Rider

Production Manager Edward R. Pearson

Educational Director Mollie B. Cherry

Musical Director Edwin F. Drew

Chief Engineer Howard W. Thornley

=S©yTIHI CAI^©L1INIA=

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turri To Pages 233-286

W A I M

ANDERSON— EST. 1935

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Wilton E. Hal

Address Anderson CoUega

Studio Address Anderson College, S. C,

Clemson College, S. C.

Phone Number BOO

Transmitter Location Anderson College

Time on the Air • • . .6 a.m.-12:05 a.m.

Newspaper Afiiliation . Anderson Independent;

Daily Mail

News Service INS

Transcription Service: C. P. MacGregor; World

Broadcasting System

Personnel

Owner Wilton E. Hall

Commercial Manager G. Paul Browne

Program Director. . . . • Randy Davison

Production Director R. E. Liverance

Artists Bureau Carroll Lee

Chief Engineer Harold C. Spengler

w c s c

CHARLESTON— EST. 1930

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1390 Kc... Power: 1000 d.; 500 n.
Owned-Operated By South Carolina

Broadcasting Company

Address Francis Marion Hotel

Phone Numbers 7611; 7612

Transmitter Location Windemere. S. C.

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sundays.

8 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service ....•• World

Representative. Free & Peters

Personnel

President-Station Manager J. M. Rivers

Commercial Manager Roland Weeks

Program Director Russ Long

Traffic Manager Gladys S. Monogue

Production Manager T. Hey ward Moore

Chief Announcer Chuck Simpson

Publicity • Ann T. Finnell

Musical Director Betty Sturcken

Chief Engineer • • Wilbur Albee

(See Page 586)

W T M A

CHARLESTON— EST. 1939

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1250 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Atlantic Coast

Broadcasting Company

Business Address 135 Church St.

Phone Number 2-2961; 2-2962

Studio Address 135 Church St.

Transmitter Location Albemarle. S. C.

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to midnight; Sundays.

8 a.m. to midnight
Newspaper Affiliation News & Courier;

Charleston Evening Post

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative George P. Hollingbery

Co.

Personnel

President R. M. Manigoult

Station Manager R. E. Bradharo

Commercial Manager W. P. Speight

Program Director A. F. Witte

Chief Engineer D. M. Bradham

585

We've almost put the doctors out of business...

Apples tell theWCSC story.

Three years ago the Gulf Fruit Company,
Charleston distributors for Moore & Dorsey Vir-
ginia Brand Apples, bought a daily fifteen-minute
musical show on WCSC to try something new:
sell apples by brand name . . . make people ask
specifically for Moore & Dorsey Apples. success.

A letter from the Gulf Fruit Company's presi-
dent, S. A. Trakas, says: "The results in three years
are far beyond anything that I could have hoped
for. During the first apple season our sales
increased approximately 160%. The next year sales
increased 51%. And in this third apple season now
ending, sales are, believe it or not, 100% greater
than last season.

"One of the best tributes to WCSC is oiu- experi-
ence with Colonial Stores, A.&R, and other retail-
ers who would not stock Moore & Dorsey Apples.
After two years of radio promotion, consumer
demand was so great that these firms asked that

The CBS Station for the Coastal Carolinas

*P. S. After this advertisement was electrotyped,
we at WCSC received a renewal for the fourth year.

we keep them stocked with Moore & Dorseys. Inci-
dentally, our only promotion other than radio was
occasional point-of -purchase display.

"Our brand of apples now outsells all other
brands together in the Charleston area. I thought
you would be interested in hearing about our

In the booming Charleston market where
retail sales are up 31% over last year's all time
record; where bus traflBc has increased 622% since
1938, it's our ability to produce results like these
—that has upped our own business 125% in the last
four years. Ask the Free & Peters Colonel

1

1'

CH4«lBrON,S.C

SOUTH CAROLINA

W C 0 S

COLUMBIA— EST. 1939

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operoted By. . .Carolina Broadcasting
Corp.

Address 1202 Main St.

Phone Number 25601

Transmitter Location 200 Senate St.

Time on Air 6:30 a.m. to midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Spot Sales, Inc.

Personnel

President H. F. Kinscey

General Manager W. C. Bochman

Sales Promotion Manager • • .Donald Clark

Program Director Moody McElveen

Record M.C. & Production Dave Campbell

Publicity Dorothy Sligh

Chief Announcer Moody McElveen

Chief Engineer Harry Clippard

•

W I s

COLUMBIA— EST. 1930

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY

Frequency: 560 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned By The Surety Life Insurance

Company

Operated By. Radio Station WIS

Address 1811 Main Street

Phone Number 2-2135; 2-2136

Transmitter Location Bluff Road

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service • • Lang-Worth

Representative Free & Peters, Inc.

Personnel

President Herman N. Hipp

Station Manager G. Richard Shafto

Commercial Manager J. D. Saumenig

Program Director Ray A. Furr

Production Manager-Chief

Announcer Jack Peterson

Publicity Director. Cosette Merrill

Musical Director Mary Elizabeth Shealy

Chief Engineer Scott Helt

WO LS

FLORENCE— EST. 1937

BLUE NETWORK

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

PALMETTO STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Florence Broad-
casting Co., Inc.

Address 129 South Dargan

Phone Number 48

Transmitter Location Charleston Highway

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to LI p.m.; Sundays,
8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Keystone Broad-
casting System
Representative Cox & Tani

Personnel

Owner M. F. Schnibben

Station-Commercial Manager H. Russ Holt

Program Director-Chief Announcer,

Raymond Caddell

Publicity Director-. Carol Schnibben

Musical-War Program Director . Claude Putnam
Chief Engineer Herman Hanks

•

WF B C

GREENVILLE— EST. 1933

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
BLUE RIDGE NETWORK

Frequency: 1330 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operoted By Greenville News

Piedmont Co.

Address Poinsett Hotel

Phone Number 362; 363

Transmitter Location Gannt, S. C.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation Greenville News;

Greenville Piedmont

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative: Weed & Co.; B. Frank Cook

(Atlanta, Ga.)

Personnel

President Roger C. Peace

Station Manager B. T. Whitmire

Commercial Manager Robert Glass

Program-Production Director. .. .Alice Wyman

Publicity Director Dr. Nicholas P. Mitchell

Chief Announcer ... .Charlie Davis

Musical Director Marcia Wyche

Chief Engineer W. C. Etheredge

W M R C

GREENVILLE— EST. 1940

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operoted By Textile Broadcasting

Compony, Inc.

Business Address Prevost Bldq.

Phone Number 5730

Studio Address Prevost Building

587

SOUTH CAROLINA

Transmitter Location 400 Mayberry Street

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 7:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service Wor!d

National Representative. .Burns Smith Co., Inc.

Personnel

President Robert A. Jolley

Station Manager .W. Ennis Bray

Commercial Manager C. B. Denison

Program-Musical Director Jimmy Simpson

War Program Direcor Moddell Howell

Production Manager Joe Groger

Publicity Director Pearle Eargle

Chief Announcer Sid Tear

Chief Engineer George D. Tate

W C R S

GREENWOOD— EST. 1941

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Grenco, Inc.

Address Greenwood

Phone Number 4300

Transmitter Location Greenwood

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service AP

Transcription Service World, Keystone

Personnel

President Douglas Featherstone

Station Manager Dan Crosland

Program Director Newton S. Smyth

Women's Editor Margaret Bailey

Chief Engineer E. C. Niemann

WORD

SPARTANBURG— EST. 1940

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Spartanburg Adver-
tising Company

Address 224 E. Main St.

Phone Number 2900

Transmitter Location IVz miles Northeast

of Spartanburg

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service • • . . AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Geo. P. HoUingbery Co.

Personnel

Vice-President and General Manager,

Walter J. Brown
3tation Manager • • . .Roger A. Shaffer

Musical Director Lea Perrin

Chief Engineer Murray Colemon

W S PA

SPARTANBURG— EST. 1929

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 950 Kc. .Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned-Operated By Spartanburg Ad-
vertising Company

Address 224 E. Main St.

Phone Number 2900

Transmitter Location 3 V2 miles Northwest

of Spartanburg

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associoted

Music Publishers

Representative George P. HoUingbery Co.

Personnel

President A. B. Taylor

Vice President-General Manager,

Walter I. Brown
Assistant General Manager.

John W. Kirkpatrick
Director of Public Relations. .Roger A. Shaffer
Program-Publicity Director . . Sterling W. Wright
Assistant Program Director. . . .Harold B. Shaw

Musical Director Corinne Kearse

Chief Engineer Harold Beckholt

W F I G

SUMTER— EST. 1940

BLUE NETWORK

PALMETTO STATE NETWORK

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Radio Station WFIG, Inc.

Address 39 North Main Street

Phone Number (Studio) 1340

Transmitter Location Highway No. 76

Time on the Air 15 Hours Daily

News Service UP

Transcription Service Keystone Broad-
casting System
National Representative Cox & Tanz

Personnel

President-Station Manager Julius S. Brody

V.-P.-Sec'y T, Doug Youngblood

Commercial Mgr M. Watson

Publicity Director Dorothy Boney

Chief Engineer , Edwin W. Roman

588

©UTIHI DAKOTA

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-28$

K A B R

ABERDEEN— EST. 1935

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1420 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Aberdeen Broadcast

Company

Address 117V2 South Main Street

Phone Number 4626

Transmitter Location Wylie Park

Time on the Air. 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Representative The Walker Company

Personnel

President H. C. Jewett. Jr.

Vice-President C. H. Anderson

Vice-President Olwin Ackley

Treasurer. J. H. McKeever

Secretary-General Manager A. A. Fahy

Program Director Aileen Johnson

Chief Engineer Delbert Hunt

K G FX

PIERRE— EST. 1916

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 630 Kc Power: 200 Watts

Owned-Operated By Ida A. McNeil

Address 203 West Summit Ave.

Phone Number 351

Transmitter Location. . . .203 West Summit Ave.

Time on the Air. . 9:30 a.m. to sunset

News Service AP

Transcription Service ...Keystone Broadcast-
ing System
Representative Cox & Tanz

Personnel

Owner and Director Ida A. McNeil

Chief Engineer . . Robert H. Dye

K OB H

RAPID CITY— EST. 1936

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . . Black Hills Broadcast

Company of Rapid City

Address Alex Johnson Hotel

Phone Number 2000

Transmitter Location. . . .2^2 miles East of City
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sundays,

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service . . Lang- Worth; Keystone

Broadcasting System
Representative The Walker Company

Personnel

President C. A. Quarnberg

Station-Commercial Manager. . .Robert J. Dean
Pr-gram Director-Production Manager,

George E. Bruntlett

Publicity Director Albert Ziegler

Artists Bureau Head Mildred Palmer

Chief Engineer A. E. Griffiths

Record MC Kenneth Peterson

W C A T

RAPID CITY— EST. 1921

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned By State of South Dakota

Operated By South Dakota State

School of Mines and Technology

Address East St. Joseph Street

Phone Number 1600

Transmitter Location St. Joe Street and

Birch Avenue

Time on the Air 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

President Joseph P. Connolly

Station Manager C. M. Rowe

Program Director. Scott Burril

Publicity Director Bedford Dibble

Chief Announcer Harold Knutson

Chief Engineer E. E. Clark

(Non-Commer-ia' Cation)

•

K E L 0

SIOUX FALLS— EST. 1937

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By... Sioux Falls Broadcast

Assn., Inc.

Address 317 So. Phillips Ave.

Phone Number 757

Transmitter Location Highway No. 16

Time on the Air 10 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

l*er.voiiii€»l

President Joseph Henkin

Station Manager Morton Henkin

Ass't and Commercial Manager,

George R. Hahn

Sales Promotion Manager S. Fantle, Jr.

Program Director Verl Thomson

Chief Engineer Max Staley

589

• • •

SOUTH DAKOTA-TENNESSEE

• • •

KS 0 0

SIOUX FALLS— EST. 1926

NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY

Frequency: 1140 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Sioux Falls Broad-
cast Assn., Inc.

Address 317 So. Phillips Ave.

Phone Number 757

Transmitter Location Highway No. 16

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to local sunset

News Service AP

Transcription Service • • NBC Thesaurus

Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

President Joseph Henkin

Station Manager Morton Henkin

Commercial Manager George R. Hahn

Sales Promotion Manager S. Fantle, Jr.

Chief Engineer Max Staley

K U*S D

VERMILLION— EST. 1922

Frequency: 920 Kc Power: 500 Watts

Owned-Operated By .... University of South
Dakota

Address Union Building

Phone Number 601

Transmitter Location Science Hall

Time on the Air 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Personnel

Director of Radio Prof. Hale Aames

Station Manager Bernice Stier

Chief Engineer George Nordquist

(Non-Commercial Station)

K W*AT

WATERTOWN— EST. 1939

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TilNNI

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By Midland National Life Insur-
ance Company

Operated By F. L. Bramble (Mgr.); M. W.

Plowman (Ass't. Mgr.)

Address Midland Building

Phone Number .777

Transmitter Location V2 mile south of

business section

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Keystone

Personnel

Station Manager F. L. Bramble

Commercial Manager ....... M. W. Plowman

Promotion-Publicity Director Morris Wisott

Chief Engineer Francis Alwin

W N AX

YANKTON— EST. 1927

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
IOWA BROADCASTING COMPANY

Frequency: 570 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WNAX Broadcasting

Co.

Address Yankton

Phone Number 443

Transmitter Location Yankton

Time on the Air .6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

Newspaper Affiliation: Des Moines Register &

Tribune

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative The Katz Agency

Personnel

President Gardner Cowles, Jr.

General-Commercial Manager. . .Phil Hoffman

Sales Promotion Manager Jack Paige

Program Director Arthur J. Smith

Musical Director Rex Hayes

Chief Engineer Clifton M. Todd

For Latest U, S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 2S3-28G

W 0 P I

BRISTOL— EST. 1929

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
DANIEL BOONE NETWORK

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . Radiophone Broadcasting
Station WOPI. Inc.

Address 410 State St.

Phone Number WOPI

Transmitter Location Old Abingdon Pike,

Waslungton County, Va.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service World

Representative Burn-Smith Company

Personnel

President and General Manager. W. A. Wilson

Commercial Manager R. L. Russell

Program Director • Fey Rogers

Publicity Director Corinne Butterworth

Continuity Director Marjorie Freels

Production Manager Gene Thomas

Chief Engineer Robert Smith

590

TENN ESSEE

V/ A P 0

CHATTANOOGA— EST. 1936

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
Frequency: 1150 Kc... Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned-Opercrted By WAPO Broadcasting

Senrice

Address Read House

Phone Number 6-6141

Transmitter Location Pineville Road

Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Headley-Reed Company

Personnel

Owner Mrs. W. A. Patterson

General Manager R. G. Patterson

Local Sales Manager R. N. Krepps

National Sales Manager. . .Helen H. Patterson

Program-Publicity Director Helen Patterson

Chiei Announcer Bob Bosworth

Artists' Bureau Head Louise Harley

Musical Director William Krug

Chief Engineer B. B. Barnes

W D E F

CHATTANOOGA— EST. 1941

BLUE NETWORK
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . .Joe Engel

Broadcasting Co.

Address 419 Volunteer Bldg.

Phone Number 6-5664

Transmitter Location 419 Volunteer Bldg.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Burn-Smith Co.

Personnel

President Joe W. Engel

Station Manager Frank S. Lane

Commercial Manager Ken Flenniken

Program Director Vann Campbell

Chief Announcer George Barber

Musical Director Jean Van Arsdale

Chief Engineer B. C. Baker

W D*0 D

CHATTANOOGA— EST. 1925

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1310 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WDOD Broad.

casting Corporation

Address Hamilton National Bank Building

Phone Number 6-5117

Transmitter Location Baylor School

Time on the Air: 5:30 a.m. to 12:05 Midnight;

Sundays, 7 a.m. to 12 Midnight
News Service UP

Transcription Service Langworth, World

Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

Co-Owners Earl W. Winger.

Norman A. Thomas

General Manager Earl W. Winger

Commercial Manager Carter M. Parham

Sales Promotion Manager. .. .Cliff W. Bowers

Program Manager Gene Wilkey

Chief Announcer Douglas Davies

Musical Director John Tessetore

Chief Engineer J. C. Vessels

W /ZM

CLARKESViLLE— EST. 1941

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Wm. Kleeraan

Address: Masonic Bldg., Commerce and Third

Street

Phone Number 499

Transmitter Location ..... One mile southeast
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sundays,

8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service World

Representative Cox & Tanx

Personnel

Owner Wm. Kleeman

Station Manager W. E. Williams

Commercial-Sales Promotion

Manager Helen Wallace

Program Director • . .W. E. Williams

Chief Announcer Clay Cline, Jr.

Chief Engineer John Bailey

W H*U B

COOKEVILLE— EST. 1940

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WHUB. Inc.

Address East Spring Street

Phone Number Southern Continental 200

Transmitter Location 807 Hickory Street

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service. .Keystone Broadcasting
System

Personnel

President-Chief Owner M. L. Medley

Chief Announcer Grady Lemons

Chief Engineer Charles Burch

wf J s

JACKSON— EST. 1931

BLUE NETWORK
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

591

TENNESSEE

F equency: 1390 Kc ...Power: 1000 Walts

Owned-Operated By Sun Publishing

Company

Address 104 West Baltimore St.

Phone Number 3340

Transmitter Location Highway 45

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation The Jackson Sun

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative The Bran ham Company

Personnel

President A. A. Stone

Station-Commercial Manager . . A. B. Robinson

Program-Publicity Director Ottis Roush

Musical Director-Artists' Bureau Head,

James Allen

Chief Announcer Paul Moore

Chief Engineer B. C. Brummell

W J*H L

JOHNSON CITY— EST. 1938

THE BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 910 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WJHL. Inc.

Business Address 412 S. Roan St.

Phone Number WJHL

Studio Address 412 S. Roan St.

Transmitter Location R.F.D. No. 4,

Johnson City
Time on the Air. .... ... .6 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Howard H. Wilson

Personnel

President-Station Manager. W. Hones Lancaster

Station-Commercial Manager Ken Marsh

Program-Production Director. . • • .Henry Frick
Chief Engineer O. K. Garland

W K P T

KINGSPORT—EST. 1940

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
DANIEL BOONE NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Kingsport Broadcast-
ing Co.

Address 222 Commerce St.

Phone Number WKPT

Transmitter Location East Kingsport

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth;

Standard Radio

Representatives Bum-Smith Co.;

Harry Cummings

Personnel

President C. P. Edward, Jr.

General Manager Jess Swicegood

Program-Production Manager , . . Paul Overbay
Chief Engineer Gladman W. Upchurch

W B I R

KNOXVILLE— EST. 1941

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By American

Broadcasting Corp.
Address: Chamber of Commerce BIdg., 619

South Gay Street

Phone Number 4-332J

Transmitter Location Brooks Road . &

Wilder Place

Time on the Air. 129 hrs. weekly

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers
Representaiive Burn-Smith Co.

Personnel

President • • Gilmore N. Nunn

Station-Commercial Mgr John Ballard

Chief Engineer J. Rex Horton

W NO X

KNOXVILLE^EST. 1921

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 990 Kc. Power: 10.000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Scripps-Howard

Radio, Inc.

Address 110-112 South Gay Street

Phone Number 3-3171

Transmitter Location Anderson Road near

Knoxville
Time on the Air: 5 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 5:30 a.m. to 12 midnight
Newspaper Affiliation Knoxville News-Sentinel

News Service UP

Transcription Service. .Standard Radio; Lang^

Worth
Representative ....... The Branham Company

Personnel

President Jack R. Howard

Vice-President-General Manager,

R. B. Westergaard

Commercial Manager Harry Le Brun

Sales Promotion-Publicity Manager. C. B. Davis

Program Director Lowell Blanchard

Director of War Programs. . .Walter Coming

Musical Director Jorry Collins

Chief Announcer Tys Terwey

Chief Engineer

Record MC Kurt Webster

W R 0 L

KNOXVILLE— EST. 1927

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
Frequency: 620 Kc. .Power: 1000 d.; 500 n.

Owned-Operated By Stuart Broadcasting

Co.

Business Address Hamilton Bank Bldg.

Phone Number 2-7111

Studio Address Hamilton Bank Bldg.

5.92

TENNESSEE

Transmitter Location Holston Hills

Time on the Air: 5 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

World
Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

President S. E. Adcock

Commercial Manager C. H. Frazier

Sales Promotion Manager Fred Pfahler

Program-Publicity Director John Reese

Musical Director Harry Nides

Chief Engineer Owen McReynolds

W H B Q

MEMPHIS— EST. 1925

MUTUAL

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Broadcasting Sta-
tion WHBQ. Inc.

Address . . • • Hotel Gayoso

Phone Number 8-6868

Transmitter Location 46 Neely St.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Long-Worth

Representative William G. Rambeau Co.

Personnel

President-General Manager E. A. Alburty

Commercial Manager E. Pournelle

Program Director-Chief Announcer . John T. Orr

War Program Director Bob Alburty

Publicity Director Lee Johnson

Chief Engineer Welton Roy

Record MC ..... ■ Alfred Kerr

W M* P S

MEMPHIS— EST. 1930

BLUE NETWORK
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1460 Kc. Power: 1000 d.; 500 n.

Owned-Operated By Memphis Broad-
casting Company

Address Columbian Tower. 62 North

Main Street

Phone Number 5-2721

Transmitter Location 1690 South Lau

derdale

Time on the Air. .6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight;
Sundays. 7:30 a.m. to 11:45 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Memphis Press-
Scimitar

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Associated

Representative Spot Sales, Inc.

Personnel

President Jcck R. Howard

Station Manager-Program Director

Harold R. Krelstein
Commercial Manager Harold R. Krelstein

Merchandising Manager-Publicity Director

Robert Hobgood
Director of War Programs

Francis Chamberlin

Chief Announcer Lawrence Trexler

Musical Director Kay Benander

Chief Engineer J. G. Deaderick

W R E C

MEMPHIS— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 600 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Hoyt B. Wooten

d/b as WREC Broadcasting Service

Address Hotel Peabody

Phone Number 5-1313

Transmitter Location Memphis

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting

System; Lang-Worth
Representative The Katz Agency

Personnel

Owner-General Manager Hoyt B. Wooten

Commercial Manager Hollis R. Wooten

Program-Publicity Director Roy Wooten

Production Manager Bill Trotter

Chief Announcer. Louis Fossee

Musical Director Jesalyn Payne

Chief Engineer S. D. Wooten, Jr.

Origr incited
th extra
service of the
only press
association
Station Relations
Department

5o:

RtTAa j^i^tS „, 715.000

,OPU^T»OH HO.^^ ,HaS^ ,,,,..000

VmC a^« Tennessee. A*^ckV.

■'N^*' nAY ANO NIGHT

°^°;^N^S.Ai APPEAL

TEN N ESSEE

W M C

MEMPHIS— EST. 1923

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
SOUTH CENTRAL QUALITY NETWORK

Frequency: 790 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Memphis Publishing

Co.

Address Goodwyn Institute

Phone Number 8-7464

Transmitter Location Five Points, Tenn.

"Hme on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation Memphis Com-
mercial Appeal

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Lang-Worth
Representative The Branham Co.

Personnel

Station Manager H. W. Slavick

Commercial Manager J. C. Eggleston

Assistant Commercial Manager .Cliff Goodman

Program Director John Cleghorn

Production Manager Ed Deffenbaugh

Chief Engineer E. C. Frase, Jr.

W L AC

NASHVILLE— EST. 1926

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1510 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned By . . J. T. Ward, d/b as WLAC Broad-
casting Service
Operated By WLAC Broadcasting Ser-
vice

Address Third National Bank Bldg.

Phone Number 6-0161

Transmitter Location Dickerson Road

Time on the Air.. 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; NBC Thesaurus
Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

Owner J. T. Ward

General-Commercial Manager . . . . F. C, So well

Promotion Manager Chas. L. Andrews

Program Director Paul Ollphant

Musical Director Charles Nagy

Chief Engineer F. D. Binns

Address Nashville Trust Building

Phone Number 5-5431

Transmitter Location . . .Northeast of Nashville
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight;

Sundays, 7 a.m. to 12 Midnight

News Service ..... AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

C. P. MacGregor; Lang-Worth
Representative Spot Sales. Inc.

Personnel

President-Station Manager . . Jack M. Draughon

Commercial Manager Eugene S. Tanner

Program-Production Manager,

Jack Wolever, Jr.

Publicity Director R. L. Choudoin

Chief Announcer Buck Byrum

Musical Director ■ Frank Bobo

Chief Engineer Bascom E. Porter

Record MC 7. Walter Ferguson

TELESCRIPI8

*

. ORIGINATED BY

PA

are complete scripts,
cued for music or
sound effects, and
moved on the special

J

radio news wire.

WS I X

NASHVILLE— EST. 1927

BLUE NETWORK
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 980 Kc. . • • Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WSDC. Inc.

595

Widely sponsored
from Coast-to-Coast

WSM — THE PUBLIC SERVICE
STATION IN TENNESSEE

IN these days when much conjecture is ad-
vanced upon the subject of radio's prime func-
tion, WSM points with pride to its public service
programs. A true knowledge of the community's
needs and desires enables us to serve our
listeners well.

Needless to say that when listeners are loyal to
the station, they are equally as loyal to its
advertisers. Confidence is the basis of good
listening . . . and good buying.

HARRY L. STONE, Gen'l. Mgr

NASHVILLE. TENN.

THE NATIONAL

ACCIDENT IN

596

TENNESSEE-TEXAS

WS M

NASHVILLE— EST. 1925

NAnONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 650 Kc, Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . The National Life and
Accident Insurance Co.

Business Address Nationol Building

Phone Number 6-7181

Studio Address .... Seventh Avenue and Union

Street
Transmitter Location: Calendar Road. William-
son County, Tenn. (R.F.D. Franklin)
Time on the Air.. 18 hours daily; Sundays,
17 hours

News Service AP; INS

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers, Lang-Worth
Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc.

Personnel

Executive Vice-President Edwin W. Craig

Station Manager Harrv L. Stone

Sales Manager Dean R. Upson

Program Director Jack Stapp

Publicity Director Lester Barnard

Artists' Bureau Head Ford Rush

Chief Announcer Ottis E. Devine

Musical Directors, Pietro Brescia, Beasley Smith
Acting Chief Engineer. ... .George Reynolds

TEXA

For Latest U. S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on '^Shifting Population'' Please Turn To Pages 233-286

K R B C

ABILENE— EST. 1936

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power. 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Reporter Broad-
casting Company

Address ••.... Abilene

Phone Number 6255

Transmitter Location 341 Ambler Avenue

Fmie on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Abilene Reporter-
News

News Service AP

Representative John E. Pearson Co.

Personnel

President M. B. Hanks

Vice-President & Marvaging

Director Howard Barrett

Local Sales Manager A. C. Etter

Chief Engineer J. B. Casey

K FD A

AMARILLO— EST. 1939

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Amarillo Broad-
casting Corporation

Address 109 East 5th St.

Phone Number 5343

Transmitter Location 109 East 5th St

Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight;

Sundays, 7 a.m. to 12 Midnight
News Service INS

Personnel

President Gilmore N. Nunn

Station-Commercial Manager . .H. P. Roberson
Sales Promotion Manager-Program Director

Bonnie Bennett
Chief Engineer Howard Blaker

K GN C

AMARILLO— EST. 1935

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
LONE STAR CHAIN
Frequency: 1440 Kc... Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.
Owned-Operated By ... . Plains Radio Broad-
casting Company

Address Radio Building. 8th & Harrison

Phone Number 4242

Transmitter Location Bellaire Park

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 7 a.m. to 12 Midnight
Newspaper Alfiliations: Amarillo Daily News;
Amarillo Globe; Lubbock Avalanche Journal

Nsws Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus,

Standard
National Sales Office Address: Taylor-Howe

Snowden Group. Dallas, Texas
Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

P<*r.s*oiiii<»l

President O. L. Taylor

General Manager. . . .Raymond Hollingsworth

Sales Manager Aubrey Jackson

Program Director Raymond Hollingsworth

Musical Director Frances Jensen

K NO W

AUSTIN— EST. 1924

BLUE NETWORK

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TEXAS STATE NETWORK

597

TEXAS

AND THE GREAT SOUTHWEST

S&MO WATTS

%<?

Looking for an effective, low cost
way to reach that BIG, rich Texas
and Southwest market? Well, here are
the key stations you positively don't want
to overlook — WF A A-WBAP, with the
largest 50,000 watt primary coverage in
the United States, and KGKO, second
only to its sister station. These stations
are a vital part of the home, down this
way, and have a powerful influence on
the thinking and buying habits of Texas
and Southwest folks. They will respond
— if you use these stations!

"« Alp'"* l»C4;.,

'-r/>y

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES
EDWARD RETRY & COMPANY, INC.

598

TEXAS

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Frontier Broadcasting

Company, Inc.

Address 520 Norwood Building

Phone Number 2-6213

Transmitter Location . . . Filth & Tillery Streets

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight

News Service UP

Representative Spot Soles, Inc.

Personnel

President H. M. Fentress

Station Manager Hardy C. Harvey

Commercial Manager Ernest T. Jones

Sales Promotion Manager. .. .Scotty Garrison

Program-Musical Director -.Allan Ezell

Chief Announcer Weldon Robinson

Chief Engineer James Lewis

KT B C

AUSTIN— EST. 1939

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 590 Kc Power: 1000 d.; 250 n.

Owned-Operated By State Capital Broad-
casting Association

Address -P.O. Box 717

JPhone Number 2-2424

Transmitter Location Dallas Highway

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard

Representative • • The Branham Co.

Personnel

President Claudia T. Johnson

General Manager Harfield Weedin

Sales Manager . . . R. J. Crissey

Program-Production Director John Hicks

Publicity-War Program Director.!. Mabel Clark
Chief Engineer. M. W. Jelfus

K F D M

BEAUMONT— EST. 1924

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 560 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . Beaumont Broadcasting

Corp.

Address P.O. Box 2950

Phone Number 3883

Transmitter Location Cor. Doucette &

Grove Streets
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 2 Midnight;

Sundays, 7 a.m. to 12 Midnight

News Service . . • • AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representatfve Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

President C. W. Snider

General-Commercial Manager C. B. Locke

Sales Promotion Manager H. Caldwell

Program Director B. R. Patterson

Chief Announcer. Bob Liggett

Chief Engineer L. M. Sanders

K R I C

BEAUMONT EST.— 1938

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By ... .KRIC. Inc.

Operated By Enterprise and Journal Co.

Address 130 Wall Street

Phone Number 4200

Transmitter Location 130 Wall Street

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation . . Beaumont Enterprise

News Service AP

Transcription Service .... World Broadcasting
Representative The Branham Company

Personnel

President Mrs. J. L. Mapes

Station Manager Jack Neil

Sales Manager G. L. Kirk

Program Director Lorraine Kelley

Publicity Director Martha Swafford

Chief Announcer Virginia Moon

Musical Director Mary Bond Campbell

Chief Engineer • ■ Ben Hughes

BLUE NETWORK. 560 KC, 1.000 WATTS

MEANS tUSINCSS

Represented by the
Howard H. Wilson Company

599

TEXAS

K BS T

BIG SPRING— EST. 1936

MBS— TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Big Spring Herald

Broadcasting Company

Address 702 Johnson Street

Phone Number 1500

Transmitter Location . . 1 Vi miles northeast

of town

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Big Spring Herald

News Servica AP

Representative John E. Pearsbn Co.

l^ersonnel

President • • Robert Whipkey

Station Manager David Crockett

Commercial Manager Charles T. White

Program Director James H. Stiff

Chief Engineer Andrew M. Jones

K NE L

BRADY— EST. 1935

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 d.; 100 n.

Owned-Operated By G. L. Burns

Business Address Gibbons

Phone Number 77

Transmitter Location Brady, Texas

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Representative Cox & Tanz

Personnel

General Manager G. L. Burns

K E*E W

BROWNSVILLE— EST. 1937

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 d.; 100 n.

Owned-Operated By.. Eagle Broadcasting Co.
Business Address . . . 3700 San Benito Highway

Phone Number 1273

Transmitter Locotion San Benito Road

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

News Service INS

Transcription Service Keystone

Representative Forjoe & Co.

Personnel

General Manager E. E. "Jack" Wilson

Program-Production Director . Charlie Cummins
Chief Engineer Glenn Mcintosh

K B W D

BROWNWOOD— EST. 1941

Frequency: 1380 Kc Power: 1000 d.; 500n

Owned-Operated By. ...... . . ...Brown County

Broadcasting Co.

Address 800 Hawkins Street

Phone Number 2401

Transmitter Location Williams Ranch Rood,

P/z miles N. Brownwood

Time on the Air- -6:30 a.m. to 11 pjn.; Surl-
day, 7:30 ajn. to 10:30 p.m. "3

News Service AP

Transcription Service ...NBC ThesaiuvKk

Representotive ; . . .Howard H. AA^tecxn Co.

Personnel

President-Station Manager. Wendell Mayes

Commercial Manager A. D. Whisenant

Program-Publicity Director. ..... .Pat Laurence

Production Manager Dorthea Dunlap

Chief Announcer Bill Field

Chief Engineer ,.,... .A. W. Stewart

W T A W

COLLEGE STATION— EST. 1921

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1150 Kc... Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By College of Texas

Address College Station

Phone Number 4-6724

Transmitter Location College Station

Time on the Air, Sun-up to Sun-down

News Service AP

Transcription Service World

Personnel

Station-Commercial Manager .Ted P. Hills

Promotion-Program Director . . Evelyn Branigan
Chief Engineer H. C. Dillingham

KEYS

CORPUS CHRIST!— EST. 1940

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By.. Earl C. Dunn, Charles W. Rossi.
H. B. Lockh^t and E. C. Hughes

Operated By Nueces Broadcasting Co.

Address Center Theater Bldg.

Phone 2-7411

Transmitter Shell Rd. near Corpus Christi

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service World

Representative Forjoe Co.

Personnel

Station & Commercial Manager. .E. C. Hughes

Ass't Manager Fred Burr

Program-Production Director Jack Sharpe

Chief Engineer Earle C. Dunn

KRIS

CORPUS CHRISTI— EST. 1937

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

LONE STAR CHAIN

TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1360 Kc. ...... Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Gulf Coost

Broadcasting Company
Address Robert DriscoU Hotel

600

TEXAS

Phone Number 6354

Transmitter Location Corpus Christi

Time on the Air Unlimited License

Newspaper Alfiliation ■ ■ . . . Caller -Times

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard

Representative The Branham Company

Personnel

General Manager T. Frank Smith

Chief Engineer Robert S. Bush

KWBU

CORPUS CHRISTI— EST. 1943

Frequency: 1010 Kc Power: 50,000 Watts

Owned & Operated By.. Century Broadcasting

Address 912 Commerce St.. Dallas, Texas

Phone Riverside 6381

Transmitter Location Gregory,

Time on the Air. Daytime License

News Service AP

Representatives ■ Homer Hogan & Co.,

John E. Pearson

Personnel

President Carr P. Collins

K AN D

CORSICANA— EST. 1937

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Navarro Broadcast-
ing Association

Business Address P. O. Box 959

Phone Number 141

Transmitter Location V2 mile north of

Corsicana Highway No. 75

Tima en the Air 16 1/2 hours daily

News Service UP

Representatives Hal Holman Co.;

The Walker Co.

Personnel

President J. C West

Station Manager Aubrey H, Escoe

Chief Engineer Eugene R. Heliums

K R*L D

DALLAS— EST. 1926

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1080 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By KRLD Radio Corp.

Address Hotel Adolphus

Phone Number Central 681 1

Transmitter Location Garland. Texas

Time on the Air: 5:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight;

Sundays, 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight
Newspaper Affiliation . . . .Dallas Daily Times
News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative . . The Branham Co.

Personnel

President. J. W. Runyon

Managing Director C. W. Rembert

Ass't Manager James W. Crocker

Commercial Manager Wi'liam A. Roberts

Sales Promotion Manager J. W, Crocker

Program Director Ruth Clem

Publicity Director Douglas Hawley

Traffic Manager A. H. Plumlee

Musical Director Lawrence N. Morrell

Chief Engineer R. M. Flynr

K S K Y

DALLAS— EST. 1941

Frequency: 660 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Chilton Radio

Corporcrtion

Address 11th Floor, Hotel Stoneleigh

Phone Number C-6193

Transmitter Location .... Bruton Road (7 miles

out of Dallas)

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to local sunset

News Service AP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Personnel

President-Station Manager A. L. Chilton

Commercial Manager R. G. Terrill

Program Director T. E. Perrin

Chief Announcer Richard F. Parker

Chief Engineer Morris M. Ming

W F A A

DALLAS— EST. 1922

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
TEXAS QUALITY NETWORK

Frequency: 820 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By A. H. Belo Corp.,

publisher of The Dallas Morning News

Business Address 1122 Jackson St.

Phone Riverside 9631

Studio Address ....Santa Fe Bldg. Penthouse

Transmitter Location Grapevine, Texas

Time on the Air. Shares time with WBAP,

Fort Worth, operating continuously from 6

a.m. to 12 midnight
Newspaper Affiliation . .Dallas Morning News

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Lang-Worth
Representative Edward Petry & Co.

Personnel

President E. M. Dealey

Managing Director Martin Campbell

Station Manager Alex C. Koeie

Program Director Ralph Nimmons

Production Manager Ralph Maddox

Director of War Programs Marian Kate

Chief Engineer Raymond Collins

(See Page 598)

601

EXPOSURE in TEXAS...

At a glance these two pictures look identical.
But they're not. One represents your audience
in Dallas, the other your audience in Fort
Worth. True, these two large cities (respec-
tively, the 2nd and 4th largest in Texas) are a
mere 28 miles apart. But it might as well be
2,800 miles, so diflferent are their listening
and buying habits.

To cover both these rich markets in spot
broadcasting you need a double exposure, a
combination of two powerful 5000 watt sta-
tions, WRR, Dallas and KFJZ, Forth Worth.
Expensive.** To the contrary! You can use both
these stations for the price of one and receive the
added dividend of paying but one talent cost.
A real two-for-one bargain for smart buyers.

WRR • KFJZ

DALLAS

FT. WORTH

5000 WATTS — 1310 KC 5000 WATTS — 1270 KC

Affiliated with the Mutual Broadcasting System and the Texas State NetwoHc.

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES

WEED AND COMPANY

NEW YORK • SAN FRANCISCO • BOSTON
CHICAGO • HOLLYWOOD • DETROIT

602

TEXAS

W R R

DALLAS— EST. 1920

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1310 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By City of Dallas

Address . . Municipal Radio Bldg., State Fair

Grounds

Phone Number Tenison 3-6101

Transmitter Location White Rock Lake

Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight;

Sundays, 7 a.m. to 12 Midnight

News Service AP

Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

Station Manager Charles B. Jordan

Sales Promotion-Traffic Manager . Louise Cobler

Program-Publicity Director Pete Teddlie

Production Manager Roy I. Newman

Chief Aimouncer James S. Alderman

Music Librarian Alice McCord

Musical Director Ted Parrino

Chief Engineer D. J. Tucker

Record MC Whit Whitiey

K D*N T

DENTON— EST. 1938

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By .... Harwell V. Shepard

Address Kimbrough Building

Phone Number 276

Transmitter Location Highway No. 24

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Personnel

Owner-Chief Engineer . . . Harwell V. Shepard
Program Director Mary Grace Smith

K R*0 D

EL PASO— EST. 1940

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 600 Kc Power: 1000 d.; 500 n.

Owned-Operated By. . . .Dorrance D. Roderick

Address 2201 Wyoming St.

Phone Number Main 2020

Transmitter Location ....Hammett Boulevard

Time on the Air Unlimited License

Newspaper Affiliation El Paso Times

News Service INS

Transcription Service. .. .Associated; Standard
Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

Owner Dorrance D. Roderick

Station Manager Vol Lawrence

Commercial Manager. . • • Cecil L. Trigg

Program Director Dick Weaver

Chief Announcer Ted Hunt

Musical Director H. Arthur Brown

Chief Engineer Edward P. Talbott

K IS M

EL PASO— EST. 1929

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1380 Kc Power: 1000 d.; 500 n.

Owned-Operated By Tri-State Broadcast-
ing Co.

Address Paso Del Norte Hotel

Phone Number Main 3122

Transmitter Location . . .First Ave., S. of High-
way No. 80. Ascarate Addition

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

C. P. MacGregor
Representative ...George P. Hollingbery Co.

Person II el

President Frances W. Bredburg

Vice President-Generol

Manager Karl O. Wyler

Commercial Manager Willard L. Kline

Program Director Virgil C. Hicks

Production Manager Conrey Bryson

Chief Engineer E. L. Gemoets

K F*J Z

FORT WORTH— EST. 1922

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1270 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Tarrant Broadcast-
ing Company

Address 1201 West Lancaster

Phone Number 3-3474

Transmitter Location Birdville, Texas

Time on the Air IS'a hours daily

News Service UP

Representative Weed & Company

i*ersouuel

President Dliott Roosevelt

Station Manager Gene L. Cagle

Commercial Manager Clyde Pemberton

Sales Promotion Manager L. Roy Duffy

Program-Production Director Boyd Kelley

Publicity Director. .... Forrest W. Clough

Chief Announcer George Erwin

Artists' Bureau Head Mary Ruth Googins

Musical Director Frances Kay

Chief Engineer Truett Kimxey

K G K 0

FORT WORTH— FST. 1928

BLUE NETWORK
LONE STAR CHAIN

Frequency: 570 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned By Carter Publications,

Inc. & A. H. Belo Corp.
Operated By Ft. Worth Star-Telegram and

Dallas News
Addresses: Medical Arts Bldg., Ft. Worth;
Santa Fe Bldg.. Dallas

TEXAS

Phone Numbers: 3-1234 (Fort Worth); Riverside
9631 (Dallas)

Transmitter Location Arlington. Texas

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight

Newspaper Affiliations: Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram; The Dallas Morning News

News Service AP

Transcription Service World; Lang- Worth

Representative Edward Petry & Co.

Personnel

President Amon G. Carter

General Manager Harold V. Hough

Managing Director Martin Campbell

Fort Worth Manager George Cranston

Dallas Manager Alex Keese

Chief Announcer Frank Mills

Fort Worth Program Director Ed Lally

Dallas Program Director Ralph Nimmons

Production Manager Gene Reynolds

Continuity Chief. . • Lyman Brown

Traffic Manager Eileen Flake

Chief Newscaster Ken McClure

Music Librarian Al Bowman

Musical Director Gene Baugh

Chief Engineer R. C. Stinson

(See Page 598)

W B A P

FORT WORTH— EST. 1922

NBC— TEXAS QUALITY NETWORK

Frequency: 820 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned By Carter Publications. Inc.

Operated By Ft. Worth Star-Telegram

Address Medical Arts Bldg.

Phone Number 3-1234

Transmitter Location Grapevine, Texas

Time on the Air: 5:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight;

(shares time with WFAA. Dallas)
Newspaper Affiliation Ft. Worth Star-
Telegram

News Service AP

Transcription Service WBS

Representative Edward Petry & Co.

Personnel

President Amon G. Carter

General Manager Harold V. Hough

Station Manager George Cranston

Commercial Manager H. R. Turner

Sales Promotion-Publicity Manager,

Virginia Wiltten

Program Director Ed Lally

Production Manager Gene Reynolds

Continuity Chief Lyman Brown

Traffic Manager Eileen Flake

Chief Newscaster Ken McClure

Music Librarian Al Bowman

Music Arranger Don Gillis

Musical Director Gene Baugh

Chief Announcer Frank Mills

Chief Engineer R. C. Stinson

(See Page 598)

K L U F

GALVESTON— EST. 1928

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By The KLUF Broadcasting Co.

Operated By Geo. Roy Clough

Business Address P. O. Box 562

Phone Number 8676

Studio Address 6002 Broadway

Transmitter Location 6002 Broadway

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Lang-Worth

Personnel

President Geo. Roy Clough

Commercial and Sales Promotion Manager.

C. V. Bracht
Program Director-Chief Announcer

Carl McDaniel
Director of War Programs Helen D. Clough
Chief Engineer L. D. Clough

KG B S

HARLINGEN— EST. 1941

CBS— MBS

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Harbenito Broad-
casting Company, Inc.

Business Address P. O. Box 711

Phone Number 1400

Studio Address:

State Highway No. 83 between Harlingen
and San Benito, Texas

Transmitter Location Same

Time on the Air- ■ . . .6:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service Associated

Music Publishers

Personnel

President McHenry Tichenor

Station Manager Ingham S. Roberts

Commercial Manager Troy McDaniel

Program Director-Chief Announcer

Steel McClanahan

Director of War Programs Francis George

Production Manager Charles Durkes

Chief Engineer Sherman L. Spencer

K P R C

HOUSTON— EST. 1925

NBC— TEXAS QUALITY NETWORK

Frequency: 950 Kc Pow-r: 5000 Watts

Owned By Houston Printing Corp.

Operated By Houston Post

Address Lamar Hotel

Phone Number Fairfax 7101

604

TEXAS

Transmitter Location Deepwater, Texas

Time on the Air Unlimited

Newspaper Affiliation Houston Post

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Edward Petry & Co.

Personnel

President W. P. Hobby

Station Manager Kern Tips

Program Director Jack McGrew

Musical Director K. Burt Sloan

Chief Engineer H. T. Wheeler

KT*R H

HOUSTON— EST. 1930

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 740 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . .KTRH Broadcasting Co.

Address Rice Hotel

Phone Number Preston 4361

Transmitter Location . . Cedar Bayou, Texas

Time on the Air Unlimited License

Newspaper Affiliation Houston Chroni"le

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

Rapresentative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

Station Manager B. F. Orr

Commercial-Sales Promotion Manager

Ray E. Bright

Program Director Harry Grier

Production Manager Tom Jacobs

Chief Announcer Ted Nabors

Musical Director Albino Torres

Chief Engineer King Howard Robinson

K X*Y Z

HOUSTON— EST. 1930

BLUE NETWORK

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

LONE STAR CHAIN

TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1320 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Harris County Broadcast

Address Gulf Building

Phone Number Capitol 6151

Transmitter Location Deepwater, Texas

Time on the Air Unlimited License

News Service . . • ■ AP

Transcription Service Standard

Representative The Branham Co.

Personnel

Manager T. F. Smith

Program Director Charles Nethery

Chief Engineer Gerald Chinski

KSA M

HUNTSVILLE— EST. 1938

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By: W. J. Harpole & J. C.

Rothwell

Address P.O. Box 312

Phone Number 666

Transmitter Location South of Huntsville

on Highway No. 75

Time on the Air Daytime License

News Service . . AP

Persotttief

Station Manager J. C. Rothwell

Commercial Manager J. B. McShan

Chief Announcer J. C. Dorrell

Chief Engineer Jesse Sinuns

•

K 0 C A

KILGORE— EST. 1936

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Oil Capitol Broad-
casting Assn.

Address IO2I2 East North St.

Phone Number 616

Transmitter Location Kilgore

Time on the AVr Unlimited license

Newspaper Affiliation . . . .Kilgore Daily News

Personnel

General Manager Roy G. Terry

K P A B

LAREDO— EST. 1938

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By

Laredo Broadcasting Co.

Business Address Hamilton Hotel

Phone Number 2124

Transmitter Location 300 Loring Ave.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service AP

Representative Forioe & Co.

Personnel

President Howard W. Davi»

Station-Commercial Manager,

Rupert S. Dougharty

Program Director . Jack Calvin

Sales Promotion Manager-Chief Announcer,

Grant Pickens
Chief Engineer Hulan K. Smith

K F R 0

LONG VIEW— EST. 1934

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1370 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Voice of Longview

W5

TEXAS

Business Address P. O. Box 607

Phone Number 411

Studio Address Glover-Crim Bldg.

Transmitter Location 1918 Marshall-

Longview Highway
Time on the Air:

7 a.m. to 9:15 p.m.; Sundays, 8 a.m. to
9:15 p. m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth; Key-
stone Broadcasting System
Representative Burn-Smith Co.

Personnel

President-General Manager James R. Curtis

Commercial Manager Thomas R. Putnam

•

K F Y 0

LUBBOCK— EST. 1927

MBS— TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Plains Radio

Broadcasting Co.

Address 914 Avenue J

Phone Number 5567

Transmitter Location 2312 Fifth St.

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Newspaper Affiliation . .Lubbock Avalanche-
Journal

News Service UP

Transcription Service . . . .World Broadcasting

System; Lang-Worth
National Sales Office: Taylor-Howe-Snowden

Group, Dallas, Texas
Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

President O. L. Taylor (Amarillo)

Station-Commercial Manager. . .DeWitt Landis
Program Director-Chief Announcer,

Wesley Youngblood

Musical Director Ollie Cook

Chief Engineer W. S. Bledsoe

•

K R B A

LUFKIN— EST. 1938

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . . .Red Lands Broadcast-
ing Association

Business Address Box 755

Phone Number 272

Studio Address 108 Va South First Stre€|t

Transmitter Location: Highway 35. (V2 mile
North of Lufkin)

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Keystone
Representative Cox & Tanz

Personnel

President Ben T. Wilson

Manager Darrell E. Yates

K R*L H

MIDLAND— EST. 1935

MBS— TEXAS STATE NETWORK
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Scharbauer Estate

Business Address 117 S. Lorainne St.

Phone Number 1070

Studio Address Scharbauer Hotel

Transmitter Location U. S. Highway 80.

(1^2 miles west of Midland)

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Representative Cox & Tanz

Personnel

Administrator of Estate Millard Eidson

Station Manager J. M. McDonald

Commercial Manager. .. .Gladys L. McDonald

Program Director Grace Delameter

Chief Announcer ....•• Billy Howze

Musical Director Roy De Wolf

Chief Engineer . Jack Cecil

K N ET

PALESTINE— EST. 1936

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned By Palestine Broadcasting

Corp.

Operated By B. A. Laurie

Address . . . • • Municipal Bldg.

Phone Number 411

Transmitter Location .... One mile east of city

limits, Palestine, Texas

Time on the Air. . ■ 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

News Service Transradio

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Keystone Broadcasting System
Rspresentative Cox & Tanz

Personnel

Station-Commercial Manager B. A. Laurie

Program Director • L. M. Laurie

Chief Announcer Eugene Myers

Chief Engineer B. A. Laurie

K p'd N

P AMP A— EST. 1936

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned By R. C. Hoiles

Operated By Pampa News

606

TEXAS

Business Address Box 901

Phone Number HOC

Studio Address 212 North Ballard

Transmitter Location East of city limits

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation . .Pampa News

News Service AP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

Representative Mort Adams

Personnel

President R. C. Hoiles

General Manager .lack Hanna

Stcttion-Commercial Manager. .Wayne Phelps

Program-Publicity Director Lester Aldrich

Chief Engineer Howard Blaker

K P LT

PARIS— EST. 1936

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By North Texas Broad-
casting Company

Address Gibraltar Hotel

Phone Number 1124-5

Transmitter Location: VA miles south on Texas

Highway No. 24
Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight;

Newspaper Affilicrtion Paris News

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative John E. Pearson Co.

Personnel

President A. G. Pat Mayse

Station-Commercial Manager. . .Patt McDonald

Program Director Ladelle McDowra

Chief Announcer Harvey Boyd

Chief Engineer Mitchell Secrest

K I U N

PECOS— EST. 1935

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Jack W. Hawkins &

Barney H. Hubbs
Address: KIUN Bldg., 306 South Cedar Street

Phone Number 21

Transmitter Location North of city

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Newspaper Affiliation Pecos Enterprise

Representative . Cox & Tanz

Personnel

Co-Owner-General Manager. .. Jack Hawkins

Co-Owner-Publicity Director Barney Hubbs

Program Director W. D. Martin. Jr.

K P A C

'50 W.

K VOP

Plainview
1400 Kc.

PORT ARTHUR— EST. 1934

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TEXAS STATE NETWORK

LONE STAR CHAIN

Frequency: 1250 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By .....Port Arthur College

Address 1500 Proctor Street

Phone Number 7458

Studio Address 1515 Lakeshore Drive

Transmitter Location . . . .1515 Lakeshore Drive

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service INS

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra

Personnel

President Carl Vaughan

Station-Commercial Manager .... Glenn Hewitt
Program Director-Traffic

Manager Marjorie Vickers

Sales Promotion Manager Joan Simons

Production-Artists Bureau Manager.

Corinne Enos
Publicity Director-Chief Announcer.

Blewett Smyth

Musical Director. . • Cliff Bruner

Chief Engineer Cliff Hamilton

K G K L

C.P. Only

SAN ANGELO— EST. 1928

MBS— TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By KGKL. Inc.

Address St. Angelus Hotel

Phone Number 6715

Transmitter Location 50 South Milton

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation San Anqelo

Standard Times

News Service AP

Representative. ....... .John E. Pearson Co.

Personnel

President H. C. Ragsdale

Station Manager Lewis O. Seibert

Commercial Manager Myri Stein

Sales Promotion Manager Allen Wilbanks

Program Director. . • • Evelyn Preston

Publicity Director Joecile Colfman

Chief Announcer Bob Kircholl

Chief Engineer Frank M. Jones

K A*B C

SAN ANTONIO— EST. 1926

BLUE NETWORK
MBS— TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Alamo Broadcasting

Co.

60/

TEXAS

Address 223 Milam Bldg.

Phone Number Fannin 3126

Transmitter Location 811 East Myrtle

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight

News Service UP

Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

President R. Early Willson

Station Manager Hardy C. Harvey

Ass't Manager Bill Michaels

Commercial Manager Bill Joekel

Program Director Ted Eckman

Traffic Manager • Mrs. C. A. Wendt

Chief Engineer Paul Wolf

K M AC

SAN ANTONIO— EST. 1930

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By: W. W. McAllister & Howard W.
Davis, d/b as The Walmac Company

Operated By Walmac Company

Address ... Nat'l Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Phone Number Cathedral 6211

Transmitter Location 319 Avenue A

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service INS

Representative Burn-Smith Company

Personnel

Manager Howard W. Davis

Program Director Tony Bessan

Chief Annoimcer Ray R. Hone

Musical Director • .Hunter Hancock

Chief Engineer Charles F. Harris

K 0 N 0

SAN ANTONIO— EST. 1927

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

OwnedOperated By: Eugene J. Roth, d/b as
Mission Broadcasting Company

Address 317 Arden Grove

Phone Number Fannin 5171

Transmitter Location 317 Arden Grove

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Representative For joe & Company

Personnel

Owner Eugene J. Roth

Station Manager James M. Brown

Program Director Stanley A. Cox

Chief Announcer Ray Hunt

Chief Engineer George Ing

KTS A

SAN ANTONIO— EST. 1927

CBS— LONE STAR CHAIN

Frequency: 550 Kc Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned-Operated By. . . .Sunshine Broadcasting

Company

Address P.O. Box 1161

Phone Number Garfield 1251

Transmitter Location St. Hedwig Road

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service • • Lang- Worth;

NBC Thesaurus
National Sales Office Address: Taylor-Howe-

Snowden Group, Tower Petroleum Bldg.,

Dallas, Texas
Representative John Blair & Company

Personnel

President O. L. Taylor

Station Manager George W. Johnson

Chief Announcer Eston Pace

Chief Engineer Wm. Egerton

W 0 A I

SAN ANTONIO— EST. 1922

NBC— TEXAS QUALITY NETWORK

Frequency: 1200 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Southland Industries,

Inc.

Address 1031 Navarro Street

Phone Number Gorfield 4221

Transmitter Location Selma, Texas

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP; INS

Transcription Service .... .... Standard Radio,

Associated
Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc.

Personnel

Pres. & General Manager Hugh A. L. Half f

Chairman of Board G. A. C Halff

Commercial Manager Ellis Chaney

Sales Promotion Walter S. Zahrt

Program-Production Manager. .. .Harold Carr

Publicity Director Walter S. Zahrt

Chief Engineer Fred Sterling

•

K R R V

SHERMAN— EST. 1936

MBS— TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 910 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Red River Valley

Broadcasting Corporation
Addresses 421 N. Crockett St.; Fannin &

Owing Sts., Denison, Texas.
Phone Numbers.. 201 (Sherman); 423 (Denison)
Transmitter Location Highway 75 (between

Sherman and Denison)
Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

608

TEXAS

Personnel

President G. H. VOlcox

Station Manager L. L. Hendrick

KXOX

SWEETWATER— EST. 1939

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Sweetwater Radio.

Inc.

Operated By Mr. I. S. McBeoth

Address .Radio Bldg., P.O. Box 570

Phone Number 2341

Transmitter Location ....... .Highway No. 70

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Sweetwater Daily

Reporter

News Service UP

Transcription Senrice NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

President J. S. McBeath

Station-Commercial Manager,

J. Harley Hubbard
Program IMrector-Chief Announcer,

Doyce Elliott

Publicity Director Frances Mickler

Chief Engineer George W. Dotson

KTE M

TEMPLE— EST. 1936

BLUE NETWORK

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Bell Broadcasting

Co., Inc.

Business Address P. O. Box 186

Phone Number 4646

Studio Address Kyle Hotel

Transmitter Location. . .6/10 mile north of city

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Personnel

President Frank W. Maybom

Station-Sales Promotion Manager,

Burton Bishop
Commercial Manager-Program Director,

Charles Whitesides
Chief Engineer Paul Shaw

KCM C

TEXARKANA— EST. 1932

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TEXAS STATE NETWORK

ARKANSAS NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By KCMC, Inc.

Address 317 Pine St.

Phone Number 832

Transmitter Location 317 Pine St.

Tun* on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Texarkana

Gazette; Texarkana News

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative John E. Peorson Co.

Personnel

President C. E. Palmer

General Manager Frank O. Myers

Sales Manager Ernest Hackworth

Merchandising Manager Donald Myers

Program Director Kathryn Wiseman

Chief Announcer- • Leon Goodwin

Chief Engineer Paul McCaslin

K G*K B

TYLER— EST. 1930

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . East Texas Broadcasting
Company

Address 115 South College Street

Phone Number 1106

Transmitter Location Sandflat Road

Time on the Air 6:55 a.m. to 10:15 p.m.

News Senrice UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

President-Station Manager .... James G. Ulmer

Commercial Manager Earl P. Dvtftie

Program Director ....... Mrs. James G. Ulmer

Director of War Programs Allen Balch

Publicity Director Martha Davenport

Chief Announcer Edwin Smith

Chief Engineer John B. Sheppard

K V*W C

VERNON— EST. 1939

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TEXAS STATE NETWORK

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Northwestern Broad-
casting Co.

Address 1813 Wilbarger Street

Phone Number 1048

Transmitter Location One mile due east

of courthouse on highway extending from
East Wilbarger Street

Time on the Air Unlimited License

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

President-General Manager. ... R. H. Nichols

Commercial Manager . . .W. D. Dixon

Program Director Bro. Mingus

Musical Director John Allen

Chief Engineer Herman Ridgway

K V I C

VICTORIA— EST. 1939

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

609

TEXAS

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Radio Enterprises,

Inc.
Business Address . . Victoria Bank & Trust Bldg.

Phone Number 2172

Studio Address Cuero Highway

Transmitter Location Victoria

Time on the Air Unlimited License

News Service UP

Transcription Service: World; Keystone Broad-
casting System

Personnel

President Morris Roberts

Commercial-Production Manager . . Jerry Fisher

Program Director Margaret True

Chief Announcer Robert Premont

Chief Engineer Robert McCown

W AC 0

WACO— EST. 1922

BLUE NETWORK

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TEXAS STATE NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Frontier Broadcast-
ing Co., Inc.

Address Amicyble Life Bldg.

Phone Number 2700

Transmitter Location Amicable Life Bldg.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation .... Waco News-Tribune
& Times Herald

News Service UP

Representative Weed & Co.

Personnel

Station Manager R. E. Lee Glasgow

Musical Director Mary Holiday

Chief Engineer L. H. Appleman

K R*G V

WESLACO— EST. 1926

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
LONE STAR CHAIN

Frequency: 1290 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By KRGV, Inc.

Address 201 Border

Phone Number 375-6

Transmitter Location 201 Border

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight;

Sundays, 7 a.m. to 12 Midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Standard
National Sales Office Address: 805-6 Tower

Petroleum Building, Dallas, Texas
Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

President O. L. Taylov

Station Manager- • Archie J. Taylor

Sales Manager Phil D. Dixon

Program-Production Director Dick Wctkins

Chief Engineer O. L. Hartwig

K W* F T

WICHITA FALLS— EST. 1938

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 620 Kc Power: 5000 d.; 1000 n.

Owned-Operated By Wichita Broadcasting

Company

Business Address Harvey Snider Bldg.

Phone Number 4182

Studio Address Kemp Hotel

Transmitter Location 2V^2 miles northwest

of Wichita Falls

Time on the Air Unlimited License

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

C. P. MacGregor
Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President Joseph B. Corrigan

General Manager Charles E. Clough

Merchandising Manager-Publicity-
Program Director A. L. Pierce

Traffic Manager David E. Chapman

Musical Director Lucille Crouch

Chief Engineer John Adams

^eli

eAcri^ytd

r

are availccble
ONLY on the

special

f

radio news

wire.

610

UTAH

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

KS U B

CEDAR CITY— EST. 1937

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM
INTERMOUNTAIN NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Southern Utah

Broadcasting Co.

Address Lunt Hotel

Phone Number 398

Transmitter Location. . .591 West 2nd South St

Time on the Air 9:30 a.m. to 10:15 pjn.

News Service UP

Transcription Service . . . Keystone Broadcasting

System
Representative Jos. Hershey McGillvra, Inc.

Personnel

President & Gen. Mgr.. .... .Leland M. Perry

Chief Announcer Jean Gronnert

Chief Engineer Hurschell Urie

K V*N U

LOGAN— EST. 1938

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

MBS

INTERMOUNTAIN NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Cache Valley

Broadcasting Company

Business Address 1393 N. Main St.

Phone Number 1400

Studio Address 1393 North Main Street

Transmitter Location 1393 North Main St.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Keystone

Representative . . . los. Hershey McGillvra, Inc.

Personnel

President H. F. Laub

General Manager Reed Bullen

Musical Dir G. C. Bobbins

Chief Engineer C. N. Layne

K L 0

OGDEN— EST. 1930

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
INTERMOUNTAIN NETWORK

Frequency: 1430 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Interstate Broad-
casting Corporation

Business Address Hotel Ben Lomond. 411

Twenty-fifth St

Phone Number 5721; 5060 (transmitter)

Studio Addresses: Hotel Ben Lomand; David
Kieth Bldg.. Salt Lake City

Transmitter Location Kanesville« Utah

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation,

Ogden Standard Examiner

News Service •• . . UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Joseph Hershey

McGillvra, Inc.

Personnel

President A. L. Glasmann

General Manager-Vice-
President George C. Hatch

Station Manager Merrill J. Bunnell

Sales Promotion Manager. .••.. .Lynn Meyer

Program Director Gal Lowder

Accountant Guy H. Hurst

Musical Director Earl Donaldson

Chief Engineer W. D'Orr Cozzens

K E U B

PRICE— EST. 1936

MBS-INTERMOUNTAIN NETWORK
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Eastern Utah

Broadcasting Co.

Business Address Price

Phone Number Price 200

Transmitter Location ... .2.4 mi. NW. of Price,

on U.S. Highway No. 50

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Representative Joseph Hershey

McGillvra, Inc.

Per.voiiiiel

President-General Manager . . .Jack Richards
Chief Announcer Carl P. Wolfrom

•

K 0 V 0

PRO VO— EST. 1939

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
INTERMOUNTAIN NETWORK

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By KOVO Broadcasting

Co.

Address 108 West Center Street

Phone Number 1680

Transmitter Location 17 West 3rd South St.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Representative Joseph Hershey

McGillvra, Inc.

611

* * • ^* Pefry.

3«5,0a» RAD/O fAMIiieS lISTfN R£G01ARIY TO

612

UTAH

Personnel

President Clifton A. Tolboe

Manager Arch L. Madsen

Sales Manager S. G. Carter

Sales Promotion Manager. . ■ • .James Lawrence
Program Director-Chief

Announcer W. Shirl Black

Publicity Director & News Editor. Wayne Kearl

Accountant Donna Tolboe

Chief Engineer Gerald Peterson

K D Y L

SALT LAKE CITY— EST. 1927

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1320 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Intermountain

Broadcasting Corporation

Address Tribune-Telegram Bldg.

Phone Number 5-2991

Transmitter Location 9th West &

33rd South

Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service INS; UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; NBC Thesaurus
Representative John Blair & Company

Per.soiiiie!

President & General Manager S. S. Fox

Vice-President Myron Fox

Secretary-Treasurer L. A. Loeb

Commercial Manager W. E. Wagstaff

Sales Promotion-Publicity Myron Fox

Program Director George A. Provol

Production Manager . . Alvin Pack

Chief Announcer. ... John Woolf

Musical Director Bob Reese

Chief Engineer J. M. Baldwin

K S L

SALT LAKE CITY— EST. 1921

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1160 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Radio Service

Corporation of Utah

Address Union Pacific Bldg.

Phone Number (Dial) 5-4641

Transmitter Location Saltair. Utah

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Newspaper Affiliation Salt Lake Tribune

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Lang-Worth; C. P. MacGregor
Representative Edward Petry & Company

Personnel

President J. Reuben Clark, Jr.

Executive Vice-President Earl J. Glade

Vice-Pres. & Station Manager Ivor Sharp

Sales Mgr Ed Broman

K U T A

SALT LAKE CITY— EST. 1938

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 570 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operatsd By Utah Broadcasting

Co.

Address 29 South State Street

Phone Number 3-2737

Transmitter Location North Salt Lake

Time on the Air • 6 aan. to 1 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative The Katz Agency

Personnel

President-General Manager .. Frank C. Carman

Commercial Manager Jack Burnett

Program Director King Harmon

Production Manager Frank Mclntyre

Publicity Director Mike Cassidy

Musical Director Jessie Seamons Taylor

Chief Engineer Lyle Wahlqulst

SALT LAKE
MARKET

UTAH'S NBC STATION

^ S. S. FOX, President and General Manager

National Rtpresentativt, JOHN BLAIR A CO.

bl.S

ViRM©INT=

For Latest U, S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W C AX

BURLINGTON— EST. 1931

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 620 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WCAX Broadcasting

Corp.

Business Address 203 College Street

Studio Address 137 Main St.

Phone Number Burlington 2000

Transmitter Location Colchester, Vermont

Time on the Air: 6:55 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.

News Service .UP

Transcription Service,

Associated Recorded Program Service
Representative Weed & Company

Personnel

President-Station Manager C. P. Hasbrook

Asst. Manager Robert A. Kelley

Chief Announcer W. L. Mcorkle

Production Manager-Publicity

Director Herman B. Wight

Chief Engineer John C. Quill

W S*Y B

RUTLAND— EST. 1930

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

YANKEE NETWORK
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1380 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By P. Weiss Music Co.

Address 80 West Street

Phone Number 1247

Transmitter Location Creek Road

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Transcription Service . . Keystone Broadcasting
System, Langworth

Representatives Joseph Hershey

McGillvra. Inc.; R. C. Foster

Personnel

President Philip Weiss

Station Manager-Program Director . . J. H. Weiss
Commercial-Sales Promotion

Manager George Field

Production Manager-Chief

Announcer Lee Morrison

Chief Engineer David Lyons

W W S R

ST. ALBANS-

-EST. 1941

Owned-Operated By .... . Vermont Radio Corp.

Address 32 N. Main St.

Phone Number 1390

Transmitter Location St. Albans Town, Vt.

Time on the Air . . Local sunrise to local sunset

News Service AP

Transcription Service World

Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

President Lloyd E. Squier

Station Manager Winston L. Blake

Program Director-Chief

Anouncer Eugene F. Griffin

Chief Engineer Theodore Boisvert

•

W D E V

WATERBURY— EST. 1931

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 550 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Lloyd E. Squier &

William G. Ricker

Address 8 Stowe St.

Phone Number 13-2

Transmitter Location Blush Hill

Time on the Air Local sunrise to sunset

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

Station Manager Lloyd E. Squier

Commercial and Sales Promotion Manager,

William G. Ricker
Chief Announcer-Musical

Director • • John Williams

Chief Engineer Paul Hurd

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1420 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

The
RED CROSS

NEEDS
YOUR HELP

+

614

VOOIGOINIIIA^

For Latest U. S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population** Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W C H V

CHARLOTTESVILLE— EST. 1932

THE BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Barham & Barham

Address Fourth & East Market Sts.

Phone Number 2500

Transmitter Location Richmond Road

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Representative • • . . .Cox & Tanz

Personnel

President-Station Manager. Charles Barham, Jr.

Commercial Manager ... .Randolph Bean

Program Director Ed Hase

Sales Promotion Mgr Nat Martin

Production Manager Mary Wyne

Chief Engineer Walter W. Gray

WKEY

COVINGTON— EST. 1941

THE BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Earl M. Key

Business Address P.O. Box 629

Studio Address ZllVi Main Street

Phone Number 840

Transmitter Location . . 2 mi. East of Covington

Tune on the Air 7:00 a.m.-ll:00 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

Owner & Manager Earl M. Key

Program Director Margaret Sencindiver

Publicity Production Mgr Trevor Kelford

Chief Announcer & Musical Dir Bill Word

Chief Engineer James Garber

W B*T M

DANVILLE— EST. 1930

BLUE NETWORK

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TRI-CITY STATIONS

(WLVA-WBTM-WSLS)

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Piedmont Broadcast-
ing Corporation

Address Hotel Danville Building

Phone Number 2350

Transmitter Location. .River Road. Route No. 29

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service Transradio

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Pcrsonuei

President L. N. Dibrell

Station Manager R. Sanford Guyer

Commercial Manager A. C. Evans

Program Director W. P. Heifeman

Sales Promotion Edw. G. Gardner

Production & Publicity Director. C. G. Rianhard

Musical Director Jacqueline Jones

Chief Engineer Harry W. Spencer

W F*V A

FREDERICKSBURG— EST. 1939

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency 1290 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Fredericksburg Broad-
casting Corporation

Address Farmer's Creamery Building

Phone Number 1260

Transmitter Location Two miles south of

Fredericksburg on King's Highway
Time on the Air. .Local sunrise to local sunset

News Service UP

Transcription Service Keystone Broad-
casting System
Representative Burn-Smith Corp.

Personnel

President Richard F. Lewis, Jr.

General Manager Nan Winkler

Program Director Jean Beck with

Chief Announcer Charles Moffett

Musical Director Archie Smith

Chief Engineer Phil Whitney

W S*V A

HARRISONBURG— EST. 1935

Frequency: 550 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Shenandoah Valley

Broadcasting Corporation

Address Newman Building

Phone Number 875 or 550

Transmitter Location Five miles south of

Harrisonburg on U. S. Route 11

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to local sunset

News Service ^

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

I*<»r.s«iiii€»l

President Frederick L. Allman

Station Manager Charles P. Blacklwy

Commercial-Sales Promotion

Manager Robert B. Harrington

Program Director Richard H. Johnson

Chief Announcer & News Editor,

Richard Eyrick
Artists Bureau G. L. Johnson

Chief Engineer Warren L. Braun

615

VIRGINIA

• • .1*

W L V A

LYNCHBURG— EST. 1930

BLUE NETWORK

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TRI-CITY STATIONS (WLVA-WBTM-WSLS)

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Lynchburg Broad-
casting Corp

Address Allied Arts Bldg.

Phone Number 3030

Transmitter Location Lynchburg, Va.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

News Service Transradio

Transcription Service .... Lang- Worth; Standard

Radio
Representative Tri-City Stations Assn.

Per.votitief

President Edw. A. Allen

Station Manager Philip P. Allen

Commercial Manager Joseph F. Wright

Production Mgr. C. G. Read

Publicity Mgr H. D. Wagers

Dir. War Programs C. E. Taylor

Program Director Evelyn M. Hamlet

Chief Announcer Wayne Tyler

Musical Director Gale Pearson

Chief Engineer John Orth

W M*V A

MARTINSVILLE— EST. 1941

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Martinsville Broad-
casting Co., Inc.

Address Thomas Jefferson Hotel

Phone Number 2152

Transmitter Location Figsboro Road

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.

News Service Transradio

Transcription Service: Lang-Worth; Keystone

Broadcasting System
Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

President William C. Barnes

Station Manager John W. Shultz

Commercial-Production

Manager C. Robert Ray

Program Director Bob Kent

Sales Promotion Chas. Slate

Director of War Programs .... Barbara Harding

Chief Announcer Bob Kent

Chief Engineer D. W. Muse

W G H

NEWPORT NEWS— EST. 1928

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Hampton Roads

Broadcasting Corporation

Business Address Portlock Bldg.,

Norfolk, Va.

Phone Number 27031

Studio Addresses: Portlock Bldg., Norfolk;

Warwick Hotel, Newport News, Va.; Daily

Press Bldg., Newport News, Va.
Transmitter Location . . . End Jefferson Avenue,

Newport News, Va.
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays,

8 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Newspaper Affiliation: Newport News Daily

Press; Newport News Times-Herald

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Lang-Worth
Representative Burn-Smith Company

Personnel

President Raymond B. Bottom

V.P.-Generod Manager Edward E. Bishop

Commercial Manager Edward E. Edgar

Program Director Jack A. Black

Chief Announcer Joel F. Wahlberg

Musical Dir R. Harrell

Chief Engineer Wm. P. Grether

W T*A R

NORFOLK— EST. 1923

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 790 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .. .Norfolk Newspapers,

Inc.
Address . . . National Bank of Commerce Bldg.

Phone Number 25671

Transmitter Location Glen Rock

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Newspaper Affiliation Norfolk

Newspapers, Inc.

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service: Standard Radio; Long-
Worth
Representative Edward Petty & Co.

Personnel

President Paul S. Huber

General Manager Campbell Arnoux

Commercial Manager John W. New

Program Director. . . .Henry Cowles Whitehead

Chief Announcer ,, . . • • . . Jeff Baker

Director of Sports Blair Eubanks

Publicity Director Helen Sierer

Traffic Manager Bill Searle

Production Manager Vaughn Bradshaw

Asst. Promotion Director Frances McLeod

Musical Dir Bailey Barco

WSA P

PORTSMOUTH— EST. 1943

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

616

VIRGINIA

Owned-Operated By . . Portsmouth Radio Corp.

Address Professional Bldg.

Phone Number 6383

Transmitter Location Portsmouth, Va.

Time on the Air: 6:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m.; Sunday,
8:00 a.m.-200 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service World

Personnel

President Tom E. Gillman

General Manager . . . .T. W. Aydlett

Sales Mgr Jack Norfleet

Promotion & M'dsing Bob King

Program Director John Maupin

Traffic Mgr Bettye Jarboe

Continuity Fay Rosenthal

Chief Engineer E. D. Pulley

W B*B L

RICHMOND— EST. 1924

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Grace Covenant

Presbyterian Church

Address 1627 Monument Avenue

Phone Number • 57941

Transmitter Location ... 1627 Monument Ave.
Time on the Air: Special hours on Sundays

only

Personnel

Chairman Radio Comm C H. Liesfeld

Station Manager M. A. Sitton

Chief Engineer R. W. Raabe

(Non-Commercial Station)

W MB G

RICHMOND— EST. 1926

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1380 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Havens & Martin, Inc.

Address 3301 West Broad Street

Phone Number 5-8611

Transmitter Location Staples Mill Road

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service Transradio

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative John Blair & Company

Personnel

President & Station

Manager Wilbur M. Havens

National Sales and Promotion Manager.

R. E. Mitchell

Chief Announcer Jack Hooper

Program Director K. Hawks

Director of War Programs-
Production Manager L F. Skinnell

Publicity Director G. Ellington

Musical Director Joseph Jehlen

Chief Engineer Wilfred H. Wood

W R N L

RICHMOND— EST. 1927

BLUE NETWORK
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 910 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Richmond Radio

Corporation

Address 323 E. Grace St.

Phone Number 33436

Transmitter Location Wilkinson Road

Time on the Air 5:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.;

Sundays, 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers
Representative Edward Petry & Co.

Personnel

President John Stewart Bryan

Vice-President Dr. D. S. Freeman

Secretary-Treasurer. J. D. Wise

Station Manager E. S. Whitlock

Production Manager G. Mallory Freeman

Publicity Director Bette Patton

Musical Director Eddie Weber

Assistant Chief Engineer Ernest Bowman

Chief Engineer • .Rudolph W. Raabe

W R N L

REACH

Virginia's great listening
audience at low cost
through Richmond's
nationally known radio
station.

(,I7

VIRGINIA

W R V A

RICHMOND— EST. 1925

CBS

Frequency: 1140 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operoted By Larus & Brother Co.

Business Address Hotel Richmond

Phone Number 3-6633

Studio Addresses: Hotel Richmond; 1506 Colley

Ave., Norfolk, Va.
Transmitter Location Edgeworth, Henrico

County, Va.
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sunday,

8 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; Lang-Worth; Davis & Schwegler
Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

General Manager C. T. Lucy

Business Manager Barron Howard

Program Director Irvin G. Abeloii

Production Manager E. Ward Adams

Publicity Director Edna F. Stevens

Chief Engineer D. C. Woods

•

W D B J

ROANOKE— EST. 1924

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 960 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Times-World Corp.

Business Address 124 West Kirk Avenue

Phone Number 8131

Transmitter Location . . . Colonial Ave., Colonial

Heights
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sundays,

8 a.m. to 12 midnight
Newspaper Affiliation Roanoke Times;

Roanoke World News

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth; WBS

Representative Free & Peters. Inc.

Personnel

President J. P. Fishburn

Station Manager Ray P. Jordan

Commercial Manager Frank D. Kesler

Program-Publicity Director Jack Weldon

Production Manager Irving Sharp

Musical Director Eve Nininger

Chief Engineer J. W. Robertson

•

W S L S

ROANOKE— EST. 1940

BLUE NETWORK

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TRI-CITY STATIONS (WLVA-WBTM-WSLS)

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Roanoke Broadcast-
ing Corp.

Address Shenandoah Life Building

Phone Number 9227

Transmitter Location Shenandoah Life

Building
Time on the Air: 6 ajn. to 12:01 a.m.; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12:01 a.m.

News Service Transrodio

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Langworth
Representative Tri-City Stations

Personnel

President Paul C. Buford

Station Manager James H. Moore

Commercial Manager Horace Fitzpatrick

Production Manager Edward D. Skotch

Program Dir Bill Saunders

Chief Announcer Walter Harris

Chief Engineer Philip Briggs

W L P M

SUFFOLK— EST. 1940

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... .Suffolk Broadcasting

Address 105 Bank Street

Phone Number 1420

Transmitter Location Route No. 460

Time on the Air 16 hours daily

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Sears & Ayer

Personnel

President-Station Manager Fred L. Hart

Sales Mgr Virginia Rawls

Program Director Floyd V. Cozad

Musical Director Sylvia Taylor

Chief Engineer Fred Wagner

W I N C

WINCHESTER— EST. 1941

THE BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . . Richard Field Lewis, Jr.

Address Kerr St.

Phone Number Winchester 4855

Transmitter Location WINC Bldg.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:00 pjn.

Personnel

Owner-General Manager . . Richard Field Lewis
Commercial Manager-Program Director

Grant Pollock
Chief Engineer R. F. Lewis, Jr.

618

WASH1INI€T©INI

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

KX R 0

ABERDEEN— EST. 1926

MUTUAL— DON LEE BROADCASTING CO.
PACIFIC BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By KXRO. Inc.

Business Address P. O. Box 1120

Phone Number Aberdeen 4098

Studio Address 207 East Market Street

Transmitter Location Finch Farms

Tune on the Air: 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Sundays.
8:00 a.m. to 9:45 p.m.

News Service tIP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

President Harry R. Spence

Commercial Manager Fred G. Goddard

Production Manager-Chief Announcer

Art Lindsey

Publicity Director Ruth Poindexter

Record MC Bill Cunningham

Sales Promotion Ross W. Bates

Program Dir Edith Garrcf

Musical Director Betty Boyer

Chief Engineer K. Grinde

•

K V 0 S

BELLINGHAM— EST. 1927

Frequency: 790 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By KVOS, Inc.

Address KVOS Bldg.

Phone Number. 4200

Transmitter Location 900 Roeder Ave.

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Personnel

President Regan Jones

K E L A

CENTRALIA AND CHEHALIS
EST. 1937

MUTUAL— DON LEE

Frequency: 1470 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Central Broadcasting

Corporation

Address Kela Bldg.

Phone Numbers Centralia 721; Chehalis

721

Transmitter Location: Kela Bldg.. (Midway be-
tween Centralia and Chehalis)

Time on the Air 6:55 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth; C. P.

MacGregor

Representatives: Howard H. Wilson Co.;
Homer Owen Griffith (Los Angeles. San
Francisco); John Keating (Portland); Romig
Fuller (Seattle)

Personnel

President J. Elroy McCaw

Manager Joe Chytil

Commercial Manager Robert Brister

Sales Promotion Manager Schuyler Hill

Program Director Mabel A. Gwinn

Publicity Director Elsie Gaylord

Director of War Programs Frank Kucera

Chief Announcer Melvin York

Chief Engineer Ellwood Lippencott

•

K E V E

EVERETT— EST. 1941

Frequency: 1480 Kc Power: 500 Watts

Owned-Operated By Cascade Broad-
casting Company. Inc.

Business Address 815 Securities Bldg.,

Phone Number Seneca 2728

Studio Address 8th & Broadway

Transmitter Location 8th & Broadway

Time on the Air 16 hours

News Service AP

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Personnel

President Dr. J. R. Binyon

General Manager Mrs. J. L. Fritsche

Sales Manager L. S. Lennox

Program Director Mrs. J. L. Fritsche

Chief Announcer David Gordon

Chief Engineer Ray Hilgers

•

K R K 0

EVERETT— EST. 1920

MUTUAL DON LEE

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned Operated By ... Everett Broadcasting

Address Clark Building

Phone Numbers Main 526-867

Transmitter Location Everett

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m.-ll:I5 p.m.

Personni'l

President Gen. Mgr Wm. R. Taft

Chief Engineer & Musical Dir Roy Towne

619

WASH INGTON

K W L K

LONGVIEW— EST. 1938

MBS— DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Twin City Broad-
casting Corp.

Address National Bank of Commerce

Phone Number Longview 1500

Transmitter Location Ocean Beach

Highway

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Transcription Service

C. P. MacGregor; NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

President Art Campbell

Station Manager C. O. Chatterton

K G Y

OLYMPIA— EST. 1922 (non-Comm.)
1932 (Comm.)

MUTUAL— DON LEE
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By KGY, Inc.

Address 119 N. Washington, Rockway,

Leland Bldg.

Phone Number 6636

Transmitter Location 119 N. Washington

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.

News Service UP

Representative Howard Wilson & Co.

Personnel

President-Station Manager Tom Olsen

Sales Manager J. Harris Dorr

Program Director & War Prog. . . . Eve Knutson

Chief Announcer Walt McGoffin

Production Manager-Chief Engineer

Walt McGoffin

K W S C

PULLMAN— EST. 1922

Frequency: 1250 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By State College of

Washington

Address Pullman

Phone Number 9021

Time on the Air: 6:45 a.m. toi 10 p.m.; Thurs.

off the air at 7:30 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Personnel

Station Manager Glenn Jones

Program Dir E. Barr

Chief Engineer Geo. Frese

(Non-Commercial Station)

K E V R

SEATTLE— EST. 1925

Frequency: 1090 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Evergreen Broad-
casting Corporation

Address 2102 Smith Tower

Phone Number Seneca 2056-7

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Transcription Service ....... Standard Radio;

Lang-Worth
Representative Wm. G. Rambeau Co.

Personnel . ,.

President A. W. Talbot

Station Manager Al Schuso

Program Dir E. J. Hamilton

Chief Engineer J. Kelley

K l*R 0

SEATTLE— EST. 1935 (1928 as KPCB)

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 710 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Queen City Broad-
casting Co.

Address Cobb Building

Phone Number .SEneca 1500

Transmitter Location Vashon-Maury

Island, Wash.

Time on the Air 24 hours daily

News Service AP-INS

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; Standard Radio; Langworth Fea-
ture Programs
Representative Free & Peters

Personnel

President Louis K. Lear

Vice-President-General

Manager H. J. Quilliam

Asst. Business Mgr.-Director of National

Sales Loren B. Stone

Local Sales Manager J. F. Hiddleston

Director of Operations Rowland Spence

Chief Announcer Rowland Spence

Director of Education Kenneth Yeend

Dir. of Publicity Marjorie B. DeGarmo

Sales Promotion Loren B. Stone

War Programs . Norman Runions

Musical Director Max Dolin

Chief Engineer James Hatfield

•

K J R

SEATTLE— EST. 1921

THE BLUE NETWORK
NORTHWEST RADIO TRIANGLE

Frequency: 1000 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Fisher's Blend

Station, Inc.

620

WASH I NGTON

Address Skinner Bldg.

Phone Number Elliott 5890

Transmitter Location 2600 26th Ave.,

S. W. West Waterway
Time on the Air: 24 hours daily; except

Thursday when off at Midnight to 5 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Paul H. Raymer Co.

Personnel

President O. W. Fisher

Station Manager Birt F. Fisher

Asst. Manager Bennett I. Fisher

Robt. Gentry

Commercial Manager W. B. Stuht

Publicity-Research- Advertising. . . .Bill Moshier

Program Director Robt. Gentry

News Director Dick Keplinger

Chief Announcers Homer Pope,

Harry Jordan
Chief Engineer Francis Brott

K 0 L

SEATTLE— EST. 1928

MUTUAL— DON LEE
PACIFIC BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1300 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned Operated By: Seattle Broadcasting Co.

Address Northern Life Tower

Phone Number Main 2312

Transmitter Location 1110 W. Florida St.

Time on the Air Unlimited licens3

Transcription Service: C. P. MacGregor; As-
sociated Music Publishers; Standard Radio
Representative John Blair & Company

Personnel

President-Station Manager Archie Taft

Assistant Manager Oliver A. Runchey

Coinmercial Manager Archie Taft, Jr.

Program & Production Director. . .Jerry Morris

Publicity Director Elisabeth Leonard

Chief Announcer Wheeler Smith

Musical Director Francis Armstrong

Chief Engineer Perry C. Lind

K 0 M 0

SEATTLE— EST. 1925

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
NORTHWEST RADIO TRIANGLE

Frequency: 950 Kc Power: 50C0 Watts

Owned-Operated By Fisher's Blend Sta-
tion, Inc.

Address Skinner Bldg.

Phone Number Elliott 5890

Transmitter Location 2600 26th Ave., S.W.

Time on the Air: 5:3D a.m. to 12 midnight;
Sundays, 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative Edward Petry & Co.

Personnel

President O. W. Fisher

Station Manager Birt F. Fisher

Asst. Mgr Bennett I. Fisher

Commercial Manager W. B. Stuht

Research- Advertising Manager. . .Bill Moshier
Program Director Prcduction Manager

Robt. Gentry

Dir. War Programs John Pearson

News Director Dick Keplinger

Chief Announcers Homer Pope.

Harry Jordan

Auditor : J, B. Henley

Chief Engineer Francis Brott

K R S C

SEATTLE—EST. IS 26

Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Radio Sales Cor-
poration

Address 2939 Fourth Avenue South

Phone Number Elliot 7900

Transmitter Location . . .2939 Fourth Ave. South

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 12 Midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers; Lang-Worth; C. P. MacGregor

I'cr.vo 31 Jicl

President P. K. Leberman

Station Manager Robt. E. Priebe

Commercial Manager R. C. Fuller

Program & Musical Director Ted Bell

Chief Engineer Geoiqj A. Freeman

K T W

SEATTLE—EST. 1920

Frequency: 1250 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . . The First Presbyterian
Church of Seattle

Address 7th & Spring Sts.

Phone Number Main 4177

Transmitter Location Seattle

Time on the Air Shares time with KWSC

l*<*r.voiiii<*f

Pastor and Station

Manager Dr. M. A. N»atthcw3

(Noncommercial Station)

K X A

SEATTLE—EST. 19?8

Frequency: 770 Kc Power: 1000 Watta

Owned-Operated By American Radio

Telephone Co.

Address Bigelow Bldg.

Phone Number Seneca 1000

621

WASH INGTON

Tronsmitter Location Second Avenue and

Union Street
Time on the Air: 6:30 o.m. to local sunset:

10 p.m. to 3 a.m.

News Service UP

Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

President R. F. Meggee

Vice-President & Station Manager

Florence Wallace

Sales Mgr Rodney Mc Ardle

Program Dir Helen Brennan

Publicity Director Marjorie Esterbrook

Chief Engineer John Dubuque

K F*l 0

SPOKANE— EST. 1922

MUTUAL-DON LEE

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Spokane Broadcast-
ing Corporation

Business Address Fidelity-Ziegler Bldg.

Phone Number Riverside 8033

Transmitter Location . . . Fidelity-Ziegler Bldg.

Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sun-
day, 7:30 a.m. to 11:00 pjn.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

President Arthur L. Smith

Station-Commercial Manager

Richard G. McBroom

Program Director G. Longmeier

Chief Engineer Dee Waymire

K F*P Y

SPOKANE— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 920 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Symons Broad-
casting Company

Address Symons Building

Phone Number Main 1218

Transmitter Location Route No. 3

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sundays,
7:00 a.m.-12:05 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service: Lang-Worth; Standard

Radio; C. P. MacGregor
Representative The Katz Agency. Inc.

Personnel

President Mrs. Frances R. Symons

Vice-President-Station Manager

Arthur L. Bright
Manager oi Sales & Public Relations

Richard O. Dunning
National Sales & Program Promotion

Manoger Richard E. Green

Program Manager R. W. Brazeal

Director of War Programs . . . Katherine Leuer

Production Manager Harold Bratsberg

Farm Editor E. W. Jorgenson

Musical Director Arthur Zepp

Chief. Engineer George Langford

K G A

SPOKANE— EST. 1933

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1510 Kc Power: 10000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Louis Wasmer

Address Radio Central Building

Phone Number Main 5383

Transmitter Location 4102 S. Regal

Time on the Air. . 18 hrs. daily, 16 hrs. Sundays

Transcription Service Associated

Representative Edw. Petry & Co., Inc.

Personnel

Owner Louis Wasmer

General Manager Harvey Wixson

Program Dir Curtis Roberts

Musical Dir Earl Shinkosky

Chief Engineer G. Grady

K H Q

SPOKANE— EST. 1920

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 590 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Louis Wasmer, Inc.

Address Radio Central Building

Phone Number Main 5383

Transmitter Location 4102 South Regal

Time on the Air. . 18 hrs. daily, 17 hrs. Sundays

News Service AP

Transcription Service

Associated Music Publishers
Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc.

Personnel

Owner Louis Wasmer, Inc.

General Manager Harvey Wixson

Same as KGA

K M 0

TACOMA— EST. 1922

MUTUAL— DON LEE NETWORK
PACIFIC BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1360 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Carl E. Haymond

Business Address 914 Broadway

Phone Number Main 4144

Transmitter Location Tacoma-Seattle

Highway
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service

World Broadcasting System

Representatives. John Blair & Co.;

John Keating (Portlond)

622

WASH INGTON

Personnel

Owner-General Manager Carl E. Haymond

Station Manager J. A. Murphy

National Sales Manager . . . Seymour O. Spring

Local Sales Manager Jerry Geehan

Program Director Verne Sawyer

Traffic Manager lack Clarke

Chief Announcer Arnold Benum

Musical Director Marion Kay

Auditor Paul F. Benton

Chief Engineer Joe Kolesar

•

KT B I

TACOMA— EST. 1941

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 V/atts

Owned-Operoted By Tacoma Broadcasters.

Inc.

Address 212 Puget Sound Bank Bldg.

Phone Number BRoadway 2241

Transmitter Location Tacoma

Time on the Air Unlimited License

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Cox & Tanx

Personnel

President & Mgr C. C. Cavanaugh

Sales Mgr Harry At wood

Sales Promotion G. F. Bjork

Program Dir Peg Mahaff ay

Chief Announcer .Burke Ormsby

Chief Engineer Jos. P. Ernst

•

K V I

TACOMA— EST. 1929

Frequency: 570 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Puget Sound Broad-
casting Company, Inc.

Business Address 502 Rust Building

Phone Number Broadway 4211

Studio Addresses 502 Rust Building

Transmitter Location . . Vashon Island, Wash.
Time on the Air: 5:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sundays,
8 a.m. to 11 pjn.

News Service AP

Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor;

Associated Music Publishers; Lang-Worth

Representative George P. Hollingbery

Co.

Personnel

President & Station

Manager Vernice Irwin

Commercial Manager Earl T. Irwin

Program Director Larry Huseby

Traffic Manager Vyra Bryant

Chief Announcer Harry Long

Bookkeeper Deborah V. Webb

Chief Engineer Raymond Griese

K V A N

VANCOUVER— EST. 1939

Frequency: 910 Kc Power: 500 Watts

Owned-Operated By Vancouver Radio

Corporation

Business Address 707^2 Main St.

Phone Number 150

Studio Address 7071/2 Main St.

Transmitter Location .2915 Fruit Valley Road

Time on the Air Sunrise to sunset

News Service UP

Transcription Service

Langworth; Standard Radio

Personnel

President Sheldon F. Sackett

General Manager Ben E. Stone

Resident Manager S. W. McCready

Commercial Manager-Publicity Director

Marion Sexton

Sales Promotion F. J. Coumont

Program Director Sylvia Chandler

Chief Engineer S. W. McCready

•

K U J

WALLA WALLA— EST. 1928

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM
NORTHWEST NETWORK

Frequency: 1420 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By KUJ, Inc.

Business Address: Marcus Whitman Hotel.

Second and Rose Streets

Phone Number 1230

Studio Address Marcus Whitman Hotel

Transmitter Location: U. S. Highway No. 410

and Sudbury Road

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Transcription. Service: World. Broadcasting

System; Lang-Worth
Representatives: Nat'l — Howard H. Wilson

Co.; Romiq Fuller (Seattle); John Keating

(Portland)

Persottut'l

President and General

Manager H. E, Studebaker

Commercial-Sales Promotion Manager

Norval Armei

Production Vernon Emmerson

Chief Announcer Danny Dearer

Continuity Director Adeline Bussord

Women's Features Director,

Virginia Van Hoy Lyon
Chief Engineer Milton MacLaflerty

62:

• • •

WASH I NGTON - WEST VIRGINIA

• •

K P Q

WENATCHEE— EST. 1930

THE BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 560 Kc .Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Westcoast Broad-
casting Company

Address KPQ Bldg.

Phone Number 45; 875

Transmitter Location . . North End Miller Street
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight; Sun-
day, 9 a.m. to 12 Midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative

Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc.

Personnel

President Rogan Jones

Station Manager Cole E. Wylie

kI t

YAKIMA— EST. 1929

MUTUAL— DON LEE BROADCASTING

SYSTEM

PACIFIC BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1280 Kc Power: 1000 Walts

Owned-Operated By Carl E. Haymond

Address 414 E. Yakima Ave.

Phone Number 8115

Transmitter Location South of Yakima

Time on the Air: 8:00 a.m.-12 Midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m.- 12 Midnight

News Service . . • ■ UP

Transcription Service Lang- Worth; World

Broadcasting System
Representative . . . Jos. Hershey McGillvra, Inc.

Personnel

Owner Carl E. Haymond

Station Mgr James A. Murphy

Sales Mgr ; H. A. Miller

Publicity & Sales Promotion ... Wm. B. Hansen

Program & Production Mgr C. A. Carlson

Musical Dir June Walks

Chief Engineer H. Murphy

¥OR€ilNDA

For Latest U. S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on '^Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W J L S

BECKLEY— EST. 1939

CBS

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Joe L. Smith, Jr.

Address WJLS Bldg.

Transmitter Location Teel Road

Phone Number 7311

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 7 a.m. to 12 midnight.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Keystone Broadcasting System
Representative Burn-Smith Co., Inc.

Personnel

Owner Joe L. Smith, Jr.

Station-Commercial Manager

Herbert R. Kendrick
Program-Production Manager. . . .Louis Rigsbee

Continuity Director Midge Lee

Chief Announcer Jack Pevora

Auditor V. Z. Cooper

Chief Engineer Al Ginkle

W H I S

BLUEFIELD— EST. 1928

BLUE NETWORK
NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.
WEST VIRGINIA NETWORK

Frequency: 1440 Kc Power: 1000 d.; 500 n.

Owned-Operated By Daily Telegraph

Printing Co.

Address Commerce Street

Phone Number WHIS

Transmitter Location Route No. 52,

Harry Heights

Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation Bluefield Daily Tele-
graph; Sunset News

News Service UP

Transcription Service: World Broadcasting Sys-
tem; Lang-Worth
Representative The Katz Agency

Personnel

President H. I. Shott

Manager J. Lindsey Alley

Program Director Stuart Odell

Continuity Editor Janie Lambert

Publicity Director Elsia Thomas

News Editor Stuart Odell

Chief Engineer P. T. Flanagan

624

WEST VIRGINIA

WC H S

CHARLESTON— EST. 1927

CBS— WEST VIRGINIA NETWORK

Frequency: 580 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operoted By Charleston

Broadcasting Co.

Address 1016 Lee St.

Phone Number 28-131

Transmitter Location Kanawha Country

Club Road

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service AP; UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative The Branham Co.

Personnel

President John A. Kennedy

Vice-President-Managing Director,

Howard L. Chemoif

Technical Advisor Odes E. Robinson

Soles Promotion Manoger ■ • Sam Molen

Program Director Jos. J. Herget

Director of War Programs . . .Virgil L. Schmit

Troffic Director Carolyn Johnson

Musical Director Leah Perry

Chief Engineer Odes Robinson

(See Page 290)

WG*K V

CHARLESTON— EST. 1939

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1400 Kc .Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Kanawha Valley

Broadcasting Company

Address 210 Dickinson St.

Phone Number 37-541

Transmitter Location Coal Branch Heights

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 12:15 a.m.; Sun-
day, 8 a.m. to 12:15 ajn.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative . Joseph Hershey McGillvra. Inc.

Personnel

Station Manager Joseph B. Matthews

Commercial Manager Robert Bowles

Sales Promotion-Publicity Director. .Julius Glass

Program Director Phil Vogel

Continuity & Promotion Gilbert Canfield

Musical Director John MacLeon

Chief Engineer Odes Robinson

W B*L K

CLARKSBURG— EST. 1937

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

THE WEST VIRGINIA NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Charleston Broad-
casting Co.
Address 444 V2 West Pike Street

Phone Number 3Q40

Transmitter Location Glen Elk, Clarksburg

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard

Representative The Branham Company

Personnel

President. ..... .Commander John A. Kennedy

General Manager G. C. Blackwell

Program-Musical Director Don McWhorter

Publicity Director David Grubb

Chief Announcer Jerome McDevitt

Chief Engineer Jos. A. Wright

W M*IVi N

FAIRMONT— EST. 1928

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 920 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Monongahela Valley
Broadcasting Co.

Address 208 Adams St.

Phone Number 3100

Transmitter Location Monongah

Time on the Air 5 a.m. to 12: midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Services

Standard Radio; Langworth
Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

President George B. Storer

Station-Commercial Manager

Stanton P. Kettler

Office Manager R. C. Warden

Program Director John MacKercher

Chief Announcer Bill Babcock

Continuity Director Mary Jane Schultx

Artists Bureau Jean Dean

Chief Engineer Robert Hough

W S*A Z

HUNTINGTON— EST. 1927

BLUE NETWORK
WEST VIRGINIA NETWORK

Frequency: 930 Kc Power: 1000 Walts

Owned-Operated By WS AZ, Inc.

Address 929 '/2 Fourth Ave.

Phone Number 4106

Transmitter Location 28th St.. West

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Newspaper Affiliation: Huntington Herald-
Dispatch; Huntington Advertiser

News Service AP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System, Langworth
Representative The Branham Co.

l*<»r.«foiiii€»l

President and General

Manager John A. Kennedy

Station Manager Flem J. Evans

Commercial Manager John L. Henry

Sales Promotion Manager Mildred Chernoff

625

WEST VIRGINIA

Program Director W. Aldridge

Production Manager • • . . Irene Bruce

Publicity Director Pat Wilson

Chief Announcer ■ - . . Bert Shimp

Artists Bureau L. P. Swann

Musical Director Irene Bruce

Chief Engineer John R. Csensich

W L*0 G

LOGAN— EST. 1940

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Clarence H. Frey &

Robert O. Greever — Partners

Business Address 433 Stratton St.

Studio Address Kanada & Chestnut Sts.

Phone Number Office, 540; Studio, 761 & 762

Transmitter Location .... Kanada and Chestnut

Streets

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Logan Banner

News Service UP

Personnel

President Clarence H. Frey

Commercial Manager. James McGowan

Chief Engineer John Blackwood

W A*J R

MORGANTOWN— EST. 1940

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By West Virginia Radio

Corporation

Business Address 440-446 Spruce Street

Phone Number 9488

Transmitter Location Charleston and

Webster Aves.
Time on the Air: 7:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Sun-
days, 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative Forjoe & Company

Personnel

President H. C. Greer

Station Manager-Program

Director Henry B. McNaughton

Commercial Manager ■ ■ Frank Greeg

Production Manager & Chief Announcer

Numa Faber
Chief Engineer R. C. Spence

W P*A R

PARKERSBURG— EST. 1935

CBS— WEST VIRGINIA NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Ohio Valley Broad-
casting Corporation

Address 7th and Market St.. Grinter

Building

Phone Number 2530

Transmitter Location North Parkersburg

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12:05 aon.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Branham Company

Personnel

President John A. Kennedy

Station Manager George H. Clinton

Sales Promotion Manager .Tom Garten

Program Director Carl Loose

Artists Bureau Chas. Carroll

Musical Director Len Carl

Chief Engineer Cecil Knowles

W BR W

WELCH— EST. 1940

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By McDowell Service

Company

Business Address 10 Riverside Drive

Phone Number 818

Studio Address 10 Riverside Drive

Transmitter Location Dor Building

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 pjn.;

Sundays, 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers; Keystone Broadcasting System
Representative Forjoe & Co.

Personnel

President J. W. Blakely

Station-Commercial

Manager Ralph Nash

Program Director John Villani

Publicity Director Bill Allen

Traffic Manager Jewell Roberson

Chief Announcer-Director of

War Programs John Villani

Musical Director Bob Kelton

Chief Engineer John Timberlake

W K*W K

WHEELING— EST. 1941

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Community Broad-
casting, Inc.

Address Pythian Building

Phone Number Wheeling 5320

Transmitter Location Pythian Building

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Spot Sales, Inc.

Personnel

President Joe L. Smith, Jr.

Station Manager • • John B. Reynolds

626

WEST VIRGINIA

Assistant Manager John T. Gelder, Jr.

Program Director Albert R. Albinger, Jr.

Production Manager-Chief

Announcer Joseph Mann

Musical Director Oliver Edwards

Chief Engineer Fred Baker

Program Director and Record M. C.

Lew Clawson

Director of War Programs Walt Turner

Chief Announcer ... .Don Meeks

Musical Director Robert Nesbitt

Chief Engineer Edward L. Keim

W W V A

WHEELING— EST. 1926

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1170 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By West Virginia

Broadcasting Corp.

Address Hawley Building

Phone Number Wheeling 5383

Transmitter Location St. Clairsville, Ohio

Time on the Air: 4:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.;

Sundays, 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBS Thesaurus

Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

President George B. Storer

Managing Director George W. Smith

Sales Promotion Manager-Publicity

Director Ruth Lee Miller

Production Manager Paul J. Miller

W B T H

WILLIAMSON— EST. 1939

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Williamson Broad-
casting Corp.

Address Mountaineer Hotel Block

Phone Number 1241

Transmitter Location . . Mountaineer Hotel Block

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System

Personnel

President G. W. Taylor

Vice-President-Treasurer W. P. Booker

Station-Commercial Manager Alice Shein

Chief Announcer Bob Flaherty

Musical Director ■ ■ . . Elizabeth Zimmerman

Chief Engineer Vernon Totten

SET THE PACE

THREE YEARS AGO

WITH THE Fl RST

REGULAR 24-HOUR

RADIO NEWS WIRE

627

IN MILWAUKEE IT'S

TO USE

THE SHOW IS GOOD

WHERE THE WAITING

LINE IS LONG

When you see a long
queue in front of a thea-
ter, you know the show
is good. Ail over Mil-
waukee you'll find long
queues . . . going into
war plants (Industrial
employment is up 69.3%
since 1940) . . . going
into stores to spend their
earnings (Industrial pay
rolls are up 172.8% since
1940) . . . riding buses
and streetcars (popula-
tion is up 63,000 since
1740 even with more
than 50,000 men in serv-
ice) . . . tuning in WISN
(the figures show the
tremendously increased
business on this result-
producing radio station.)

WISN

B<Uicall4f Sound ... Because WISN hai achieved the ideal j-M dll-
tribution of commercial programs:

Local Programs 33.9%

National Programs .32.9%

Columbia Network Programs 3312%

Ba4,icaUifr S<Ui4id . . . Because each year WISN hat shown an Increase
in buslnew and each year this increase has been greater:

1941 Increase Over 1940 5%

1942 Increase. Over 1941 20%

1943 Increase Over 1942 39%

1943 Increase Over 1940 73%

9

llcUicalUf Sound . . . Because in 1943 each quarter's business en WISN
has shown in Increase. Even the "dog day months" of July, August and.Septem-
ber, proved that there is ho summer slump on WiSNI

IMS % of Tear'* Total

First Quarter 19.2%

Second Quarter 24.7%

Tliird Quarter 25.8%

Fourth Quarter 30.3%

All 0^ uduck me<Hl4, ... if you want results in Milwaukee, you can get
them where more and more advertisers' are getting them every year .... en
WISN, the station with the listenec preference.

5000 WATTS DAY & NIGHT

MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN

GASTON W. GRIGNON, Gener.al Manager
o A Columbia Network Sfaflon
THE KATZ AGENCY. INC. --NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES

628

WISCONSO

For Latest U. S. Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population" Please Turn To Pages 233-286

W H B Y

APPLETON— EST. 1925

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

WISCONSIN RADIO NETWORK

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WHBY. Inc.

Address 600 S. Lawe St.

Phone Number 1161

Transmitter Location 600 S. Lawe St.

Time on the Air 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

General Manager Haydn R. Evdns

Station Manager J. L. Gallagher

Program Director Rodge Mueller

Chief Engineer George Merkle

W AT W

ASHLAND— EST. 1940

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Upper Michigan-
Wisconsin Broadcasting Co., Inc.

Address Northern State Bank Building

Phone Number 1420

Transmitter Location Ellis Ave.

Time on the Air 6:25 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Langworth

Representative . . Sears & Ayes

Persoi.nel

President William L. Johnson

Station Manager J. W. Husa

Commercial Manager • T. G. Hogcm

Program Director-Chief

Announcer Marry Wills

Chief Engineer Mine Dahlbacka

WEA U

EAU CLAraE— EST. 1937

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 790 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Central Broadcasting

Company

Business Address 203 South Barstow St.

Phone Number 6149

Transmitter Location Symour Road (County

Road Q)

Time on the Air Full Time

Newspaper Affiliation Eau Clalr» Leader

News Service UP

Transcription Service Langworth

Representative George P. Hollingbery Co.

Personnel

President W. C. Bridges

Commercial Manager Clyde Riddle

Production Manager-Chief

Announcer James Hulivi

Publicity Leonard Anderson

Chief Engineer • • . . Thos. Jorgenson

K F I Z

FOND-DU-LAC— EST. 1922

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
WISCONSIN NETWORK

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By The Reporter Printing

Company

Operated By The Commonwealth Reporter

Address 18-20-22 West First Street

Phone Number 356

Transmitter Location Lange Bldg.

Time on the Air: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays,

10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Newspaper Affiliation .... The Commonwealth

Reporter

News Service INS; UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Person ti el

President A, H. Lange

Station Manager Lucille Fairbanks

Commercial Manager William O'Brien

Program Director Marion Schwein

Chief Announcer William Crusenberry

Chief Engineer Wendell S. Meyers

W T*A Q

GREEN BAY— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1360 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WHBY, Inc.

Business Address Bellin Bldg.

Phone Number Adams 1

Studio Address Bellin Building

Transmitter Location West De Fere. Wuc.

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers
Representative Weed 4 Co.

Per.soiiii€»l

Managing Director . . . Rev. James A. Wagner

General Manager Haydn R. Evans

Sales Manager Vol Schneider

Program Director Al Michoel

629

WISCONSIN

Production Manager Clair Stone

Sales Promotion Hugh O'Malley

Chief Announcer Clair Stone

Artists Bureau C. Edges

Publicity Director Frank Hart

Musical Director Sam De Signe

Chioi Engineer Wallace J. Stangel

W C L 0

JANESVILLE— EST. 1930

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

WISCONSIN NETWORK

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Gazette Printing Co.

Address 200 E. Milwaukee Ave.

Phone Number 2500

Transmitter Location 1436 Oakhill Ave.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Janesville Daily

Gazette

News Service AP

Transcription Service Langworth

Regional Representative . . . Wisconsin Network

Personnel

President Sidney H. Bliss

General Manager Allen Curnutt

Sales Manager Lloyd Stafford

Program Director Ken Houseman

Chief Announcer Pat Alan

Chief Engineer William Havens

W K*B H

LA CROSSE— EST. 1926

BLUE NETWORK '
NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1410 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By WKBH, Inc.

Business Address 409 Main Street, Radio

Building

Phone Number 4-5-0

Transmitter Location R. F. D. LaCrosse

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.; Sunday,

9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Langworth

Representative . . Howard H. Wilson Company

Personnel

Station Manager Howard Dahl

Program Director Bernice Callaway

Director of War Programs-
Chief Announcer Raymond Plamadore

Chief Engineer Al Leeman

W H A

MADISON— EST. 1917 (as 9XM)

1922(asWHA)

frec{U9ncy: ?7P Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned By State of Wisconsin

Operated By University of Wisconsin

Address Radio Hall

Phone Number Badger 580, Extension 476

Transmitter Location Fish Hatchery Road

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to local sunset

News Service AP

Transcription Service • • Langworth;

Standard Radio t ,

Personnel

Acting Director William G. Harley

Acting Program Director .... Walter Krulevitch

Chief Engineer John Stiehl

(Non-Commercial Station)

•

W I B A

MADISON— EST. 1924

BLUE NETWORK
NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1310 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Badger Broadcast-
ing Company

Business Address 110 Ec^Main Street

Phone Number f^hild 8800

Transmitter Location . . .Route 4, Madison, Wis.

Time on the Air .Unlimited license

Newspaper Affiliation The Capital Times;

Wisconsin State Journal

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

President William T. Evjue

General Manager Edwin C. Allen

Program Manager & Publicity

Director K. F. Schmitt

Musical Director Leon Perssion

Chief Engineer Norman Hahn

W 0 M T

MANITOWOC— EST. 1926

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc. Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Francis M. Kadow

Address Radio Building

Phone Number 167-400 W

Transmitter Location ... .11110 Washington St.

Time on the Air 6:55 a.m. to 9:31 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System

Personnel

General Manager F. M. Kadow

Commercial Manager Maurice Dailey

Program Director Russ Russell

Chief Engineer W, f- Pubin

630

WISCONSIN

W M A M

MARINETTE— EST. 1939

Frequency: 570 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By M. & M. Broadcast-
ing Co.

Address 400 Wells St.

Phone Number 570

Transmitter Location 400 Wells St.

Time on the Air Sunrise to sunset

News Service UP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Representative Hal Holmcm Co.

Personnel

President W. E. Walker

Station Manager Joseph D. Mackin

Sales and Merchandising

Manager Donald C. Wirth

Program Director Florence Meyers

Director War Programs. .* .Pat Kehoe

Chief Engineer Martin R. Lund

W I G M

NBteFORD— EST. 1941

KEYSTOK BROADCASTING SYSTEM

WISCONSIN NETWORK

Frequency: 1490 Kc. ...... Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . .George F. Meyer

Business Address Medford. Wisconsin

Phone Number 5147

Studio Address Highway 13

Transmitter Location Highway 13

Tune on the Air: 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays.

8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service . . . Keystone Broadcasting

System, Langworth
Representative Cox & Tanz

Personnel

Owner George F. Meyer

Station Manager Mrs. Irma Meyer

Commercial Mcmager Anton Grossman

Chief Announcer. Ray Laube

Chief Engineer Gerald J. Boos

•

W I S N

MILWAUKEE— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Hearst Radio, Inc.

Business Address 123 W. Michigan St.

Phone Number Daly 3900

Transmitter Location 4601 South 60th St.

Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sun-
days. 7:15 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.
Newspaper Affiliation . The Milwaukee Sentinel
News Service UP. INS

Transcription Service World Broad-
casting System. Standard Radio
Representative The Katz Agency

Personnel

General Manager G. W. Grignon

Sales Promotion Manager-Director of

War Programs & PubUcity R. J. Meyer

Program Director Woods Dreyfus

Musical Director E. Krebs

(See Page 628)

•

WT M J

MILWAUKEE— EST. 1927

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 620 Kc Power: 5000 Watti

Owned-Operated By The Journal Com-
pany (The Milwaukee Journal)

Business Address 333 West State Street

Phone Number Marquette 6000

Studio Address 720 East Capitol Drive

Transmitter Location ... Route No. 5, Box 817,

Waukesha, Wise.
Time on the Air: 6 a.m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation The Milwaukee

Journal

News Service AP

Transcription Service Associated Music

Publishers
Representative Edward Petry & Co., Inc.

Personnel

Vice President-General Manager. .W. J. Damm
Station Manager-In Charge

of Sales L. W. Hersog

Asst. Manager R. G. Winnie

Program Director- • Warren Mead

Publicity Director. Paul Coates

Chief Announcer Robert J. Heiss

Musical Director Maurice Kipen

Chief Technician. . . . D. W. Gellerup (on leave)
Assistant Chief Technician . C. E. Brown, Jr.

I'll*'
RED CROSS

+

is iU his side

and the

Rpil Cross

is

YOU

(yM

MduMJutikee

because WEMP programs ore exclusively
designed for Metropolitan Milwaukee

C. J. lanphier
Genera/ A4anager

Howard H, Wilson 8. Co,

.^

632

W ISCONSI N

W E M P

MILWAUKEE— EST. 1935

THE BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Milwaukee Broad-
casting Co.

Address 710 N. P'.ankington Ave.

Phone Number Marquette 7725

Transmitter Location 711 Empire Bldg.

Time on the Air. 24 hours a day

News Service UP

Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

President Glenn D. Roberts

Station Manager C. J. Lanphier

Production Director Conrad Rice

Musical Director Elmer Ihrke

Chief Announcer .Paul Bartell

Director War Programs N. K. Searles

Chief Engineer Raymond Host

W 0 S H

OSHKOSH— EST. 1941

BLUE NETWORK

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated by Oshkosh Broad-
casting Corp.

Address 151 V2 Main Street

Phone Number 4580

Transmitter Location County Trunk "A." V2

mile north of city limits of Oshkosh

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service World

Representative Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

President Myles H. Johns

General Manager Ben A. Laird

Sales Manager Forster M. Cooper

Program Director Marjorie Hilliard

Chief Announcer-Farm Editor Bob Nelson

Office Manager-Women's

Editor lone L. Schuelke

Chief Engineer Nathan Williams

W I B U

POYNETTE— EST. 1925

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Wm. C. Forrest

Business Address R. F. D. No. 2

Phone Number 97 R 5 Poynette

Studio Addresses: Poynette; Portage; Beaver

Dam; Madison; Baraboo
Transmitter Location R. F. D. No. 2

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

Station Manager Wm. C. Forrest

Commercial-Madison Studio

Manager Ralph O'Connor

Portage Studio Manager M. A. Hoys

Beaver Dam Studio Manager Hal Woods

Program Director Sarah Forrest

Chief Announcer Geo. Gross

Chief Engineer Leonard Doese

W R J N

RACINE— EST. 1926

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

WISCONSIN NETWORK

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... .Racine Broadcasting
Corporation

Address 441 Main Street

Phone Number Jackson 290-291

Transmitter Location Victory and Ken-
tucky Sts.. Mount Pleasant

Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday,
7:30 a.m. to 9:45 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Racine Journal-
Times

News Service INS

Transcription Service

Langworth. Keystone Broadcasting System

Representative The Walker Company

Per.voiiiu'l

President F. R. Starbuck

Secretary-Treasurer &

General Manager Harry R. LePoidevln

Station & Commercial

Manager Harold J. Newcomb

Program Director Herb Mann

Chief Announcer Garrett Adams

Musical Director Roy Gruis

Chief Engineer F. Lee Dechanl

W J M C

RICE LAKE— EST. 1939

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By . . . . Northe.n Slates Broadcasting Co.

Operated By J. J. McGenty

Address 410 North Main Street

Phone Number 550

Transmitter Location .1615 South Main St.

Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. -8:00 p.m.;

Sunday: 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

News Service Tronsradlo

Transcription Service Standard Radio

hX^

WISCONSIN

Personnel

Owner-Publicity Director ...W. H. McGenty

Station Manoger R. W. Thompson

Program Director Marion Lee

Chief Announcer Dale Howard

Chief Engineer Al Bertha

W H*B L

SHEBOYGAN— EST. 1928

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

WISCONSIN NETWORK

Frequency; 1330 Kc... Power: 1000 d.; 250 n.;

Owned-Operated By Press Publishing

Business Address 626-636 Center Ave.

Phone Number 1900

Studio Address Press Building

Transmitter Location Highway No. 141

Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to 10:15 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Sheboygan Press

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative John Pearson

Personnel

President C. E. Broughton

Station Manager H. H. Born

Program & Musical Director M. J. Pape

Chief Engineer Herbert Mayei

W L*B L

STEVENS POINT— EST. 1924

Frequency: 930 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned By Department of Agricult\ire

Operated by . . Wisconsin Department of Agri-
culture

Business Address Stevens Point

Phone Number 525

Studio Address State Teachers College

Transmitter Location . . . Aubumdale, Wisconsin

Time on the Air Daytime license

News Service AP

Personnel

Director Milton Button

Station Manager , . F. R. Calvert

Chief Engineer Walt Ninneman

(Non-Commercial Station)

W D*S M

SUPERIOR— EST. 1939

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

BLUE NETWORK

NORTH CENTRAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By WDSM, Inc.

Business Address Board of Trade Bldg.

Phone Numbers:

6262 (Business Office); 4451 (Superior Stu-
dio); Mel. 1812 (Duluth Studio)
Studio Addresses:

Androy Hotel, Superior; Spalding Hotel,

Duluth, Minn.
Transmitter Location Connor's Point, Su-
perior, Wise.

Time on the Air IS^^ hours daily

Representative . . . Wm. G. Rambeau Company

Personnel

President James J. Conroy

Asst. Mgr. & Treas A. C. Robinson

Sales Manager E. R. Cluett

Program Director Elma De Meire

Chief Announcer Lew Martin

Chief Engineer Melvin Laskey

W S*A U

WAUSAU— EST. 1937

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
WISCONSIN NETWORK

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Northern Broadcast-
ing Co., Inc.

Address 125 Third Street

Phone Number 6521

Transmitter Location 125 Third Street

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Theasurus

Representative Reynolds-Fitzgerald, Inc.

Personnel

President.. Major W. E. Walker

General Manager Ben F. Hovel

Commercial Manager J. W. Killeen

Promotion & Publicity Robt. Frey

Program-Musical Director Donald R. Burt

Chief Engineer Roland Richardt

W F*H R

WISCONSIN RAPIDS— EST. 1940

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM
WISCONSIN NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Powen 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By William F. Huffman

Business Address 141 West Grand Ave.

Phone Number 1340

Studio Address 141 West Grand Ave.;

Fox Theater Bldg., Stevens Point, McCain-
Johnson Building, Marshfield

Transmitter Location 1500 Bonow Ave.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Wisconsin Rapids

Daily Tribune

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

Owner William F. Huffman

General Manager George T. Frechette

Commercial Manager Bruce G. Beichl

Program Director Arnold Strape

Marshfield Studio Manager Bob Behling

Stevens Point Studio Manager,

Sigmund Kelbanowsky
Chief Engineer Garth N. Bowker

634

W Y©M 0 Nl C

For Latest U, S, Census Population And Radio Homes Data And
Statistics on "Shifting Population'' Please Turn To Pages 233-286

K D F N

CASPER— EST. 1930

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1470 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Donald L. Hathaway

Address 1st and Lennox Streets

Phone Number 407

Transmitter Location 1st and Lennox Sts.

Time on the Air Unlimited license

News Service UP

Transcription Service

Langworth; Keystone Broadcasting System
Representative

Sear & Ayer. Inc.; Homer Griitith (West

Coast)

Personnel

Station-National Sales Manager,

Donald L. Hathaway

Program Director Marcus R. Nichols

Chief Announcer Harrison Brewer

K F B C

CHEYENNE— EST. 1940

BLUE NETWORK
KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Frontier Broadcasting

Co.

Address Plains Hotel

Phone Number 4461

Transmitter Location 3rd and Evans

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Newspaper Affiliation Wyoming Eagle;

Wyoming State Tribune

News Service UP

Representative Bum-Smith Company

Personnel

Owner Tracy S. McCraken

Station Manager Wm. C. Grove

Sales Promotion Manager C. E. Hopkins

Program-Publicity Director . Margaret O'Brien
Production Manager-Chief Announcer

Frank Thomas
Chief Engineer Goal Barrett

K P 0 W

POWELL— EST. 1941

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Albert J. Meyer

Business Address 557 N. Clark St.

Phone Number 222

Studio Address 7th & Hamilton St.

Transmitter Locotion 7th & Hanxilton Sts.

Time on the Air .7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service: Standard Radio; Key-
stone Broadcasting System
Representatives

Sears & Ayer. Homer Owen Griffith

Personnel

Owner A. J. Meyer

Station Manager Pat O'Hallean

Chief Engineer & Announcer Del Brandt

K V*R S

ROCK SPRINGS— EST. 1938

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: .250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Wyoming Broadcast-
ing Company

Address 1307 Wyoming Street

Phone Number 93

Time on the Air 87 hours weekly

News Service AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Keystone Broadcasting System

Personnel

President Mrs. H. L. McCracken

Station Manager. . • H. L. McCracken

Program Director Michael Reid

Musical Director Carmen Megeath

Chief Announcer John Duffy

Chief Engineer A. Buchanan

K W*Y 0

SHERIDAN— EST. 1934

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Big Horn Broad-
casting Company. Inc.

Business Address 19 North Main Si.

Phone Number 601

Studio Address Gillette Building. 19

North Main St.
Transmitter Location . . Northwest of Sheridan

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio:

Keystone Broadcasting System

Representative Sears & Ayer, Inc.;

Homer Owen Griffith

Personnel

President R. E. CarroU

General Manager Jim Carroll

ProgramPubllcily Director Mel Hallock

Sales PromoUon Bill Hughey

Chief Engineer Bob Crossthwoite

635

Got Pioneering Blood in Your Veins:

Get into America's newest, undeveloped market througl

KFQD

AICH0RA6E, ALASKA

790 KC
1000 W

^^ia^jAa^

*Titit

in

■ffUika /

Oood new!

Here's the opportu-
nity you've dreamed
about — a booming
territory with large
buying power and a
need for every kind of
product. Reach it
through Station
KFQD.

KFQD blankets Alas-
ka's most important
metropolitan - indus-
trial area. Anchorage,
the "News Center of Alaska," is the hub of a heavily
populated railbelt . . . headquarters of the Alaska
Railroad, Alaska Airlines,* Civil Aeronautic Author-
ity, Alaska Defense Command and many other major
industries of Alaska which include: Fishing, canning,
fur trapping, mining, lumbering, shipping and trans-
portation.

The oldest station in Alaska (May, 1924), KFQD has
proved to be the Territory's most outstanding adver-

^'^tanuSV

h-''^^:..

^NCHORA&E

■C^\ /KasIIof

Labuche

tising medium. It's a "must" on the list of every for-
ward-looking advertiser

'Government figures show that the Anchorage Mu-
nicipal Airport handled in one month recently 7,695
airplane landings and departures. This exceeded the
air travel handled by LoGuardio Field (N. Y.), Los
Angeles, Son Francisco and many other leading air-
ports for the some period.

ALASKA BROADCASTING CO.

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE: PAN AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY

330 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17, N. Y.

FRED JONES, 228 NO. LoSALLE ST. HOMER GRIFFITH, 6362 HOLLYWOOD BLVD

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA

636

TERRITORIES

POSSESSIONS

Alaska

K F Q D

ANCHORAGE— EST. 1924

KEYSTONE BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 790 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned By William J. Wagner

Operated By Alaska Broadcasting Co.

Business Address Box 1040, Anchorage

Phone Number Main 143

Studio Address 412 Fourth Avenue

Transmitter Location Anchorage

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to midnight

News Service INS; Transradio; UP

Trcmscription Service Lang- Worth; Key

stone Broadcasting System; Army Special

Service

Personnel

Owner-Station Manager. . .William I. Wagner
Commercial Manager.Program

Director Ken Laughlin

Chief Announcer Bob Lightner

Asst. Chief Engineer Arthur Chrest

•

K F A R

FAIRBANKS— EST. 1939

Frequency: 660 Kc Power: 10000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Midnight Sun Broad

casting Co.
Address 508 Second Avenue— Lathrop

Building
Phone Number East 380

Lathrob Bldg.

Transmitter Location Farmer's Loop Rd.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Fairbanks Daily

News Miner

News Service AP, UP

Transcription Service Standard:

World Broadcasting System

National Sales Office Free & Peters. Inc.

National Representative. . . .Free 6 Peters, Inc.

Personnel

President A. E. Lathrop

Station-Commercial Manager W. K. Foster

Sales Promotion & Program Director,

Alvin O. Bramsledi

Publicity Director
Chief Announcer
Musical Director
Chief Engineer

Royal O ReUly

W. K. Foster

Eleanor Hanten

A. G. HiebOTi

K I N Y

JUNEAU— EST. 1935

Frequency: 1450 Kc. Power: 1000 Watt*

Owned-Operaled By Edwin A. Kralt

Business Address Box 2597, Juneau;

American Building. Seattle. Wash.
Phone Number 197 Quneau); DUotl

5488 (Seattle)
Studio Address Decker Bldq.

Transmitter Location Alaska Juneau

Mine Dump
Time on the Air: 7:30 a.m. lo 11 p.m.: Sundays.

10 a.m. lo 8:30 p.m.
Transcription Service C. P. MacGreqor;

Lang-Worth

Representative Joseph Hershey McGlllvfo

National Sales Office: 708 American Building.

Seattle, Wash.

l*i»r.\€>iiiM»l

Owner Edwin A Kroli

Station Manager Porry Hilleary

Chief Engineer V. I. Krolt

Chief Operator D. W. Jetleriet

K T K N

KETCHIKAN— EST. 1942

Power: 1000 Wolts
Edwin A. Kratt
Ketchikan. Alaska:
Seattle. Wash.

Ketchikan. Alaska
7:30 a.m. lo 11 p.m.: Sun
to 9 p.m.
Representative Joseph Horshoy McOiUvra, Inc.

Perxonurl

Owner ^^^ ^ «'''♦'

Station Manager "oy Grondey

Program Dlreclor ^•"7 HlUfl^ary
News Editor

Freguency: 930 Kt
Owned Operated By

Address

708 American Bldg
Transmitter Location
Time on the Air

days, 10:30 a.i

Dallas Wini(

inCX, Silka. 1220 kr. 1
/ I prrlitinnarr Station

imrttran

U. S. TERRITORIES

H

awaii

K H B C

HILO— EST. 1936

CBS MBS
HAWAIIAN BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Hawaiian Broadcast-
ing System, Ltd.

Address 1285 Kalaniole Ave.

Transmitter Location Hilo

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Transcription Service: C. P. MacGregor; World
Broadcasting System

Personnel

General Manager J. Howard Worrall

Station Manager Al Green

National Sales Manager .... Henry C. Putnam

K G M B

HONOLULU— EST. 1930

CBS— MBS

Frequency: 590 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned By Hawaiian Broadcasting System,
limited

Address 1534 Kapiolani Blvd.

Phone Number 2323

Transmitter Location 1534 Kapiolani Boulevord

Time on the Air 6:15 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Honolulu Star-
Bulletin

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; Associated Music Publishers; C. P.
MacGregor
Representative John Blair & Co.

Personnel

President-General

Manager I. Howard Worrall

Production Manager Owen Cunningham

Chief Engineer Ernest Lindemann

K G U

HONOLULU— EST. 1922

NBC AND BLUE

Frequency: 760 Kc Power: 2500 Watts

Licensee: .... Marion A. Mu'rony & Advertiser
Publishing Co., Ltd.

Owned By Advertiser Publishing Co., Ltd.

Address Advertiser Square

Transmitter Location Advertiser Square

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation , , , , Honolulu Advertiser

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Lang-Worth
Representative The Katz Agency

Personnel

President Lorrin P. Thurston

General Manager M. A. Mulrony

Assistant Manager Peter Simmons

Director Nationol Adv Robert Thurston

•

KTO H

LIHUE— EST. 1940

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Garden Island Pub-
lishing Co.

Address Lihue

Transmitter Location Northeast of Lihue

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Newspaper Affiliation Garden Island Pub-
lishing Co.

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Homer Owen Griffith

Personnel

General Manager C. J. Fern

Sales Manager Charles K. Izumoto

Puerto Rico

W P R A

MAYAGUEZ— EST. 1937

Frequency: 990 Kc .Power: 5000 d. 1000 u.

Owned-Operated By Puerto Rico Adver-
tising Co.

Address McKinley & del Rio Sts.

Transmitter Location Mayaguez

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Personnel

President Andres Camara

Station Manager-Chief Engineer. Ralph P. Perry

•

W P A B

PONCE— EST. 1940

Frequency: 1370 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . . .Portorican American
Broadcasting Co.

Address 17 Leon St.

Phone Number 783

Transmitter Location Ponce Palya

Time on the Air Unlimited licensd

News Service AP

Representative West Indies Adv.

63S

U. S. TERRITORIES

Personnel

President Juan Luis Bosdo

Station Manager . . . Miguel Soltero Palermo

Production Manager .Esther Pales

Sales Manager Antonio Miro

Chief Engineer Jose Sepulveda

W P R P

PONCE— EST. 1934

Frequency: 1420 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Julio M. Conesa

Address Trujillo Street

Transmitter Location Ponce

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Personnel

General Manager Julio M. Conesa

W I A C

HATO REY-SAN JUAN— EST. 1941

Frequency: 580 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Enrique Abarca

San Feliz
Business Address P. O. Box 4504,

San Juan, P. R.
Phone Numbers 2177 (San Juan); 445

(Hato Rey)

Studio Address Ordonez St. Stop 29 V2

Transmitter Location Carolina Rd.,

3 miles east of San Juan

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 1 1 p.m.

News Service AP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Personnel

Owner Enrique Abarca San Felix

Station-Commercial Manager Tomas Munix

Assistant Manager E. Abarca. Jr.

Program Director Rafael H. Benitex

Publicity Director Manuel A. Morales

Chief Announcer Antonio Alfonso

Artists Bureau Rafael Seijo

Musical Director Jose Raul Ramirex

Chief Engineer . . .*. Alfonso Sanchex

W K A Q

SAN lUAN— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 620 Kc Power: 5000 Watt*

Owned-Operated By Radio Corporation of

Porto Rico

Address Telephone Building

Phone Number San Juan 2014

Transmitter Location Hato Rey

Time on Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m..

Sundays, 8 a.m. to 10:15 p.m.

News Service Tran.radio

Transcription Service Associated Music

National Sales Office International Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., 67 Broad St.. New
York, N. Y.

Person iiel

President Leonard Jacob 2nd

Vice-Presjdenl-Gen. Manager E. I. Pow»Il

Commercial Manager Jo«e C. Irisarry

Program Director Manuel Ochoa

Chief Announcer A. P. del ValU

Musical Director Joaquin Buf»et

Chief Engineer Angel P. del Voile

•

W N E L

SAN JUAN— EST. 1934

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 1320 Kc Power: 5000 WatU

Owned-Operated By Juan Plxo

Address 59 Brau St.

Phone Number 107

Transmitter Location Green Island

Santurce, P. R.

Time on the Air Unlimited

News Service Trantradio

Transcription Service Lang Worth

Pfrsouui'l

Owner-Station Manager. Juan Plso

Commercial-Sales Promotion

Manager Aguitin R. Comuoai

Program Director Camilo Fratlcelb

Production Manager . Juan Maldonado

Chief Elngineer Jotc Anuago

ARE

AVAILABLE
ONLY
ON THE
SPECIAL

Radio News Wire

ESTABLISHED AS A SYMBOL
OF NATIONAL SERVICE

Like the coat of arms of
ancient families, the In-
signia of the CBC has a
special significance. Two
golden electric flashes
converge below a map of
Canada symbolizing the
fact that, through the
medium of national radio,
each part of the Dominion
is brought into contact
with all other sections of
the country.

Just as the fathers and grandfathers
of Canadians talked familiarly of the
CPR, the GTP and the CNR so today
modern Canadians think instinctively
of the Canadian Broadcasting Cor-
poration in terms of the initials CBC.

That is because CBC is an established
institution whose influence is felt in
every province, county and township
in the Dominion. Day after day the
CBC makes a definite contribution to
the pattern of national life. Day
after day it covers all Canada in a
broad, national service . . . enabling
Canadians everywhere to share fully
in the panorama of music, drama,
entertainment and news services
provided by the converging of many
of the finest programmes from five
other great broadcasting systems
with the programmes of the two net-
works of the CBC.

.<.l.'MilM.liiil.Mil><.k^JI.'IJ^.l!lJ.li»M.'l

640

* * * *

* • * *

cflyofl

ft

Stations
Networks

^^^^^^^^^^^^

641

d

CANADIAN

Broadcasting Corporation

"■~""~"^~~'~'~'~" OFFICES ——-——-————

Victoria Bldg., Ottawa

55 York St., Toronto

Keefer Bldg., Montreal

1231 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal

Board of Governors

Rene Morin, K.C., Chairman, Montreal, Que. Howard B. Chase, Montreal, Que.

J. Wilfrid Godfrey, K.C., Halifax N. S. Mrs. T. W. (Mary) Sutherland, Revelstoke, B. C.

Very Rev. W. E. Fuller, Saskatoon, Sask. F. J. Crawford, Toronto, Ont.

Dean Adrien Pouliot, Quebec, Que. (2 vacancies)

Personnel British Columbia — Ira Dilworth, Vancouver,
Acting General Manager . . Dr. Augustin Frigon B. C.

(Ottawa and Montreal) Overseas Unit — John Kannawin, Broadcasting

Chief Executive Assistant Donald Manson House, London, England.

(Ottawa)
Treasurer Harry Baldwin Truns-Canadu DietWOrU

(Ottawa) CJCB, Sydney CJKL, Kirkland Lake

Secretary R. P. Landry qhNS, Halifax CKGB, Timmins

(Ottawa) CFCY, Char'.ottetown CKPR. Fort William

Gen. Supervisor of Programs. . . .E. L. Bushnell *CBA, Sackville CKY, Winnipeg

(Toronto) CKCW, Moncton *CBK, Watrous

Assist. Supervisor of Programs. . . .C. Jennings CHSJ. Saint John CJCA, Edmonton

(Toronto) CFNB, Fredericton CFAC, Calgary

Commercial Manager and Supervisor *CBM, Montreal CJOC, Lelhbridge

of Press and Information E. A. Weir *cBO, Ottawa CFJC, Kamloops

(Toronto) CKWS. Kingston CKOV, Kelowna

Assistant Commercial Manager, .W. E. Powell *CBL, Toronto CJAT, Trail

(Toronto) CKSO, Sudbury *CBR, Vancouver

Commercial Manager, CFCH, North Bay

Quebec Region J. A. Dupont

(Montreal) DotttlnioH NettvorU

Press and Information a^ttti. 01.1.1 ^tru/^ -ixr-

„ . ,. ,„ „ «.. , . CHLT, Sherbrooke CKRC, Winnipeg

Representative . Wells Ritchie r^r^r^J »* » 1 ^u-v » j

,_ , CFCF, Montreal CKX, Brandon

Uorontoj CKCO, Ottawa CJGX. Yorkton

Supervisor of Press and ^^^^ Pembroke CKRM, Regina

Information, Quebec Region. .Leopold Houle ^^^^ BrockviUe CHAB, Moose Jaw

^, . , „ . (Montreal) ,^ Toronto CFQC, Saskatoon

Chief Engineer G. W. Olive ,^TTT.xr r. . 1. u r-v^T>i t> • hiu .

^ /M ♦ n CHEX, Peterborough CKBl, Prince Albert

n ■ . . r-u- i f ^^^^'^^'^"^^ T H o ■ ♦ CHML, Hamilton CFCN, Calgary

Assistant Chief Engineer J. A. Ouimet r^rrmn r.^ ^ ^i. ■ /tutvt r-j .

-r, .. ' CKTB, St. Catharines CFRN, Edmonton

c re..- ^^°J^^]^f' T o u ji J CFPL, London CHWK. Chilliwack

Supervisor of Station Relations. . .J. R. Radford ^^^^ Chatham CKWX. Vancouver

-, ,,. „ (lorontoj P „, T , CJRL, Kenora CJVL Victoria

Traffic Manager E. W. Jackson

^^'*'°''*^^ French ]%etworh

Regional Representatives (Aii Quebec)

Maritimes — George Young, Halifax, N. S. *CBF, Montreal CKCH, Hull

Quebec— Omer Renaud, Montreal. Que. *CBV, Quebec CKVD, Vol d'Or

(Manager, Montreal Studios) *CBI, Chicoutimi CKRN, Rouyn

Ontario — D. ClaringbuU, 805 Davenport Rd., CHNC, New Carlisle CHAD, Amos

Toronto, Ont. CJBR, Rimouski *CBC-owned and operated

Prairies— H. G. Walk«r, Winnipeg. CHGB, Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere

642

STATIONS OF

CANADA

The follotving list of stations is arranged in call letter alpha-
betical order giving page nu^nher for complete station data.

Every effort has been made to present accurate and complete
information in a self-explanatory method. Data was obtained
from questionnaires sent to the stations early in the year and
corrections were made up to the time of going to press to insure
the inclusion of late developments.

Call
Letter

Frequency
City in Kilocycles

Sackville, N. B 1070

Montreal, Que 690

Chicoutimi. Que 1580

Watrous, Sask 540

Toronto. Ont 740

Montreal, Que 940

Ottawa. Ont 910

Vancouver, B. C 1130

Quebec, Que 980

Calgary. Alta 960

Flin Flon, Man 1230

Montreal. Que 600

North Bay. Ont. 600

Calgary. Alta 1010

Chatham, Ont 630

Charlottetown. P. E. 1 630

Grande Prairie. Alta 1340

Kamloops. B. C 910

Brockvi'.le. Ont 1450

Fredericton. N. B 550

Owen Sound. Ont 1400

London. Ont 1570

Prince Rupert. B. C 1240

Saskatoon. Sask 600

Toronto. Ont 860

Kingston, Ont 1490

Edmonton. Alta 1260

Moose Jaw, Sask 800

643

Power
in Watts

See
Page

CBA .

CBF .

CBK .

CBJ .

CBL .

CBM .

CBO .

CBR .

CBV .

CFAC

GEAR

CFCF

CFCH

CFCN

CFCO

CFCY

CFGP

CFJC

CFBR

CFNB

CFOS

CFPL

CFPR

CFQC

CFRB

CFRC

CFRN

CHAB

5G000

650

50000

661

1000

660

50000

665

50000

856

5000

661

1000

654

5000

647

1000

662

1000

645

250

649

500

661

100

654

10000

645

100

652

1000

660

250

646

1000

646

100

652

1000

650

250

655

1000

654

50

647

1000

665

10000

657

100

653

1000

645

1000

664

Call
Letter

City

Frequency
in Kilocycles

Power
in Watts

See

Page

CHAD . . . Amos, Que 1340

CHEX . . . Pelersborough, Ont 1430

CHGB ... St. Anne de la Pocatiere, Que 1230

CHGS . . . Summerside, P. E. 1 1480

CHLN . . . Three Rivers. Que 1450

CHLP . . . Montreal, Que . 1490

CHLT . . . Sherbrooke, Que 1240

CHML . . . Hamilton, Ont 900

CHNC . . . New Carlisle, Que 610

CHNS . . . Halifax, N. S 960

CHOV . . . Pembroke, Ont 1340

CHPS . . . Parry Sound, Ont 1450

CHRC . . . Quebec, Que 800

CHSI . . . Saint John, N. B 1150

CHWK . . . Chilliwack, B. C . 1340

CJAT . . . Trail, B. C 610

CJBC .... Toronto, Ont 1010

CJBR . . . Rimouski, Que 900

CJCA . . . Edmonton, Alta 930

CJCB . . . Sydney, N. S 1270

CJCJ .... Calgary, Alta 1230

CJCS .... Stratford, Ont 1240

CJFX .... Antigonish, N. S 580

CJGX . . . Yorkton, Sask 1460

CJIC .... Sault Ste. Marie, Ont 1490

CJKL .... Kirkland Lake, Ont 560

CJLS .... Yarmouth, N. S 1340

CJOC . . . Lethbridge, Alta 1060

CJOR . . . Vancouver, B. C 600

CKRC . . . Winnipeg, Man . 630

CKRM . . . Regina, Sask 980

CJVI . . . Victoria, B. C 1480

CKAC . . . Montreal, Que 730

CKBI . . . Prince Albert, Sask 900

CJRL .... Kenora, Ont 1220

CKCH . . . Hull, Que 1240

CKCK . . . Regina, Sask 620

CKCL . . . Toronto, Ont 580

CKCO . . . Ottawa, Ont 1310

CKCR . . . Kitchener, Ont. (Waterloo). ... 1490

CKCV . . . Quebec, Que 1340

CKCW . . . Moncton, N. B 1400

CKGB . . . Timmins, Ont 1470

CKLN . . . Nelson, B. C 1240

CKLW . . . Windsor. Ont 800

CKMO . . . Vancouver, B. C 1410

CKNB . . . Campbellton, N. B 950

CKNX . . . Wingham, Ont 920

CROC . : . Hamilton, Ont 1150

CKOV . . . Kelowna, B. C 630

CKPC . . . Brantford. Ont 1380

CKPR . . . Fort William-Port Arthur. Ont 580

CKRN . . . Rouyn. Que 1400

CKSO . . . Sudbury, Ont 790

CKTB ... St. Catherines, Ont 1550

CKUA . . . Edmonton. Alta '. . 580

CKVD . . . Val D'Or, Que 1230

CKWS . . . Kingston. Ont 960

CKWX . . . Vancouver. B. C 980

CKX .... Brandon. Man 1150

CKY .... Winnipeg, Man 990

644

250

660

1000

655

250

663

100

660

100

663

250

661

250

663

1000

653

1000

662

1000

65L

250

655

250

655

1000

662

1000

651

100

646

1000

647

1000

657

1000

662

1000

645

1000

651

100

645

50

656

1000

851

1000

665

250

656

1000

654

100

652

1000

646

1000

648

1000

649

1000

664

500

648

5000

661

1000

664

1000

653

250

660

1000

664

1000

658

1000

655

250

654

100

662

250

650

1000

656

250

647

5000

659

100

648

1000

650

1000

658

1000 d., 500 n

653

1000

647

100

652

1000

652

250

663

1000

656

1000

655

1000

646

100

6S3

1000

653

1000

648

1000

649

15000

650

ALBERTA

CFAC

CALGARY— EST. 1922

CBC & FOOTHILLS NET

Frequency: 960 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned By The Southam Co., Limited

Operated By Taylor, Pearson & Carson Broad-
casting Co., Ltd.

Address 1000 Southam Building

Phone Number R 1036

Transmitter Location Chestermere

Time on the Air 6:15 a.m. to 12:00 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation . . Calgary Dailv Herald

News Service Press News; CBC

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

World Broadcasting System
Representative. . . .All-Canada Radio Facilities,
Ltd.

Personnel

President H. R. Carson

Station Manager ... A. M. Cairns

Commercial Manager F. R. Shaw

Promotion & Merchandising P. G. Egan

Program Director-Artists' Bureau Head,

R. H. C. Straker

Publicity Director Gail Egan

Chiei Announcer • Bob Charman

Chief Engineer Earl C. Connor

C F*C N

CALGARY— EST. 1922

Frequency: 1010 Kc Power: 10.000 Watts

Owned-Operated By.. The Voice of the Prai-
ries, Ltd.

Address Toronto General Trusts Bldg.

Phone Number M 1161

Transmitter Location Strathmore

Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays, 7:30 a.m. to 12 midnight
Transcription Service . . Standard Radio; Lang-
Worth; C. P. MacGregor
Representative. . . .Radio Representatives. Ltd..
Toronto-Montreal; H. N. Stovin, Winnipeg;
Howard H. Wilson Co., U.S.A.

Personnel

President and Managing Director . . H. G. Love

Commercial Manager E. H. McGuire

Program Director Ed Moloney

Chief Engineer W. V. McLaughlin

CJ'CJ

CALGARY— EST. 1922

CBC

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By The Albertan Pub-
lishing Co.
Addrou Renfrew Bldg.

Phone Number Main 9966

Transmitter Location Grandview Heights

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.; Sun-
days, 9 a.m. to 11:30 pan.
Newspaper Affiliation Albertan Pub-
lishing Co.

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Representative. . ■ Radio Representatives, Ljd.

Personnel

President Gordon Bell

Station Manager Donald H. Mackey

Sales Manager Bruce Ley den

Sales Promotion R. A. Fields

Chief Engineer Pat Green

CFRN

EDMONTON— EST. 1934

CBC
WESTERN NETWORK

Frequency: 1260 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . Sunwapta Broadcast-
ing Company, Ltd.
Address 107-109 Canadian Pacific Rail-
ways Building

Phone Number 22101-5

Transmitter Location Jasper Highway

Time on the air: 6:45 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.; Sun-
days. 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service British UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative: Radio Representatives. Ltd.;
H. N. Stovin; Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

Station Manager G. R. A. Rice

Assistant Manager S. S. Lancaster

Commercial Manager A. Hopps

Sales Promotion Manager G, M. Reid

Program Director . . . . D. G. Wood

Chief Engineer F. Makepeace

CJCA

EDMONTON — EST. 1922

CBC— FOOTHILLS NETWORK

Frequency: 930 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned By The Edmonton Journal, Ltd.

Operated By. Taylor & Pearson Broad-

casting Co.

Address Birk's Bldg.. Jasper Ave.

Phone Number 26131

Transmitter Location Belmont

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. -11:30 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Edmonton Journal

New Service Canadian Press;

Take Press News, Ltd.; AP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

World Broadcasting System
Representative All-Canada Radio Facili-
ties. Ltd; Weed & Co.

645

ALBERTA - BRITISH COLUMBIA

• • •

Personnel

Station Manager Gordon S. Henry

Sales Manager Rolfe Barnes

Publicity & Merchandising Director . . T. J. AUard

Assistant Manager Walter Blake

Production Manager Walter Dales

Program Director-Chief Announcer,

Reo Thompson
Chief Engineer Gordon Shillakeer

CKUA

EDMONTON— EST. 1927
CBC

Frequency: 580 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned By University of Alberta

Operated By University of Alberta

Address Department of Extension.

University of Alberta

Phone Number 32233

Transmitter Location Calgary Trail,

South Edmonton

Time on the Air 11:45 a.m.-10:00 p.m.

Transcription Service All-Canada Radio

Facilities, Ltd.

Personnel

President of the University. .Dr. Robert Newton

Station Manager Donald Cameron

Chief Engineer Roy Usher

CFGP

GRANDE PRAIRIE— EST. 1937

CBC

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By: Northern Broadcasting

Corporation, Ltd.
Address Northern Broadcasting Bldg.,

Third St., East
Phone Number 153

-iRlTISIHI

Transmitter Location Clairmont Highway

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m.-ll:00 p.m.

News Service CBC News; BBC News

Transcription Service United Transcribed

Service
Representative: All-Canada Radio Facilities,

Ltd.; Weed & Co.

Personnel

President-General Manager C. L. Berry

Program Director-Chief

Announcer Gordon H. Cummings

Artists Bureau Josephine Boyar

Chief Engineer Oswald Thorkalson

CJOC

LETHBRIDGE— EST. 1926

FOOTHILLS NETWORK
CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 1060 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned By: Lethbridge Broadcasting Co.,
Ltd.

Operated By H. R. Carson, Ltd.

Address Marquis Hotel Bldg.,

Fourth. Ave., South

Phone Number 3161

Transmitter Location Broxburn, Alberto

Time on the Air 8 a.m.-ll:30 p.m.

News Service Canadian Press

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative All Canada Radio Fac-
ilities, Ltd.; Weed & Co.

Personnel

President .W. Watson

Station Manager N. Botterill

Commercial Manager R. V. Staples

Production Manager C. A. Perry

Publicity Director D. Earl

Chief Announcer G. Brown

Chief Engineer James Ibey

CQHUMiaAni

CHWK

CHILLIWACK— EST. 1927

CBC & BC NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Chilliwack Broadcast-
ing Co., Ltd.

Address 16 Wellington Ave.

Phone Number 6106

Transmitter Location 16 Wellington Ave.

Time on the Air 15V4 hours daily

Transcription Service United

Representative All-Canada Radio

Personnel

Directors C. Casey Wells. Jack Pilling

Program Director W. Teetzel

Production Manager C. Fox

CFJC

KAMLOOPS— EST. 1926

CBC-Pacific Net

Frequency: 910 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned By Kamloops Sentinel, Ltd.

Operated By Kamloops Sentinel, Ltd.

Address 310 St. Paul St.

Phone Numbers 1021; 1018

Transmitter Location North Kamloops

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation. .Kamloops Sentinel Ltd.
Representative .... All-Canada Radio Facilities,
Ltd.; Weed & Co.

646

BRITISH COLUMBIA

Personnel

President R. E. White

Station Manager Ian Clark

Sales Manager W. McCall

Program-Publicity Director Ian Clark

Production Manager-Chief

Announcer Jack Carbutt

Musical Director Bob Button

Chief Engineer . A. G. Laird

CKOV

KELOWNA^EST. 1931

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 630 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Okanogan Broadcast-
ers, Ltd.

Business Address ■ 206 Mill Ave.

Phone Number Kelowna 200

Studio Address 206 Mill Ave.

Transmitter Location Okanogan

Mission, B. C.
Time on the Air: 6:45 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sundays,
9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service CBC News

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative .... All-Canada Radio Facilities,
Ltd.; Weed & Co.

Personnel

Managing Director J. W. B. Browne

Commercial-Sales Promotion

Manager Cecil G. Elphicke

Program Director Mary E. Royle

chief Announcer Saul Ornest

Musical Director W. H. Stewart

Chief Engineer J. H. B. Browne

C K*L N

NELSON— EST. 1939

CBC

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By.... News Publishing Co..
Ltd.

Business Address .P. O. Box 250

Phone Number 19

Studio Address 711 Radio Avenue

Transmitter Location 711 Radio Avenue

Time on the Air 7:45 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Nelson Daily News

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative Stovin & Wright

Personnel

General Manager Hume A. Lethbridge

Chief Engineer R. I. Walker

CJ*AT

TRAIL— EST. 1934

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.
Frequency: 610 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned By Kootenay Broadcasting Com-
pany, Limited

Supervised By Taylor, Pearson & Carson,

Ltd.

Address 815 Victoria Street

Phone Number 737

Transmitter Location Warfield, B. C.

Time on the Air: 6:45 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service CBC

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative All-Canada Radio Facili-
ties (Canada); Weed & Co., (U.S.A.)

Personnel

President B. A. Stimmel

Station Manager Walter Dales

Commercial Manager N. A. Harrod

Program Manager F. E. Fleming

Chief Announcer V. Gray

Accountant Mrs. J. Mackintosh

Merchandising Manager H. Potesky

Chief Engineer E. C. Aylen

CFPR

PRINCE RUPERT— EST. 1938

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 50 Watts

Owned By. .Northwest Broadcast & Service Co.
Operated By ... . Canadian Broadcasting Corp.

Business Address P. O. Box 848

Phone Number 863

Studio Address 336 Second Ave.

Transmitter Location 336 Second Ave.

Time on the Air... 10 a.m. to 2:01 p.m. and

5:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

News Service CBC News

Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor

CBC Representative Ira Dilworth.

Vancouver B. C.
Representative Stovin & Wright

Per.vonneI

Owner F. E. Bati

Publicity Director Jean Wait

Station-Commercial Manager. Sydney Anderson
Acting Program Director-Chief

Announcer F. R. Halhed

Chief Engineer C. H. Insulander

CBR

VANCOUVER— EST. 1925

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.
BRITISH COLUMBIA REGIONAL NETWORK

Frequency: 1130 Kc Power: 5000 Walls

Owned-Operated By Canadian Broadcast-
ing Corp.

Address Hotel Vancouver

Phone Number MArine 6121

647

BRITISH COLUMBIA

Trangmittor Location Lulu Island, B. C.

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service Canadian Press; UP

Representative Canadian Broadcast-
ing Corp.

JPersonnel

CBC Representative-Station

Manager Ira Dilworth

CBC Coimnercial Representative . H. W. Paulson

Program Manager Ernest Morgan

Publicity Representative . . Pat Keatley

Chief Announcer Dick Halhed

Director of School Broadcasts. .Kenneth Caple

Chief News Editor. . • Dick Elson

Regional Farm Commentator. . .Fergus Mutrie
Chief Engineer N. R. Olding

CJOR

VANCOUVER— EST. 1926

CBC

Frequency: 600 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By CJOR, Ltd.

Business Address 846 Howe St.

Phone Number MArine 6464

Transmitter Location Lulu Island, B. C.

Timei on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.;

Sundays, 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

United Transcribed Service
Representative J. H. McGillvra (U.S.A.); H.

Stovin & Wright (Canada)

Personnel

President G. C. Chandler

Station Manager G. C. Chandler

Commercial Manager Don Laws

Publicity Director N. Anthony

Program Director Ross Mortimer

Chief Announcer Dave Hill

Chief Engineer A. Chandler

e

CKMO

VANCOUVER— EST. 1923

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 1410 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned St Operated By British Columbia

Broadcasting System, Ltd.

Address 812 Robson St.

Phone Number MArine 1271

Transmitter Location 500 Beatty St.

Time on the Air 17 hours daily

News Service British United Press

Transcription Service C. P. MacGregor

Representative Radio Representatives,

Ltd.; Howard H. Wilson Co.

Personnel

President B. Arundel

Station Manager W. R. Gardner

Commercial-Sales Promotion

Manager A. N. Goodwin

Program-Publicity Director D. G. Hill

Chief Announcer J. Carbutt

Chief Engineer R. Whiteside

•

CKWX

VANCOUVER— EST. 1923

Frequency: 980 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Western Broadcasting.

Co., Ltd.

Address 543 Seymour Street

Phone Number MArine 3344

Transmitter Location Lulu Island, B. C.

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service • Press News

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; Lang-Worth
Representative Weed & Co. (United States);

All-Canada Radio Facilities, Ltd. (Canada)

Personnel

President Arthur Holstead

Station Manager Frank H. Elphicke

Reg. Sales Mgr John Hunt

Sales Service Manager R. L Crotty

Chief Announcer Ken Hughes

Program Director Stuart MacKay

Chief Engineer Gordon Fairweather

Chief Engineer E. R. Maclntyre

•

C J V I

VICTORIA— EST. 1934

DOMINION-CBC (Secondary)

Frequency: 1480 Kc Power: 500 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... . Island Broadcasting

Company, Ltd.
Address 7th Floor, Central Building,

620 View Street

Phone Number Garden 2014

Transmitter Location Portage Inlet

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation The Daily Colonist

News Service. . • AP, CP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative. . . .All-Canada Radio Facilities.

Limited (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.)

Personnel

President W. T. Matson

General Manager M. V. Chesnut

Program Director A. R. Smith

Publicity Director- Barry Wood

Chief Annomicer . . Dick Botoy

Musical Director A. R. Smith

Chief Engineer J. Sommera

648

MANIITOiA'

CKX

BRANDON— EST. 1928

CBC

Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By ... Manitoba Telephone
System

Address 8th Street & Princess Ave.

Phone Number 4532

Transmitter Location Brandon, Man.

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Personnel

President I. E. Lowry

Station Manager W. F. Seller

Sales Manager. ... G. A. Arnst

Address 120 Main Street

Phone Number 290

Transmitter Location 120 Main Street

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.;

Sundays, 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative H. N. Stovin (Canada):

I. H. McGillvra (U.S.A.)

Personnel

Station Manager R. H. Wright

C K R C

C F A R

FLIN FLON— EST. 1937

CBC (Supplementary)

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Arctic Radio Cor-
poration

WINNIPEG— EST. 1934

DOMINION NETWORK

Frequency: 630 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . . Transcanada Commu-
nications, Limited

Business Address Free Press Building

Phone Number . • 92266

Transmitter Location Middlechurch,

Manitoba

■ '^X^^\

wMhi^

WriH THE 27 "ALL-CANADA" STATIONS

Each a key station in its market, selected

for high coverage and prestige. Get details from

your agency, or write

U.S.A. Representative: WEED AND COMPANY

HLl-CRHHDHitHDIO FHCILiTIES

Montreal • Toronto • Winnipeg • Calgary • Vaneoov.r

649

MANITOBA - NEW BRUNSWICK

• • •

Time on the Air: 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Saturdays, 6:30 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sundays.

6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; Langworth

News Service AP

Representative . . . All-Canada Radio Facilities

(Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.)

Personnel

President Clifford Sifton

Station Manager Gerry Gaetz

Chief Engineer A. W. Hooper

CKY

WINNIPEG— EST. 1922

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.
Frequency: 990 Kc ..Power: 15000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Manitoba Telephone

System

Address Portage Ave., East

Phone Number 92191

Transmitter Location St. Francis Xavier

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:35 p.m.

News Service British UP

Transciiption Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative H. N. Stovin (Coaiada);

Joseph Hershey McGillvra (U.S.A.)

Personnel

Commissioner of Telephones J. E. Lowry

Station Manager William Backhouse

Commercial Manager A. Messner

Program Director R. H. Roberts

Pubicity Director W. G. Carpentiei

Chief Announcer N. Micklewright

Musical Director P. H. Richardson

Chief Engineer W. A. Duffield

WDCK

C K N B

CAMPBELLTON— EST. 1939

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.
CBC-MARITIMES

Frequency: 950 Kc Power: lOOD Watts

Owned-Operated £y Restigouche Broad-
casting Co., Ltd.

Address Chateau Restigouche

Phone Number 8

Transmitter Location Maple Green, N. B.

Time on the Air 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.;

Sundays: 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Representative: All-Canada Radio Facilities,
Ltd. (Canada)

Personnel

Managing Director ...... Dr. Charles H. Houde

Station Manager Stan Chapman

Chief Announcer Jim Woods

Chief Engineer L. P. Paquet

CFNB

FREDERICTON— EST. 1923

CBC-BASIC

Frequency: 550 Kc Power 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By James S. Neill &

Sons, Ltd.

Address Queen St.

Phone Number 209

Transmitter Location Lincoln, N. B.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service British UP

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative All-Canada Radio Facil-
ities (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.)

Personnel

General Manager J. Stewart Neill

Chief Announcer Cleve Stillwell

Chief Engineer E. S. Cossidy

CKCW

MONCTON— EST. 1934

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . . .The Moncton Broad-
casting Company, Limited

Address Knights of Pythias Bldg.

Phone Number 3388

Transmitter Location ....... Harrisville, N. B.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.

News Serviqe British UP

Newspaper Affiliation Moncton Times

Transcription Service World Broadcast-
ing System; United Transcribed Service
Representative. .. .Stovin & Wright (Canada);
Joseph McGillvra (U.S.A.)

Personnel

President J. L. Black

Station Manager F. A. Lynds

Program Director Earl McCarron

Chief Engineer J. A. White

C B A

SACKVILLE^EST. 1939

Frequency: 1070 Kc Power: 5000C Watts

Owned-Operated By Canadian Brood-
casting Corporation

650

NEW BRUNSWICK- NOVA SCOTIA

Address United Service Building., 100

Sackville St., Halifax, N. S.

Phone Number B6188

Transmitter Location Sackville, N. B.

Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service CBC

Transcription Service Langworth

Representative Canadian Broadcasting

Corporation

Personnel

General Manager Dr. Augustin Frignon

Regional Representative George Young

Program Division S. R. Kennedy

Regional Engineer H. M. Smith

CHSJ

SAINT JOHN— EST. 1934

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

MARITIME NETWORK

Frequency: 1150 Kc Power: 1000 V/atts

Owned-Operated By. . . .New Brunswick Broad-
casting Company, Limited

Address 14-16 Church Street

Phone Number 3-2307

Transmitter Location Coldbrook, Saint

lohn. N. B.

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 12 midnight;

Sundays: 7:45 a.m. to 12 midnight
Newspaper AffiUation. .The Telegraph-Journal
& The Evening Times-Globe

News Service Press News, Limited

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System

Representative Stovin & Wright (Canada);

Joseph Hershey McGillvra (U. S. A.)

Personnel

President H. P. Robinson

Station Manager L. W. Bewick

Commercial Manager George Cromwell

Sales Promotion Manager Willard King

Publicity Director Christine Fewlnga

Musical Director Bruce Holder

Chief Engineer J. G. Bishop

COTDA

C J FX

ANTIGONISH— EST. 1942

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 580 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Atlantic Broad-
casters, Ltd.
Address: Broadcasting Bldg.. Antigonish, N. S.
Phone Number 66

Transmitter Location. Post Rd., Antigonish, N. S.

Time on the Air 7:45 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service CBC News

Representative James L, Alexander

Personnel

President-Station Manager J. Clyde Nunn

Sales Promotion Manager ••.. .Robert Munroe

Program Director T. C. Robertson

Publicity Director N. M. McKenna

Musical Director Margaret MacDonald

Chief Engineer Gordon MacDougall

CHNS

HALIFAX— EST. 1926

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 960 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Maritime Broad-
casting Company

Address 10 Tobin Street (Broadcasting

House)

Phone Number 3-8318

Transmitter Location. .. .Bedford. Nova Scotia

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service AP; British UP

Transcription Service Langworth; NBC

Thesaurus
Representative: Al'-Canada Radio Facilities

(Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.)

Personnel

Managing Director Major Wm. C. Bovvett

Assistant John L. RedmoHd

Program Manager F. Fletcher Coales

Musical Director William Strickland

Director of War Programs .... Wm. C. Bovvett

Publicity Director John E. Flynn

Chief Engineer A. W. Groig

•

C J C B

SYDNEY— EST. 1929

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 1270 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By .. Eastern Broadcasters.
Ltd.

Address Radio Bldg.

Phone Number 20914)2

Transmitter Location South Bar, C. B.

Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service Canadian Press News

Transcription Service. NBC Thesaurus

Representative All-Canada Radio Facil-
ities (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.)

651

NOVA SCOTIA - ONTARIO

Personnel

Commercial-Advertising Manager,

N. Nathanson

Chief Announcer L. Mclnnis

Sales Manager C. H. McDougall

Publicity Director O. W. Loeb

Musical Director Mrs. A. F. McKinnon

Chief Engineer A. Vernon

CJLS

YARMOUTH— EST. 1934

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.
MARITIME NETWORK

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned By Gateway Broadcasting

Company
Operated By Laurie L. Smith

Address Radio Building. Main Street

Phone Number 500

Transmitter Location Radio BuUding

Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service Transradio

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Representative . . . All-Canada Radio Facilities.
Ltd., Weed & Co.

Personnel

President-Station Manager. .. .Laurie L. Smith
Commercial Manager-Chief

Announcer Ronald Fraser

Sales Promotion Manager-Program

Director Ronald C. Fraser

Librarian-Director of Women's

Programs Barbara Smith

Continuity Director Elsie Drew

Chief Engineer Donald L. Smith

©NITARl©

CKPC

BRANTFORD— EST. 1933

CBC

Frequency: 1380 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Operated By: Telephone City Broadcast, Ltd.

Address 49-51 Colbome St.

Phone Number 625

Transmitter Location Glebe Property

Time on the Air: 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sundays,
9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service British UP

Transcription Service World Broad-
casting System; United Transcribed Service
Representative T. L. Alexander

Personnel

Owner-Manager ..... .Mrs. L D. Buchanan

Sales Manager less Joffray

Chief Engineer Alfred Teague

C F*B R

CBC

BROCKVILLE— EST. 1925

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By J. C. Whitby

Business Address. Fulford BIdg., Market Square

Phone Number 4628

Studio Address Prescott Road

Transmitter Location Leed County

Time on the Air 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

Transcription Service Lang-Worth

Representatives Stovin & Wright; Joseph

Hershey McGlllvra, Inc.

Personnel

Owner-Station Manager J. C. Whitby

Commercial Manager Helen Everetts

Sales Promotion Manager. . . . . .L. B. Cohan

Chief Engineer G. W. Andrews

CFCO

CHATHAM— EST. 1925

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 630 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By John Beardall

Business Address P. O. Box 275

Phone Number 2626

Studio Address William Pitt Hotel

Transmitter Location WiUiam Pitt Hotel

Time on the Air: 7:15 a.m. to 10:30 pjn.; Sun-
days, 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
News Service British UP

Personnel

Owner-Manager John Beardall

Commercial Manager Peter A. Kirkey

Chief Engineer Gordon Brooks

CKPR

FORT WILLIAM— EST. 1931

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 580 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .Dougall Motor Car Co.

Address Radio Hell, South May St.

Phone Number 315

Transmitter Location Memorial Ave.,

Port Arthur, Ont.

Time on the Air 7:45 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service UP, Canadian Press!

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

United Transcribed Service

652

ONTARIO

Representative. . . .Radio Representatives, Ltd.,
Inland Broadcasting Service (Canada),
Howard H. Wilson Co. (U.S.A.)

Personnel

President H. F. Dougall

V.-P. and Station Manager R. H. Parker

Commercial Manager John Downs

•

CHML

HAMILTON— EST. 1927

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 900 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . . .Maple Leaf Radio Co.,
Ltd.

Business Address 36 James St., South

Phone Number 7-1539

Studio Address Pigott Building

Transmitter Location Aldershot, Ont.

Time on the Air 6:45 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.;

Sundays, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p,m.

News Service AP; Canadian Press

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Associated Music Publishers; United Tran-
scribed Service
Representatives .... Joseph Hershey McGillvra,
Inc.; Metropolitan Broadcasting Service, Ltd.,
H. N. Stovin

Personnel

President Hon. A. C. Hardy

Manager Kenneth D. Soble

Sales Promotion Manager Thomas Darling

Program Director Stuart G. Kenney

Director of War Programs. . Louella Weresub

Publicity Director Louis G. Spector

Chief Announcer Harold Stubbs

Sports & Special Events . . Norman S. Marshall

Musical IJirector Philip Tahany

Chief Engineer William Crawford

•

CKOC

HAMILTON— EST. 1922

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 1150 Kc. .Power: 1000 d.; 500 n.

Owned-Operated By Wentworth Radio

Broadcasting Co.

Address King William & John Sts.

Phone Number 7-4484

Transmitter Location Queen Elizabeth

Highway. Cherry Beach

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.; Sundays.
9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service British U. P.

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; NBC Thesaurus

Representative All-Canada Radio Facil-
ities (Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.)

Personnel

President H. R. Carson

Station Manager W. T. Cranston

Assistant Manager W. A. Spears

Commercial Manager W. M. Guild

Sales Promotion Manager-Publicity

Director R. D. Amos

Program Director-Artists' Bureau Head,

J. Lyman Potts

Continuity Editor ... .Perce LeSueur

Chief Announcer Werner Bortmann

Chief Engineer Leslie Horton

•

C J R L

KENORA— EST. 1939

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 1220 Kc Power: 1000

Owned-Operated By. . . Kenora Broadcasting

Co.

Address Kenricia Hotel

Phone Number 717

Transmitter Location Jaffray Township

Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

Representative Slovan & Wright,

J. H. McGillvra

Personnel

Station Manager Howard Clark

CFRC

KINGSTON— EST. 1923

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Queens University

& Kingston Whig-Standard

Business Address 300 King St.

Phone Number 4401

Studio Address Fleming Hall.

Queen's University
Transmitter Location Fleming Hall

Queen's University

Time on the Air Special occasions only

Newspaper Affiliation Whig-Standard

Personnel

P/incipal Dr. R. C. Wallace

(Non-Commercial Station)

C K W S

KINGSTON— EST. 1942

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 960 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned Operated By Allied Broadcasting

Corp., Ltd.

Address King St.

Phone Number 4405

Transmitter Location Wolf© Island

653

ONTARIO

Time on the Air 17 hours

Newspaper Affiliation Kingston Whig-
Standard

News Service Canadian Press

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

United Transcribed Service
Representative . . . National Broadcasting Sales
.(Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.)

Personnel

President Senator W. R. Davies

Station Manager Jack M. Davidson

Program Director Charles R. Millar

Publicity Director Harry R. McLay

Musical Director Bruce Tremeer

Chief Engineer George McCurdy

CJKL

KIRKLAND LAKE— EST. 1933

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 560 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Northern Broadcast-
ing & Publishing, Ltd.

Address Arcade Building

Phone Numbers 27; 281

Transmitter Location Dane, Ontario

Time on the Air- • 7:15 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.;

Sundays, 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Newspaper Affiliation. . . .Timmins Daily Press
News Service ... Canadian Press; Press News
Transcription Service . . United, NBC Thesaurus
Representative: Weed & Co.. Nat'l B'cast. Sales

Personnel

President R. H. Thomson

General Manager Jack H. Cooke

Station Manager .Dan V. Carr

Program Director Martin Silburt

Chief Announcer-Musical Director. .Herb Arlon
Chief Engineer Tom Watson

CKCR

KITCHENER-WATERLOO— EST. 1829

CBC (Alternate)

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Kitchener & Waterloo

Broadcasting Co.

Address Waterloo Trust Building

Phone Number Kitchener 2-1246

Transmitter Location 2 miles outside of

Kitchener

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service Canadian Press

Transcription Service United Transcribed

Service
Representative Stovin & Wright

Person Ji el

Station Manager W. C. Mitchell

Commercial Manager G. Liddle

Program Director Gordon Shaw

Chief Announcer Martin Stroh

Chief Engineer Ion Hartman

cf'pl

LONDON— EST. 1933— EST. 1922

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 1570 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By London Free Press

Printing Co.

Address Richmond St.

Phone Number Metcalfe 5200

Transmitter Location . . . Westminster Township
Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.;

Sundays, 9 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation London Free Press

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative ..... Stovin & Wright (Canada);

Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. (U.S.A.)

Personnel

Chief Executive Charles Thomas

Station and Sales Manager Philip H. Morris

Chief Engineer Cecil York

CFCH

NORTH BAY— EST. 1931

CBC

Frequency: 600 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Northen Broadcast-
ing & Publishing, Ltd.

Address 37 Main St., East

Phone Number 2400

Transmitter Location 37 Main St., East

Time on the Air. . .7:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight
Newspaper Affiliation. . . .Timmins Daily Press
News Service . . . Press News; Canadian Press

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

United Transcribed Service
Representative. . .National Broadcasting Sales

Personnel

President R. H. Thomson

Station Manager Cliff Pickrem

General Manager J. K. Cooke

Program Director. Ernest Courtney

Publicity Director Ray Doherty

Chief Engineer Jack Barnaby

CBO

OTTAWA— EST. 1924

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 910 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Canadian Broadcast-
ing Corporation

Business Address Chateau Laurier Hotel;

Victoria Bldg.

Phone Number 2-1151

Studio Address Chateau Laurier Hotel

Transmitter Location Hawthorne, Ontario

Time on the Air 7:25 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

654

ONTARIO

News Service CBC News

Representative Canadian Broadcasting

Corp.

Personnel

General Manager Dr. J. Thomson

Station Manager Charles P. Wright

Senior Announcer T. O'Dell

Chief Operator E. C. Stewart

CK*CO

OTTAWA— EST. 1924

Frequency: 1310 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Dr. G. M. Gelbert

Address 272 Somerset St., West

Time on the Air:8 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sundays.

12 noon to 11 p.m.
Transcription Ser/ice Associated Music

Publishers; Lang-Worth
Representative Stovin & Wright (Canada);

Joseph Hershey McGillvra (U.S.A.)

Personnel

Manager G. M. Gelde?

C F*0 S

OWEN SOUND— EST. 1940

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By Grey & Bruce Broad-
casting Co.

Address 904 Second Ave.. East

Phone Number 1940

Transmitter Location R. R. No. 4. Syden-
ham Township, Ont.
Time on the Air: 7:45 a.m. to 9:15 p.m.; Sun-
days. 8:45 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. ,

Newspaper Affiliation Owen Sound Daily

Sun Times

News Service Canadian Press

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representatives .... Stovin & Wright (Canada);
Joseph Hershey McGillvra. Inc. (U.S.A.)

Personnel

President Howard Fleming

Station Manager Wil'iam N, Hawkins

Commercial Manager William Hawkins

Program Director ■ H. Blois Witton

Musical Director Marie Keenan

Publicity Director Muriel Ready

Chief Engineer William Vallins

C H*P S

PARRY SOUND— EST. 1942

Frsquency: 1450 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Cperated By Parry Sound

Broadcasting Co.

Address 47A James St.

Phone Number 700

Transmitter Location MacDougall Town-
ship, Ont.

Time on the Air. .... 7:45 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.;

Sundays. 9 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service Press News

Transcription Service United Transcribed

Service
Representative Stovin & Wright

Personnel

President W. A. Mitchell

Station Manager Gordon E. Smith

C H*0 V

PEMBROKE— EST. 1942

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Cwned-Operaled By. . Ottawa Valley

Broadcasting Co., Ltd.

Address 197 Albert St.

Transmitter Location East of Pembroke

Time on the Air Unlimited license

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Rspresentatives. . .Stovin & Wright (Canada);

Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc. (U.S.A.)

Personnel

President D. A. Jones

Station Manager E. G. Archibald

C H*EX

PETERSBOROUGH— EST. 1942

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 1430 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Peterborough

Broadcasting Co.

Address Examiner Bldg.

Fhcne Number 4641

Transmitter Location Otanabee Town-
ship, Ont.

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:15 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Peterborough Ex-
aminer

News Service Canadian Press

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

United Transcribed Service, All Canada

Representative. .. National Broadcasting Sales

i'ersonm*}

President Sen. W. Rupert Davies

Vice-President Roy H. Thomson

General Manager Jack K. Cooke

Station Manager Hal E. Cooke

Program Director Don Insley

Musical Director Karl E. Monk
Chief Engineer Bert Crump

CKTB

ST. CATHARINES -EST. 1933

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 1550 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned Operated By Silver Spire

Broadcasting Station, Ltd.

Address 12 Yates Street

Phone Number. 3900

655

ONTARIO

Transmitter Location .... Port Dalhousie, Ont.
Time on the Air 15 hours daily-
Transcription Service United Transcribed

Service
Representatives James L. Alexander;

Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc.

Personnel

President-Statiom Manager E. T. Sandell

Commercial-Sales Promotion

Manager Bruce St. George

Program Director-Chief

Announcer Jack McQuillan

Production Manager-Publicity

Director. . ■ Gregory Pettitt

Musical Director Clarence Colton

Chief Engineer W. H. Allen

c/ic

S S MARIE— EST. 1934

CBC

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By.Hyland Broadcasting Co.

Address Windsor Hotel

Phone Number 3500

Transmitter Location Korah Township

Time on the Air: 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.

News Service Press News

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

United Transcribed Service
Representative J. L. Alexander

Personnel

General Manager J. G. Hyland

Sales Manager Victor Haft

Chief Engineer .... M. Fisher

CJCS

STRATFORD— EST. 1927

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . Central Broadcasting Co.

Address Windsor Hotel

Phone Numbers 1675; 1676

Transmitter Location Windsor Hotel

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

News Service British UP

Representative .... All-Canada Radio Facilities
(Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.)

Personnel

President F. M. Squires

Station-Commercial Manager. .. .S. E. Tapley

Sales Promotion Manager G. Pomroy

Program-Musical Director . . . C. W. Trethewey
Chief Engineer George Hildebrand

C K S 0

SUDBURY— EST. 1935

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.
Frequency: 790 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Sudbury Daily- Star,

Ltd.

Address 21 Elgin St.

Phone Number 77-505

Transmitter Location Neelon Township

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation .... Sudbury Daily Star

News Service British UP

Transcription Service. . . World Broadcasting

System; NBC Thesaurus
Toronto Office. . . .611 Star Bldg., W. L Woodill
Representative .... All-Canada Radio Facilities

(Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.)

Personnel

President W. E. Moson

Station Manager Clare Chambers

Chief Engineer J. McRae

CKGB

TIMMINS— EST. 1933

Frequency: 1470 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . .Northern Broadcasting

& Publishing, Ltd.

Address Thomson Bldg., (Cedar St.)

Phone Number 1500

Transmitter Location Moittagami

Heights, Mountjoy Township
Time on the Air. . .7:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight
Newspaper Affiliation . . Timmins Daily Press:

Vol D'Or Star

News Service British UF

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative . . . All-Canada Radio Facilities.

Weed & Co. (U.S.A.)

• Personnel

President R. H. Thomson

Station Manager T. R. Morrow

General Manager. ... J. K. Cooke

Program-Musical Director ....... Harrison Flint

Publicity Director Jo Anne Ciochetto

Chief Announcer Fred Darling

Chief Engineer Ernest Mott

CBL

TORONTO— EST. 1927

CBC— NBC

Frequency: 740 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . . Canadian Broadcasting

Corporation

Business Address 805 Davenport Rd.

Phone Number Kenwood 9411

Studio Address 805 Davenport Rd.

Transmitter Location Hornby, Ont.

Time on the Air 7 a.m. to 11:33 p.ifi.

News Service C.P„ BUP

National Sales Office Address . . 55 York St.,

Toronto
Representative Canadian Broadcasting

Corp.

656

ONTARIO

Personnel

Acting General Manager. . . .Dr. A. Frignon
Regional Representative .... Dick ClaringbuU

ITight Supervisor Walter Anderson

Commercial Manager-Supervisor of Press

and Information E. A. Weir

Publicity Representative H. M. Ball

Chief Announcer Elwood Glover

Music Director ... J. M. Beoudet

Regional Engineer M. L. Poole

Production Manager James Finley

Chief Operator Howard Hilliard

C J B C

TORONTO—EST. 1936

CBC— CJBC— BBC— NBC— MBS

Frequency: 1010 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Canadian Broad

casting Corporation

Business Address 55 York St

Phone Numbers: Afielaide 5771 (business of-
fice); Kenwood 9411 (studio)

Studio Address 805 Davenport Rd.

Transmitter Location Dixie, Ont.

Time on the Air 7:45 a.m. to 11:33 p.m.

News Service CBC News Service

National Sales Office Address 55 York St..

Toronto
Representative Canadian Broadcasting

Personnel

Regional Representative-Station

Manager Dick ClaringbuU

Night Supervisor Walter Anderson

Commercial Manager-Supervisor of Press

and Information E. A. Weii

Studio Press Representative- T. W. Deachman

Regional Engineer M, L. Poole

Chief Operator Howard Hilliard

CFRB

TORONTO—EST. 1927

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 860 Kc Power: 10000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Rogers Radio Broad-
casting Co., Limited

Address 37 Bloor Street. West

Phone Numbers: Midway 3515-6-7; Midway
4643-4-5

Transmitter Location Aurora. Ontario

Time on the Air: 7 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.; Sun-
days, 9 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.
News Service AP, UP

CFRB

Guarantees
SALES!

T

0 R 0 N T 0

->f

PRIMARY COMMERCIAL AREA URBAN

RURAL

TOTAL

POPULATION 1,516,397

833,853

2,350.250

■^

HOUSEHOLDS

554,304

RADIO HOMES

403.256

*

POTENTIAL RADIO LISTENERS

1,709.805

RETAIL TRADE $627,697,274

COVER THIS PROSPEROUS, RESPONSIVE

MARKET IN CANADA with 'the favourite station in
Canada's Richest Market'

„ ^ ^ J r> All-Canada Radio Facilities in Canada, and

Represented By: ^^^^^^ Rershey McGillvra, Inc.. in the U. S.

CFRB

Od/

ONTARIO

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Lang-Worth
Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra

Personnel

President Harry Sedgwick

Station Manager E. L. Moore

Program Director and

Chief Announcer Wes McKnight

Musical Director Wally Armour

Chief Engineer Jack Sharpe

•

C K C L

TORONTO— EST. 1925

MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 580 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Dominion Battery

Co., Limited

Address 444 University Ave.

Phone Number Adelaide 1014

Transmitter Location Scarboro, Ont.

Time on the Air: 7:30 a.m. to 12:15 a.m.;

Sundays. 9 a.m. to 12:05 a.m.

News Service British UP

Transcription Service . . World, Standard Radio

"TOROflTO
CflllfiDO"

Has Three Great
Radio Stations

Ask Joe McGillvra .
About

CKCL

The Mutual Affiliate!

Representatives . . . Radio Representatives, Ltd.
(Montreal); Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc.
(U.S.A.)

Personnel

President Henry S. Gooderham

Station and Commercial Manager . . A. E. Leary
Program-Publicity-Musical

Director Maurice Dalton Rapkin

Chief Announcer J. Edgar Guest

Secretary-Treasurer Elsa G. B. Main

Chief Engineer Ernest O. Swan

•

CKNX

WINGHAM— EST. 1926

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 920 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Opercrted By W. T. Cruickshank

and B. H. Bedford

Address * Josephine St.

Phone Number 158

Transmitter Location Belgrave

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.

Transcription Service All-Canada

Representative J. L. Alexander

T

ELESCRIPTS,

widely sponsored,

are available
only on the special

f

radio news wire

658

ONTARIO

Personnel

General Manager W. T. Cruickshank

Commercial Manager Bill Beattie

Chief Announcer John Brent

Sales Promotion Manager F. Johnson

Musical Director H. V. Pym

Chief Engineer . G. Cruickshank

C K L W

WINDSOR— EST. 1932

MUTUAL— CBC

Frequency: 800 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Western Ontario

Broadcasting Co.
Business Addresses: .. Guaranty Trust Bldg.,

Windsor; Union Guardian Bldg., Detroit.

Mich.

Phone Numbers: 4-1155 (Windsor) Cadillac

7200 (Detroit)

Studio Address Guaranty Trust Bldg.

Transmitter Location Sandwich, South.

Essex County, Ontario

Time on the Air 6 a.m. to 4 a.m.

News Service UP

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System
Representative. . . Joseph Hershey McGillvra

Personnel

General Manager J. E. Campeau

Station Manager William J. Cartet

Ccmmercial Manager Richard E. Jones

Program Director John Gordon

Production Manager-Publicity

Director Frank Bmke

Sales Promotion Manager. .. .Lois M. Michels

Traffic Manager Margaret Pratt

Chief Engineer William J. Carter

A No,

JOB

Time-sales records established by CKLW pro\e
that lots of radio-wise achertisers think we're
a great station. 5,000 watts at 800 kc., gives the
largest coverage in America's Third Market.

GKLW

j. II. .\l((,ll I.VKA. I.NC.

Iirl)rrs('}il(itix>e

5,000 watts Day and Night • 800 kc.
Mutual Broadcasting System

659

rPI^OINICIi iPWAI^D DSLAND-i

CFCY

CHARLOTTETOWN— EST. 1924

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.
MARITIME NETWORK

Frequency: 630 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Island Radio Broad-
casting Co.

Address 85 Kent St.

Phone Number 741

Transmitter Location . . . West Royalty, P. E. I.

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service .... Canadian Press & British UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio;

Lang-Worth, All-Canada
Representative . . . All-Canada Radio Facilities
(Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.)

Personnel

Managing Director Lt. Col. K. S. Rogers

Program-Commercial Manager. L. A. McDonald
Musical Director Mrs. K. S. Rogers

Chief Announcer John MacEwen

Chief Engineer Robert F. Large

CHGS

SUMMERSIDE— EST. 1925

CBC

Frequency: 1480 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By R. T. Holman, Ltd.

Address Water Street

Phone Number 133

Transmitter Location Holman Building

Time on the Air: 7:30 to 8:30, 10:30 a.m. to
3 p.m., 4 p.m. to 9:05 p.m.

Personnel

President H. T. Holman

Station Manager R. L. Mollison

Program Director-Chief

Announcer Albert A. Nicholson

Chief Engineer Angus MacKee

CHAD

AMOS— EST. 1942

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

NORTHERN QUEBEC BROADCASTING

SYSTEM

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned By Northern Quebec Broadcast-
ing System
Operated By . . Northern Broadcasting & Pub-
lishing, Lt.
Business Address. . . .Reilly Bldg., Rouyn, Que.

Studio, Transmitter Amos, P. Q.

Time on the Air 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service Canadian Press

Representative . . . All-Canada Radio Facilities

Personnel

President R. H. Thomson

Station Manager Joseph Duguay

Commercial Manager Dan Carr

Chief Engineer George H. Pope

C B J

CHICOUTIMI— EST. 1933

CBC

Frequency: 1580 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By.. Canadian Broadcasting

Corporation
Studio Address 286A Racine St.

Phone Number 155

Transmitter Location 4 Larouche Avenue

Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Representative Canadian Broadcasting

Corp.

Personnel

General Manager Dr. J. S. Thomson

Station Manager Vilmond Fortin

Chief Announcer J. R. Dallaire

Chief Engineer J. E. Roberts

CKCH

HULL— EST. 1932

CBC (AND PROVINCIAL)

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power; 250 Watts

Owned By Le Droit

Operated By CKCH Broadcasting Co.

Address 85 Champlain Ave.

Phone Number 2-1701

Transmitter Location. . R.R. No. 1, South Hull

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Le Droit (Ottawa)

News Service Canadian Press

Transcription Service United Transcribed

Service

Personnel

Station-Commercial Manager

Georges Bourassa
Chief Engineer Max Gebhardt

660

QUEBEC

CBF

MONTREAL— EST. 1936

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

BLUE NETWORK

NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 690 Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By . . . Canadian Broadcasting

Corporation

Address 1231 Ste-Catherine, West

Phone Number MArquette 8021

Transmitter Location Vercheres, P. Q.

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service British UP; Canadian Press

Representative Canadian Broadcasting

Corp.
National Sales Office... 55 York St., Toronto,

Ont.

Personnel

Acting General

Manager Dr. Augustin Frigon

Station Manager-Program

Director Omer Renaud

Commercial Manager J. Arthur Dupont

Publicity Director Leopold Houle

Production Manager Paul Ledue

Chief Announcer Marcel Pare

Musical Director J. J. Cagnier

Chief Technical Operator E. D. Roberts

CBM

MONTREAL— EST. 1937

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.
NATIONAL BROADCASTING CO.

Frequency: 940 Kc Power: 5000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Canadian Broadcast-
ing Corporation

Address 1231 Ste. Catherine. West

Phone Number MArquette 8021

Transmitter Location Marieville. P. Q.

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service. .. .British UP; Canadian Press

Representative Canadian Broadcasting

Corp.
Nat'l Sales Office . . 55 York St., Toronto, Ont.

Personnel

Acting General

Manager Dr. Augustin Frigon

Station Manager-Program

Director Omer Renaud

Commercial Manager J. Arthur Dupont

Publicity Director Leopold Houle

Production Manager Marcel Pare

Chief Announcer Marcel Pare

Musical Director J. I- Cagnier

Chief Technical Operator E. D. Roberts

CFCF

MONTREAL— EST. 1919

BLUE NETWORK— CBC
Frequency: 600 Kc Power: 500 Watts

Owned-Operated By Canadian Marconi

Company

Address 1231 St. Catherine St., West

Phone Niunber Plateau 2577

Transmitter Location Mount Royal Hotel.

Peel St., Montreal
Time on the Air: 7 a. m. to 12 midnight; Sun-
days, 8 a.m. to 12 midnight

News Service British UP & C.P.

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative ... All-Canada Radio Facilities
(Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.)

Personnel

General Manager Reginald M. Brophy

Station Manager J. A. Shaw

Commercial Director P. E. Hiltz

Sales Promotion Director E. H. Smith

Program-Musical Director H. H. Hewetson

Chief Engineer Jack Gettenby

•

CHLP

MONTREAL— EST. 1933

Frequency: 1490 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By La Patrie Publish-
ing Co., Ltd.

Address Sun Life Bldg., Dominion Square

Phone Number Plateau 5225

Transmitter Location St. Michel Rd., Ville

St. Michel, P. Q.

Time on the Air 8 o.m. to 11 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation La Patrie

News Service British UP

Transcription Service Standard Radio

Representative: J. A. Alexander (Canada); Jos-
eph Hershey McGillvra (U.S.A.)

Personnel

President Hon. Sen. P. R. DuTremblay

Station Manager Marcel Lefebvre

Production Manager- M. Lefeuvre

Chief Announcer Romeo Mousseau

Chief Engineer Alphonse Cloutier

CKAC

MONTREAL— EST. 1922

COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

Frequency: 730 Kc. Power: 5000 Watts

Owned Operated By. La Compagnio De

Publication de la Presse, Ltee.

Address 980 St. Catherine Street, Wett

Phone Number MArquette 3611

Transmitter Location. St. Hyacinthe. P. Q.

Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation La Presse

News Service . UP, BUP. P.N.

661

QUEBEC

Transcription Service Lang-Worth; United

Transcribed System
Representative C. W. Wright (Toronto)

Joseph H. McGillvra (U.S.A.)

Personnel

President Hon. Sen. P. R. DuTremblay

General Manager Phil Lalonde

Commercial Manager Louis Leprohon

Program-Musical Director Paul Corbeil

Program Operations F. Biondi

Production Chief Bernard Goulet

Sales Promotion Mcmager Andre Daveluy

Chief Announcer Roy Malouin

Publicily-News-Traffic Director. . .Paul Gelinas

Musical Director P. Corbeil

Chief Engineer Leonard Spencer

CHNC

NEW CARLISLE— EST. 1933

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 610 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. . . .The Gaspesia Radio

Broadcasting Co., Ltd.

Address Main St.

Phone Number 38

Transmitter Location. .Sea Shore, New Carlisle

Time on the Air 7:45 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Representative: All-Canada Radio Facilities,

Ltd. (Canada); Joseph Hershey McGillvra

(U.S.A.)

Personnel

President Dr. Charles Dumont

Managing Director Dr. Charles H. Houde

Station Manager Viateur Bernard

Chief Engineer J. R. McGough

C B V

QUEBEC^-EST. 1934

CBC

Frequency: 980 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Ov/ned-Operated By Canadian Broad-
casting Corp.

Business Address 140 Wellington St..

Ottawa, Ont.

Phone Number 8155

Studio Address Chateau Frontenac Hotel

Transmitter Location Charlesbourg, P. Q.

Time on the Air 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service .... CBC Network Nev.-s Service
Representative C. B. C.

Personnel

CBC President Rene Morin

General Manager Dr. J. S. Thomson

Station Manager Maurice Valiquette

CBC Publicity Director Leopold Houle

CBC Commercial Manager Arthur Dupont

Chief Engineer Charles Frenette

CHRC

QUEBEC^-EST. 1922

Frequency: 800 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By CHRC, Ltd.

Address 11 Buade St.

Phone Number 2-8177

Transmitter Location St. Louis Rd.,

St. Foy, P. Q.
Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.;

Sundays, 11:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

Transcription Service Lang- Worth

Representative Joseph Hershey McGillvra

Pefl*soittieI

President Herve Baribeau

Station Manager J. N. Thivierge

Secretary-Treasurer Henri Lepage

Sales Manager J. A. Hardy

Publicity and Program Director. . . .A. Pelletier

Musical Director F. Rouleau

Chief Engineer Arsene Nadeau

CKCV

QUEBEC— EST. 1924

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION

Frequency: 1340 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By CKVC, Ltd.

Address 142 St. John St.

Phone Number 2-1585

Transmitter Location 254 Marguerite-
Bourgeois Ave.
Transcription Service World Broadcast-
ing System
Representative . . . Radio Representatives, Ltd.

Personnel

President H. Baribeau

Station Manager Paul Lepage

Publicity Director Jean Bender

Chief Engineer Albert Duberger

CJBR

RIMOUSKI— EST. 1937

CBC-QUEBEC REGIONAL NETWORK

Frequencv: 900 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By.... Lower St. Lawrence
Power Co.

Address 1 St. John St.

Phone Number 396

Transmitter Location Notre-Dame du

Sacre Coeur

Time on the Air 7:45 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.;

Sundays, 8:45 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Le Progres du

Golfe, L'Echo du Bas St. Laurent

News Service CBC and Laurentian News

Representative All-Canada Radio (Mon-
treal). Stovin & Wright (Toronto), Joseph Her-
shey McGillvra (USA).

Personnel

President J. A. Brillant

Vice-Pres. and General Mgr G. A. Lavoie

662

QUEBEC

C K R N

ROUYN-NORANDA— EST. 1939

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 1400 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned By La Cie de Radiodif fusion

Rouyn Noranda Ltee.
Operated By Northern Broadcasting &

Publishing^ Ltd.

Business Address P. O. Box 70

Phone Number 1400

Studio Address Reilly Bldg.

Transmitter Location Reilly Building

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service Canadian Press

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative . . . All-Canada Radio Facilities

Personnel

President Jack K. Cooke

Station Manager Jean Legault

Commercial Manager Dan Carr

Program Director • Martin Silburt

Chief Announcer Albert Aube

Chief Engineer George H. Pope

C H G B

SAINTE ANNE DE LA POCATIERE
EST. 1938

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By CHGB, Registered

Address Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere, Co..

Kamouraska. P. Q.

Phone Numbers: 20; 24

Transmitter Location East end of village

Time on the Air. ... .8:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.;

Sundays, 12:00 to 11:30 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation L'Action Catholique

Representative Stovin & Wright;

Personnel

Station Manager G. T. Desjardins

Production Manager Antoine Freue

Publicity Alvien Dube

Chief Engineer L. M. Desjardius

CHLT

SHERBROOKE— EST. 1937

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 1240 Kc Power: 250 Watts

Owned-Operated By La Tribune. Limitee

Business Address Marquette Street

Phone Numbers 2071; 2072

Studio Address 3 Marquette St.

Transmitter Location Sherbrooke

Time on the Air 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation La Tribune. Ltee.

News Service Press News Service;

Canadian Press

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

United Transcribed System
Representative. Radio Representative (Toronto)

Personnel

President Hon. Jacob Nice!

Manager A. Gauthier

Program Director Jeanne Tremblay

Sales Promotion-Production Manager. .. .Jean
L. Gauthier

Chief Announcer Ro'.and Bayeur

Musical Director Flossie Dawson

Chief Engineer R. Frechette

•

CHLN

TROIS-RIVIERES (THREE RIVERS)—
EST. 1937

Frequency: 1450 Kc Power: 100 Watts

Owned-Operated By Le Nouvelliste, Ltd.

Address Chateau de Blois Hotel

Phone Niimber 4500

Transmitter Location Three Rivers, P. Q.

Time on the Air: 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sunday.

12 noon to 11 p.m.

Newspaper Affiliation Le Nouvelliste

News Service Press News

Transcription Service World Broadcasting

System; United Transcribed System
Representative .... Radio Representatives. Ltd.

Personnel

President Hon. Jacob Nicol

Station Commercial Manager. .Leon Trepanier

Sales Promotion Manager Yvon Marchand

Program Musical Director Jean Laforest

Chief Engineer Leon Trepanier

•

C K V D

VAL D'OR— EST. 1939

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 1230 Kc Power: 100 Watlg

Owned By La Voix d'Abitibi Cie, Ltd.

Operated By Northern Broadcasting &

Publishing, Ltd.

Address Vol D'Or

Phone Number 500

Studio Address Third Av«.

Transmitter Location Third Are.

Tim© on the Air 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service Canadian Press

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus

Representative. . . National Broadcasting Sales

Personnel

President Roy H. Thomson

General Manager Jack K. Cooke

Station-Commercial Manager. . . Lucien Godln
Chief Engineer George Pope

663

ASKATCHEWAN

CHAB

MOOSE JAW— EST. 1922
CBC

PRAIRIE REG.

Frequency: 800 Kc. Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operoted By CHAB, Ltd.

Address Grant Hall Hotel

Phone Number 2377

Transmitter Location Boharm, Sask.

Time on the Air: 6.30 to 11:30 p.m.; Sunday,

7 ojn. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service British UP

Transcription Service Long-Worth

Representative. ..AU-Canado Radio Facilities

(Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.)

Persownel

President. A. E. Jacobson

Station Manager H. C. Buchanan

Commercial Manager G. G. Henderson

Program IMrector I. S. Boyling

Publicity Director Louis Lewiy

Production Manager R. D. Giles

Chief Announcer - . . R. L. Horley

Chiei Engineer hL Pickiord

C K R M

REGINA— EST. 1926

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 980 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Transcanada Communica-
tions, Limited

Address FideUty Life BIdg.

Phone Number 8424

Transmitter Location .... Victoria Ploins, Sask.

Time on the Air 17^/4 hours daily

Newspaper Affiliation .... The Regina Leader
Post; Saskatchewan Farmer

News Service Press News

Transcription Service Langworth

Representative . . All-Canada Radio Facilities,
Ltd. (Canada); Joseph Hershey McGillvra
(U.S.A.)

Personuel

President Victor Sifton

Station Manager . F. V. Scanlom

Commercial Manager Bruce M. Pirie

Program Director G. B. Quinney

Chief Engineer W. McDonald

CKCK

CKBI

PRINCE ALBERT— EST. 1934
CBC

Frequency: 900 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By Central Broadcast-
ing System, Ltd.

Address Sanderson Building

Phone Numbers 3133; 2049

Transmitter Location . . . . 7 V2 miles south of city

on Highway No. 2
Time on the Air. . .6:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight;
Sundays, 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service British UP

Transcription Service . . World Program Service,

Thesaurus
Representative . . . All-Canada Radio Facilities
Weed & Co. (USA)

Personnel

Station Manager L. E. Moffat

Sales Manager G. E. Tankin

Sales Promotion Manager Gerald Prest

Mu^cal Director George Kergan

Chief Announcer W. R. Hart

Chief Engineer Tom Von Nets

REGINA— EST. 1922

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 820 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned By The Regina Leader-Post, Ltd.

Operated By All-Canada Radio Facilities.

Ltd.

Address Leader Post Bldg.

Phone Number 8525

Transmitter Location Pilot Butte

Time on the Air 6:30 a.m. to 12 midnight

Newspaper Affiliation The Regina

Leader-Post

News Service • • . British UP; Press News

Transcription Service NBC Thesaurus;

Standard Radio
Representative . . . All-Canada Radio Facilities

(Canada); Weed & Co. (U.S.A.)

Personnel

Station Manager H. A. Crittenden

Commercial Manager R. J. Buss

Merchandising Manager J. McMixrchy

Program Director Ross MacRae

Production Manager W. E. Collier

Chief Engineer E. A. Strong

664

• • •

SASKATCH EWAN

CFQC

SASKATOON— EST. 1923

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 600 Kc Power: 1000 Watts

Owned-Operated By A. A. Murphy &

Sons, Limited

Address 216 First Ave.. North

Phone Numbers 7282 and 5374

Transmitter Location Saskatoon, Sask.

Time on the Air 7:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.;

Sundays, 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service British UP

Transcription Service: NBC Thesaurus; Stan-
dard Radio; Langworth
Representative: Radio Representatives, Ltd.
(Canada); Howard H. Wilson Co. (U.S.A.)

Personnel

President A. A. Murphy

Station-Commercial Manager. . Vernon Dallin

Program-Musical Director Cy Cairns

Chief Announcer Wilfred Gilby

Chief Engineer S. Clifton

C B K

WATROUS— EST. 1939

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 54'D Kc Power: 50000 Watts

Owned-Operated By. .Canadian Broadcasting

Corp.
Business Address .... 300 Manitoba Telephone
Bldg., Wiimipeg, Manitoba

Phone Number 97261

Studio Address Telephone Bldg., Winni-
peg, Manitoba

Transmitter Location Watrous. Sask.

Time on the Air 7 cm. to 11:30 p.m.

News Service CP, BUP

Representative. ..F. A. Weir, 55 York St..
Tononto, Ont.

Personnel

Acting Gen. Manager. . Dr. Augustin Frignon
CBC Commercial Manager (Toronto). .. .E. A.
Weir

Program Director H. G. Walker

Publicity Director C. E. L'Ami

Chief Engineer L. J. Marshall

CJGX

YORKTON— EST. 1927

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORP.

Frequency: 1460 Kc. Power: 1000 Watt*

Owned-Operated By Yorkton Broad-

casting Co.

Address Broadway Ave.

Phone Number 324

Transmitter Location Yorkton

Time on the Air 6:30 ajn. to 11:00 p.m.;

Sunday, 8:00 a.m. to 10:15 p.m.
Transcription Service: .... World Broadcasting

System
Representatives .... Stovin & Wright (Canada);

Joseph Hershey McGillvra, Inc.

Personnel

Station Manager A. L. Gorside

Sales Manager Leo De Cagne

General Manager R. J. Priestly

ORIGINATED

the first news association

PRESS

RELATIONS

DEPARTMENT

for the sole purpose

of promoting

afflHated stations.

Our of the vuiuy
itntoi affons that hai c
helped wake . . .

I

%

665

We^^f^^^^'"'

I Ireadcostlng Co

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solve the help problem, have a look at the shelves at
radio's super-market, the NBC Radio-Recording Division.

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NBC's list of syndicated features contains many pro-
grams of varied lengths and varied subjects . . . all within
a price range which enables you to keep the budget bal-
anced ... all of proven worth.

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Modern Romances— real-life love stories, vibrant enough for the
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Stand by for Adventure — tales of exciting happenings in far
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alities and events with Sam Hayes.

The big-time list goes on and on— The Name You Will Re-
member, Let's Take a Look in Your Mirror, Betty and Bob,
Time Out for Fun and Music, Getting the Most Out of Life
Today— and many others.

And don't forget radio's super-market has a catering de-
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Also see adverflscinctit page 695

kADIO-RicOROING DIVISION

AMERICA'S NUMB

%,

RCE OF RECORDED PROGRAMS

A Servi^o of Kodio
Corporotioo of Anurlctf

RCA Building, Radio City, New York, N. Y. . . Merchandise Marf, Chicago, III.
Trans- Lux Building, Washington, D. C. . . Sunset and Vine, Hollywood, Calif.

666

***** ^% • • • • •

^ RADIO ^
PRODOCIIOO

^

Producers

Transcription Companies
Libraries

Talent Managers and Agents
Music Performing Rights Societies

************

667

Is this your
Program Director . .

The radio manpower shortage is tough these
days; especially tough on local programming.

That's where ASSOCIATED can help most!

Which is why more statiom have bought
ASSOCIATED in the past few months than
in any comparable period in years.

You get a full measure of the
most useful radio music from
ASSOCIATED. . . large units. . .timely
music and timeless . . . WITH
PERFORMANCES UNMATCHED IN
QUALITY AND RECORDING, and with
variety for every program need.

Why not get the most out of a Library when
you need it most? Get ASSOCIATED!

ALL ASSOCIATED TRANSCRiPTIONS are
made on highest fidelity verfJcoZ-cufViny-
lite, for AM and FM radio stations.

Sales Representatives:

SPOT SALES, Inc.

New York
400 Madison Ave.

Chicago
360 No. Michigan

ASSOCIATED gives you a CONTINUITY
SERVICE that makes complete SELLING
programs for you from your Library.

Hollywood

Hollywood Blvd.

at Cosmo St.

Son Francisco
Third & Market

668

Program Producers

Mvance Television Pictures

Service^ Inc.

729 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, BRyant 9-5600. President Chas.
J. Gribbon; Secretary-Treasurer, F. E.
Miles. SERVICES OFFERED: Produc-
tion and distribution of motion pictures
for television stations.

Advertisers Recording

Service^ Inc.

113 West 57th Street, New York, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 6-0141. President, James
A. Miller (on leave with armed forces) ;
Secretary-Treasurer, George R. Smith;
Secretary, E. M. Kerr. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Program production, Millter-
tape editing, wax and instantaneous rec-
cording, studio rental.

Nicholas T. Agneta

9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y.
Phone, COlumbus 5-2142. SERVICES
OFFERED: Program production, pack-
age shows, talent.

Air FeatureSf Inc.

247 Park Ave., New York. Phone,
WIckersham 2-0077.

Alton Alexander

1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, COlumbus 5-8132. SERVICES
OFFERED: Production, scripts, direc-
tion of both live talent and transcribed
programs ad writers.

Norman Alexandroff Artists

Bureau

410 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone, Wabash 6762. Manager, Norman
Alexandroff; In Charge of Production,
Fred Morrow; Directors, John Reidy,
U. S. Allen. Writer, Aline Neff. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Program production.

Atitertcati Institute of Food
Products

75 West St., New York, N. Y. Phone,
BOwling Green 9-9188. President, Dr.
Walter H. Eddy; General Manager, Rob-
ert A. Bories. SERVICES OFFERED:
Origination, writing and production of
programs specializing in food and kin-
dred accounts. ("Food and Home For-
um" participating program on WOR,
New York).

•

American' Jewish
Broadcasting Co.

86 Chambers St., New York, N. Y.
Phones, WOrth 2-3322, REctor 2-6841.

President, Herman Younglieb; Secre-
tary, Ann Barbinel. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Program production, script and
transciiption library.

F. D. Anderson

Suite 333-35 Paul Brown Bldg., St.
Louis, Mo. Phone, Garfield 1055. Man-
ager, F. D. Anderson. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Program and spot announce-
ment production on local participating
programs.

•

Arts Recording Studios A
Recording Co.

29 West 57th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, PLaza 8-0407. Owner-Chief En-
gineer, John R. Cieforskor; Associate
Engineer, Earl E. Welch; Secretary, M.
Wankel. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro-
duction of transcribed programs, scripts,
foreign language talent, phonograph
master recordings, motion picture sound
recording.

•

ASCAP RtiiUo I'roifvam
Servi€*e

American Society of Composers, Au-
thors & Publishers,' 30 Rockefeller Plaza,
New York, N, Y. Phone, COlumbus
0-7464. Director, Robert L. Murray.
SERVICES OFFERED: Production of
syndicated scripts for use with live-
talent for recorded musical programs,
program-aids. Script service is furnished
free of charge to all ASCAP-licenied sta-
tions.

669

670

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

Associated Broadcasting Co*^
Ltd.

Dc minion Square Bldg., Montreal,
Que., Canada. Phone, Belair 3325. Pres-
ident, M. Maxwell; Vice-President, M.
Feldman; Secretary-Treasurer, F. Max-
well; Sales Director, H. Rittenberg; Pro-
gram Director, S. Vineberg; Script Di-
rector, B, Stewart; Talent Director, Miss
Fitzgerald; French Director, J. 0. Denis;
French Scripts, R. Cabanna; Syndicated
Transcription Dept., R. 0, Stevenson;
Recording Department, J. Feldman.
BRANCH OFFICE : 45 Richmond St. W.,
Toronto, Can. Phone, Adelaide 3248.
Manager, K. H. Gregory. SERVICES
OFFERED: Production of live-talent
shows in English and French, recordings
of programs and spots, scripts.

Associated Music
PuhlisherSf Inc.

25 West 45th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, BRyant 9-0845. President C. M.
Finney; Vice President-Treasurer, John
R. Andrus. SERVICES OFFERED: Tran-
scriptions, library, production, scripts,
recording proiessing and pressing both
vertical and lateral (Muzak Transcrip-
tions).

Associated Releases

p. O. Box 1213, Hollywood, Calif.
Phone, Hillside 0101. Producer, and
General Manager, Arthur Solomon; As-
sociate Producer, Al H. Sherman; Writer,
George Herdan. BRANCH OFFICE: 200
Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone,
GRamercy 5-5252. Manager, Meyer C.
Solomon. SERVICES OFFERED: Pack-
age shows, spot announcement produc-
tion; custom-built transcriptions, scripts.

Ann Barhinel

54 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y.
Phone, ENdicott 2-4351. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Creation and production of
live-talent and transcribed women's,
children's and general programs, casting,
custom-built package shows.

land, Ohio. Phone, Prospect 2922. Alonzo
Hawley; 507 Statler Bldg., Boston, Mass.
Phone, Hubbard 5225. Robert C. Foster;
226 N. La Salle St., Chicago, 111. Phone,
State 5096. Fred R. Jones. SERVICES
OFFERED: Complete program building
service; ideas, scripts, talent and pro-
duction on live and transcribed pro-
grams; custom and syndicated record-
ings.

•

Walter Batchelor Agency

30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 6-4224. President, Walter
Batchelor. SERVICES OFFERED:
Program production. Producers of the
"Fred Allen Show."

Baudry-Harwood Radio

Productions

1434 St. Catherine St.. West, Mon-
treal, Que., Canada. Phone, Plateau
9811. Partners, Mrs. Edouard Baudry,
Lt. R. W, Harwood; Manager, Yvette
Baudry; Producer, Rolland Bedard;
Script Writer, Rene 0. Boivin. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Scripts, program
production, translations.

Marcel Baulu — Lahoraioire
De Redaction

1434 West St. Catherine St., Montreal,
Que. Phone, Lancaster 9572. Owner,
Marcel Baulu; Translator - Secretary,
Madeleine Painchaud. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Program production, scripts.

Bech Recitrding Studios

1722 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn. Phone, Atlantic 8901. Managing
Director, R. Castle Brown; SERVIC?:S
OFFERED: Producers of electrical re-
cordings and transcriptions for radio
broadcast; program building; scripts, tal-
ent; production; audition service; off-
the-air recordings; complete service in
the production of sound film in black and
white and in natural color.

Basch Radio Productions

17 East 45th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, MUrray Hill 2-8877. Sales Man-
ager, Charles J. Basch, Jr.; BRANCH
OFFICES: 326 Buckley Bldg., Cleve-

671

Edgar Belntont

441 Madison Ave., .\ew York, N. Y.
Phone. PLaza 3-4967. Owner. Kdar Bel
mont. SERVICES OFFERED: Program
production.

Pnoxyusml 7<4a^ SELL!

Here are PROVEN programs, successful for many and diversified
types of business. Among them are programs which you may use
as successfully as others are doing, throughout the United States,
Canada, and New Zealand.

*^'~' SYNDICATED SHOWS NOW AVAILABLE

"SONGS OF CHEER AND COMFORT" 26 V4-hour shows

Starring Richard Maxwell (Gospel Songs and Philosophy)

"IMPERIAL LEADER" : 52 !4-hour shows

Dramatized Life Story of Winston Churchill

"FAMOUS MOTHERS" 78 5-min. shows

Starring Jane Dillon — All parts enacted by Miss Dillon

"ONE I'LL NEVER FORGET" . 156 5-min. shows

starring Jack Stevens — Unusual Sports Stories

"JERRY & SKY/' THE MELODY MEN 208 5-niinute shows

Hill-billy, Western and Folk Songs

"STAND BY AMERICA" 225 5-minute shows

Outstanding Events in American History

"TWILIGHT TALES" 52 Vi-hour shows

starring Elinor Gene — Fairy Stories for Kiddies

"DAN DUNN, SECRET OPERATIVE No. 48". 78 Vi-hour shows

Based on famous newspaper strip — Juvenile Series

"AMERICA TO VICTORY" .13 !/4-hour shows

Dramatizations of Outstanding Events of World War II.

"FUN WITH MUSIC" 26 l/4-hour shows

starring Sigmund Spaeth, Tune Detective

"UNCLE JIMMY" 156 Vi-hour shows

Starring William Farnum — Daytime Serial

"VICTORY NURSERY RHYMES" 30 1/2-minute spots

starring Ireene Wicker "The Singing Lady"

"THE ENEMY WITHIN" 117 V^-hour shows

Expose of the Nazi Fifth Column in Australia

"KNOW YOUR FURS" 26 5-minute shows

Starring Walter Horvath, authority on furs
Exclusive to One Sponsor in A City — Write or Wire for Audition Samples and Data

KASPER- GORDON, Incorporated
140 Boylston Street, Boston 16, Massachusetts

One of The Country's Largest Program Producers
672

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

• • •

Alfred Paul Berger
Productions

60 West 68th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, SChuyler 4-8698. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Program production, scripts,
direction, musical jingles, and commer-
cial copy.

Brandt Production Service

2063 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phone, SHeepshead 3-3075. Associates,
Ruth and Mae Brandt. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Program production and writ-
ing of scripts, radio commercials, and
jingles.

Walter Biddick Co.

11515 Broadway, Los Angeles 15, Cal.
Phone, Richmond 6184. Manager, L.
Hill. SERVICES OFFERED: Transcrip-
tions, production.

•

G. C. Bird & Associates

1745 N. Gramercy Place, Hollywood
28, Calif. Phone, Hollywood 3981. Gen-
eral Manager, G. C. Bird. SALES REP-
RESENTATIVE: Charles Michaelson,
67 West 44th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, Murray Hill 2-3376. SERVICES
OFFERED: Transcribed programs for
syndication.

•

Fritz Blochi Productions

655 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Phone, PLaza 9-6180. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Production, scripts, direction.
•
Joseph Bloont

19 West 44th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, VAnderbilt 6-5080. President,
Joseph Bloom. SERVICES OFFERED:

Program production, scripts, musical
jingles.

•

Bost Records Co.

29 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y.
Phone, PLaza 3-8676. Owner, R. Steiner;
Business Manager, H. H. Borchardt; Sec-
retary-Treasurer, Julia Pontell. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Transcriptions, off-
the-line transcriptions, line and audition
recordings, pressings, studio facilities,
phonograph records, production and re-
cording of transcribed programs, spot
announcements, audition records.

• '
Richard Bradley & Associates

20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111.
Phone, Randolph 3549. President, Rich-
ard Bradley; Vice-President, Ronald R.
Mills. SERVICES OFFERED: Program
production, air-checks, script service,
studios, film projection service, tran-
scribed productiong.

Brinckerhoff Studios ProduC'
tionSf inc.

29 West 57th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, PLaza 3-3015. President, E. V.

Brinckerhoff; Vice-President in charge,
D. Vanston. SERVICES OFFERED:
Recording service, program producing,
script service, phonograph records, pro-
duction and recording for all types of
transcription, talent service for domestic
and foreign-language programs.

Broadcast Productions

25 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111.
Phone, Wabash 0711. Director, John
Stamford; Assistant Director, Bryce Tal-
bot. SERVICES OFFERED: All types
of programs produced. Electrical tran-
scriptions and recordings.

Broadcasters Mutual
Transcription Service, Inc.

818 South Kingshighway Blvd., St.
Louis, Mo. Phone, Franklin 2060. Presi-
dent, J. Frank Eschen; Vice-President,
James M. Althouse; Secretary-Treasurer,
C. E. Harrison. REPRESENTATIVES:
Walter Biddick Co., 568 Chamber of
Commerce Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif.;
Charles Michelson, 545 Fifth Ave., New
York, N. Y.; Radioaids, Inc., 1041 North
Las Palmas, Hollywood, Calif. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Transcribed produc-
tions and scripts, talent, and program
service.

•

Broadcasting Program
Service

45 West 45th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, BRyant 9-4324. Manager, Her-
bert Rosen. SERVICES OFFERED:
Transcribed programs, sound effects li-
brary', script service, foreign language
programs (Spanish and Portugese).

•
Chamberlain Brown

145 West 45th St.. New York, N. Y.
Phone, BRyant 9-8480. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Program production, talent.

673

BERNARD L N^HUBERT ■ INC.

509 MADISON AVE. • NEW YORK ^\ • NEW YORK • PLAZA 3-4670

PRODUCING AND REPRESENTING

GANG BUSTERS— Sponsored by Sloan's Liniment through Warwick & Legler
BLIND DATE— Sponsored by Lehn & Fink through William Esty
MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY— Sponsored by Bristol-Myers through Pedlar & Ryan
THE FRED BRADY SHOW— Sponsored by Lever Brothers through Ruthrauff & Ryan
THE ADVENTURES OF THE FALCON— Blue Network leading sustaining feature

and
POTASH & PERLMUTTER— Written and Directed by Gertrude Berg

Lauritz Melchior
Phillips H. Lord
Louella O. Parsons
Jerry Cooper
Margaret Lewerth
Laird Cregar
Jeanette MacDonald

. Tom Wallace

. Peter Barry

. Santos Ortega

. Arthur Fiedler

. Fred Brady

. Eugene Wang

. Fred Uttal

Leo M. Cherne
. Ted Cott
. Frank Forrest
. Jack Johnstone
. Arthur Henley

Kenny Delmar
. David Schwartz

HOLLYWOOD
Ken Dolan & Company

674

• • •

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

• • •

BUI Burton Management

1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 6-8520. Bill Burton, Gen-
eral Manager; David Gould, Associate.
SERVICES OFFERED: Program build-
ing and producing.

•

Carl Byoir & Associates

10 East 40th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone. AShland 4-3466. Radio Director.
Richard F. Davis; Assistant Radio Di-
rector, Helene Jamieson. BRANCH OF-
FICES: 829 National Press Bldg., Wash-
ington, D. C. Phone National 8945.
Executive-in-Charge, William Wright;
310 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone, Harrison 2022. Executive-In-
Charge, George Dye. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Transcribed production, scripts,
special event and newscast material.

The Bruce Chapman Co,

145 West 41st St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, Wisconsin 7-2179. President,
Bruce Chapman; Program Director,
Troman Harper; Production Manager,
Dan Morley; Director of Research,
Charles Forrester. REPRESENTATIVE:
Albert Mitchell, 424 Oakdale Ave., Chi-
cago, 111. Phone, Wellington 7746.
SERVICES OFFERED: Program pro-
duction, commercial scripts, package
shows.

Mary D. Chase

875 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone,
REgent 7-1120. SERVICES OFFERED:
Package shows, program production.

Director and Producer, Ted Collins; Tal-
ent-Production, Sam Schiff; Publicity,
David 0. Alber; Musical Director, Jack
Miller; Choral Director, Ted Straeter;
Writers, Jean Holloway and Jane Tomp-
kins. SERVICES OFFERED: Program
building and producing.

Russell C. Comer Radio
Productions

15 West 10th St., Kansas City, Mo.
Phone, Harrison 3964. President, Rus-
sell C. Comer; Vice-President, John C.
Fehlandt; Treasurer, Cecil W. Trapp;
Secretary, A. M. Rockie. SERVICES
OFFERED: Production of syndicated
programs and serials.

Commercial Broadcasting
Services^ Ltd,

Concourse Bldg., Toronto, Ont., Canada.
Phone, Elgin 2625. President, E. A. By-
worth; Vice-President, H. R. Johnston;
Secretary-Treasurer, A. G. Irwin; Pro-
gram & Script Department, S. K. Smith.
SERVICES OFFERED: Live talent
productions, syndicate transcriptions,
custom recordings, time placements.

•

The Jach L. Cooper Radio
Advertising Service

1335 West 111th Place, Chicago, III.
Phone, Beverly 2056. Managing Direc-
tor, Jack L. Cooper; Secretary-Musical
Director, Gertrude R. Cooper. SERVICES
OFFERED: Production of Negro pro-
grams, transcribed and live-talent.

Christensen Radio Services

306 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone Webster 7795. Manager, Carle
A. Christensen; Sales Manager, John
Kumler. SERVICES OFFERED: Re-
cording, scripts, talent, program produc-
tion, sound-slide.

Leslie Clucas

333 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone, Franklin 7100. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Program production of pack-
age shows.

Ted Collins Corporation

1819 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 7-0094. President, Program

Louis G. Cowan & Co,

8 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone,
Randolph 2022. President-Owner, Louis
G. Cowan; Business Manager, Frederick
A. Asher; Program Director, John Lew-
ellen; Research Director, Eliza Merrill
Hickock; Publicity Director, George
Hixon; Art Director, Egon linger. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Program produc-
tion.

Cruger Radio Protluciions

5800 Carlton Way, Hollywood 28,
Calif. Phone, HEmpstead 8254. General
Manager, Paul Cruger; Art Director,
Elmer Davis; Radio Editor, Charlie Paul;
Writers, Al Hill, Jr., Nell Whitfield.
SERVICES OFFERED: Program surveys

675

"ABIE'S IRISH ROSE "

created, written and
produced by

ANNE NICHOLS

125 EAST 50th ST,
NEW YORK, N. Y.

ELdorado 5-0637

676

» • •

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

and checks, production of live-talent and
transcribed programs, air checks, audi-
tions, recording.

pervisor, Clifford C. McDonald. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Recording, program
production.

Patrich Michael Cunning
Productions

(Stage 8 of Hollywood & San Francisco)

6530 Sunset Boulevard, Hollywood,
Calif. Phone, Hillside 5915. In-Charge-
of -Production, Patrick M. Cunning; As-
sistant to Producer, Marcia Drake; In
Charge of Telecine Cinematography,
Armand Piaggi; Ass't on Production,
Georgia O'Davoren; Production Manager,
Virgil Drake. SAN FRANCISCO OF-
FICE: Mark Hopkins Hotel; Executive-
in-Charge, Armand Piaggi. SERVICES
OFFERED: Production of motion pic-
tures and radio and television program,
transcriptions.

Walter P. Downs

Dominion Square Bldg., Montreal, Que.
Phone, Marquette 6368. General Man-
ager, Walter P. Downs; Purchasing,
R. F. Brown; Manager, Marion Hould.
BRANCH OFFICES: 123 Braemar
Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada. Phone,
Hudson 0333. Manager, E. J. Piggott;
6421 Yew St., Vancouver, B. C, Can-
ada. Phone, Kerr 1209-Y. Manager, P.
Peverley. Ste. 2 Stuart Court, Fawcett
Ave., Winnipeg, Man., Canada. Phone,
48422. Manager, B. L. McGibbon. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Custom-built tran-
scriptions, production, recording, direct
wire service for auditions.

Damon Transcription
Laboratory & Sound Service

1221 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
Phone, Victor 2585. Owner, Victor
Damon. SERVICES OFFERED: Stu-
dio and portable transcribing (masters
for processing and all types of instan-
taneous), air-checks, program and an-
nouncement production.

Alfred Dixon Speech Systems^
Inc.

424 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, PLaza 8-1246. President, Alfred
Dixon; Head of Speech Laboratory, Miri-
jam Uhlman; Tone Correction, Paul
Flood; Secretary, Rowina Stevens; Pub-
licity, H. Dixon. SERVICES OFFERED:
Production, speech correction, teaching
methods.

Donninion Broadcasting Co.

4 Albert St., Toronto, Ont., Canada.
Phone, Adelaide 3383. General Mana-
ger, Hal B. Williams; Transcription Di-
vision Manager, Don H. Copeland. Pro-
duction Manager, Stan Francis; Script
Department, Rex Weyman. SERVICES
OFFERED: Scripts, live talent produc-
tions, transcriptions and recordings, air
checks.

Harry S. Duhe

1270 Sixth Ave., New York. N. Y.
Phone, COlumbus 5-7035. Manager, J.
Knight. SERVICES OFFERED: Scripts,
production, talent.

East Texas State Teachers
College

Commerce, Texas. W. W. Freeman,
Maude Webster, Roy Johnson. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Recordings and
scripts for educational purposes.

Eccles Disc Recordings, inc.

6238 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood,
Calif. Phone, Hillside 8351. President,
C. R. Douglass; Vice-President, C. R.
Alford; Secretary-Treasurer, Alva E.
Alford; Comptroller, J. Nichols. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Transcriptions, a:r-
checks, program production, transcrip-
tion library.

•

W. Jft. Ellsworth

75 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, III
Phone, Central 0942. President, W. M.
Ellsworth. SERVICES OFFERED:
Custom transcriptions, radio programs,
script shows, talent.

Don Lee Productions

5515 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Phone, Hollywood 8111. Recording Su-

677

Etfipire Broadcasting
Corporation

480 Lexington Ave., New York, N. T.

• • •

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

Phone, PLaza 8-3360. President-Treas-
urer, Mrs. Gerald A. Kelleher; Vice-
President-General Manager, Fred de
Jaager. SERVICES OFFERED: Syndi-
cated transcribed programs, custom-
built transcriptions, production, scripts,
talent and complete recording facilities.

Fadiman Associates, Ltd.

1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Phone, LAckawanna 4-3544. President,
Edwin Fadiman; Vice-President, Clifton
Fadiman; Treasurer, William Fadiman.
SERVICES OFFERED: Program pro-
duction.

Bernne Estes

15 Central Park West, New York 23,
N. Y. Phone, COlumbus 5-0060. Bernard
Estes, Executive-in-Charge. SERVICES
OFFERED: Specializing in news, spe-
cial feature, public service programs for
shortwave and domestic standard cycle
broadcast, scripts, ideas and packaged
shows in all languages.

Exclusive Radio Features
Company, Ltd.

14 McCaul St., Toronto, Ont., Canada.
Phone, Adelaide 5112. President, George
W. Hainan. SERVICES OFFERED: Syn-
dicate transcriptions, library service, cus-
tom recording and production.

Fanchon & IMlarco

(F & M Stageshows, Inc.)
50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 7-5630. Radio Director,
Samuel Shayon. SERVICES OFFERED:
Production, talent.

Feature Bureau

50 East 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, Murray Hill 2-9086. Managing
Editor, Bert Nevins; Editor, Marion
Cahn. SERVICES OFFERED: Scripts,
production (women's programs).

Filfff Associates Co.

429 Ridgewood Drive, Dayton 9, Ohio.
Phone, Walnut 4641. Owner, E. Ray Am;

IHIENIPy jfCILYAINIE., INC-

30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA, NEW YORK, 20, N. Y.

SUCCESS STORY 1943-44

METROPOLITAN OPERA

Opera Victory Rallies
Metropolitan Column of the Air
Opera Forum Quiz

MRS. MINIVER (In association with C.B.S.)

JAMES MELTON'S "MUSIC FOR AMERICA"

DREW PEARSON'S "WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-
ROUND"

A. L. ALEXANDER'S MEDIATION ROARD

FOREIGN ASSIGNMENT

''KNOW A COMPANY BY THE PROGRAMS IT KEEPS"

678

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

• • •

Engineers, R. D. Higgs, J. Swank;
Office Manager, Harlene Karns. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Transcriptions, off-
the-air checks, slide film recordings.

Fivc'lfiinute Features

219 Miners Bank Bldg., Joplin, Mo. Di-
rector, H. D. Robards; Assistant Direc-
tor, Howard H. Bell; Secretary, M. A.
Smith. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro-
gram production for specialized busi-
nesses.

Paul iVf . Frailey Productions

123 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Phone, Pennypacker 8450. Owner, Paul
M. Frailey; Production supervisor, Jason
Johnson; Office Manager, M. L. Sander-
son. SERVICES OFFERED: Scripts,
program production, transcriptions.

Frederich Bros. Agency, Inc.

1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 6-2144. In-Charge-of-
Radio, B. W. Frederick. BRANCH OF-
FICES: 75 East Wacker Drive, Chicago,
Illinois; Phone, State 0003; Executive-in-
Charge, W. Carl Snyder; 8584 Sunset
Boulevard, Hollywood, Calif.; Phone,
Crestview 16244; Executive-in-Charge,
L.A.Frederick. SERVICES OFFERED:
Program production, package shows, ar-
tists' representative.

Allen A. Funt Radio
Productions

52 Vanderbilt Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, MUrray Hill 4-6148. President,
Allen A. Funt (on leave with U. S. armed
forces); Vice-President, Dorothy Funt.
SERVICES OFFERED: Syndicated pro-
grams, program production.

General Amusennent Corp.

1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.

Phone, Circle 7-7550. Vice-President-in-
Charge-of-Radio, Douglas F. Storer.
BRANCH OFFICES: 9028 Sunset Blvd.,
Hollywood, Calif. Phone, Crestview
1-8101. Executive-in-Charge, Ralph Won-
ders; 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone State 6288. Executive-in-Charge,
Art Weems; 1533 Carew Towers, Cin-
cinnati, Ohio. Phone, Main 1197. Execu-
tive-in-Charge, Art Frew. SERVICES
OFFERED: Program production, pack-
age shows, artists' representative.

General Broadcasting System

Rockefeller Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.
Phone, Prospect 4900. President, Donald
C. Jones; Production Manager, Robert
Haviland. BRANCH OFFICE: 518 Buhl
Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Phone, Cherry 0400.
Manager, Donald C. Jones. SERVICES
OFFERED: Custom-built transcriptions,
production, script, recording talent, oflf-
the-wire and off-the-air recordings.

Harry E. Foster Agencies

Limited

King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Canada.
Telephone, ELgin 2134. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Program production, live or
transcribed shows, dramatized spot an-
nouncements, scripts, completely equipped
recording studios.

Frontenac Broadcasting Co.

394 Bay St., Toronto, Ont. Phone,
Elgin 4553. President, A. E. Carter;
Vice-President, G. J. Carter; Sales Man-
ager, A. R. Robertson. REPRESENTA-
TIVE: Harry S. Goodman, 19 East 53rd
St., New York, N. Y. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Program production, sales of
air time, transcriptions.

General Sound Corp.

29 West 57th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, PLaza 3-3015. President, E. V.
Brinckerhoff ; Vice-President in Charge,
D. Vanston. REPRESENTATIVES: Rob-
ert J. Coar, 1124 Vermont Ave., Wash-
ington, D. C. Phone, Republic 1984; L. S.
Toogood, 221 N. La Salle St., Chicago,
111. Phone, Central 5275. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Recording service, program
producing, script service, phonogiaph
records, talent and production service
in foreign-language and domestic pro-
grams.

William frcrtiannt

521 Fifth Ave., New York, N

Phone, VAnderbilt 6-1750.
OFFERED: Package shows.

Y.
SERVICES

679

PROG RAM PRODUCERS

• • •

Ghostn^rnters Bureau

17 East 49th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, WIckersham 2-8996. Director,
Fred E. Baer. SERVICES OFFERED-

Writing of radio speeches.

•

John Gihhs & Co.

9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Phone, COlumbus 5-6402. Owner, John
Gibbs; Director, Fred Weihe. SERVICES
OFFERED: Program production, scripts.

•

Arthur iVf. Godfrey
Productions

808 Earle Bldg., Washington 4, D. C.
Phone, Metropolitan 3200. Owner, Ar-
thur M. Godfrey; Secretary, M. Richard-
son. SERVICES OFFERED: Arthur
Godfrey Package.

•

Harry S. Goodntan
Radio Productions

19 East 53rd St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, WI. 2-3338. Owner, Harry S.
Goodman BRANCH OFFICES: Ameri-

can National Bank Bldg., Chicago, 111.;
206 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif.
SERVICES OFFERED: Custom-built
radio programs; syndicated transcrip-
tions; spot announcement production.

Gordon Broadcasting &
Publishing Co.

355 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif.
Phone, Ma. 8620. Producer, Edgar Gor-
don. SERVICES OFFERED: Program
production, English, Spanish, Hunga-
rian and German language.

•
Gordoni Radio Productions

Hotel Crillon, 1258 S. Michigan Blvd.,
Chicago, 111. Phone, CAlumet 6700-
1370. Owner-Manager, Lilla Gordoni:
Musical Director, Grace Ingraham; Voice
Coach, Rita Mudra, Radio and Television ;
Dramatic Coach, Marguerite Clark. REP-
RESENTATIVE: Juliet Heath, 201 West
49th St., New York, N. Y. SERVICES
OFFERED: Program production, scripts,
radio and television training, talent, re-
cording auditions.

radio production

WOLF ASSOCIATES,

Inc.

in all its

phases

EDWARD WOLF, General Manager

RKO BLDG. RADIO CITY, N. Y. COlumbus 5-1621

680

• • •

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

Jean V. Grotttbaclt, Inc,

(Business suspended for the duration
of the war).

•

Nielchor Guzman Co,^ Inc.

9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 7-2450. Manager, A. M.
Martinez. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro-
gram production, script library (for use
in South American radio stations).
•
Leland Hayward^ Inc,

444 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, ELdorado 5-4100. Radio Director.
Lawrence White. BRANCH OFFICE:
Hayward-Deverich, Inc., 9200 Wilshire
Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif. Phone, Crest-
view 1-5151. Radio Director, Barron
Polan. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro-
gram production.

•

George Held Productions

1005 Century Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Phone, GRant 3696. Owner, George
Held; Recording Engineer, Gene Romer:
Musical Director, Al Marsico. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Program produc-
tion, continuity, recording, transcriptions
transcribed spot announcement produc-
tion, air checks, slide film recordings.
•

Hispano Broadcasting Co.

105 E. First St., Los Angeles 12, Calif.
Phone, Michigan 4433. Manager, Tony
Sein. SERVICES OFFERED: Spanish
program production.

•

Williattt F. Holland Agency

Hotel Sinton, Cincinnati, Ohio. Phone
Main 3450. Owner, William F. Holland:
Program Director, W. Covell ; Production,
Paul West; Statistician, John Brown;
Continuity Chief, Jim Parsons; Art Di-
rector, P. O'Brien; Office Manager, D. E.
Holland; Merchandising, L. Williams.
SERVICES OFFERED: Program pro-
duction, transcriptions.
•

Hollywood Transcriptions

4918 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Ange-
les 27, Calif. Phone, Normandie 2-3889.
Partnership: J. Elmer Keefer and Robert
E. Morris. SERVICES OFFERED:
Transcribed programs and producing.
•

Hummert Radio Features

247 Park Ave., New York, New York.
Phone, WIckersham 2-2700. Partners:

Frank & Anne Hummert. SERVICES
OFFERED: Program production, scripts,
and package shows.

•

Inter'California
Broadcasting Systent

247 Broadway, Los Angeles 12, Calif.
Phone, Mutual 2759. Manager, Gustavo
Faist Moran; Sa^es Manager, Juan Ortiz;
Secretary-Continuity Writer, Margaret
Lamar. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro-
duction of Spanish Language Programs
on XEGM 950 Kc. Tijuana, Lower Cali-
fornia, Mexico.

•
Estella H. Karn

56 West 45th St., New York, N. Y

Phone, VAnderbilt 6-3860. SERVICES

OFFERED: Program production.

•

Kasper'Gordon StudioSf

Inc.

140 Boylston St., Boston 16, Mass.
Phone, Devonshire 7357. President and
Production Manager, Edwin H. Kasper;
Treasurer and Director of Commercial
Dept., Aaron S. Bloom; Recording Man-
ager, Robert W. Graham; Office Manager,
Production, Wm. Flygare, Recording;
Merrill Towne, Secretary. SERVICES
OFFERED : Custom-built live-talent and
transcribed programs, syndicated pro-
grams, studio recordings airchecks, pro-
gram production scripts talent, music li-
brary for foreign countries.
•

Kent'Johnson^ Inc.

34 West 53rd St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, PLaza 3-7246. President, Alan
Kent; Executive Vice-President, Austen
Croom-Johnson. SERVICES OFFERED:
Program and spot announcement produc-
tion, program consultants.

•

Kermit'Raymond

Corporation

745 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, ELdorado 5-5511. President-
Treasurer, William J. McCambridge
Vice-President & General Manager, Ray-
mond R. Green; West Coast Sales Man-
ager, Scrappy Lambert, 9671 Burton
Way, Beverly Hills, Calif. REPRESEN-
TATIVES: F. R. Jones, 228 N. La Salle
St., Chicago, 111.; Alonzo Hawley, Bulk-
ley Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio; John E. Allen,
Inc., Rochester, N. Y. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Production of live and tran-
scribed prosrram shows, scripts.

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

Bob Kerr

30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Phone, COlumbus 5-8051. Ben Pratt,
Publicity; Bob Coe, Agency Contact; Pete
King, Arranger; Bernie Weissman, Jerry
Bittick, Arrangers; Clara Frim, Office
Manager. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro-
gram production, talent promotion.

King'Trendle Broadcasting
Corp.

1700 Stroh Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich.
Phone, Cherry 8321. President-Treasurer,
George W. Trendle; Vice-President, John
H. King; General Manager-Secretary,
H. Allen Campbell; Assistant Commer-
cial Manager, James G. Riddell; Adver-
tising-Sales Promotion-Publicity Mana-
ger, Lambert B. Beeuwkes; Traffic
Manager, Bess Ashton. REPRESENTA-
TIVE: Paul H. Raymer Co. SERVICES
OFFERED : Program production of Lone
Ranger, Green Hornet, Ned Jordan-Fed-
eral Ace, Challenge of the Yukon, for
network, national spot, and local use.

Landau Broadcasting Service

270 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Phone,
REctor 2-5341. Program Director, Her-
man Younglieb. SERVICES OFFERED:
Original foreign-language programs an^i
production, talent.

•

Langlois & Wenttvorth^ inc.

420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, ELdorado 5-1620. President, C. 0.
Langlois; Vice-President, W. M. O'Keefe.
SERVICES OFFERED: Specialized ser-
vice for advertisers and advertising
agencies of commercial radio programs,
both live and recorded, dramatic and mu-
sical. Facilities for writing, casting and
production.

•

Phiilips 0. Lord, Inc.

501 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, WIckersham 2-2211. President,
Phillips H. Lord; General Manager, Dor-
othy E. Levy. SERVICES OFFERED:
Radio production.

FOR YOUR RECORDS

45 "tried-and-true" transcribed programs (THE SHADOW,
and other high Hooper-Crossley rated shows) . . .
Over 10,000 individual, distinctive sound
. Sparkling "live" shows
(NICK CARTER.

CHICK CARTER, etc.)

^ keyed to network and

local markets.

effects

The Charles Michelson organization
stands ready fo serve your radio
needs — as if has for many others —
sonfie for as long as ten years. You
can depend on Charles Michelson.
Call or write . . .

CHARLES MICHELSON

MURRAYHILL 2-3376

PIONEER PROGRAM PRODUCERS ^ SINCE 1934

hi WEST 44th STREET

NEW YORK 18. N. Y.

MURRAYHILL 2-5168

682

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

• • •

C P. IfiacGregor

729 So. Western Ave., Hollywood,
Calif. Phone, Fitzroy 4191. President,
C. P. MacGregor; Treasurer, Paul Quan.
SERVICES OFFERED: Transcription
library productions; dramatic and mu-
sical custom-built programs; recording
studios.

•

Ted IfiacMurray

333 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone, Central 7980. SERVICES OF-
FERED : Program production.
•
Ifianagement Corp. of
America
745 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, WIckersham 2-8900. Executive
Vice-President, Herbert I. Rosenthal;
Vice-President, Jack Bertell. SERVICES
OFFERED: Program production, pack
age shows.

•

Charles Martin Productions

410 East 57th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, PLaza 8-0045. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Complete program production
service. Scripts, direction, casting.
•
Alexander McQueen

185 East Chestnut St., Chicago, 111.
Phone, Superior 9139. Manager, Alex-
ander McQueen; Secretary- Script Writer,
E. R. Junge. SERVICES OFFERED:
Program productions, scripts, research,
spot announcements. Owner of "Nothing
But the Truth."

Charles Michelson Radio
Transcriptions

67 West 44th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, MUrray Hill 2-3376. President,
Charles Michelson; General Manager,
A. Michelson. REPRESENTATIVES:
1344 S. Flower St., Los Angeles, Calif.
Phone, Prospect 2035. Manager, Philip
Johnson; South First & Second Sts.,
Richmond, Ind. Phone, 1117. Manager,
Ryland Jones. SERVICES OFFERED:
Transcribed program representative,
sound effect record library, distributor of
transcribed programs ("The Shadow,
Gennett-Speedy-Q sound effects records,
Earnshaw Radio Productions, Walter
Biddick Co., Radio Transcriptions Co. of
America, Transcription Record Albums
Co.).

•

Michelson & Sternberg^ Inc.

61 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y. Phone,
MUrray Hill 2-5421. Presdent - Sec-
retary, Aaron Michelson; Vice-President,
Charles Michelson; Assistant Treasurer,
Martin Diamond. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Exporters of transcription pro-
grams and sound effect records.
•
Microphone Playhouse

151 North Craig St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Phone, Schenley 2221. Director, Marjory
Stewart; Assistant Director, Hully Mc-
Farland; Executive Secretary, Edith R.
Russell; Secretary, Helen Maher; Sound
Technician, George Meyer. SERVICES
OFFERED: Program production and an-
nouncers training.

Fred C. Mertens & Associates

849 South Gramercy Drive, Los An-
geles 5, Calif. Phone, Drexel 9031. Presi-
dent, Fred C. Mertens; Program Depart-
ment, Al F. Williams; Script Department,
Sparks Stringer; Sales, Stuart S. Shack-
elton, Kenneth M. Foote; Secretary, C.
Oroczo. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro-
gram production, transcriptions, commer-
cial copy service.

Metropolitan Broadcasting
Service Lintited

21 Dundas Square, Toronto 1, Ont.,
Canada. Phone, Adelaide 0181. President,
Ken Soble; Sales Manager, F. C. Hobart;
Secretary, Jean Holt; Production-Pro-
gram Director, Harvey Dobbs; Chief
Engineer, Harold Everett. SERVICES
OFFERED: Program production, scripts,
direction, recorded programs, talent.

Moonbeams Broadcasts^ inc.

20 West 47th St., New York 19, N. Y.
Phone, BRyant 9-5280. President,
George Shackley; Secretary-General
Manager, Lillian Stewart; Publicity Di-
rector. Gilbert Braun. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Musical and script programs
talent.

•

Raymond R. Morgan Co.

6362 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Cal.
Phone, Hempstead 4194. President, Ray-
mond R. Morgan; Manager, R. E. Mes-
ser. SERVICES OFFERED: Program
production.

•

William Morris Agency^ Inc.

1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 7-2160. Executive-in-
Charge of Radio, William B. Murray.

683

PROFESSOR QUIZ

JOE & ETHEL TURP

RACE AGAINST TIME
COUNTY FAIR

YOU WERE MEANT TO BE A STAR

(with Dorothy Arzner)
• • •

WILLIAM GERKANNT

521 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK

VAnderbilt 6-1750

CORPORATIOI

THOMAS G. ROCKWELL, President

Producers, Creators and Managers

of

Outstanding Radio Ideas, Talent and
Orchestras For Over Twelve Years

IVEW YORK • CiHlCAGO • CINCINNATI • HOLLYWOOD

684

• • •

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

BRANCH OFFICES: 203 N. Wabash
Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone, State 3632.
Executive-in-Charge, Wallace Jordan;
202 N. Canon Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Phone, Crestview 1-6161. Executive-in-
Charge, George Gruskin, Keith Bldg.,
Cleveland, Ohio. Phone, Main 1525. Ex-
ecutive-In-Charge, Pat Lombard. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Production of pack-
age shows.

l^otion Picture Productions^
Inc,

(General Broadcasting System, Inc.)

620 West Superior Ave., Cleveland,
Ohio. Phone, Prospect 4900. President-
Treasurer, Donald C. Jones; Production
Manager, Robert Haviland; Sound En-
gineer, Robert Arbogast; Editorial, Ar-
thur J. Beiler. BRANCH OFFICES:
General Broadcasting System, Inc., 518
Buhl Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Phone, Cherry
0400. SERVICES OFFERED: Program
production, mobile and studio recording.

ill usie Corporation of

America

745 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, WIckersham 2-8900. Executive
Vice-President, David A. Werblin; Vice-
President, A. Bart McHugh; Vice-
President, Charles Miller; Vice-Presi-
dent-Radio Director, Harold Hackett.
BRANCH OFFICES: 430 N. Michigan
Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone, Delaware 1100.
Manager, Maurie Lipsey; MCA Square,
Beverly Hills, Calif. Phone, Bradshaw
23211. President, J. C. Stein; Manager,
Taft Schreiber; tFnion Commerce Bldg.,
Cleveland, Ohio. Phone, Cherry 6010.
Manager, DeArv G. Barton; Tower Pe-
troleum Bldg., Dallas, Texas. Phone 2-
1448. Manager, Norman Steppe. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Production, package
shows, talent.

Music Maher Productions

154 E. Erie St., Chicago, 111. Phone,
Delaware 5686. Owner, Wendell Hall.
SERVICES OFFERED: Production of
one-minute musical spot programs.

AIR FEATURES, Inc.

247 PARK AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY

685

Dear Trade:

Once upon a time there was a
radio copywriter who was
called upon by his friend.
This occurred at the residence
of the radio copywriter which
was, and had been for some
time an insane asylum. The
friend found the copywriter
beating a typewriter and in-
quired what the copywriter was
doing. The reply to that was
that he, the copywriter, was
writing himself a memo. He
was questioned as to what he
was writing himself. The reply
was that how the hell would
he know, he wouldn't get it
until tomorrow!

It happens all the time — ^but
there's always Kent- Johnson,
Inc. and believe us this cor-
porate body is at all times
ready, willing and able to fly
to your aid in time of need.
What do we do? Almost any-
thing. Get tickets to "Okla-
homa," fib to a client's wife
and call on copywriters in
insane asylums — ^who are very
kind and who leaves us the
loan of their straitjackets.

But mostly we do commercial
songs. We're handled by the
Morris office.

Cordially
KENT-JOHNSON, Inc.

Alan Kent

Austen Croom- Johnson

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

MuzaU Transcriptions^ Inc.

151 West 46th St.. New York, N. Y.
Phone, BRyant 9-1247. Chairman of
Board, C. M. Finney; President, K. R.
Smith; Vice-President and Treasurer,
John R. Andrus. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Vertical and lateral recordings,
off-the-line recordings, air checks, refer-
ence or audition recordings, recording
service for advertisers and agencies, cus-
tom-built recordings, transcription li-
brary, pressing and processing, program
consultants, production, scripts, talent.

E. K. Nadel

1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 6-8861. General Manager,
E. K. Nadel; Assistant Manager, Tom
Kirby; Art Department Manager, Frank
Smith; Treasurer, Marian Mack. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Program production.

JVational Concert & Artists
Corp,

711 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, PLaza 3-0820. President, A. H.
Morton; Vice-President, O. 0. Bottorff;
Vice-President, Marks Levine; Vice-
President, Daniel S. Tuthill; Vice-Presi-
dent, Victor B. Brown; Vice-President,
Charles B. Smith; Secretary-Treasurer,
Thomas Reilly. BRANCH OFFICES:
Merchandise Mart, Chicago, 111. Phone,
Superior 4042. Vice-Presidents, Sam Har-
rington, Theo. McCoy; Sunset at Doheny,
Los Angeles, Calif. Crestview 1-7121.
Vice-Presidents, Helen Ainsworth, Norma
Rinehart; 111 Sutter St., San Francisco,
Calif. Executive-In-Charge, Alex Haas.
SERVICES OFFERED: Program pro-
duction, talent management.

J%ational Radio Advertising
Agency

4005 Mary Ellen Ave., North Holly-
wood, Calif. Phone, State 4-4813. Presi-
dent, D. D. Crawford; Vice-President, J.
D. Crawford. SERVICES OFFERED:
Producers and distributors of transcribed
programs.

•

J%ationalities Broadcasting
Association^ Inc,

512 Carnegie Hall, 1220 Huron Rd.,
Cleveland, Ohio. Phone, Main 4057.
President, J. M. Lewandowski; Executive
Secretary-Treasurer, Frederick C. Wolf;

m

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

Chairman of the Board of Directors, M.
Autoncic. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro-
duction of foreign-language and English
programs and spot announcements.

iVBC Radio-Recording
Division

Radio City, New York, N. Y. Phone,
Circle 7-8300. Vice-President, C. Lloyd
Egner; Business Manager and Sales Man-
ager, Robert W. Friedheim; Assistant
Sales Manager, Willis B. Parsons; Pro-
gram Manager, Morris W. Hamilton; The-
saurus; Program Manager, Norman L.
Cloutier; Office Manager, Henry P.
Hayes. BRANCH OFFICES: Mer-
chandise Mart, Chicago, 111. Phone,
Superior 8300. Manager, Frank E. Chiz-
zini; Sunset and Vine St., Hollywood,
Calif. Phone, Hollywood 6161. Trans-Lux
Bldg., Washington, D. C. Phone, Republic
4000. Manager, E. William Young. SER-
VICES OFFERED: NBC Thesaurus
Program Library, custom-built programs,
simultaneous recordings of network and
studio programs, recording service for
advertisers and agencies, syndicated
recorded programs, reference or audition
recordings, NBC Orthacoustic transcrip-
tions.

Lilian Ohun, Inc.

2 West 67th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, TRafalgar 7-8916. President-
Manager, Lilian Okun. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Program production, live and
transcribed, talent, package programs,
scripts.

Pan American Broadcastinfi
Co.

330 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, MUrray Hill 2-0811. Manager, E.
Bernald. REPRESENTATIVES: F. R.
Jones, 228 N. La Salle St., Chicago, 111.;
Alonzo Hawley, 1635 East 25th St.,
Cleveland, Ohio. SERVICES OFFERED:
Transcriptions, program production,
script service, talent bookings for Latin
American and export fields.

Jach Parher & Associates

6513 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28,
Calif. Phone, Granite 7584. President,
Jack Parker; Vice-President, Don Mas-
ters; Station Relations Manager, Betty
Underwood; Script Editor, Ray Bond;
Acting Script Editor, Ross Van Neibroc;

HAROLD

STEIN

''Photographer to
Radio's Royalty^'

GRATEFULLY

ACKNOWLEDGES

AND THANKS

THE BLUE NETWORK

CAFE SOCIETY UPTOWN

RADIO STATION WMCA

LORD TARLETON HOTELS

YOUNG & RUBICAM

THE MUTUAL BROADCAST-
ING SYSTEM

THE MENNEN COMPANY

H. A. BRUNO ASSOCIATES

J. WALTER THOMPSON

AND THANKS THEM
FOR THEIR PATRONAGE

Studios: 37 West 47th Street
By Appointment Only

LO. 3-6177

687

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

• • •

Music Editor, Harold Graham; Music
Director, Dr. David Royal, Jr.; Asso-
ciate Producer Ray Van Niebroc;
Script Writers, R. Van Hill, B. Under-
wood, J. Parker, H. Graham, Bill Starr,
H. Davidson. SERVICES OFFERED:
Program production, scripts, music direc-
tion, live-talent and transcribed programs.

Leo J. PauUn & Associates

1627 "K" St., N.W., Washington 6,
D. C. Phone, National 9349. SERVICES
OFFERED: Program ideas, production,
scripts.

Peterson Radio Productions

1457 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y.
Phone, Wisconsin 7-0069. Producer-Di-
rector, Donald Peterson; Script Writers,
Wilhelmina Fox, Faith Ellen Smith; En-
gineer, M. P. Fruchty. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Production of religious pro-
grams, recording.

Polish Broadcasting Bureau

754 Fillmore Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
Phone, Cleveland 6876. Owner, Joseph F.
Mikolajczak; Secretary, Emily Mi-
kolajczak. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro-
gram production (Polish).

Premier Radio Enterprises
Inc.

1218 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Phone,
Garfield 3395. President, H. S. Somson:

Vice-Presidents, Wilson Dalzell, David
A. Somson; Secretary, Jerome M. Ya-
witz. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro-
ducing and recording of custom-built
transcriptions, phonograph records, na-
tional and regional broadcasts, war and
film recording, sales presentations.

George Logan Price^ Inc.

946 South Normandie Ave., Los An-
geles 6, Calif. Phone, FEderal 7372. Pres-
ident, G. L. Price. SERVICES OF-
FERED : Transcribed programs, program

A PROGRAM OF

CHRISTIAN GUIDANCE AND

INSPIRATION

HAVEN

OF

REST

TENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR ON
THE AIR

COAST 70 COAST

SHORT WAVE AROUND

THE WORLD

3660 TRACY STREET

LOS ANGELES, 26

CALIF.

"^xA^mUifeX

688

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

production, transcription library, scripts
and continuity, commercial copy.

Quality Comic Group

415 Lexin^on Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, MU 2-5877. Publisher, E. M.
Arnold; Editor, G. E. Brenner; Manager
Radio Dept., Enid Hager. SERVICES
OFFERED: The Radio and Motion Pic-
ture Department of the Quality Comic
Group handles the sale, scripts and pro-
duction of radio shows based on the char-
acters and features established and con-
trolled by The Quality Comic Group.
Also the sale of motion picture and tele-
vision rights.

Radio Centre Limited

74 Wellington St., West Toronto, Ont..
Canada. Phone, Waverly 2036. General
Manager, D. Spencer Grow; Vice-Presi-
dent, Stewart L. Grow; Transcription
Supervisor, Frances Morrison. BRANCH
OFFICE: 8011 112th Ave., Edmonton,
Alberta. Morgan H. Pitcher, Western
Manager. SERVICES OFFERED: Syn-
dicated transcriptions.

ALTON ALEXANDER

PRODUCTIONS

Writing, producing and directing

1943

The General Electric Hour of
Charm

(B. B. D. & O.)

"The Show of Yesterday and
Today"

with Blue Barron's Orch.
(Federal Security Agency)

"What Is Your War Job"

with Woody Herman's Orch.

(War Manpower Commission)

"Soldiers of Production"

(War Production Board)

Clen Gray Orchestra

Tiny Hill's Orchestra
Vincent Lopez Orchestra

Teddy Powell Orchestra

Tony Pastor Orchestra

Will Oslxjrne Orchestra

"Topics for Today"

with Tommy Tucker's Orch.
(United States Navy and O.W.I.)

"Your Town's War Job"

with Lionel Hampton's Orch.
(U. S. Employment Service)

Radio Events^ Inc.

535 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
Phone, MUrray Hill 6-3487. President,
Martin Lawrence. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Production, scripts, casting:.

Radio Features of America

37 West 46th St., New York 19, N. Y.
Phone, BRyant 9-9622. Executive Di-
rector, Alma Sandra Munsell; Director
of Programs and Production, Oliver W.
Nicoll. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro-
gram production and consultation, pack-
age live shows, syndicated transcriptions,
scripts, talent.

•

Radio Producers of
Hollywood

930 N. Western Ave., Hollywood
Calif. Phone, HOllywood 6506. OWNER
Lou R. Winston. SERVICES OFFERED
Transcribed feature programs.

•

Radio Programn^e Producers

1440 St. Catherine St., West, Mon-
treal, Que., Canada. Phone, Marquette

FEATURE BUREAU

Bert Nevins, Manager

Sc rip fs - P roductions
{Women's Programs)

5 0 East 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
MUrray Hill 2-9086

689

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

1182. Producers, Paul L'Anglais, Simon
L'Anglais; Associate Producers, Gil
Wall, B. Hogue, Jac Des Baillets; Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Roger Gauvin. BRANCH
OFFICE: Hotel Statler, Buffalo, N. Y.
Producer, Gilbert Wall. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Program production, recording.

Radio Results

8641 Escanaba Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone, South Chicago 5374. President, Z.
George Jaworowski; Secretary, Adei-i
Walton. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro-
gram prv,duction (foreign language),
scripts, translations.

Radio Subsidiaries

Hotel Schenley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone,
Mayflower 6400, Schen'.ey 4055. Presi-
dent, William G. Beal; Vice-President &
Treasurer, William R. CuUinson. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Program and spot
announcement production, transcribed
programs, scripts, talent.
•

Religious News Service

381 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y.

PHIL COHAN

Producer-Director

"GARRY MOORE

JIMMY DURANTE

SHOW"

Camel Cigarettes

Wm. Esty Agency

Phone, MUrray Hill 3-8246. Managing
Editor, Louis Minsky; News Editor,
George Dugan; Catholic Editor, Thomas
F. Doyle. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro-
duction of weekly religious news scripts.
•
Robinson Recording
Laboratories

35 S. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Phone, Walnut 6800. Owner, W. P.
Robinson; John Eckman, Recording En-
gineer; Wendel Martin, Production. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Electrical transcrip-
tions, standard phonograph records,
dramatized spot announcements, casting,
scripts, production.

Rochhill Radio^ Inc.

18 East 50th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, ELdorado 5-1860. President,
Stanley J. Wolf; Vice-President, Emanuel
Wolf; Recording Manager, E. Rosenthal;
Chief Engineer, "Wally" Wolsky; Office
Manager, Janet Taylor. REPRESENTA-
TIVES: Dave Pinchot, Chicago, 111. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Transcription and
recording service, production, syndicated
programs, script service.

Richard Stark & Co.

30 Rockefeller Plaza
New York 20, New York

Circle 6-7337

RADIO PRODIICTIOni

RICHARD STARK

WILLIAM MEEDER

N. FREDERICK WEIHE

690

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

The Rochy Mountain Radio
Council^ Inc,

21 East 18th Ave., Denver, Colo. Phone,
Keystone 5306. Director, Robert B. Hud-
son; Production Director, Jack Weir
Lewis; Engineers, Vern Curnow, Tom
Harvey; Research, W. M. Spackman;
Secretary, Nancy Reid. SERVICES OF-
FERED : Production of public service
programs in Colorado and Wyoming.
This organization works in cooperation
with its member agencies, consisting of
education and civic organizations, col-
leges, public school systems, etc.
•

Saltimieras Radio
Advertisers

6912 South Western Ave., Chicago,
III. Phone, Prospect 4050. Program Pro-
ducer, Paul B. Saltimieras; Musical Di-
rector, Joseph Sauris; Music Librarian,
Florence Balsis; Business Manager,
Julia Saliner. SERVICES OFFERED:
Program production (foreign language).

James L. Saphier Agency

6331 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28,

C^. /. fr/acCjfeaor

Presents

HOLLYWOOD

RADIO THEATRE

(Skippy Peanut Butter)

Among Recent Guest Stars: JOAN BEN-

NETT, HERBERT MARSHALL, RODDY

McDOWALL, MARGO, JANE WITHERS.

MARTHA O'DRISCOLL

Calif. Phone, Hollywood 7211. Owner,
J. L. Saphier; Associate, Alfred Levy;
Production Manager, Tom A. McAvity.
SERVICES OFFERED: Sales and pro-
duction of package shows and talent.

•

Joseph C Schratnm Studios

4000 Canal St., New Orleans, La.
Phone, Galvez 5914. Owner, Joseph C.
Schramm; Supervisor, Josephine Mar-
tinez. SERVICES OFFERED: Pro-
gram production, recording, transcrip-
tions.

•

Rernard L. Schubert^ Inc.

509 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, PLaza 3-4670. President, Ber-
nard Schubert; Saul Reiss, May Bol-
hower, C. S. Lieberman. SERVICES
OFFERED: Program production, talent
representation.

Sellers^ Inc.

912 Commerce St., Dallas, Texas.
Phone, C-5978. President, J. E. Sellers.
SERVICES OFFERED: Program pro-
duction, recordings, transcriptions.

mm BouiES

fllUfllEURS

10th Year on the Air . . .

for

Plymouth

Dodge

DeSoto

Chrysler

691

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

•^ • •

Service Programs

535 5th Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Phone, '
MUrray Hill 6-3489. General Manager,
Gladys Miller. SERVICES OFFERED:
Scripts, promotion, programming, pro-
duction, merchandising.
•

Edward Slotnan Productions

300 S. McCadden PL, Los Angeles 5,
Calif. Phone, WAlnut 6813. Producer-
Director, Edward Sloman. SERVICES
OFFERED: Sjrndicated programs and
transcriptions, custom-built programs.
•
J. Hall Smith Recording
Studims

312 Madison Theatre Bldg., Detroit,
Mieh. Phone, Cherry 6550. Owner-Man-
ager, J. Hall Smith; Scripts, Douglas
Wright; Sales Representative, W. S. Ty-
gard; Office Manager, H. L. Theodore.
SERVICES OFFERED: Scripts, tran-
scriptions, records, portable recordings,
program production, line and air check-
ing.

•

Sound Studios^ Incorporated

1124 Vermont Ave., Washingrton, D.
C. Phone, Republic 1984. President,
Robert J. Coar; Vice-President, Helen
B. Coar; Gen. Mgr., Hardy Burt;
Sales Manager, Steve Carpenter; Office
Manager, Jean Fisher. SALES REP-
RESENTATIVES: Muzak Transcrip-
tions, Inc., 151 West 46th Street, New
York, N. Y. Phone, BRyant 9-1246.
Vice-President, K. R. Smith; General
Sound Corp., 29 West B7th St., New York,
N. Y. Phone, PLaza 0-3015. President,
E. V. Brinckerhoff. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Transcriptions, program pro-
duction.

•

The Sound Workshop

445 S. La Cienaga Blvd., Hollywood 36,
Calif. Phone, BRadshaw 2-1233. Owner,
Robert E. Grey. SERVICES OFFERED:
Program production, transcription ser-
vice.

•

Henrg Smuvaine^ Inc.

30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Circle 7-5666. General Manager, David
Hale Halpern; Business Executives,
Henry Souvaine, Max Chopnick, Archi-
bald U. Braunfeld, Geraldine Souvaine,
Harry W. Hoff, Jr.; Producers, Henry
Souvaine, David Hale Halpern, Frank
Phares, Harry W. Hoff, Jr.; Associated

Directors, Chick Vincent, Carlo de Angelo,
Wm. Neal, John Dietz. SERVICES OF-
FERED : Package shows (live and tran-
scribed), scripts, production, public re-
lations consultants.
•

Richard Stark & Company

30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20,
N. Y. Phone, Circle 6-7337. Richard
Stark, William Meeder, Fred Weihe.
SERVICES OFFERED: Program build-
ers, producers, and consultants.
•

Irving Strouse

151 W. 74th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, TRafalgar 7-4695. SERVICES
OFFERED: Program production, scripts.

•

Telecast Productions^ Inc.

30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N.
Y. Phone, COlumbus 5-6424. President,
Myron Zobel; Secretary, E. A. Free-
man; Treasurer, William S. Greene, Jr.
SERVICES OFFERED: Package shows
for radio and television.
•
Transamerican Rroadcast^
ing & Television Corp,

1 East 54th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, PLaza 5-9800. President, John
L. Clark; Executive Vice-President, E.
J. Rosenberg. SERVICES OFFERED:
Live and transcribed programs.

•
Transcribed Radio Shows

2 West 47th St., New York 19, N. Y.
Phone, LOngacre 5-3440. President,
M. E. Moore; Manager, R. Green. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Custom-built shows,
spot announcement production, listener
participation transcribed programs.

•
Transtudio Corp,
473 Virginia St., Buffalo, N. Y. Phone,
Cleveland 1160. Vice-President-Treas-
urer, James W. Gillis, Jr. SERVICES
OFFERED: Transcribed radio pro-
grams, script programs, production,
studio recordings, educational recordings,
off-the-air checks.

•
United Radio Shows
(United Press)
220 East 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, MUrray Hill 2-0400. Manager,
C. Edmonds Allen. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Production for radio of news
service, news scripts, news research and
package news shows.

692

• • •

PROGRAM PRODUCERS

United States Recording
Co.

1121 Vermont Ave., N. W., Washing-
ton, D. C. Phone, District 1640. Gen-
eral Manager, Joseph Tait; Business
Manager, Rhoda Golden ; Chief Engineer,
John J. Davis. SERVICES OFFERED:
Recording and transcription service,
script and production service, air checks
of domestic and shortwave broadcasts.

Roger WhUe Radio
Productions

521 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone,
MUrray Hill 2-0295. Radio Producer,
Roger White; Artists' Bureau, Marilyn
Brandt. SERVICES OFFERED: Produc-
ing, writing, directing and publicizing
radio productions.

Thomas Jf. Valentino, Inc.

1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 6-4675. Production Man-
ager, Thomas J. Valentino; Secretary,
Elsie G. Valentine; Director, D. J. Valen-
tine. SERVICES OFFERED: Custom
transcriptions, recordings on wax or film,
sound effects library.

Videor Productions

(Div. of Video and Sound Enterprises)
P. 0. Box 517, Omaha, Nebr. Phone,
HA 6446. General Manager, Franklin 0.
Pease. BRANCH OFFICE : 709 Fidelity
Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. SERVICES OF-
FERED : Program production, script ser-
vice.

•

Owen Vinson & Co,

360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111.
Phone, Central 6769. Producer-Director,
Owen Vinson; Writers, Pauline Hopkins,
Louis Scofield. SERVICES OFFERED:
Production of package shows and cus-
tom-built programs.
•

J. Franhlyn Viola & Co.

152 West 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, CHickering 4-3254. Manager J.
Franklyn Viola. SERVICES OFFERED:
Scripts, production, specializing in for-
eign-language programs, transcriptions.

WADC Cleveland Studios

241 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
Phones, WA 8949, DI 0056. Partners,
James J. Rattay and Paul Faut. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Production of for-
eign-language and English programs.

Carl Wester & Company

360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone, Randolph 6922. President, Carl
Wester. Writer, Irna Phillips. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Program production.

Witte Radio Productions

1064 S. Genessee, Los Angeles 35,
Calif. Phone, Webster 8716. Owner, Oscar
Witte. SERVICES OFFERED: Program
production, transcriptions.

Wolf Associates^ Inc.

1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 7-4885. General Mana-
ger, Ed Wolf; Production Manager-Cast-
ing Director, Jack Rubin; Sales Manager,
Paul Ross. BRANCH OFFICE: 6912
Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. Phone,
GLadstone 6679. Manager, L. Wolfe Gil-
bert. SERVICES OFFERED: Radio
Production, talent.

World Broadcasting Systenu^
Inc.

711 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone,
WIckersham 2-2100. President, P. L.
Deutsch; Executive Vice-President, A. J.
Kendrick; . Vice-President, Read H.
Wr'ght; Secretary, Milton Diamond;
Treasurer, M. R. Rackmil; Station Rela-
tions Manager, A, B. Sambrook; Chief
Engineer, Charles Lauda, Jr. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Custom-built tran-
scriptions, processing, pressings, program
ideas, production, scripts, talent, tran-
scription program service library.

Frederic W. Ziv, Inc.

2436 Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Phone, University 6124. President, Fred-
eric W. Ziv; Vice-President, William Ziv;
Vice-President, John L. Sinn; Secretary,
M. R. Ziv. BRANCH OFFICE : 485 Mad-
ison Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone,
PLaza, 3-9612. Vice-Presidents, John L.
Sinn, Chas. M. Gaines. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Live talent and transcribed pro-
grams.

693

"t^^'

iii

raftsmanship
emember
^lumbia .*

New York..
Chicago . .
Hollywood.

799#venth Ave., Circle 5-7300
Wri^ BIdg., WMt^ll 6000
. 6624 Romalne St., Graltte 4134

\i

v^"

^■^5v'

COLUMBIA RECORDING CORPORATION- A SERVICE OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM

TRANSCRIPTION

COMPANIES

Acoustic Equipment Company

323 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Phone. WAlnut 6714. Owner and Man-
ager, P. C. Bangs. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Recording of transcriptions of
all types from studio, station or net-
work; off-the-air recordings for check-
ing programs; audition recordings;
sound engineering and public address
equipment.

Advertisers Recording
Service^ Inc.

113 West 57th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 6-0141. (For detailed in-
formation see listing under Program
Producers).

All-Canada Radio
Facilities Linuited

305 Victory Bldg., Toronto, Ont., Can-
ada. Phone, Elgin 2464. Manager, G. F.
Herbert; R. E. McGuire, F. W. Cannon.
BRANCH OFFICES: Southam Bldg.,
Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Phone, M-
7591. President, H. R. Carson; 802
Electiic Railway Chambers, Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Canada. Phone 96-861. Man-
ager, P. H. Gayner; 923 Dominion
Square Bldg., Montreal, Que., Canada.
Phone, Lancaster 6400. Manager, Burt
Hall; 543 Seymour St., Vancouver, B.
C, Canada. Phone, Marine 9542. J.
E. Baldwin. SERVICES OFFERED:
Transcriptions, representative for tran-
scription companies and stations.

Allied Record mfg. Co.

1041 N. Las Palmas Ave., Hollywood,
Calif. Phone, Hollywood 5107. Louis I.
Goldberg. Washington Representative:
Jerry Mara; Phone, Executive 3792.
SERVICES OFFERED: Processing and
pressing of electrical transcriptions and
phonograph records.

Phone, PLaza 8-0407. (For detailed
information see listing under Program
Producers).

Asch Recording Studios

111 West 46th St., New York 19, N. Y.
Phone, BRyant 9-3137. President, Moe
Asch; Office Manager, M. Distler. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Off-the-air and off-
the-line transcriptions, commercial rec-
ords, transcriptions, recordings and pro-
duction.

Associated Niusic
Publishers^ Inc.

25 West 45th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, BRyant 9-0845. President, C. M.
Finney. SERVICES OFFERED: Tran-
scriptions, library, production, record-
ing processing and pressing, both lateral
and vertical, script (Muzak Transcrip-
tions, Inc.).

Associated Releases

1310 N. Formosa Ave., Hollywood,
Calif. Phone, Hillside 0181. Script
and transcription. (For detailed infor-
mation see listing under Program Pro-
ducers.)

AudiO'Scriptions, Inc.

1619 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 7-7690. Manager, Ezekiel
Rabinowitz. SERVICES OFFERED:
Recordings and electrical transcriptions
at the studio and on-the-spot; library of
voices.

Bech Recording Studios

1722 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn. Phone, Atlantic 8901. Script.
(For detailed information see listinc
under Program Producers).

Arts Recording Studios &
Recording Co.

29 West 57th St.. New York, N. Y.

M

G. C. Bird & Associates

1745 N. Gramercy Place, Hollywood 28,
Calif. Phone, Hollywood 3981. (For

LI

^\,7l^a0i^

As cleverly packaged as the Army's
field food kit — as useful to radio as that scientifically
designed Ration K— that's the NBC Thesaurus, the exten-
sive musical library assembled by the NBC Radio-Record-
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and sales.

It can save man-hours and production headaches . . .
coin money . . . become a hard-hitting sales weapon.

Sales resistance crumbles and enthusiasm sprouts the
moment these big names and fine music go to work.

There's Sammy Kaye, Xavier Cugat, Lawrence Walk,
Vincent Lopez and other popular orchestras.

There's fine music ready and waiting in Norman Glou-
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Allen Roth's "Symphony of Melody"— and many more.

And such great programs as: America Marches with
the Goldman Band, Church in the Wildwood with John
Seagle, Golden Gate Quartet— a long list of other tested
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Thesaurus is complete, includes sales portfolio, exploi-
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For details of what the NBC Thesaurus has done for
others— can do for i/ot/— write today!

Also see advertisement page 666

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RADIO-R

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RCE OF RECORDED PROGRAMS

A Service of Radio
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RCA Building, Radio City, New York, N. Y, . . Merchandite Mart, Chicago, /«.
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696

• • •

TRANSCRIPTION-RECORDING

• • •

detailed information see listing under
Program Producers ) .

transcriptions; manufacture and dis-
tribution of Columbia and Okeh records.

Bost Records Co.

29 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y.
Phone, PLaza 3-8676. (For detailed in-
formation see listing under Program
Producers).

Richard Bradley &
Associates

20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111.
Phone, Randolph 3549. (For detailed in-
formation see listing under Program
Producers).

Brinckerhoff Studios Pro-
ductions^ Inc.

29 West 57th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, PLaza 3-3015. (For detailed in-
formation see listing under Program
Producers).

Chicago Recording Co,

221 N. La Salle St., Chicago, 111. Phone,
CEntral 5275. President, L. S. Toogood;
Secretary, Jane Fogelsanger. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Manufacture of elec-
trical transcriptions.

Christensen Radio Services

306 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone, Webster 7795. (For detailed in-
formation see listing under Program
Producers).

Columbia Recording
Corporation

(A Subsidiary of the Columbia Broadcasting Systtm)

799 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 5-7300. President, Ed-
ward Wallerstein; General Manager,
Transcription Department, Robert J.
Clarkson; Advertising Manager, Alex
Steinweiss. BRANCH OFFICES: 6624
Romaine St., Hollywood, Calif. Phone,
Granite 4134. Manager, Andrew J.
Schrade; 410 N. Michigan Ave., Chi-
cago, 111. Phone, Whitehall 6000. Man-
ager. Girard D. Ellis. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Recording, processing and
manufacture of all types of electrical

Consolidated Sound
Liuhoratories

2013 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Phone, TRinity 8213. Owner-Chief En-
gineer, Raymond Norton; Sales Man-
ager, R. C. Shive; Production Manager,
Harvey Lamb. SERVICES OFFERED:
Recording, processing, manufacture of
recording equipment.

Continental Engineering Co.

3613 N. Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee 12,
Wise. Phone, Concord 7300. President,
K. W. Kennedy; Vice-President, A. F.
Jurack; Secretary-Treasurer, A. Blanken-
heim. SERVICES OFFERED: Commer-
cial recording, manufacture and sale of
public address systems and electronic
devices.

PatricU ^Michael Cunning
Productions

6530 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Phone, Hillside 5915. (For detailed in-
formation see listing under Program
Producers).

Damon Transcription Lahore
atory & Sound Service

1221 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
Phone, Victor 2585. (For detailed infor-
mation see listing under Program Pro-
ducers).

Decca Records^ Inc.

50 West 57th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, COlumbus 5-2300. President,
Jack Kapp; Executive Vice-President.
E. F. Stevens, Jr.; Manager Transcrip-
tion Division, Edward Strauss. BRANCH
OFFICES: Boston, Buffalo, Richmond,
Detroit, Kansas City, Philadelphia, Chi-
cago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Minneapolis, Charlotte, Newark, Syra-
cuse, Jacksonville, Oklahoma City,
Houston, Atlanta, Memphis, New Or-
leans, Dallas, Pittsburgh, Washington,
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle,
Hartford, Brooklyn, Milwaukee, Denver,
San Antonio, Birmingham. SERVICES
OFFERED: Custom-built electrical
transcription records.

697

mvY

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Through this trying period of war-orders and war-shortages,
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And in 1944, we hope to be able to continue our original stand-
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To our loyal clients, new and old, a sincere "thank you" for
your continued patience and continued business.

TRANSCRIPTIONS

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• • •

TRANSCRIPTIONS — RECORDINGS

Disco Recording Co.^, Inc.

Arcade Bldg-., St. Louis, Mo. Phone,
Chestnut 5937. President, Harry V.
Cheshire; Chief Engineer, Gordon Sher-
man; Geneial Manager, Bob Reichen-
bach; Secretary, Marie Sherman. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Production of pro-
grams and commercial announcements,
studio recordings, portable recordings,
off-the-line and off-the-air recordings,
audition records, phonograph records.

FERED: Airchecks, auditions, slide film
sound, commercial transcriptions.

Exclusive Radio Features
Company^ Ltd.

14 McCaul St., Toronto, Ont., Canada.
Phone, Adelaide 5112. (For detailed in-
formation see listing under Program
Producers).

Don Lee Productions

5515 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Phone, Hollywood 8111. (For detailed in-
formation see listing under Program
Producers).

Walter P. Downs

Dominion Square Bldg., Montreal, Oue.
Phone, Marquette 6368. (For detailed
information see listing under Program
Producers).

Eccles Disc Recordings^ inc.

6233 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood,
Calif. Phone, Hillside 8351. (For de-
tailed information see listing under Pro-
gram Producers).

Federal Transcribed
Programs^ Inc.

101 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, CAledonia 5-7530. SERVICES
OFFERED: Transcription service to or-
der, off-the-air recordings, off-the-line
recording's, audition recordings, tran-
scribed programs.

Carl Fischer^ Inc. Recording
Studio

119 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 7-2965. Manager, Max
Rittershausen; Studio Director, Rita
Connally. SERVICES OFFERED:

Transcriptions, off-the-air and studio
recording, processing and pressing, stu-
dio facilities for location recording.

ElectrO'Vox Recording
Studios

5546 Melrose Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Phone, GLadstone 2189. Owner and Man-
ager, Bert B. Gottschalk. SERVICES
OFFERED: *'Air-Chek" service; record-
ings, electrical transcriptions, phono-
graph records.

Harry E. Foster Agencies
Limited

King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Can.
Phone, ELgin 2134. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Transcriptions, off-the-air re-
cordings, off-the-live recordings, audition
recordings, transcribed programs; port-
able recording equipment also available.

Empire Rroadcasting
Corporation

480 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, PLaza 8-3360. (For detailed in-
formation see listing under Prosrram
Producers).

Paul ill. Frailey Productions

123 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Phone, Pennypacker 8450. (For detailed
information see listing under Program
Producers'^

Essex Broadcasters^ Inc.

3300 Union Guardian Bldg., Detroit 26,
Mich. Phone, Cadillac 6117. Genera]
Manager, J. E. Campeau; Chief Engi-
neer, George Funkey. SERVICES OF-

Frankay & Jachson

48 West 48th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, LOngacre 5-0242. President-
Chief Engineer, Frank Kay; Vice-Presi-
dent-General Manager, Harry Jackson;

699

SaMsWBBsiSBSMSBSaapSS^^

ALLIED

^/iO^Z^^

ALLIED RECORD MFG. COMPANY

1041 NORTH LAS PALMAS AVE.

HOLLYWOOD 38, CALIFORNIA

HOLLYWOOD 5 107

ix

601 EARLE THEATRE BUILDING

WASHINGTON 4. D. C.

EXECUTIVE 3792

700

TRANSCRIPTION -RECORDING

SERVICES OFFERED: Transcription,
off-the-air recordings, pressings, studio
facilities.

General Broadcasting Sygten%

Rocketfeller Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.
Phone, Prospect 4900. (For detailed in-
formation see listing under Program
Producers).

General Sound Corp.

29 West 57th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, PLaza 3-3015. (For detailed in-
formation see listing under Progrram
Producers).

Harry S. Goodn%an
Radio Productions

19 East 53rd St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, WIckersham 2-3338. (For de-
tailed information see listing under Pro-
gram Producers).

Donald €. Hallenbeck

562 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. Phone,
3-7724. Owner, Donald C. Hallenbeck;
SERVICES OFFERED: Studio record-
ings, transcriptions, offi-the-air record-
ings.

George Heid Productions

1005 Century Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Phone, GRant 3696. (For detailed in-
formation see listing under Program
Producers).

William F. Holland Agency

Hotel Sinton, Cincinnati, Ohio. Phone,
Main 3450. (For detailed information
see listing under Program Producers).

Hollywood Recording Co.

1731 N. Highland Ave., Hollywood,
Calif. Phone, Gladstone 2191. Owner-

\n,mediate

701

18 East 50th

ELdorado 5-1860

• • •

TRANSCRIPTION -RECORDING

• • •

Technician, John Hirsch. SERVICES
OFFERED: Recording service, air-
checks, line-checks, transcriptions.

Hollywood Transcriptions

4918 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Angeles,
27, Calif. Phone, Normandie 2-3889.
Partnership, J. Elmer Keefer and Rob-
ert E. Morris. SERVICES OFFERED:
Transcribed Programs and Producing.

Kasper'Gordon Studios^ Inc.

140 Boylston St., Boston 16, Mass.
Phone, Devonshire 7357. (For detailed
information see listing under Program
Producers.)

John Keating

616 Studio Bldg., Portland 5, Ore.
Phone, Beacon 1009. Owner, John Keat-
ing; Manager, James McLoughlin. SER-
VICES OFFERERD: Recordings, tran-
scriptions.

tion see listing under Program Produc-
ers).

\

Fred C. Niertens & Associates

849 Gramercy Drive, Los Angeles 5,
Calif. Phone, Drexel 9031. (For de-
tailed information see listing under Pro-
gram Producers).

Charles Michaelson Radio
Transcriptions

67 West 44th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, MUrray Hill 2-3376. (For de-
tailed information see listing under Pro-
gram Producers).

Mid'West Transcriptions^ Inc.

4835 Minnetonka Blvd., St. Louis Park,
Minn. Phone, Walnut 9131. President,
H. D. Field; Manager-Recording Engi-
neer, K. L, Seuker. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Custom-built programs, com-
plete transcription service, programs,
scripts, talent, production.

Kermit'Raymond
Corporation

745 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, ELdorado 5-5511. (For detailed
information see listing under Program
Producers).

C. p. MacGregor

729 S. Western Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Phone, FItzroy 4191. (For detailed in-
formation see listing under Program
Producers).

Miller Broadcasting System^
Inc,

113 West 57th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 6-0141. President, James
A. Miller; Secretary- Assistant Treasurer,
E. B. McCutcheon. BRANCH OFFICE:
7000 Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood,
Calif. Phone, Hillside 4929. SERVICES
OFFERED: Program production, Mil-
lertape recording and editing, wax and
instantaneous recording.

McDonald Recording &
Engineering Service

415 N. Harper St., Los Angeles, Calif.
Phone, Wyoming 0302. Manager, Clif-
ford C. McDonald; Engineer, M. Hamil-
ton Collins. SERVICES OFFERED:
Recording, transcriptions, air-checks, re-
cording studios.

Mercury Recording Studios

232 E. Erie St., Chicago, 111. Phone,
DElaware 4786. (For detailed informa-

Muzah Transcriptions 9 Inc.

151 West 46th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, BRyant 9-1247. (For detailed in-
formation see listing under Program
Producers).

iVBC RadiO'Recording
Division

Radio City, New York, N. Y. Phone,
Circle 7-8300. Vice-President, C. Lloyd
Egner; Business Mgr. and Eastern Sales

702

• • •

TRANSCRIPTIONS-RECORDINGS

• • •

Manager, Robert W. Friedheim; Assis-
tant Sales Manager, Willis B. Parsons;
Program Manager, Morris W. Hamilton;
Thesaurus Program Mgr., Norman L.
Cloutier; Office Manager, Henry P.
Hayes. BRANCH OFFICES: Merchan-
dise Mart, Chicago, 111. Phone, Superior
8300. Manager, Frank E. Chizzini; Sun-
set and Vine Sts., Hollywood, Calif.
Phone, Hollywood 6161. Trans-Lux
Bldg:., Washington, D. C. Phone, Re-
public 4000. Manager, E. William Young.
SERVICES OFFERED: NBC Thesaurus
Program Library, custom-built programs,
simultaneous recordings of network and
studio programs, recording service for
advertisers and agencies, syndicated re-
corded programs, reference or audition
recordings, NBC Orthacoustic transcrip-
tions.

Eugene O'Fallon, inc.

Albany Hotel, Denver, Colo. Phone,
Keystone 0178. Manager, Gene O'Fal-
lon; Director, Frank Bishop. SERVICES
OFFERED: Lateral transcriptions.

t^nbft^*

• MODERN HIGH-. ..

RECORDING EQUIPMENT

\^ •AIR-CHECKS, LINE-CHECKS

/ STUDIO TRANSCRI PTION

/ PROCESSING AND PRESSING

• 24-HOUR SERVICE

• ACOUSTICALLY CORRECT STUDIOS

• COMPLETE SOUND EFFECT SERVICE

• MOBILE TRUCK UNITS AVAILABLE
I FOR "ON THE SCENE" RECORDING

\ Radio News Reel

I RECORDING DIVISION

3 iCMTR RADIO €ORP.

ji 1000 CAHUENGA BLVD. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.
M HM161 1 ,

<\.^^ ^-^.^M ^ '

Pearl'Tone Recording
Studios

309 Plymouth Bldg., Des Moines 9, la.
Phone, 3-3626. Proprietor, Sidney J.
Pearlman; Recorder, Milton R. Grady;
Control Operator, William Green; Pro-
duction, Rose Adler; Music, Helen Gale.
SERVICES OFFERED: Air-checks, re-
cording, dubbing, transcriptions.

Peterson Radio Productions

1457 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y.
Phone, Wisconsin 7-0069. (For detailed
information see listing under Program
Producers).

Ralph JL. Power

405-7 I. N. Van Nuys Bldg., Los An-
geles 14, Calif. Phone, Madison 5617.
Owner, Ralph L. Power. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Exporter and importer of
transcribed programs.

■®Il(g(g^-

Offers Complete
Transcription Service

• Studio facilities

• Technical advice

• Transcription of all types

• Slide film recordings

• Processing

• Pressing

• Packing and shipping
Consult us about cost estimates

EDWARD STRAUSS, Mgr.
Transcription Division

DECCA RECORDS, INC.

50 W. 57th ST. . . NEW YORK CITY
CO. 5-2300

703

TRANSCRIPTIONS-RECORDINGS

Prefnier Radio Enterprises,
Inc.

1218 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Phone,
Garfield 3395. (For detailed informa-
tion see listing- under Program Pro-
ducers).

George Logan Price, Inc.

946 South Normandie Ave., Los An-
geles 6, Calif. Phone, FEderal 7372. (For
detailed information see listing under
Program Producers).

Radio Centre, Limited

74 Wellington St., West, Toronto, Ont.,
Canada, Phone, Waverly 2036. (For de-
tailed information see listing under Pro-
gram Producers).

Radio Features of America

37 West 46th St., New York 19, N. Y.
Phone, BRyant 9-9622. (For detailed
information see listing under Program
Producers).

Radio Recorders, Inc.

7000 'Santa Monica Blvd., Hollywood,
Cal. Phone, HOllywood 3917. Presi-
dent, F. H. Winter; Vice-President, J. C.
Brundage; Secretary, L. D. Minkler;
Treasurer, Ernest Dummel; Sales and
Production Manager, J. J. Sameth.
SERVICES OFFERED: Transcriptions,
recording service.

Radio Recording Studios

1244 Carmen Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone,
Edgewater 6461. Owner-Manager, My-
ron Bachman. SERVICES OFFERED:
Off-the-air recordings, instantaneous re-
cordings, portable recordings.

Radio Recording Studios

1619 Broadway, New York 19, N. Y.
Phone, COlumbus 5-9037. Manager, A.
Moran. SERVICES OFFERED: Off-the-
air recordings, recordings at the studio,
electrical transcriptions.

Radio News Reel

Radio Recording Division
KMTR Radio Corp.
1000 Cahuenga Blvd., Hollywood 28,
Calif. Phone, Hillside 1161. Gen. Mgr.,
K. 0. Tinkham; Recording Manager, Ly-
man M. Smith; Engineer, Edwin A.
Lipps; Asst. Engineer, Fred Vanderhurst.
SERVICES OFFERED: Transcriptions,
studio and field mobile units.

RCA'Victor Division, Radio

Corporation of An$erica

155 East 24th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, MUrray Hill 4-6200. Manager,
Studio & Recording Service, Edith
H. Bell. BRANCH OFFICES: 445 N.
Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Phone,
Delaware 4774. Manager, A. E. Kin-
dle; 1016 North Sycamore Ave., Holly-
wood, Calif. Manager, Harry Meyerson;
Front & Cooper Sts., Camden, N. J.

Radio Producers of

Hollywood

930 North Western Ave., Hollywood,
Calif. Phone, Hollywood 6506. (For
detailed information see listing under
Program Producers).

Radio Programn$e Producers

1440 St. Catherine St., West, Mon-
treal, Que., Canada. Phone, Marquette
1182. (For detailed information see list-
ing under Program Producers).

Rec'Art Studios

1203 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Calif.
Phone, PRospect 9232. General and Re-
cording Manager, Al Nazareth; Musical
Director, A. Norman; Production Man-
ager, Helen Thayer. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Recordings, transcriptions, pro-
duction, building of live and transcribed
programs.

Reeves Sound Studios, Inc,

1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 6-6686. President, Hazard

704

• • •

TRANSCRIPTIONS-RECORDINGS

E. Reeves; Secretary- Assistant to Pres-
ident, Patricia Greenhouse; Chief En-
gineer, Lyman J. Wiggin; Studio Man-
ager, Chester L. Stewart; Production
Ene-ineers, Richard Vorisek, Ralph Ep-
stein; Chief Shop Engineer, Karl Vogel;
Bookkeeper, Katherine "Collins. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Electrical transcrip-
tions, phonograph records, off-the-air re-
cording, location, recording, film synchro-
nizing.

Robinson Recording

Laboratories

35 S. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Phone, Walnut 6800. (For detailed in-
formation see listing under Program
Producers).

Sellers^ Inc.

912 Commerce St., Dallas, Texas.
Phone, C-5978. (For detailed informa-
tion see listing under Program Produc-
ers).

Service Progratns

535 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
Phone, MUrray Hill 6-3489. (For de-
tailed information see listing under Pro-
gram Producers).

Edward Sloman Productions

300 S. McCadden PI, Los Angeles 5,
Calif. Phone, Walnut 6813. (For detailed
information see listing under Program
Producers).

Rochhill Radio, Itte.

18 East 50th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, ELdorado 5-1860. (For detailed
information see listing under Program
Producers).

Roth & Rerilun Recording

Studios

4464 Cass Ave., Detroit, Mich. Phone,
Temple 12552. Director-Engineer,

Charles Roth; Engineer, James C.
Young. SERVICES OFFERED: Tran-
scriptions, off-the-air and studio record-
ings.

G. Schirnter, Inc,

3 East 43rd St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, MUrray Hill 2-8100. President,
Carl Engel; Secretary, Gustave Schir-
mer; Chief Recording Engineer, R. V.
Hyndman; Recording Engineer, J. W.
Aufricht;' Accompanist - Coach, Vicki
Crandall. SERVICES OFFERED:

Transcriptions, spot announcements, au-
dition recording, off-the-air and studio
'transcriptions, processing, commercial
records, recording.

Harry Smith Recordings

2 West 46th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, MEdallion 3-2996. Owner-Record-
ing Engineer, Harry Smith; Manager,
Robert E. Scheuing. SERVICES OF-
FERED: Transcription, air checks, off-
the-air and studio recordings, commer-
cial records and portable recording facili-
ties.

Sonora Radio & Television
Corp.

730 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. M. Ruebens,
Recording Div,, M'lton Benjamin, East-
ern Sales Manager, Sonora Record.

Sound Recording Service

76 Brookwood Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y.
Phone, Culver 5548. Manager, George S.
Driscoll. SERVICES OFFERED: Broad-
cast and audition recordings and tran-
scriptions, air-checks.

Sound Studios iticorporated

1124 Vermont Ave., Washington, D.
C. Phone, Republic 1984. (For de-
tailed information see listing under Pro-
gram Producers).

Joseph C. Schramm Studios

4000 Canal St., New Orleans, La. Phone,
Galvez 5914. (For detailed information
see listing under Program Producers).

The Souutl Workshop

445 S. La Cienaga Blvd., Hollywood 36,
Calif. Phone, Bradshaw 2-1233. Owner,
Robert E. Grey. SERVICES OFFERED:
All types of recording service, program

705

TRANSCRIPTIONS-RECORDINGS

production, syndicated transcriptions,
phonograph records. (For detailed infor-
mation, see listing under Program Pro-
ducers.)

Speah'O'Phone Recording
& Equipment Co.

23 West 60th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, COlumbus 5-1350. Secretary,
R. L. Lee; General Sales Manager, C, A.
Austin. SERVICES OFFERED: Manu-
facture of recording and reproducing
equipment for radio stations, advertising
agencies, etc.

L. Klein; Commercial Manager, Egmont
Sonderling; Chief Engineer, Zack Yates.
SERVICES OFFERED: Transcriptions,
studio program production, off-the-air and
off-the-line recordings, mobile recordings.

United States Recording Co,

1121 Vermont Ave., N. W., Washing-
ton, D. C. Phone, District 1640. (For
detailed information see listing under
Program Pr oducers ) .

Standard Radio

6404 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Cal.
Phone, Hillside 0188. Partner, Gerald
King; Production Manager, Jack Rich-
ardson. BRANCH OFFICES: 360 No.
Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Phone,
State 3153. Partner, M. M. Blink;
^Sales Manager, Alex Sherwood; 45
West 45th St., New York, N. Y. Phone,
BRyant 9-4324. Manager, Herbert
Rosen; P. 0. Box 933, Dallas, Texas.
Manager, Herbert Denny. SERVICES
OFFERED: Library, sound effects li-
brary, transcriptions.

Studio & Artists Recorders

CBS Bldg., Hollywood, Calif. Phone,
Hillside 8241. General Manager, Lewis
Finston; Engineers, Jerry Hayman, Len-
nie Mack; Assistant Manager, Ira W.
Case. SERVICES OFFERED: Studio
recordings, air-checks, line-checks, tran-
scriptions.

Transcribed Radio Shows,
Inc.

2 West 47th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, LOngacre 5-3440. (For detailed
information see listing under Program
Producers).

Transtudio Corp.

473 Virginia St., Buffalo, N. Y. Phone,
Cleveland 1160. (For detailed informa-
tion see listing under Program Pro-
ducers).

•

United Broadcasting Co.

201 North Wells St., Chicago, 111.
Phone, Andover 1685. Director, William

United Transcribed System

14 McCaul St., Toronto, Ont., Canada.
Phone, Adelaide 5112. President, John
H. Part. SERVICES OFFERED: Tran-
scriptions, phonograph records, scripts,
p: oduction.

Universal Recording Co.^
Inc.

1270 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 5-4895. General Manager,
Gordon Butler. SERVICES OFFERED:
Transcriptions; off-the-air; off-the-line
and studio recordings.

Urab Recording Studios

245 West 34th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, CHickering 4-3314. Business
Manager, Miss Marianne; Musical Di-
rector, Mark Rubens; Executive Direc-
tor, Jay Alexander; Vocalist, Thelma
Baker; Pianist and Vocalist, Jack Allyn.
REPRESENTATIVE: Calvin E. Green,
3528 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, 111. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Recordings, song
wnting services.

Thomas Valentino, Inc.

1600 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Phone, Circle 6-4675. (For detailed in-
formation see listing under Program
Producers).

Videor Productions

P. 0. Box 517, Omaha, Nebr. Phone,
Ha. 6446. (For detailed information see
listing under Program Producers).

706

• • •

TRANSCRIPTIONS-RECORDINGS

Wehher Radio Programs

401 Shops Bldg., Des Moines, la.
Phone, Des Moines 2-1465. Owner-
Manager, George W. Webber. SER-
VICES OFFERED: Transcriptions and
recordings.

Witte Radio Productions

1064 S. Genesee, Los Angeles 35, Calif.
Phone, Webster 8716. (For detailed
information see listing under Program
Producers).

World Rroadcasting System^

Inc.

711 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, WIckersham 2-2100. (For de-
tailed information see listing under Pro-
gram Producers).

Wright'Sonovox^ Inc.

180 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone, Franklin 6373. President, James
L. Free; Manager, Harry E. Stewart.
BRANCH OFFICES : Free & Peters, Inc.,
Sonovox Division, 444 Madison Ave., New
York, N. Y. Phone, PLaza 5-4130. Vice-
President, H. Preston Peters; Manager,
William A. Chalmers, 1522 N. Gordon St.,
Hollywood, Calif. Phone, Hillside, 1545.
Manager, Hal W. Hoag. SERVICES
OFFERED: Licensing of performance
rights of Sonovox talking and singing
sound under United States and foreign
patents.

Frederic W. Ziv^ Inc.

2436 Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Phone, University 6124. (For detailed
information see listing under Program
Producers).

Keystone Broadcasting
System, Inc.

580 Fifth Avenue

New York, N. Y.
Phone, LOngacre 3-2221

Officers & Directors

President Michael M. Sillerman

Vice-President Arthur Wolf

Vice-President -William Wolf

Secretary-Treasurer Sidney J. Wolf

Offices

580 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, LOngacre 3-2221

President Michael M. Sillerman

Director of Station Relations,

Mort Adams

Sales & Promotion Consultant

Alvin Austin

Continuity Wilva Davis

Office Manager R. Seale

Account Executive Albert F. Dykes

Account Executive Noel Rhys

134 North La Salle St.

Chicago, 111.

Phone, State 4590

Secretary-Treasurer ... Sidney J. Wolfe
Accountant-Statistician,

Elizabeth Mueller
Sales Manager Nay lor Rogers

6331 Hollywood Blvd.

Hollywood, Calif.

Phone, Hempstead 0460

Program Director Sylvia Young

Continuity • Dean Owen

SERVICES OFFERED: Keystone
Broadcasting System is a transcription
network principally covering secondary
markets from coast to coast. Its af-
filiated stations are joined together in
a national system by means of tran-
scriptions, eliminating wire charges. At
time of going to press, the network in-
cludes 200 affiliated stations. The Net
work supplies its stations with 84 fully
scripted sustaining shows per week fill-
ing 4 hours per day, seven days each
week, to a total of twenty-eight hours
per week.

This is the only national, full-sized
network in the United States offering
national radio advertisers the opportun-
ity to cover the secondary markets in-
tensively by means of electrical tran-
scription in a single transaction.

The System offers its facilities in
blocks of time from one hour down to
fifteen minute periods, and also makes
available spot periods of five minutes
duration down to twenty-five word
"chain breaks."

707

LIBRARIE S

Scripts^ Dramaiicr Musicalr Sound Ellecis

Associated Music Publishers^
Inc.

25 West 45th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, BRyant 9-0845. Transcription.
(For detailed information see listing
under Program Producers).

€. P. MacGregor

729 S. Western Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Phone, Fitzroy 4191. Transcription.
(For detailed information see listing
under Program Producers).

Patrick Michael Cunning

Productions

6530 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Phone, Hillside 5915. Script and Tran-
scription. (For detailed information
see listing under Program Producers),

Kasper'Gordon Studios^ Inc.

140 Boylston St., Boston 16, Mass.
Phone Devonshire 7357. Transcription.
(For detailed information see listing un-
der Program Producers.)

Kermit'Raymond
Corporation

745 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Phone,
ELdorado 5-5511. Script and transcrip-
tion. (For detailed information see list-
ing under Program Producers).

Charles Michaelson

67 West 44th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, MUrray Hill 2-3376. Script and
transcription. (For detailed informa-
tion see listing under Program Pro-
ducers).

iVJSC RadiO'Recording

Radio City, New York, N. Y. Phone,
Circle 7-8300. Transcription. (For de-
tailed information see listing under Pro-
gram Producers).

George Logan Price, Ittc.

946 South Normandie Ave., Los An-
geles 6, Calif. Phone, FEderal 7372.
Script. (For detailed information see
listing under Program Producers).

The Script Library

535 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
Phone, MUrray Hill 6-3487. Station
Contact, Martin Lawrence. SERVICES
OFFERED: Script.

Lang'Worth Feature Pro-
grants^ Inc.

420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone, ELdorado 5-1620. President, C.
O. Langlois; Vice-President, W. M.
O'Keefe. SERVICES OFFERED: Syn-
dicated transcribed programs for region-
al and local advertisers. Producers of
Lang-Worth Planned Program Service,
a library of music in transcription form.

Standard Radio

6404 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Cal.
Phone, Hillside 0188. (For detailed in-
formation see listing under Transcription
Companies.)

Frederic W. Ziv^ Inc.

2436 Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Phone, University 6124. Transcription.
(For detailed information see listing
under Program Producers).

708

MANAGERS and AGENTS

Addresses and Telephone Numbers of Those Who Handle Talent
in New York, Los Angeles and Chicago

Agneta, Nicholas T.

9 Rockefeller Plaza Columbia 5-2142

Allen, Charles H.

RKO Bldgr Circle 7-4124

Amusement Artists, Inc.

565 Fifth Ave PLaza 3-2195

Appell, James

400 Madison Ave PLaza 3-7840

Batclielor Enterprises, Inc.

30 Rockefeller Plaza Circle 6-4224

Bentham, M. S.

48 West 48th St BRyant 9-1227

Bestry, Harry

1776 Broadway Circle 6-7094

Bloom, Joseph

19 West 44th St VAnderbilt 6-5080

Briscoe & Goldsmith, Inc.

522 Fifth Ave MUrray Hill 2-6244

Brown, Chamberlain

145 W. 45th St BRyant 9-8480

Brown, Cnrtis-Collins, Alan, Inc.

347 Madison Ave MUrray Hill 6-6170

Chapman, Bruce & Co.

145 West 41st St Wisconsin 7-1183

Chase, Cleveland B., Inc.

424 Madison Ave ELdorado 5-1720

Collins, Ted

1819 Broadway Circle 7-0094

Columbia Concerts, Inc.

113 W. 57th St Circle 7-6900

Consolidated Radio Artists, Inc.

30 Rockefeller Plaza COlumbus 6-3580

Crosby, Everett, Ltd.

1270 Sixtli Ave Circle 6-3860

Downey, Wallace, Inc.

1629 Broadway Circle 6-4684

Dube, Harry S.

1270 Sixtli Ave COlumbus 5-7035

Evans & Salter

113 W. 57th St Circle 7-6900

Fadinian Associates

1501 Broadway LAcUawanna 4-3544

Fanchon & Marco, Inc.

133 West 60th St Circle 7-5630

Forkins, Marty

1564 Broadway BRyant 9-0766

Foyer, Bernle

1674 Broadway COlumbus 5-1930

Frederick Bros. Artists Corp.

RKO Bldg- Circle 6-2144

Gale, Inc.

48 W. 48th St LOngacre 3-0350

General Amusement Corp.

RKO Bld& Circle 7-7650

Gernannt, William

531 Fifth Ave VAnderbilt 6-1750

Getts, Clark H.

Waldorf-Astoria Hotel PLaza 3-9006

Glaser, Joe, Inc.

30 Rockefeller Plaza Circle 7-0862

Haensel & Jones

113 W. 57th St Circle 7-6900

Hahlo, Sylvia

145 W. 58th St Circle 7-7440

Hanna, Mark

654 Madison Ave REgent 4-6250

Hayward, Leiand, Inc.

444 Madison Ave ELdorado 5-4100

Hesse & McCaffrey

501 Madison Ave ELdorado 6-1078

Hurok Attractions, Inc.

711 Fifth Ave PLaza 3-0820

Karn, Estella H.

56 West 45th St VAnderbilt 6-3860

Kaufman, Jesse L., Inc.

1841 Broadway COlumbus 5-2050

Kerr, Bob

41 W. 53rd St COlumbus 5-8051

Leddy, Mark

48 W. 48th St BRyant 9-1631

Lengel, William C, Literary Associates

1860 Broadway Circle 5-5282

Lipset, Ben B., Inc.

1350 Broadway CHickering 4-2466

Lyons, A. & S., Inc.

515 Madison Ave PLaza 3-6181

Management Corp. of America

745 Fifth Ave WIckersham 2-8900

Metro Artist Bureau

1650 Broadway Circle 7-2829

Michaud, A. T.

730 Pitfh Ave Circle 5-5480

Mills Artists, Inc.

1619 Broadway Circle 6-1566

Morris, William, Agency

1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-2160

Morrison, Leo, Inc.

1776 Broadway Circle 7-6413

Moses, .luliii. Inc.

730 Fifth Ave Circle 6-2677

Music Corporation of America

745 Fifth Ave WIckersham 2-8900

National Concei-t & Artists Corp.

711 Fifth Ave PLaza 3-0820

National Itadio Artists

1650 Broadway Circle 7-3071

National Radio <& Theatrical iturcau

KioU Broadway COlmiiijUs 5-7131

North, Meyer B.

1504 Broadway BRyant 9 8067

O'Connor, Jolinny

l(i97 Broadway Circle 6-3500

Oitnn. Lilian, Inc.

15 Central Park West COlumbus 5-0060

Oxicy, Haruld

17 East 4nth Si ELdorado 5-3600

I'opular Concerts Guild

30 Rockefeller Plaza COlumbus 5-8051

Record Concerts Corp.

'.302 W. 5Sth SI Circle 6-6085

Romm, Harry A., Inc.

1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-7660

709

• • •

MANAGERS and AGENTS

Roth. Allen

48 W. 48th St LOngracre 3-3836

RubinofT Orchestras

1501 Broadway ........ .LAckawanna 4-7147

Salkow Agency

366 Madison Ave MUrray Hill 2-6119

Selzniick, Myron, Ltd. of N. Y.

630 Fifth Ave Circle 7-6201

Shaffer-Waible Radio Productions

f>5 W. 46th St BRyant 9-2682

Shanlc, Mary L.

1619 Broadway COlumbus 5-1332

Shurr, Louis

1501 Broadway CHickerinff 4-8240

Souvaine, Henry, Inc.

30 Rockefeller Plaza Circle 7-5666

Special Attractions, Inc.

48 W. 48th St BRyant 9-8366

Stix, Thomas L.

30 Rockefeller Plaza Circle 7-269C

Tyro Productions

1697 Broadway COlumbus 5-373";

Vallee, Rudy, Orchestra Units Corp.

0 Rockefeller Plaza Circle 7-263C

Vallon, Mike

1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-0162

WGN Concert & Artist Bureau

745 Fifth Ave PLaza 3-8034

Waible, Fred

55 W. 46th St BRyant 9-2682

Wilson, Roy (Wilson, Powell & Hayward)

444 Madison Ave .PLaza 6-5480

Wimbish, Paul C.

21 W. 58th St WIckersham 2-3600

Wolf Associates, Ine.

1270 Sixth Ave Circle 7-4885

World Talent Bureau, Inc.

711 Fifth Ave WIckersham 2-2100

Yost, Ben, Inc.

1650 Broadway Circle 6-6533

Zucker, Stan

501 Madison Ave PLaza 3-4677

1^

LOS AlVGELES H

American Federation of Radio Artists

6331 Hollywood Boulevard Hillside 5121

Arnow, Samuel

8949 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 6-6085

Vrtists' Manai^ers Guild

7046 Hollywood Blvd GLadstone 7101

Bachmann & Co.

8511 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 6-4168

CRestview 6-3196
Bergerman, Stanley & Co.

9629 Brig-hton Way (Beverly Hills)
Berg-Allenberg, Inc.

121 South Beverly Drive (Beverly Hills)

CRestview 6-3131
Beyer, Charles

1680 N. Vine Street Hillside 2126

Blum, Myrt

3G0 N. Camden Drive (Beverly Hills)

CRestview 6-7071

Bran, Mary (International Artists Bureau Agency)

8834 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 6-1184

Browne, Flo-Jan Grippo

8905 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 1-5209

Burton, Bill

Knickerbocker Hotel GLadstone 3171

Carol, Sue, Inc.

9006 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 1-8151

Conlon, Tom, Agency

8734 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 1-5181

Cooley, Hallam, Agency

9111 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 5-6161

Consolidated Radio Service

5314 Melrose Avenue GLadstone 1929

Orosby, Everett, N., Ltd.

9028 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-1171

Dolan, Ken

.S!)05 Siin.eet Boulevard CRestview 1-9185

Bttinger, Margaret

1626 N. Vine Street Hillside 2141

Feldman-Blum

9441 Wilshire Boulevard (Beverly Hills)

CRestview 1-5222
Fleck, William, Agency

8820 Sunset Boulevard. . BRadshaw 2-3655

Fizdale, Tom, Inc.

1509 N. Vine Street Hollywood 7363

Fralick, Freddie, Agency

204 S. Beverly Dr. (Beverly Hills)

CRestview 5-6111
Frank, George, Inc.

1626 N. Vine St Hillside 3188

Frederick Bros. Artists Corp.

8584 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 1-6244

General Amusement Corp.

9028 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 1-8101

Goldstcne, Nat C. (Walter Meyers Artists Bureau)

9121 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 6-1071

Hamilburg, Mitchell, Jr.

9130 Sunset Blvd CRestview 1-5108

Hayward-Deverich, Inc.

9200 Wilshire Blvd. (Beverly Hills)

CRestview 1-5151
Henry, Edd

8627 Sunset Boulevard. .... .CRestview 1-5296

Herdan, George S.

9157 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 5-0135

Herstein, Mark, Agency

9028 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 6-7784

Herzbrun, Walter, Agency

9000 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-4157

Irwin. Lou

9134 Sunset Blvd CRestwood 1-7131

•laffe, Sam, Agency

8555 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 6-6121

Kane-Armstrong Agency

8584 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-2396

Kempner, Alex., Inc.

8611 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 5-0104

Kingston, Al, & Co., Inc.

8582 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 1-8161

Kline, Howard

8776 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 6-7055

Kohner, Paul, Inc.

9169 Simset Boulevard CRestview 1-5165

Kramer, Earl, Agency

204 S. Beverly Drive (Beverly Hills)

CRestview 6-2338
Lance, Leon O.

8820 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 6-6014

Levee. M. C.

1300 N. Crescent Heights Blvd. . GLadstone 3117
Lyons, A. and S., Inc.

356 N. Camden Drive (Beverly Hills)

CRestview 1-6131
.\IacArthur, Arthur

KJftO N. Vine Street Hempstead 3227

MacQuarrie Agency

8905 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-7162

MCA Artists, Ltd.

9300 Burton Way (Beverly Hills)

CRestview 6-2001

710

MANAGERS and AGENTS

Mann, Gene — Jess Smith, Inc.

8949 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 1-1135

Marshall. Kejlnald D.

Cross Roads of the World .... Hollywood 5173

Marx. Bert

8949 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 1-7171

Marx, Zeppo, Inc.

8732 Sunset Boulevard. ...'.. CRestview 6-4161

McCormick, John, Inc.

9730 Wilshire Boulevard (Beverly Hills)

CRestview 1-6181
Meyer, Art, Agency

9615 Burton Way (Beverly Hills)

CRestview 5-7865
Mills Arts, Inc.

8746 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 1-6197

Monter-Gray, Ine.

8736 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 1-1191

Morris. William, Agency

202 N. Canyon Drive (Beverly Hills)

CRestview 1-6161
Morrison, Leo, Inc.

204 S. Beverly Drive (Beverly Hills)

CRestview 1-9191
Music Corporation xtt America

9300 Burton Road (Beveily Hills)

CRestview 6-2001

Natlcnul Concert & Artists Corp.

Sunset Blvd. and Doheny St.. .CRestview 1-7123
Norwood, Harry

6425 Hollywood Boulevard GRanite 221j

Orsaitti Agency

9130 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 6-6241

Rubens, Maurie

7063 Sunset Boulevard GRanite 6930

Rush, Art

205 S. Beverly Drive (Beverly Hills)

CRestview 1-2165
Salkow Agency

9111 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 1-9134

Saphier, James

6331 Hollywood Boulevard .... Hollywood 7211

Selznick, Myron & Co., Inc.

9700 Wilshire Blvd. (Beverly Hills)

CRestview 1-9171
Shagrin, Max, Agency

6253 Hollywood Boulevard GRanite 6171

Shauer, Melville A.

9120 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 1-1103

'>herman. Edward, Agency

9441 Wilshire Boulevard (Beverly Hills)

CRestview 5-0186
Sherry Allen Agency

1533 Cross Roads of the World. .Hillside 4-698
Shurr. Louis Inc.

327 W. Radio Drive (Beverly Hills)

^ CRestview 1-1116

Silber. Arthur

8532 Sunset Boulfvard CRestview 1-2184

The Small Co.

8272 Sunset Blvd HOllywood 2722

Stempel, Frank, .'\gency

8736 Sunset Blvd CRestview 6-5774

Stewart, Rosalie

6.o23 Hollywood Blvd HOllywood 7234

Thompson, David H.

9166 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 1-2188

LJllma/1, George, S.

8979 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 1-6609

L'nder\vood, Cecil

1680 N. Vine Street GRanite 7186

Vallee, Rudy, Presents, Inc.

8820 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 1-6169

Vincent, Frank W.

242 N. Canon Drive f Beverly Hills)

CRestview 6-2042

Volck, A. George, Inc.

9441 Wilshire Boulevard (Beverly Hills)

CRestview 6-3121
VVoolfenden, Bill, Inc.

9730 Wilshire Boulevard (Beverly Hills)

CRestview 1-6181
Wurtzel, Harry, Inc.

8979 Sunset Boulevard CRestview 1-6244

•^

CHICAGO

-k

Norman Alexandroff Artists' Bureau

410 S. Michigran Ave WABash 6762

Benn Theatrical Agency

64 West Randolph St DEArbom 9550

Brown, Vic

221 N. La Salle St STate 3310

Chicago Artists Bureau

1533 N. Clark St WHItehall 8480

Columbia Concerts, Inc.

Wrig-ley Bid? SUPerior 2542

Consolidated Radio Artists, Inc.

3.33 N. Michigan Ave FRAnklin 8300

Edwards. Gus

410 N. Michigan Ave DELaware 6626

Ellsworth, W. M.

75 East Wacker Drive CENtral 0942

Frederick Bros. Artists Corp.

75 E. Wacker Drive STAte 0003

General Amusement C<»p.

360 N. Michigan Ave STAte 6288

Gordoni, Lillian

1258 S. Michigan Ave CALumet 1370

Gumbiner Theatrical Enterprises

310 S. Michigan Ave WEBster 4543

Herman. Sam

54 W. Randolph St STAte 2147

Jack & Jill Players Radio Artists Co.

180 E. Delaware St DELaware 7334

Jacky, Fred

520 N. Michigan Blvd DELaware 3262

Levin. W. Biggie

612 N. Michigan Ave SUPerior 0.'>0n

Lutz. Estelle, Artists Bureau

410 South Michigan Ave HARrison 3436

Morris, William, Agency

203 N. Wabash Ave STAte 30;{2

Morsr. Edward M.

;>0;5 N. Wabash Ave STAte 7.344

Morse. Sidney V.

360 N. Michifran Ave STAte 6288

Music Corporation of America

430 N. Miphis-an Ave PELaw.-ire 1 100

National Concert & Artists Corp.

222 W. No. Hank St SUPerior 4042

North. Stanley

310 S. Michigan Ave WABash 6595

Parker-Piper Talent Productions

64 K. Lake St FRAnklin 3811

Parks, James & Co.

333 N. Michigan Av .CENtral 7980

Schuster. Milton

127 North Dearborn DEArbom 3633

was Concert A Artist Bureau

441 N. Michigan Ave SUPerior 0100

WLS Artists Bureau

1230 W. Washington Blvd MONroe 9700

World Talent Bureau, Inc.

301 East Erie St SUPerior 0114

711

A-

S

•C-

A

.P

By DEEMS TAYLOR

President

THE American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers enters its
thirtieth year as the leading performing rights society in the United
States with the resolve, like that of all American institutions, to do whatever
is possible within its field of endeavor to aid and promote the war effort.
As an unincorporated, non-profit, voluntary association, the Society's
principal war activities lie within the field of morale.

•

Last June Ascap sponsored a memorial concert at Carnegie Hall in
behalf of the late Sergei Rachmaninoff, for twenty-five years a distinguished
member of the Society. The concert featured the music of the great Rach-
maninoff, and was played by the Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra under
the baton of Howard Barlow and Frank Black, two of our foremost Ameri-
can conductors. Fritz Kreisler played violin obligati to three Rachmaninoff
arias, which were sung by James Melton, the radio, concert and opera star.
At the conclusion of these arias Mr. Kreisler, in a touching gesture of
affection and respect for his old friend, took the first violinist's chair in the
orchestra for the playing of the "VocaHse." The program ended with a
performance of Rachmaninoff's Second Piano Concerto, played by the
orchestra and the talented young pianist, Sergeant Eugene List. The
proceeds from this concert, which amounted to nearly $5,000, were turned
over to the Armed Forces Master Records, Inc., an organization which has
been faithfully supplying our service men throughout the entire world with
good recordings of classical and semi-classical music. The many letters of
appreciation which the Society has received from New Zealand, Guadal-
canal, North Africa, England, Italy, from isolated posts in Alaska and from
men on submarines, testify to the value of this morale work.

•

At present, the Society, in conjunction with the Los Angeles "Times,"
is preparing to sponsor a similar series of concerts with the Los Angeles
Philharmonic on the West Coast sometime in January. Proceeds from these
concerts will also be used to further the work of the Armed Forces Master
Records, Inc.

On the Society's Honor Roll are the names of 108 members, as well as
31 men and 4 women employees, who are now serving in the armed forces.
We have been fortunate in that so far ASCAP has not lost a single member
or employee in the service. •

On November 12th the Society presented two phonographs, together
with albums of Victor Herbert recordings, to the Liberty Ship Victor
Herbert. Capt. Arnt Magnusdal, master of the ship, accepted these gifts
on behalf of his crew. The ship was launched last August 22nd as the
sixtieth birthday present from the workers of the Wainwright Shipping
Yard to Major General Jonathan M. Wainwright, who was taken prisoner
by the Japs at Corregidor. A picture of the late Victor Herbert, one of the
founders of the Society, has been built into the panel of the captain's
quarters of the ship. ^^2

During" the Third War Bond Drive, which ended October 5th, Ascap
was chosen by the Bond Committee as the organization to head the drive
in the music business in New York State. Our members purchased $365,950
worth of bonds. Some of the publishing houses had made their reports to
the film industry with which they are affiliated and, therefore, did not
report to Ascap. Within the organization itself, the Society's employees
bought $6,819.80 worth of bonds. The grand total reported to the Treasury
was $372,769.80.

In the field of radio scripts, which are sent without charge to our
licensed stations, Ascap has developed a program called "Marching to
Music." This program is based on stories of the unsung men and women
who have contributed their small part to the progress of American democ-
racy. In these scripts the four freedoms of democracy are shown to be a
living philosophy and to have had a long history in the development of our
country. The OWI and other Government bureaus have commended the
Society for the excellent job we are doing with those scripts. Many broad-
3asters report that they have sold these programs to sponsors.

From March 1, 1942 to October 1, 1943 the Society elected 243 new
writer members and 37 publisher members, which now gives us a total
membership of 1,763. In other words, although we are ending our second
y^ear of war, the Society as in the past, continues to be a growing organiza-
tion. With confidence in the ultimate victory of our armed forces, Ascap
looks forward to the continued growth and significance of the role which
American music will play in the world of tomorrow.

ABC Music Corporation

ABC Standard Music Pub-
lications, Inc.

Berlin, Irv., Standard Mus.
Corp.

Abrahams, Maurice, Inc.

Advanced Music Corp.

Ager, Yellen fir Bornstein, Inc.

Circle Music Publ., Inc.

Alfred Music Co., Inc.
Feature Music Syndicate
Lowe-Goulston, Inc.
Manus Music Co., Inc.
Piantadosi, AI., Music Publisher
Rosey, Geo., Bat.d & Orch.

Catalog.
Schreibman Music Press

Allen, Thornton W., Co.

Allied Music Corp.

(Formerly: Green Bros. &

Knight, Inc.)

Green & White, Inc.

Ambassador Music, Inc.

(Formerly: Red Star Songs,
Inc.)
Allen & Harrison Music Co.

American Academy of Music

Publisher Members

Bloom, Harry, Inc.
Exclusive Pubs., Inc.
Lawrence Music Publishers, Inc.
Milsons Mus. Pub. Corp.

Arr.erican Music Publishing Co.
American Music Pub. Co.
Am.-Rus Music Co.
Amsco Mus. Pub. Co., Inc.

Amsco Mus. Sales Co., Inc.

Roat, Chas. E., Music Co.

Rolseth Pub. Co.

Apollo Music Co.

Artists Music Corp.

Ascher, Emil, Inc.
Brooks Cr Denton
Empire Music Co.
Royal Music Co.

Atlas Music Corp.

Axelrod Publications, Inc.

Baron, M., Co.
Baron, M., Inc.
Hill, J. F., & Co., Inc.

Barton Music Corp.

Belwin, Inc.
Berg, S. M.
Cinema Music Co.

713 .

Berlin, Irving, Inc.

Bernard, AI, Song Publ.

Best Music, Inc.
Hoymeyer, Chas. W., & Co.
Inc.
Birchard, C. C. & Co.
Bl:ch Publ. Co.
Bond, Carrie Jacobs, & Son

Boston Music Company
Hatch Music Company
Peate Music Co.
Thompson, C. W., Co.

Bregman. Vocco Cr Conn, Inc.
Donaldson, Douglas & Gum-
ble. Inc.

Briegel, Geo. F., Inc.

Browne, J. A. Music Pub.
Dillon, Carl, Music Co.

Broadway Music Corporation
Artmusic. Inc.
Empire Music Co., Inc.
York Music Co., The

Brooks Music Pub. Co.

Brown Cr Henderson, Inc.

Caesar, Irving

Caesar, Irving, Inc.

ASCAP PUBLISHERS

Carmichael Music Publ.

Century Music Pub. Co.

Chappell & Co., Inc.
Chappell-Harms, Inc.

Charling Music Corp.
Church, John, Co., The
Coleman, Robert H.
Composers' Music Corp.
Coslow Music
Courtney, Alan, Music Co.
Crawford Music Corporation

De Sylva, Brown & Henderson,
Inc.

Green & Stept

Yellen, Jack, Inc.
Curtis, L B., Music Pub.

Van Alstyne & Curtis
Das4i, Connelly, Inc.

Davis, Joe, Music Co., Inc.
(Formerly Georgia Music
Corp.)
Dawson Music Co., Inc.
Denton & Haskins Corp.
Ditson, Oliver, Co., Inc.
Dorsey Brothers Music Inc.
Edition Musicus — N. Y.
Edmonds, Shepard N., Music

Publ. Co.
Edwards Music Co.
Elkan-Vogel Co., Inc.
Ensemble Music Press
Evans Music Company
Famous Music Corporation

Feist, Leo., Inc.

Brown, Nacio Herb, Inc.

Loew's, Inc.
Fenner Publ.

Arthur Fields Publications
Fillmore Music House
Fischer, Carl, Inc.

Oxford University Press

Fischer, J., fir Bro.
Fisher, Fred, Music Co., Inc.
Fitzsimons, H. T., Company
Flammer, Harold, Inc.

Luckhardt fir Belder
Foley, Charles

Foreign fir Domestic Music Corp.
Forster Music Publisher, Inc.
Fortune Music, Inc.
Fox, Sam, Publishing Co.

Pallma Music Publishers, Inc.
Galaxy Music Corp.

Gamble Hinged Music Co.
Wulschner Music Co.

Gem Music Corporation

Con Conrad Music Pub., Ltd.
Georgeoff, Evan, Mus. Pub. Co.

Concert Music Publishing Co.

Montrose, F., Mus. Pub. Co.
Gershwin Pub. Corp.

Goodman Music Co., Inc.
Handman fir Goodman, Inc.
Handman, Kent fir Goodman,

Inc.
Universal Music Co., Ltd.
Gordon, Hamilton S., Inc.
Algonquin Pub. Co.
Gordon, Hamilton S., Estate

of
Gordon, Hamilton S., Music

Pub.
Gordon, S. T., Music Pub.
Gordon, S. T., fir Son, Music

Publishers
Himan, Alberto, Music Pub.
Wise, Jessie Moore
Wise, William H., & Co.
Gordon, Kaufman fir Real, Inc.
Gray, H. W., Company

Hall-Mack Company

Geibel, Adam, Music Co.
Handy Bros. Music Co., Inc.
Harman Music, Inc.
Harms, Inc.
Harms, T. B., Company
Harris, Charles K.. Music Pub.
Harvest Songs Co.

Victory Music Co.
Hope Publishing Company

Bigelow-Main-Excell Co.

Excell, E. 0., Co.

Tabernacle Pub. Co.
Howard, Joe, Music Pub.
Huntzinger, R. L., Inc.
J. P. Music Co.
Jacobs, Walter, Inc.

Abt, Valentine

Bates fir Bendix

Bendix, Theodore

Eby, Walter M.

Farrand, Van L.

Gay, Mace, Catalog

Jaques, Percy

Musiclovers Co.

Partee, C. L., Music Co.

Shattuck, B. E.

Virtuoso Music School

Williams, Ernest S.
Jenkins Music Company
Jewel Music Pub. Co., Inc.

714

Jones, Isham, Music Corp.

Jungnickel, Ross, Inc.

Kay fir Kay Music Pub. Corp.

Franklin, John, Music Co.
Kaycee Music Co., Inc.

(Formerly: Olman Music
Corp.)

Down Home Music Co.
Keane, Michael, Inc.
Kendis Music Corporation
King, Charles E.
La Salle Music Publishers, Inc.
(Formerly: Shuster fir Miller,
Inc.)
Leeds Music Corp.
Leslie, Edgar, Inc.
Lewis Music Pub. Co., Inc.
Lincoln Music Corp.

Capano, Frank, Music Pub.
Loeb-Lissauer. Inc.

Kalmar fir Ruby Music Corp.
Lorenz Publishing Co.

Tullar-Meredith Co., Inc.
Ludwig Mus. Pub. Co.
Mario Music Corp.
Maurice, Peter, Inc.
Mayfair Music Corp.

Davis, Joe, Inc.

Triangle Mus. Pub. Co., Inc.
Melo-Art Music Publishers
Melrose Music Corp.

Melrose Bros. Music Co., Inc.
Mercury Music Corp.
Mileue Music
Miller, Bob, Inc.

Pla-A-Song Co.

Streamline Editions
Miller Music, Inc.

Noble, Johnny

Sherman, Clay fir Company
Mills Music, Inc.

American Composers, Inc.

Beck, Mort

Clark, Frank, Mus. Co.

Daly, Joseph, Mus. Pub. Co.

Edwards, Gus, Mus. Pub. Co

Gordon fir Rich, Inc.

Gotham Attucks Mus. Co.

Gotham Mus. Service, Inc.

Jerome, M. K.

Jerome fir Schwartz Pub. Co.

Kalmar, Puck fir Abrahams
Consolidated

Keit Music Corp.

Kornheiser, Phil, Inc.

Lincoln, Harry J., Music Co.

Morse, Theodore, Music Co.

Nelson, Jack, Mus. Co.

• • •

ASCAP PUBLISHERS

Stark & Cowan. Inc.

Stept & Powers, Inc.

Sterling Songs, Inc.

Sunlight Mus. Co., Inc.

United States Music Pub. Co.

Vandersloor Music Pub. Co.

Waterson, Berlin fir Snyder, Co.

Waterson, Henry, Inc.

Williams, Harry, Mus. Co.
Morris, Edwin H., & Co., Inc.
(Formerly: Mercer Cr Morris,
Inc.)

Morris, Joe, Music Co.

White-Smith Music Pub. Co.

Morros, Boris, Music Co.
Movietone Music Corp.
Musette Publishers, Inc.
Mutual Music Society, Inc.
Nazarene Publishing House

Bilhorn Bros. Mus. Co.

Lillenas Pub. Co.
New World Music Corp.
Noble Music Co., Inc.
O'Kay Music Company
Owens-Kemp Music Co.
Pan-American Music Co., Inc.
Paramount Music Corp.

Popular Melodies, Inc.

Spier & Coslow, Inc.
Paull-Pioneer Music Corp.

Rossiter, Harold, Mus. Co.
Photo Play Music Co., Inc.

Luz Brothers Mus. Pubs.

Music Buyers Corporation
Piedmont Mus. Co., Inc.
Pinkard Publications
Plymouth Music Co., Inc.

Brown, Ted, Music Co.
Pond, Wm. A., & Comoany

Ellis, Robin
Presser, Theodore, Company
Quincke, W. A., & Company
Remick Music Corp.
Rialto Music Pub. Corp.
Ricordi, G., & Co., Inc., of N. Y,
Ringle, Dave

Famous Writers Music Co.

Goulden-Leng Co.

Hamilton Music Co.

Krey, Geo. M., Co.

Maytone Music Co.

Song Creators Co.

Tracy, Wm., Pub. Co.

World Music Co.

York fir King Music Pub. Co.
Robbins Music Corporation

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Corp.

Out of the World Pub. Corp.

Sonnemann Mus. Co., Inc.
Twentieth Century Music Corp.
Universal Music Corp.
Whiteman, Paul, Publications
Wiedoeft, Rudy, Mus. Pub. Co.

Rodeheaver Co., The

Rossiter, Will

Row, R. D., Music Co.

Riker, Brown & Wellington,
Inc.

Row, R. D., Inc.

Roy Music Co., Inc.
Royal Music Publisher
Rubank, Inc.

Carlson, M. L.

Finder & Urbanek

Victor Music Co.
Rytvoc, Inc.

(Formerly: P. Tesio & Sons)

Burke Doyle Music Co.

Major Music, Inc.

Tesio -Major
Santly-Joy, Inc.

(Formerly: Santly-Joy-Select,
Inc.)

Santly Bros., Inc.

Santly Bros.-Joy, Inc.

Select Music Publications,
htc.
Saunders Publications
Schirmer, G., Inc.

Heffelfinger, R. W.

Sanders-Weiss, Inc.

Schroeder & Gunther, Inc.

Schwarz, Merrell, Music Co., Inc.

Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc.

Shattinger Piano & Music Co.

Shubert Music Pub. Corp.

Skidmore Music Co., Inc.

Southern Music Pub. Co., Inc

Spier, Larry. Inc.
Helf & Hager Co.
McKinley Music Cc.
Root, Frank K., Cr Co.

Sprague-Coleman, Inc.
Sprague-Coleman

Stasny Music Corp.
Bibo-Lang, Inc.
Stasny-Lang, Inc.

Summy, Clayton F.. Co.

715

Sun Music Co., Inc.
Weil, Milton Music Co., Inc.

Superior Music, Inc.

Tempo Music, Inc.

Tobias & Lewis Music Publishers

Transcontinental Music Corp.

Triangfe Music Corporation

Victoria Publishing Co.

Villa Moret, Inc.

Vogel, Jerry, Music Co., Inc.

Crumit, Frank, Songs Co,

Haviland, F. B., Pub. Co.

Worth, Geo. T., & Co.
Volkwein Bros., Inc.

Agnew, J. E., Publication
(Band & Orchestra Catalog
only)

Bellefield Pub. Co.

Caton Pub. Co.

Crist, D. W.

Dalbey, W. R., Music Co.

Groene Music Pub. Co.

Hall, Ellis B.

Heltman, Fred

Nirella, Danny

Southwell, Geo. Pub. Co.

White House Publication*, The
Von Tilzer, Harry, Music Pub. Co.
Warock Music Co.
West'rn Music Pub. Co.

Williams, Clarence, Mus. Pnb.

Co., Inc.
Ahleim, Walter C, Music Co.
Arrow Music Co.
Clifford, Frances, Music Co.
Maison-Blanche Music Co.
PiroB, A. J., & Co.
Thomas, George W., Music

Co.

Williamson Music, Inc.

Willis Music CoBipany

Witmark, M., Cr Sons

Wood, B. F., Music Cr

Words Cr Music, Inc.

Davis, Coots Cr Engel, Inc.
Engel. Harry, Inc.
Keit-Engel, Inc.

World Music, Inc.

Yankee Music Pub. Corp.

(Formerly: Italian Book Co.)

ASSOCIATED MUSIC
PUBLISHERS, INC. (AMP)

By CLf iVTOIV M. Ff iViVEY

President

FOUNDING of AMP: Associated Music Publishers, Inc., was founded
as a private corporation in the State of New York on December 22,
1926. Radio licenses have been issued since August, 1928. The corpora-
tion conducts a music publishing business and is exclusive agent for
numerous foreign music publishers.

Scope : Represented in the AMP repertoire are 45 U. S. and European
catalogs containing over 500,000 entries of which approximately 18,000 are
copyrights. Copyright registration in Washington is in the name of AMP
as owner. Ranging from symphonic works to popular dance music, includ-
ing concert works for ensemble, solo instruments and voice, its repertoire
constitutes a flexible and rich source of distinctive music for radio program
builders.

AMP licenses : Licenses cover performing rights, "small" (i. e., strictly
musical) and "grand" (i. e., musical-dramatic) . AMP's radio license is
unique in that it covers "small" and "grand" rights under a single fee.
The radio license stipulates that: (1) the monthly fee shall be equal to a sta-
tion's highest quarter-hour card rate ; (2) that AMP will sell the licensee any
music (covered by the license) which is for sale, and rent such music as is
not for sale; (3) that AMP will indemnify the Hcensee aganst claims aris-
ing from the use of music covered by the license.

AMP licensees: The national networks, the principal regional net-
works and most of the important independent radio stations are holders
of AMP licenses.

AMP headquarters : 25 West 45th Street, New York City. Telephone
BRyant 9-0847. Cable address: MUSICPUB— NEWYORK.

AMP officers: C. M. Finney, President; John R. Andrus, Vice-Pres. and
Treasurer; Ben Selvin, Vice-Pres.; Anna M. Kerner, Secretary; Gretl
Urban, Manager, Music Department.

Jos. AibI Verlag (See Universal

Edition)
Alpha Music

Congress Music Co.
Latin American Music Bureau
Leader Music Co.
Arrow Press, Inc. (See Cos Cob

Press, Inc.)
Associated Music Publishers, Inc.
Boosey & Co., Ltd. (See Boosey
fir Hawkes, Ltd.)*

Publishers

Boosey & Hawkes, Inc. (See

Boosey & Hawkes, Ltd.)*
Boosey & Hawkes, Ltd.*

Boosey & Co., Ltd.

Boosey & Hawkes, Inc.

Hawkes & Sons

Winthrop Rogers, Ltd.

Universal Edition, Ltd.
Bote & Bock

Lauterbach & Kuhn
Breitkopf Publications
Breitkopf & Haertel

Carl Simon
Congress Music Co. (See Alpha

Music)
Cos Cob Press, Inc. (See Arrow

Press, Inc.)
Demets (See Editions Eschig)
Doblinger Verlag*

• Serious works only as per special list.

^ i^ ix Radio On To Victory ^ ^ ix

716

Eos Musikverlag (See Simrock)

Leader Music Co. (See

Alpha

Schuberthaus Verlag (See Univer-

Editions Eschig

Music)

lal Edition)

Demets

Societe Nouvelle d'Editions

F. E. C. Leuckart

Senff (See Simrock)

Musicales

Otto Maass

Carl Simon (See Breitkopf fir

Filmusik Union (See B. Schott's
Soehne)

Nagel Musical Archives

Haertel)

Philip Grosch (See B. Schott's
Soehne)

Philharmonischer Verlag (See B.
Schott's Soehne)

N. Simrock
Senff

Albert Gutmann

Pro Art Publications

Raabe fir Plothow

Julius Hainauer

Raabe & Plothow (See Simrock)

Societe Nouvelle d'Editions Mu-

Wilhelm Hansen Forlag*

Winthrop Rogers, Ltd.

(See

sicales (See Editions Eschig)

Hawkes & Sons (See Boosey &

Boosey fir Hawkes, Ltd.)*

Universal Edition, Ltd. (See

Hawkes, Ltd.)*

Kahnt's Schering Edition

Latin American Music Bureau
(See Alpha Music)

Lauteri>ach & Kuhn (See Bote &

Schott fir Co., Ltd.

B. Schott's Soehne
Filmusik Union

Philip Grosch

Boosey fir Hawkes, Ltd.)*

Universal Edition
AibI Verlag
Schuberthaus Verlag

Bock)

Philharmonsicher Verlag

Vieu (See Editions Eschig)

Serious works only as per special list.

HELP THE

RED CROSS

717

BROADCAST MUSIC, INC

By iWr . E. TOMPKINS

General Manager

TN march of 1940, just four short years ago, BMI opened its doors for
* business. That today it has firmly established itself is not surprising
because the radio industry itself brought BMI into existence — and the
Industry has the well-earned reputation of making things "go" when it
takes a hand.

Every broadcaster is proud of the fact that when any organization,
from a small local group up to the national government, needs a resound-
ingly successful job done, its first reaction is: "let's get help from the radio
station !".

And so when radio needed to do a job for itself, a job of establishing
a firm defense against a monopoly in music ; when it determined that music
costs to the stations be lowered and at the same time provide more equitable
distribution of earnings to the composers ; when it foresaw a greater oppor-
tunity to bring vital new composers to the listening public, it set about the
task in the usual, efficient and successful manner in which the Industry
operates.

Broadcast Music, Inc., is the result.

But now that four years have passed, let us, to turn a favorite phrase,
"look at the record."

The first year, to put it mildly, was hectic. One entire floor of a large
New York building was filled with arrangers and music copyists. They
were engaged in making brilliant new orchestrations of public domain
music that was headed for limbo because nothing had been heretofore
done to keep it vitally alive. They were arranging music for one hit after
another that the public whistled, sang and danced to.

Then the peak was reached. BMI passed the acute stage of "growing
pains" and settled into the routine of a well-oiled, efficient machine.

What might have taken a score of years — or a generation — to accom-
plish in some other business, BMI did in one short year!

But broadcasters are accustomed to getting results ; BMI is the prop-
erty of the broadcasters; ergo: results were obtained.

And what are these "results"?

Today in North America, there are 932 stations licensed by BMI — 93
per cent of them. Coast-to-coast and regional networks have been signed.
This, unquestionably, represents solid Industry support.

Equally important is the BMI list of affiliated publishers, for this is
the group that provides the music.

At present BMI represents 750 publishers. From them, and through
BMI come both the Standard works and the prevailing hit tunes. To cite
a particular instance of the latter case, let us point to the record-breaking
tune of 1943-44: PAPER DOLL. In this same bracket we find PISTOL
PACKIN' MAMA, BRAZIL, DEEP IN THE HEART OF TEXAS,
BESAME MUCHO and others. As 1944 makes its way along, other hit
tunes will come from BMI as a matter of course. And with stepped-up
frequency !

718

Less spectacular than the division of popular music is the Script
Department. From it has come an amazing wealth of material that has
proved a treasure treve to the commercial or program manager who has
assayed it.

Aat present, approximately 50 scripts per week, ranging from 5-minute
shows to SO-minutt productions, are available to BMI-licensed stations
without cost. Countless enthusiastic letters are returned to the Script
Department by commercial managers. *'We sold your latest script five
minutes after it arrived. Keep them coming!"

Too, the Standard Mubic Department has done a consistent job day
after day. For example, it was this department that was responsible for
the premier band performance of the new Russian National Hymn in the
United States. And there's a Httle story behind this.

A copy of this hymn was received in New York by radio photo from
Moscow. The Standard Department called in one of the top band arrangers ;
four days later the number was premiered before a huge audience at the
University of Illinois where a band clinic was being conducted.

Louis Untermeyer was commissioned to write an English text for this
new anthem, and his lyric has received national attention.

Why mention this particular instance?

Because it again establishes a ''first" for BML It reflects the aggressive
spirit of an institution brought into being by the Industry it serves — an
aggressive determination that ample music, plus real SERVICE, shall be
provided simultaneously with lowering (rather than increasing) cost to
the Industry.

PUBLISHERS

A-B Company Song Prodyctions,
The

A.M.S. Music Collaborators

A-1 Music Publishers of Amer-
ica

Ace Music Co.

Acme Music Corporation

Acme Songs

Acuff-Rose Publications

Adelphia Press, The

Ahlefeld-Daniels Publications

Albin Tunes Publishers

Allen and Klink Music Pub-
lishers

Allen Intercollegiate Music, Inc.

Allen, Walter F.

Allied Music, Inc.

Altschuler, Inc.

Alva Music Publishing Company

Alvin Music Corporation

Ambrose, Adaline C.

American Melodies

American Performing Rights So-
ciety, Inc.

American Song Publications

American Song Publishing Co.

Amigo Music Publishing Co.

Amphion Publishers

Ancheta, Lamberto L

Anderson, Leah Logan

Apex Music, Inc.

Appleton-Century, D. Co., Inc.

Arberne Music Co.

Arcadia Valley Music Publishers

Argus Music Co.

Armann, Halldor E.

Art Music Company

Artistic Songs

Ascot Publishing House

Ascot Publishing House

Associated Composers, Inc.

Astor Music Corporation

Aurora Music Publishers

B-K Publishing Company

Bach Music Publishers

Bagot, Frank

Balicer, Simon

Ball Music Publishing Company

Ballard, Fred C.

Balmore, Roger

Banner Music Company

Barclay Music Corp.

Barnes, Samuel D.

Barnhart Publications

Barres Publications

Barron, Jack

Barry, Bessie

Bartlett & Hartmann Music

Publishers, Inc.
Baskin, Sidney
Bava, John

Beacon Music Company
Becigneul, Henry A.
Beehive Music Company

719

Bell Music Co.

Bell-Tone Music Publishing Co.

Belmont Music Company

Benald Music Publications

Benatzky, Ralph, Dr.

Bendt, Dorothy Sanders

Ben-Et Songs

Berbert, E. M.

Berger Publishing Company

Berklay Music Co.

Berry, Brownie

Berst, John E.

Berwick Music Corp.

Beste, Anna Adams

Beverly Music Company

Biehl, Rose

Billings, Lucille

Billings, Vivien

Biviano, Joe Music

Blau, Larry Music Co.

Block, Martin Publishing Co.,
Inc.

Blue Ribbon Melodies

Blucstonc-Bernard Music Pub-
lishers

Bomart Music Corp.

Bouma, G. H.

Bourne, Al

Brainard's, S. Songs Co.

Brent, Stanford F.

Brill, D. Dudley

Britton, MozeHe

BMI PUBLISHERS

Broadcast Music, Inc.

Broughton Music Company

Brown, Herbert E,

Bucher, Roland C.

Buel, Marshall M.

Bulkley, L. H., Publisher

Bullock Music Company

Burdick, Lenora

Burns & Crowe Publications

Byers, Elsie Birt

C. & M. Music Co.

California Music Publishers

Calumet Music Co.

Calvin, John

Cameron Music Co.

Campbell Music Co.

Campbell-Porgie, Inc.

Canaeld, Cogswell

Canterbury Publications

Cantrell Music Publications

Carey, Thomas J.

Carillon Publishers

Carleton & Dixon, Inc.

Carlton, Joseph

Carnegie Publishing Company

Carney, Alvin E.

Carol Music Company

Carr-Hildy Music Company

Cascales, Joe, Music Publisher

Casivan, Eugene

Cason Music Corp.

Catena, Florence

Caughey, James Urie

Cavalcade Music Co.

Chaikowsky Music Pub. Co.,

Francis T.
Champion Music Company
Charm Music Company
Chase Music Co.
Cheatham, Frederick C.
Cherio Music Publishers, Inc.
Chism, Leon T.
Cholvin Music Sales
Churchill Publications
Cine-Mart Music Publishing Co.
Cinema Songs, Inc.
Cinephonic Music, Inc.
Clavier Music Publishers
Clow, 0. B.

Coast To Coast Music Corp.
Cochran, Wally
Cole Corporation, M. M.
Cole, Jonnie
Collins, Francis Joseph
Collwill Corporation
Colonial Music Pub. Co.
Columbia Music Publishers
Columbia Music Publishing Co.
Commonwealth Music Co.
Concert & Radio Music Co.
Connors-Wilkins
Continental Music Company
Continental Record Co.

Cooper Music, Inc.

Cornelius, James P.

Cornell Music Company

Coronet Songs

Country Music

Crestwood Publications

Cridland, Dorothy

Crocker, Al

Crosby, Everett N., Ltd.

Cross Music Company

Cross, Samuel Avery

Crowe, Edward

Crowe, Edward, and Pyle, Pete

Crowell, Beulah

Crowell Music Pub.

Crown Music Co., Inc., Ltd.

Crown Music Company

Cundy-Bettoney Company, Inc.

Dahle, Al, Music Publishing Co.

Daniels Music Publishing Co.

Dan-Pell Songs

Darrell, Jack Music Publishers

Davidson & Maxon Music Pub-
lishers

Davis, Glenn S.

Davis, Louis A.

Davis & Ostergard

Dawn Music Co.

De Cimber Music Pub.

De Santis, Francis

Debin Music Company

Del Cal Theatres, Inc.

Dellon, Harold Music Co.

Deluge Music Co.

Derby Tunes

Desert Music Publishers

Desmoni, Martin J.

Deutsch, Ruth

Devoe, Jack

Diamond Music Company

Dixie Music Publishing Company

Doraine Music Publishing Co.

Dorset Publications

Dot Music Publishers

Douglas Publishing Company

Downey & Sazama

Drake, Ethel

Dream Music

Du Val Music Publishing Co.

Duckworth, Daisy

Duren, Hubert E.

Dynamite Music Company

Earle, William P. S.

Eastern Music Publications

Eccma Music Company

Echoes Of Victory Music Pub-
lishing Company

Elektrann Music Pub. Co.

Elliott, Lewis

Elsmo Bros. Publishers.

Embassy Music Corp.

Emcee Publishing Company

Encore Music Publications, Inc.

720

Englewood Music House

Enos, Clyde

Enterprise Publications

Esquire Music Co.

Essex Music Publishing Co.

Excelsior Music Publishing Co.

Fantasia Music Publishing Co.

Fashion Music Publishing Co.

Fassio, A.

Feast and Hoffman

Fehrenbaker, Mona

Feiler, Maurice

Fifer, C. Arthur

Fillerdelphia Music Company

Film Music Producers

Fine Songs

Fletcher Publishing Company

Ford Music, Inc.

Forest Glen Music Publishers

Forzi, Frank

Foster, Robert E.

Fountain Music Company

Fragos-Moore, Incorporated

France Music, Inc.

Franciosa Song Publications

Frederic, Will, Music Publishers

Freed & Hall Music Publishers

Freeman Associates

Freeman Music Company

Frey, Fran & Company

Friedley, Lowell G. & Company

Friedman, Arthur

Frish, Frank L.

Frye-Ryan-Frankel, Inc.

Fumea, Tom

G. D. S. Music Publishers

G. M. S. Music Publishing Co.

G. V. C. Music Publishing Co.

Gaal, Charles J., & Co.

Gabler, C. J.

Gaertner, Herb V.

Gait-Way Music Company

Gale, Bill

Gamma Music, Inc.

Gardner, J. C.

Gehrmans, Carl Music Forlag

Girardi, Joseph

Giumarra, Minnie

Globe Publications

Golden Gate Publications

Golden Tune Publishers

Graessle, George

Graham, Gaston

Graham, Sgt. Harold L.

Graham & Kilhorny

Graham Music Company

Greater New York Music Corp.

Greene, J. Publications

Greene-Revel, Incorporated '

Greenwood, Livingston

Grum, Matthew W., Jr.

Gunther, Charles, Publicity

Guy Publishing Company, The

BMI PUBLISHERS

Haberstro, Albert W.

Haims, P. L.

Hammer, Charles J.

Hampton Publications

Harding, Frank Music House

Hardtner, Alice D.

Harmony House

Harmony Music Publishers

Harrington, Clare

Hartmann & Van Horn

Haun, Dal E. Company

Hawaii Conservatcry Pub. Co.

Hawkins, Leiand R.

Hay, Bob

Herrold, Lloyd

Hicks, Alberta K.

Hill, Christine

Hill Music Publishing Company

Hilliard-Currie Music Publishers

Hills, Johnny

Hinds, Hayden & Eldredge, Inc.

Hines, John

Hippenstiel, Harold F.

Hit Parade Publications

Hodgson, B. C.

Hoffman, Carrie

Holdsworth, Elmer

Hollywood Hit Publishers

Hollywood Melody Publishing
Company

Hollywood Music Sales

Horan, Nell

Horoscopes In Song

Horvath, Joseph

House Of Carleton

House Of Melody

Howard, Jack Publications

Hub Publishing Company

Huddleston, Carolyn Ross

Humphries, Bruce, Inc.

Hunter's Music House

Huttig, Charles M.

Ideal Music Publishing Co.

Idelson, Harry

Immortal Music Publishing Co.

Imperial Music Publishing Co.

Independent Music Publishers

Indigo Music, Inc.

Ineman, James

International Dance Studio

International Publications

International Songwriter Club

Isenberg, Emil F. Music Publish-
ing Co.

Jahnke Publishing Company

Janis, Stephen

Jill Music Co.

Jo-Ann Music Company

Johnson, Chester

Johnson, Claude

Johnson, Elizabeth

Johnson, Harry H.

Jones, J. Grayson Music Co.

Joseph Music

Kammen, J. J., Music Com-
pany

Karch, Hank

Kaymusic Publishers

Keller, Don

Keller, Leo D.

Kelly Music Publications

Kelly, William A.

Kelton-Romm Music Company

Key Music Company

Keyser Music Publisher

Keystone Music Co.

King-Del Music Publishers

Kinkade's Songs

Knickerbocker Music Pub. Co.,
Inc.

Knight Publishing Co.

Knobloch, M. H.

Knudsen, Charles

Kolbert, Marguerite, Produc-
tions

Krygier, Joseph

Kukula, Frank

LaRue Publishing Company

Lake Music Pub. Co.

Lambert, Jimmy and Click,
Harry

Lang-Worth Publications, Inc.

Lanier Music Company

Lapham, Claude Music Pub-
lications

Latin American Publishing
Corp.

Lawndale Music Publishers

Leal, Felipe Valdes

Lee, Rosemary

Lencer Music Company

Lennerts, William J.

Lester, Betty

Lewcon Music Company

Lewis, Reggie

Liberty Music Publishers

Lincoln, F. S,

Lind Music Publishers

Linden Music Publishers

Livingston Cr Evans Music Com-
pany

Logos and Company

London Music Corp.

Long, J. Baxter

Lowden, C. Harold

Lucky Music Publishers

Lynch, Edward J.

Lynn, E. A., Publishing Com
pany

Lynne Music Company

M. fir F. Music Publisher. The

MacAngelo

MacFarlane, Thomas M.

MacGregor, Grant

Mackley Music Publishing Co.

721

Maestro Music Company

Magnolia Music Company

Majestic Music Corp.

Mallory Music Publications

Maloney, William

Mandeville, Loretta

Manhattan Music Company

Mank's, Chaw, Blue Ribbon
Music Co.

Mansfield, Frank, Music Pub.
Co.

Marchant, J. C, Publications

Marcy, Victor

Marion and Son Publishing Co.

Marks, Edward B., Music Corp.

Mar-Lane Music Publishers

Mars Music Publications

Marsales, Frank

Marston Music

Martin, Jack *Tex"

Martin, Otto J.

Marvel Music Pub. Co.

Master Music Publishers

Material Songs Publishing Com-
pany

Mathews, James

Mathieson, Hugh

Maya, Don, Incorporated

Mayhams Music Company

Mayo Music Corp.

McClaran, Olive Hanson

McClaren, Everett F.

McClure Music Company

McClure. Ruth D.

McDaniel, Joe. Music Com-
pany

McDonald, J. K.

McDonald Music Company, The

McDowell. Frances Grider

McGhee, Berry M,

McGinty Music Publishing
Company

McLean, Gene, Music Co.

McMahon. Frank

Med-Rik Music Publishing
Company

Mellow Music Publishing Com-
pany

Melo Music Co.

Melody Hall Music Publishers

Melody Lane, Inc.

Melody Moderne, Inc.

Melody Music Company

Melody Music Publications

Melody Song Bureau

Memoric Music Publishing Co.

Mercury Music

Merico Music Company

Merit Music, Inc.

Merit Music Publishing Co.

Mcritt Publications

Merrywood Publishers

Metropolitan Music Company

BMI PUBLISHERS

Metropolitan Music Publishers

Miami Music Publishers

Mike-Tunes

Millburn Music Publishers, Inc.

Miller, Charles

Miller-Grau

Miller, Robert E.

Mipa Productions, Inc.

Miracle Music Company

Missud, Jean M.

Mode Music Publishing Co.

Modern Melodies Publishing Co.

Modern Standard Music Co.

Moderne Editions

Mrderne Publications

Monarch Music Company

Monarch Music Publishing Co.

Mongiello, Cosmo Andreotti

Monroe Music Company

Monroe Music House

Monroe Publications

Moon Ray Music Publishers

Moorhead, Paul G.

Morrison fir Ewing

Moss, Albert W.

Motley- Bryson-Johnson

Motor City Music Publishers

Mount Vernon Publications

Mountain Music Company

Mountain State Music Publishers

Movieland Music Publishers

Mullin, Mary J.

Mulvaney, John C.

Murray, Grace M.

Murray Music Company

Murray Music Publishers

Musart, L. C, Publications

Music Center Publishing Co.

Music City Copyrights

Music For Frets

Music-Makers Publishing Co.

Music Manuscript Reporter

Music Mart

Music Products, inc.

Musicana, inc.

Musico

Musin, Ovid

Nash Chain Song Service, The

National Association For Blind
Composers, Inc.

National Association of Broad-
casters

National Music Corp.

Nationwide Songs, Inc.

Nelrod Music Publishers

Neptune Music Publishers

Network Music Publishers

New Era Music Corporation

New Harmony Music Pub! shers

New York Publishing Company

Newart Song Publications

Newton, Al

Niehoff, Dolorosa

Niksch, Donald E.
N:lan Music Co.
Normay Music Company
Novak, Charles J.
Numelody Song Co.
Oahu Publishing Company
Ocean-Spray Music Company
Olin, Milton E.
Olson, Nils
Olympian Agencies
Orange Music Publishers
Oriental Music Co.
Oriole Tunes
Orlowski, John R.
Out West Music Publisher, The
Overt Music Company
Palmer Music Company
Palomar Music Corp.
Pan-0-Ram Music Service
Parade Music Company
Parmelee, Gilbert
Patersrn, James A.
Patriotic Music Publishing Co.
Paty Publishing Company, The
Pearl Music Company, Inc.
Peer International Corporation
Peerless Music Publishing Co.
Pelkonen, Matt Music Co.
Peloubet, William Spalding
Penn, Julius, Jr.
Penn, Richard T.
Penn-Sylvan Publications
Personal Publications
Petrie, Eddie
Petrie, H. W.
Picadilyy Music Co.
Piccadilly Music Co.
Pittman, J. H., Jr.
Plamor Music Company
Pcnd, Frank Music Company
Porgie, Debin & Friedman, Inc.
Portland Music Company, The
Prelude Music Co.
Prestige Music
Pre-View Publications
Pro Musica Publishing Company
Process Music Publications
Propoggro, R. N.
Prosser Music Publishing Co.
Puritan Publishing Company
Radio Music Company
Radio Music Company
Radio Music Publishers
Radio Screen Music Pub. Co.
Rainbow Melodies Music Co.
Rainbow Music Publishers
Rawlings, Clara

Ray Music Publishing Comapny
Raybert Music Company
Raymor-McCollisters Music
Publishers

722

Real Music Company
Recker, Robert, Music Co.
Record Music Publishing Co.
Redskin Publishing Co.
Reed, Harold Jobe
Rees, H. E., Music Publishers
Reeves, Jchn Frank
Regal Music Company
Regal Music Company, Ltd.
Regent Music Corp.

Reid & Singer Music Publishing
Company

Reis fir Taylor, inc.

Remarque Music Publishing Co.

Republic Music Corporation

Retter, Louis Music Company

Reveille Music Co.

Revilo Music Co.

Rex Music Publishers

Reynolds- Bickel

Rhapsody Publications

Rhodes, David W.

Rhythm Publishing Company

Rialto Music Publishers

Rich Publications

Richardson Songs

Richmond Melodies

Richter, Dr. William B.

Ricordi, G., & Co.

Ringwald Publications

Rinker, Charles, Music Publish-
ing Company

Rod Jon Music Company

Rodenberg, Edward L.

Roe, Gilbert

Roe-Krippene Music Publishers,
inc.

Roque, Julio

Rork, Ernest A., fir Son

Rosen, Raymond

Rosetti, Joseph

Roslyn Music Company

Ross fir Howard

Ross, Hugh K.

Ross Music Pub. Co.

Rossi, Edward fir Louis

Rousseau Publishing Co.

Royal Music Publishing Company

Rubens, Mark

Ruby Music Co.

Rudell Music Publishing Co.

Russell, Willard

BMI PUBLISHERS

Ruth, Barbara

Sanders, Al

Saxonette Music Company

Scala Music Publishers

Scamps, The

Schael, August Company

Scheuerle Bros. Music Publishers

Schillinger, Arthur E.

Schirmer, E. C, Music Co.

Schofer, Kitty James

Scholl Publishing Company

Schumann Music Company

Sears, Julius

Sharkey Music Publishing Co.

Shattuck Publishers

Shelby Music Publishing Co.

Sheldon-Mitchell Publishing

Corp.
Shelhamer, Ben., Jr.
Shermack Company
Siegal & Dahle
Simmons, Ross Publisher
Singer, Murray Music Publishing

Co.
Singmore Music Publishers
Skokie Music Company
Skylark Songs
Smith, Bob
Smith, Earl
Srbeck, Rosina
Sobie, Carl

Society Of Jewish Composers,
Publishers and Songwriters
Sommers, Henry J.
Song Shop, The
Song-Tex Music Company
Sons Music Pub, Co.
Square Deal Publications
Stan-Host Melodies
Standard Publications
Stark Music Printing Company
Starlight Music Company
Steele, Ted Publishing Co.
Stern, Jos. W., & Co.
Steven, Arthur Publications
Stewart, Larry
Stiner, E. J.
Stone, Irving
Stover Music Company
Stratton, A. D., Music Co.
Striplin, Mary A.
Stroube, Walter A.

Studio Staff Productions

Sudlik & Siegel

Sun Ray Music Publishers

Sunnyside Music Publications

Sunshine Music Company

Superior Melodies Publishing Co.

Swager Song Studies

Sweet Music Publications

Swing Music Publishers

Symbolic Music Publishing Co.

Syndicate Music Publishers, Inc.

Tele-Mus Publishing Company,
Inc.

Televise Music Company

The "440" Music Publishing
Company

Three Boys Music Company,
The

Tidd, G. M.

Timberland Publishing Co.

Times Square Music Co.

Tin Pan Alley Publications

Toben Music, Inc.

Tomerlin, Lysle

Tompkins, Clarence F.

Tompkins, Clarence & Cuff Paul

Top Music Publishers, Inc.

Topik, Tunes

Tourjee, Leo Eben

Towie, Ernest and Read, Kemp

Trans-America Music Publishers

Transatlantic Music Company

Transradio Music, Inc.

Treasure Chest Publications

Trutone Publishing Company

Tune Towne Tunes

20th Century Music Publishers

Typemusic

U. S. and Internaticnal Music
Pub.

U. S. Music, Inc.

Uhl, Milton, Reproduction Ser-
vice

Universal Music Sales

University Music Co.

Urban Publications

Valiant Music Company

Van Brunt Publishing Company

Van Dorn, Catherine

Van Leishout, Edward

Van Reesema, Yolande

Van Russ Music
723

Vance Music Company

Vanguard Songs

Variety Music Company

Vavrin & King

Velo-Tone Music Company

Vernon Music Publishers

Victrr Publishing Company, Inc.

Victory Music Company

Wabash Music Company

Wade, Franklin

Wahl. Frederick J.

Waldorf Music Company

Walker, Arthur L

Warner Studio

Washburn, Rozella T.

Waterss Music Publishing Co.

Watson, W. A.

Waverly, Jack

Weaver, Jesse E.

Webster Music Company

Weeks, Publisher

Wells, Maurice 0.

Wemar Music Corporation

Wentworth, Martha

Wesjay Music Corp.

West Coast Music Publishers

West, Roger Publisher

Westcott. Everett W.

Westmount Music, Inc.

White Way Music Company

Whitfield, Fred A.

Will ams, Albert

Williams, Bud Publisher

Williams & Williams

Willis-Woodward Music Co.

Wilson Publishing Co.

Winner Music

Winters, Leo., Inc.

Withers, Mike

Witro Music Publishing Co.

Witt, Claude H.

Wizcll, Murray Music Company

Woodland Music Company

Woods Music Co.

World Wide American Classics

Worldwide Music Publishers

Wri:^ht Publishing Company

Wrightman, Ncalc

Yeorwaccpoulos. Rt. Rev. A. N.

Zaboy-Landino Music Company

Zoeller Music Company

S- E • S • A • C

By PAUL HBINECKE

President

SESAC will continue in 1944 to make available to radio stations, without
restriction, the music catalogs of over 100 leading American music
publishers. SESAC music will continue, in 1944, to be used on more radio
stations than any other music because—

SESAC has long term blanket licenses with nearly 900 commercial
radio stations in the U. S., and —

SESAC music is American music, with over 100 publishers located in
20 states from coast to coast.

SESAC is the bread and butter music of radio, the standard music,
the Western and cowboy songs, the religious hymns, the college tunes, the
compositions of Edward MacDowell, Victor Herbert, Charles Wakefield
Cadman, Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, etc. The diversified music which year after
year provides the bulk of program material for your 18-hour broadcast
day.

An ever increasing use of SESAC music by advertising agencies on
virtually all commercial transcriptions indicates that agency production
heads recognize the universal appeal of **bread and butter" music to the
listening audience and that time buyers welcome the freedom which SESAC
music affords from copyright clearance, bookkeeping deductions, extra fees,
music restrictions, etc.

Service to stations is the 1944 watchword at SESAC. Our station re-
lations staff will continue to visit every radio station in the country at
least once every six months and assist station executives with their opera-
tional problems and music requirements. With 100 years of combined
broadcasting experience, our station relations staff is well qualified to pro-
vide counsel on virtually every phase on station operation.

The seven proven sales plans have been of material benefit to commer-
cial managers and the details of these commercial programs as well as
three new sales plans will be made available to stations without charge
through our station relations staff and Program Service Department.

Our liaison work for the Treasury Department on war bonds will
continue in 1944 and we shall endeavor to provide the War Finance Di-
vision with a daily report of constructive suggestions obtained from sta-
tions and data on outstanding war bond programs observed throughout the
country.

Our Program Service Department is geared for even more effective
operation in 1944, with the preparation and publication of the SESAC
Music Program Builder its first major accomplishment of the year. This
200 page volume contains the outstanding music in every program classi-
fication by title, composer, publisher, available arrangements, etc. It was
created in response to requests from station executives for a practical
handbook of specific music, or the cream of the music in every category,
classified topically as well as alphabetically.

SESAC, its publishers, Program Service Department and station rela-
tions staff will continue to be at your service throughout 1944.

724

SESAC Publisher AfWiales

Accordion Music Publishing Co., New York

Deiro, Pietro
Adier (see Edition Adier)
Albright Music Company (see National Music

Co.)
Alford, Harry L.; Chicago
Alkire Publications, Eddie, Easton, Pa.
Altschuler, J. (See "P. W. P.")
American Music, Inc., Portland, Ore., Holly-
wood, Cal.
Cross & Winge, Inc.
Arct, M.; Warsaw
Ashmall Company, Wm. E (See McLaughlin &

Reilly Co.)
Augsburg Publishing House; Minneapolis
Avalon Music Publishing Co. (See Stirling Music

Publishing Co.)
Barnes, A. S. and Company, Inc.; New York
Barnhouse, C. L.; Oskaloosa, Iowa
Barwicki, K. T. (See "P. W. P.")
Beirly Company (See Chart Music Publishing

House, Inc.)
Benson Publishing Co., John T., Nashville, Tenn.
Berge Music Co. (See McLaughlin & Reilly Co.)
Braun, Hubert J.; Chicago
Braun Music Co.
Braun Organization, The
Broadcast Music Publishers (See National Music

Company, Inc.)
Bryant Music Company; New York
Brumley, Albert E.; Powell, Mo.
Calbo, N.; Barcelona

Capitol Music Co. (See National Music Co., Inc.)
Catholic Music Company (See McLaughlin &

Reilly Co.)
Central Music Company (See Ramsey, Will M.)
Chart Music Publishing House, Inc.; Chicago
Beirly Company, Alfred
Coanacher, B.
Huffer, Fred. K.

Littig Music Publishing Co., Frank
Warde, Harry
Warner, F. Eugene
Western Accordion Music Company
Clef Music Co.; New York
Coanacher, B. (See Chart Music Publishing

House, Inc.)
Colombo, Alberto; Hollywood
Composers Press, Inc., The; New York
Cross & Winge, Inc. (See American Music, Inc.)
Culla, Antonio; Barcelona
Deiro, Pietro (See Accordion Music Publishing

Co.)
Denison & Co., T. S.; Chicago
Di Bella, 0.; New York
Do Re Mi Fa Casa Editora De Musica (See

Ediciones Internacionales Fermata)
Ediciones Fermata (See Ediciones Internacionales

Fermata)
Ediciones Internacionales Fermata: Buenos Aires
(South American Publications)

Ediciones Musicales Pampa

Do Re Mi Fa Casa Editora De Musica
Ediciones Internacionales Fermata, Warsaw (Eu-
ropean Publications)
Ediciones Musicales Pampa (See Ediciones Inter-
nacionales Fermata)
Ediciones Rodoch (C. Rodriguez); Bilbao
Ediciones A. Urmeneta; Barcelona
Edition Adier; New York, N. Y.
Edition "Jastrzab" (See "P. W. P.")
Rudnicky, Walery
"W.J.R."
Rzepecki, J.
Editions "Olympia" (See "P. W. P.")
Editions Pro Arte; Lwow (See "P. W. P.")
Eulenburg Ltd., Ernest; London
Fairbank Company, H. W. (See National Music

Co. Inc.
Fermata (See Ediciones Internationales Fermata)
Gebethner & Wolff; Warsaw
Georgi fir Vitak Music Co. (See Vitak-Elsnic

Co.)
Gilbert Music Company (See McLaughlin &

Reilly Co.)
Gornston, David; New York
Gospel Music Publications (See Hathaway, Frank-
lin Earl)
Grabczewski, F.; Warsaw
Haberer-Helasco, Hermann; Madrid-Lisbon

Solunastra Publications
Hall Music Co., The; Maryville, Tenn.
Hall & McCreary Co.; Chicago
Hanson, E. Eddy (See National Music Company,

Inc.)
Harmonia Edition Publishing Co., New York
Harmonie Publications
Rondo Publications
Hart's Music Company (See National Music Co.)
Hartford Music Company, The; Hot Springs,

Ark.
Hathaway, Franklin Earl, Music Publisher;
Chicago
Gospel Music Publications
Helasco (See Haberer-Helasco)
Henson Music Publisher, J. M., Atlanta, Ga.
Morris-Henson Music Co.
Southern Music Plate Co.
Hoffman Company, Raymond A.; Chicago
Huffer, Fred. K. (See Chart Music Publishing

House, Inc.)
Idzikowski, Leon; Warsaw
Idzikowski, M.; Warsaw
Jastrzab (See Edition "Jastrzab")
Jewell Music Co., Fred; Worthington, Ind.
Keene, Inc., Hank; South Coventry, Conn.
Kelman Music Corp.; New York
King Music House, Inc.; K. L.; Fort Dodge, la
Kjos Music Co., Neil A.; Chicago, Beatrice and
Max Krone

725

SESAC PUBLISHERS

Krachfus, John; Chicago

Krone, Max & Beatrice (See Kjos Music Co.)

Lebendiger, Hcnryk (See Ediciones Internationales

Fermata)
Littig Music Publishing Co., Frank (See Chart

Music Publishing House, Inc.)
Liturgical Music Company (See McLaughlin &

Reilly Co.)
McLaughlin & Reilly Co.; Boston, Mass.
Liturgical Music Company
Catholic Music Publishing Company

including compositions taken over from
Wm. E. Ashmall & Company
Berge Music Company
John Singenberger
Otto Singenberger
Gilbert Music Company
Mora, Jose; Barcelona
Morris-Henson Music Co. (See Henson Music

Pub., J. M.)
Music Press, Inc.; New York
Music Products Corporation; Chicago (See Frank

Pallma-Mtisic Publisher)
National Music Company; Fort Worth, Texas
National Music Company, Inc.; Chicago
Albright Music Company
Broadcast Music Publishers

(See E. Eddv Hanson)
Capitol Music Co.
Fairbank Company, H. W.
Hart's Music Company
Popular Music Publications
Select Music Company
Standard Music Company

(See Eddie Hanson)
Standard Songs

(See Eddie Hanson)
Windsor Music Company

including compositions taken over from:
E. Eddy Hanson
Nattrass-Schenck, Inc.; New York
Nowa Scena; Warsaw
Olympia (See Editions "Olympia")
Orduna, Leopoldo; Barcelona
Pagani, 0., & Bro.; New York
Pallma Music Publisher, Frank; Chicago
Panella, Frank A.; Pittsburgh, Pa.
Parks Company, J. A., The; York, Neb.
Parris Music Co., Jasper, Alabama
Perry' Sons A. W.; Sedalia, Mo.
Polskie Towarzystwo Muzyki Wspolczes Nej;

Warsaw (See "P. W. P.")
Popular Music Publications (See National Music

(Company, Inc.)
Pro Arte (See Editions Pro Arte)
"PWP" Przedstawicielstwo Wydawnictw Pols-
kich (Association of Polish Publishers) ;
Warsaw
Radio City Guitar Studio; New York
Ramsey, Will M., Little Rock, Ark.

Central Music Co.
Rodoch (See Ediciones Rodoch)
Rodriguez (See Ediciones Rodoch)

Rondo Publications (See Harmonia Edition)

Rudnicki, Walery (See Edition "Jastrzab")

Rzepecki (See Edition "Jastrzab")

Sajewski, W. H.; Chicago

Schmidt Co., The Arthur P.; Boston

Schmitt Music Company, Paul A.; Minneapolis

Schuberth, Edward, & Co., Inc.; New York

Select Music Company (See National Music Co.)

Seyfarth, G.; (See "P. W. P.")

Showalter Company, The A. J.; Dalton, Ga.

Simon, Frank; Middletown, Ohio

Singenberger, John (See McLaughlin & Reilly

Co.)
Singenberger, Otto (See McLaughlin & Reilly

Co.)
Sisk Music Company, The; Tocca, Ga.
Smith Music Co., Inc., Wm. J.; New York
Solunastra (See Haberer-Helasco)
Southern Music Plate Co. (See Henson Music Pub.

J. M.)
Stamps- Baxter Music & Printing Company, Dallas,

Texas; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Pangborn, Ark.
V. 0. Stamps Music Company
Stamps-Baxter Music Co.
Standard Music Company (See National Music

Company, Inc.)
Standard Songs (See National Music Company,

Inc.)
Stirling Music Publishing Co.; New York

Avalon Music Publishing Co.
Tennessee Music & Printing Company; Cleveland

Tenn.
Towarzystwo Wydawnicze Muzyki Polskiej;

Warsaw (See "P. W. P.")
Union de Compositores; Barcelona, Spain
Urgelles, J.; Barcelona, Spain
Urmeneta (See Ediciones A. Urmeneta)
Vaughan, James D.; Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Vitak-Elsnic Co.; Chicago

Georgi & Vitak Music Co.
Warde, Harry (See Chart Music Publishing House,

Inc.)
Warner, F. Eugene (See Chart Music Publishing

House, Inc.)
Warszawskie Towarzystwo Muzycne (Warsaw

Music Society) ; Warsaw
Weaner, Maxwell (See Weaner-Levant Publica-
tions)
Weaner-Levant Publications, New York

Weaner, Maxwell
Western Accordion Music Company (See Chart

Music Publishing House, Inc.)
Whitney Blake Music Publishers; New York
Windsor Music Company (Se^ National Music

Co., Inc.)
Winsett, R. E.; Dayton, Tenn.
"W.J.R." (See Edition "Jastrzab")
Yanguas, Mariano; Madrid
"Zaiks" Zwiazku Autorow, Kompozytorow I

Wydawcow; Warsaw

(Authors-Composers and Publishers Associa-
tion of Poland (See "P. W. P.")
Zaiewski, B. J.; Chicago

726

Our Meat Vjt.

choice cuts

no beefs

PHOTO ENGRAVING C O M P A N Y,/l N C.
461 8th Avenue, New York • LAckawanna 4-9276

927

728

BEHIOD

THE

miKE

it

WORK OF

ARTISTS

WRITERS

ANNOUNCERS

VOCAL ARTISTS

ORCHESTRA LEADERS

NEWS COMMENTATORS

MOVIE COMMENTATORS

DIRECTORS- PRODUCERS

SPORTS COMMENTATORS

MUSICAL DIRECTORS

HOME ECONOMIC DIRECTORS

FOR 19 43

Radio Directors Guild, Members and Their Programs

Music Publishers • Showman's Calendar
Standard Station • Network Employment Summary

* *

729

J

We^ve Just R e n e tv e d Our Lease
For Another Year

IN

"BLUE RIBBOIV TOWIV

GROITCHO MARX

AND

DICKMACK

WITH THANKS TO OUR JOLLY LANDLORDS:

THE PABST BREWING CO. WARWICK & LEGLER, INC.

AND OUR PABST-HAPPY NEIGHBORS:

ROBERT ARMBRUSTER FAY McKENZIE

LEO GORCEY BILL DAYS

KEN NILES THE BLUE RIBBON BLENDERS

AND OUR BLENDS ATIONAL SCRIBBLERS:

BILL DOEMLING BOB FISCHER JACK ROBINSON

SELMA DIAMOND ARTHUR STANDER ALAN KENT

AND TO GUMMO MARX, GEORGE GRUSKIN, AND A GIRL
IN PEORIA

CBS . . . THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

5 P.M. Pacific War Time 7 P.M. Central War Time

6 P.M. Mountain War Time 8 P.M. Eastern War Time

730

RADIO ARTISTS

-^ And Their Work During 1943 ^^

A —

ABBOTT, BUD

NBC, Abbott and CosteUo.

ABBOTT, LEITH

KGW, Portland, Oreg-on.

ACE, GOODMAN

CBS, "Easy Aces."

ACE, JANE

CBS, "Easy Aces.

ADAIR, FRANCES JEAN

WHKC, Columbus. Ohio.

ADAMS, INGE

Treasury Hour, Ethel Barrj'-
more Series, Radio Guild.
Lig-ht of the World.

ADAMS, WYLIE

Young: Widder Brown, Great
Plays, School of the Air.

ALBA, ALN^Y

The Gumps, Al Pearce, The
Goldberg-s, John's Other Wife.

ALEXANDER, A. L.
WOR, Mediation Board.

.ALIKI

Big- Sister, Bess Johnson. Por-
tia Faces Life. Report to the
Nation.

.\LLEN, BARBARA JO
(Vera Vague)
NBC. Pcpsodent Program.

ALLEN, BARCLAY
KLZ, Denver. Colo.

ALLEN, CHARME

David Harum. Women
Courage, Buck Private,
Smith.

ALLEN, DAYTON

Stage Door Canteen, Caval-
cade. Salute to Youth. Philip
Morris Playhouse.

of
Kate

ALLEN, FRED

CBS, "Texaco Star Theatre.

ALLEN, JAMES WALKER

KLX. Oakland. Calif.
ALLEN, MARION RANDOLPH

Radio Guild. Woman of Cour-
age. Youner Dr. Malono.
Strangre As It Seems.

ALLEN, VERA

Young- Widder Brown, Aunt
Jenny, Bess Johnson, Vallee
Hour. Jolson Show.

ALLENBY, PEGGY

David Harum, Youne Dr. Ma-
lone, Second Husband, Life
Can Be Beautiful, Adventures
of a Modern Mother.

ALLMAN, ELVLA

NBC, Abbott and CosteUo
Show.

AMECHE, DON

What's New?, Blue, Guest
Spots.

AMECHE, JIM

NBC, What's New?
AMOURY, DAISY

Ellery Queen, Special Broad-
casts from Nassau, Bahamas.
ANDERSON, BARBARA

Road of Life, Guiding- Light,
Lonely Woman, Bachelor's
Children .

ANDERSON, EDDIE

(Rochester)
NBC, Grape Nuts Show.

ANDERSON, GLENN

WGL, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
ANDERSON, MARJORIE

The Shadow, Bright Horizon,
ANSFACH, ELDEN

KOIL-WOW. Omaha, Neb.
ANTHONY, JOHN J,

WOR. Goodwill Hour.
ARCHER, OSCEOLA

NBC - WEVD - WBIG
ARNOLD, BERT A.

WFLA, Florida.
ARNOLD, BETTY

CBS-NBC. Ma Perkins.

ARTHUR, JACK

UTien a Girl .Marriew, Gay
NBC-CBS

ARTIST, MICHAEL

School of the Air, CBS Work-
shop, Let's Pretend. Creata
Blanca Carnival.

ASCOT. RITA

CBS-NBC. Ma Perkins.

ASHWORTH. JEAN

Death Valley Days. Truth or
Consequences, March of Time.
Big- Sister.

ASKEW. FRANCES

WSIX. Nashville. Tenn.

ASPINWALL, HIGH M.
KWTO. Spring-field. Mo.

Al DLEY. ELEANOR

Ea.>^y Aces, Joe and Mabel.
Bess Johnson. The Goldborpn.

AYERS. JACKIE

Aunt Jenny. March of Time.
Cresta Blanca Carnival. Let's
Pretend. Easy Ares. Salute to
Youth.

— B —

BAILEY, Rl TH

WTOP. Washington. D. C.

731

BAIN, DONALD

Grand Central Station. Johnny
Presents, Lincoln Highway.
BAKEN, BONNIE

Coast to Coast on a Bus,
Recordings.

BAKER, PHIL

CBS, "Take It or Leave It,'

BALDWIN, BILL

KGO, San Francisco, Calif.
BALLARD, FRANCIS

WSLS, Roanoke. Va.
BARLOW, VIVIAN

CBS, Forty-five Minutes in

Hollywood; WEAF, A Woman

Views the News, Guests Spots

Doing Impersonations.
BARNES, AMANDA H.

WGST. Atlanta, Georgia.
BARN'ES, JEAN

WGST. Atlanta, Ga.
BARNEY, MARGARET

KEX, Portland, Ore.
BARRETT, TONY

Five Star Final, Young Dr.

Malone. Portia Faces Life.
BARROWS, RICHARD

Kate Smith, Aldrich Family,

March of Time. Ellery Queen.
BARRYMORE, LIONEL

CBS, Mayor of the Town.
BASHEIN, NANCY

Kate Smith, Our Bam. Coast

to Coast.
BATES, BARBARA

WOW. Omaha, Neb.
BAUER, CHARITA

Blue Playhouse. Second Hus-
band, Cavalcade of America.
BALERSMITH, PAUI^

Julia Ramsey. CBS Workshop.

Big Sister.
BAIJMAN, PATRICIA

KOIL. Omaha, Neb.
BAIMHOVER. JANET

KEX. Portland. Ore.
BAXTER. BEATRICE H.

In Betweens. Child Heroes.

Headlines in Action.
BEACH. BILL

March of Time. Aldrich Fain

jly. Kitty Foyh-.
BEARDSLEY. LEONARD

KIRO. Seattle. Wash.

BEASLEY, IRENE

CB8, "Nekhbort."

BECK, JACKSON

WOR. CIhco Kid.

CHS. Valiant Lady.

RKEMER, BRACE

WXYZ. Df'troif. Mich.
REGLEY. ED

Stella Dalln.«. Eawy Aces. Junt
Plain Bill.

RADIO ARTISTS

BELCHER, JERRY

WCKY, Cincinnati, Ohio; This
Is Mine.

BELLA VER, HARRY

Michael and Kitty, Joe and
Mabel, Philip Morris.

BELMORE, BERTHA

BENADARET, BEE

The Great Gildersleeve.

BENNETT, FRED

WCKY, Cincinnati. Ohio; Sun-
rise Special.

BENNY, JACK

NBC, Grape Nuts Flakes Pro-
gram.

BENSON, ISLAY

Radio Guild,
Robert Ripley.
BERCH, JACK
WOR

Dr. Malone,

BERG, GERTRUDE

CBS, "The Goldbergs.

BERGEN, EDGAR

NBC, Chase and Sanborn
Show.

BERGHOF, HERBERT

Report to Nation, Uncle Sam,
Stag-e Door Canteen.

BERLE, MILTON

Blue, '*«t Yourself Go.

BERRY, JOHN

Mercury Theater of the Air,
Campbell Playhouse, Columbia
Workshop.

BERRY, YOLANDA D'ESTE
President Roosevelt's Cam-
paign for Infantile Paralysis,
On the Road to Freedom.

BERWIN, BERNICE
One Man's Family.

BETHUNE, IVY

School of the Air, Betty and
Bob, Little Women.

BEZOFF, BEN

KMYR, Denver, Colo.

BICKNELL, JAMES
WGL, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

BINYON, CONRAD

CBS, Mayor of the Town.

BISHOP, KATHRYN

Lincoln Highway, Kate Hop-
kins, When a Girl Marries.

BLACKBURN, ARLINE

Grand Central Station, Lincoln
Highway, Lux Theater.

BLANE, MEL

CBS, JODY Canova Show.

BLOCH, RAY

WOR, Keep Ahead.
BLYTH, ANN

Coast to Coast, Dr. Christian,
Our Barn.
BOGUE, MERVYN

(Ish Kabibble)
NBC. Kay Kyser's College of
Musical Knowledge.
BOISSEAU, RAYMOND

CKCV, Quebec, Canada

BOLES, JIM

Kate Smith, Aldrich Family,
Dan Wilson, We the People,
Manhattan at Midnight.

BONDHILL, GERTRUDE

CBS, Bachelor's Children.
BONNELL, SAM

March of Time, Murder Clinic,

Joe and Ethel Turp.
BOULTON, MILO

We the People.
BOYAR, BURTON

Coast to Coast on a Bus.
BOYD, LESLIE R.

WCAT, Rapid City, S. D.
BOYER, BETTE

KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash.
BRACA, ELIA

Uncle Sam Series, Screen

Guild Theater, Lux Theater,

Dr. Christian.
BRADLEY, TRUMAN

CBS, Screen Guild Players.

732

RADIO ARTISTS

BRAHAM, HORACE

Woman of Courage, Easy Aces,
Helen Hayes, The Goldberg-s.

BREWSTER, JOHN

Woman of Courage. Kate
Smith, CBS Workshop, Stella
Dallas.

BRISBANE, YVONNE
WCBI, Columbus, Miss.

BRITTON, CLIFTON

WGBR, Goldsboro, N. C.

BROADLEY, EDWARD

Campbell's Soup, Columbia
Workshop, Lux.

BROCK, ALAN

WMC-WOR, Joyce Jordan, Sa-
lute to Youth, Wrote and
Produced "It Might Have
Been You."

BRODY, STUART (Steve)

Victory Hour, Armstrong The-
ater, Land of the Free.

BROWER, VINCENT

WFNC. Fayetteville, N. C.

BROWN, ESTER, SIMON
WFLA, Florida.

BROWN, HELEN

Chase and Sanborn, Big Town,
Maxwell House.

BROWN, JEFF

Stage Door Canteen, The Gold-
bergs, Blue Playhouse.

BROWNING, ETHEL

Helen Hayes, Aunt Jenny, Mr.
District Attorney.

BRUCE, BARBARA

Julie, March of Time. Fred
Allen.

BRUCE, EDWIN

The Open Door, Report to the
Nation, Bright Horizon.

BRUNEI, ALFRED

CKAC, Montreal, Canada

BUCKLEY, FLOYD

BUEHLER, BUDDY

Cavalcade of America, March
of Time, Regular Fellows.

BUNCE, ALAN

Young Dr. Malone, Rudy Val-
lee, David Harum.

BURBRIDGE, WILLIAjVI

March of Time, Readers Di-
gest, Fred Waring's Chester-
field.

BURGESS, HAELE

Marriage Clinic, Big Sister
Commercial, Chateau Reporter.

BURKE, GEORGIA

Show Boat, Eddie Cantor, Al
Jolson.

BURLEN, MARGARET

Report to the Nation, Behind
the Mike, Kitty Kelly.

BURNS, BOB

NBC, The Arkansas Traveler.

BURNS, EILEEN

One of the Fines, True Story.

Woman of Courage.
BUSH, HELEN

WGL, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
BUSH, LINCOLN

WGL, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

BYRON, RICHARD

KECA, Magnificent Amber-
sons, Bill of Divorcement.

CALVERT, PATRICIA

Kitty Kelly, Just Plain Bill.
Lux Radio Theater.

CAMPBELL, 3IARTIN
KLX, Oakland, Calif.

CAMPBELL, PATSY

Joe & Ethel Turp, Stella Dal-
las, Manhattan at Midnight.

CANOVA,JUDY

CBS, Judy Canov^ Show.

CANTOR, EDDIE

NBC, Time to Smile.

CAPELL, PETER

John's Other Wife, Stella Dal-
las, CBS Workshop.

CARLE, FRANKIE

Horace Heidt's Treasure Chest.

CARLON, FRANCES

Against the Storm. Mary Mar-
tin, John's Other Wife.

CARLON-REID, LINDA

The O'Neills, The Parker Fam-
ily, Dr. Christian.

CARNEGIE, DALE
WOR.

RADIO ARTISTS

CARNEY, DON

MBS. "Uncle Don."
CARPENTER, IMOGEN

WOR, Paul Winehell,
CARPENTER, LAURA MAE

The Goldber&s, Treet Time.
Easy Money.

CARSON, JACK

CBS, The Jack Carson Show.

CARTER, MARJORY

KIRO, Seattle, Wash.

CHAMBERS, NORMA

Kathleen Norris, Ligrht of the
World, CBS Workshop, Radio
Guild.

CHANDLER, GWEN

Camel Caravan, Road to Live.
Philip Morris Playhouse.

CHANDLER, RUTH

Radio Guild, Young- Dr. Ma-
lone, Your Voice and You.

CHANEY, VERIAN MASTERS
KWON. Bartlesville. Okla.
Chaney Radio Playhouse.

CHAPMAN, BRUCE

WOR, The Answer Man.

CHARLOTTE JUBILEE
SINGERS
WSOC. Charlotte. N. C.

CHIMES, MICHAEL

March of Time, Kate Smith,
Rudy Tallee.

CHOAT, HELEN

Nick Carter, Radio Guild, Lux
Radio Theater, Lincoln Hig-h-
way.

CLAIRE, HELEN

Lux Radio Theater, , Life of
Bess Johnson, The O'Neills.

CLAPP, TOMMY

Blue. Blue Playhouse.

CLARK, LON

WOR, Nick Carter.

CLARK, STEPHEN C.

WGL, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
CLARKE, MARJORIE

March of Time, Big- Sister.

Radio Guild.
COBB, JEAN ARDEN

18 years in Theater, Produc-
tions.
COBURN, BARBARA

Dramatic Sho-ws on local sta-
tions in Michig-an.
COLBERT, JEAN

CBS Workshop, Radio Guild,

Lux Radio Theater.
COLE, SYLVIA

Cisco Kid, Famous Jury Trials,

Joe & Ethel Turp.
COLEMAN, CONSTANCE

WHN. Consumers Club;

WSFA, Alabama.
COLLINS, TOM

CBS. Dear John.
COLLYER, BUD
WOR. Superman.

CONNER, KARL

WGL. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
CONNERY, JOHN

Texaco Star Theater. Joe &

Mabel, School of the Air.
CONSTANTINEAU, RENE

CKCV. Quebec, Canada.
CONTE, JOHN

NBC. Maxwell House.
COOK, TOMMY

CBS, Blondie.
COOPER, JERRY

WOR, Keep Ahead.
CORRELL, CHARLES J.

Amos 'N' Andy.
CORONER, BLAINE

Pepper Young-, Radio Guild,

Rudy Vallee.

COSTELLO, LOU

NBC, Abbott & Costello.

COTSWORTH, STAATS

Portia Faces Life, Superman.

Behind the Gun. Famous Jury

Trials.
COTTEN, JOSEPH

KNX. America, Ceiling- Un-
limited.
COTTON, ELDA

KYW-WPEN. Philadelphia. Pa.
COULEHAN, MARGARET E.

WTBO, Cumberland, Md.

COURTNEY, ALAN

wov.

Ljettrude oLa

fcrtruae cyuawrence

Blue Network

7iA

RADIO ARTISTS

CRAMER, MARJOKIE

The Black Hood.
CREORE, PHYLLIS JEANNE

Canteen Girl, My True Story.
We the People.

CROSBY, BOB

XBC, "Old Gold"

CROWLEY, MATT

We the People, Road of Life,

John's Other Wife.
CURLEY, LENN

KYA. San Francisco, Calif.
CIRTIX, JOSEPH

Second Husband, Al Jolson,

True Story.
CURTIS, E. CLAIRE

Salute to Allies, Preedom'e

Workshop.

— D —

DAAB, KEN

NBC, Westing-house.
DABXEY, AUGUSTA

WGX. KPO, KGO.
DA COSTA, MORTON

WCAU-WTMJ, School of the
Air.

DALEY, CASS

Guest Apperances on Kraft
Music Hall, NBC ; Sammy Kaye
Program, CBS.

DANDRIDGE, RUBY

CBS, Jud^' Canova Show.
DANIELS, MARK

KEX-KGW, Portland. Ore.
DARWIN, MARY

Manhattan Mother, Big Town,

We, the Abbots.
DAVE, RED RIVER

WOR
DAVENPORT, LEE

KEYS, Corpus Christi. Tex.

DAVIES, GWEN

Blue,
CBS,

"Blind Date."
'Let's Pretend.'

DAVIS, DICK

Lux Radio Theater, I Love a

Mystery, One Man's Fanaily.
DAVIS, HUMPHREY

Portia Faces Life, David

Harum, Bess Johnson.
DAVIS, JACK

Gangbusters, Helen Hayes.

Just Plain Bill.
DAVIS, JOAN

Sealtest Villag-e Store.
DAVIS, LILLIAN

KEX, Portland, Ore.
DAWES, WILLIAM

WCKY, Cincinnati, Ohio, Star-

lig-ht Trail.
DAWSON, RONALD

WIP. Philadelphia, Pa.
DAY, DENN^S

NBC, Grape Nuts Flakes Pro-
gram.

DEAN, EDDIE

CBS, Judy Canova Show.

DEANE, VIRGINIA

March of Time, Alice Blair,

Manhattan at Midnig-ht.
DeCAMP. ROSEMARY

CBS, Dr. Christian.
DeCOSTA, LIEUT. ED.

WCBI. Columbus, Miss.
DeLEON, RAOUL

March of Time, This Is War,

Cavalcade.
DEL TORO, GONOLO

WPAB, Ponce, Puerto Rico.
DeSANTIS, JOSEPH

March of Time, Gang-busters,

Kate Smith.
DEVITT, ALAN

Girl Interne.
DICKS, TERRY

School of the Air, Behind the

Mike, The Goldbergs. Coast

to Coast on a Bus.
DICKSON, ARTELLS

School of the Air, CBS Work-
shop.
DIEHL, BILL

WGH, Newport News, Va.
DILLON, JAMES

KGB, San Dieg-o, Calif.
DOBSON, JIMMY

The Aldrich Family.
DODGE. VIRGINIA

KGO, San Francisco. Calif.

This is the new G.I. Bazooka. It ain't doin' bad either

t^^f-^^i^-*--^^^

735

RADIO ARTISTS

• • •

DONALD, PETER

WOK, Guess Who?

WOK & NBC, "Can You Top

This?"

DONALDSON, TED

Life Can Be Beautiful, Ag-ainst

the Storm.
DONNELLY, ANDY

Hearts in Harmony, Second

Husband, Aldrich Family,

Philip Morris.
DONNELLY, JIMMY

Martha Webster, The O'Neills,

We the People.
DONNERWITH, DIANA JOAN

Our Barn, Coast to Coast, Dr.

Christian.
DOKN, CYKILLA

Cavalcade of America, David

Harum, March of Time, CBS

Workshop.

DOUGLAS, DON

Three Musketeers, School of
the Air, Friend in Need, Grand
Central Station.

DOUGLAS, JACK

NBC, What's New?-
DOUGLAS, SCOTT

Gang-busters, Counter Spy,
Aldrich Family, Crime Doctor.
DOUGLAS, SHARON

Sealtest Villag-e Store.

DOWNEY, MORTON

Blue, "Songs by Morton Dow-
ney.

DRESSLER, ERIC

Cavalcade of America, Kath-
leen Norris, Lux Radio The-
ater.

DREW, BARRY

Cavalcade of America, Kath-
leen Norris, Lux Radio The-
ater.

DREW, BARRY

Hollywood, Lux Radio The-
ater, Woodbury Playhouse.

DREW, DOROTHEA

WCKY, Cincinnati, Ohio. TNT
Party.

DREYFUSS, MICHAEL

Let's Pretend, Arch Oboler's
Plays for Americans.

DUCHARME, CAMILLE
CKAC, Montreal, Canada.

DUDLEY, MARY

WTOP, Washington, D. C.

DULANEY, MAUDE MARIN
WFLA. Florida.

DUMKE, RALPH

NBC, "Hook
FoUies."

Ladder

DUNN, EDDIE

CBS, Fun With Dunn.
DUPREE, MINNIE
DURAND, PIERRE

CKAC, Montreal, Canada.

DURANTE, JIMMY

CBS, Jimmy Durante - Garry
Moore.

DUNKELBERGER, TOM

WHIG, Dayton. Ohio.

E

EAKLE, GEORGE

KWTO, Springfield, Mo.

ED EAST & POLLY

Blue, "Ladies Be Seated."

EASTMAN, CARL

Helen Hayes, Kate Smith, Mr.
District Attorney.
EDMONDS, CLAIRE

CBS, Meet Mr. Meek.

EDWARDS, RALPH

NBC, "Truth or Conse-
quences."

ELDER, C. R.

WOI, Ames, la.

WADE ADVERTISING AGENCY

LOUIS G. COWAN &

736

RADIO ARTISTS

ELKINS, JEAISNE

Readers Dig"est, Gangrbusters.
We Love and Learn.

ELLEX, MINETXA
One Man's Family.

ELLIS, MAURICE

The 0':Neills, The Goldberg-.s,
Portia Faces Life.

ELMER, ARTHUR

Thin Man, Pays to Be Igno-
rant, Blue, Hall of Fame,
Basin Street.

ELSPETH, ERIC

Big" Sister, Crime Doctor,
Grand Central Station.

ELSTNER, ANNE
Stella Dallas.

EMERSON, HOPE

Snow Villag-e, Philip Morris
Playhouse, Camel (Durante,
Moore)

EMERY, BOB

WOR. Rainbow House.

EMERY, DOROTHY

Little Grey Lady, Our Real
Riches, Philip Morris Play-
house.

EMERY. KATHERINE

Our Gal Sunday, Manhattan
at Midnig-ht, Listen America.

EUSTIS, ELIZABETH

March of Time, Camel Shows.
Big Sister.

EVELYN, JUDITH
CBS

EVERETT, ETHEL

Kate Smith, Hilltop House
The O'Neills.

EVERETT, MICHAEL

Five Star Final.

— F —

FALL, GLASGOW

WGL, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
FANT, ROY

The O'Neills, David Harum,

Valiant Lady.
FAUCITT, MRS. E.

KLX, Oakland, Calif.
FAWCETT, GIL

KDAL, Duluth, Minn.
FELDMAN, HARRY

WSIX, Nashville, Tenn.
FELTON, VERNA

Sealtest Village Store.
FIELDS, GRACIE

KHJ, Mutual Don Lee's Vic-
tory Show.
FITCH, LOUISE

CBS, That Brewster Boy: NBC,
Road of Life, Guiding Light.
FITSIMMONS, GUY

WGL, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

FITZGERALD, ED

WOR, "The Fitzgeralds."

FITZGERALD, PEGEEN

WOR, "The Fitzgeralds."

FLANAGAN, BARBARA

WDGY, Minneapolis, Minn.

FLEMING, ROBERT

WCKY, Cincinnati, Ohio.
FLOWERS, SALLY

WGH, Newport News, Va.
FLYNN, CHARLES

Blue, Jack Armstrong; CBS,

Bachelor's Children.
FLYIK, IRENE

KIRO, Seattle, Wash.
FODER, JOE

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
FORBES, MURRAY

CBS, Ma Perkins, Mary Mar-

lin; NBC, Guiding Light.
FORD, HELEN

Rudy Vallee, Paul Whiteman,

Ipana, Music Hall of the Air.

FORD, SENATOR

WOR, Can You Top This?

FORESTER, WILLIAM

Uncle Natchel, Report to the
Nation.

FORD, PAUL

Manhattan at Midnight, Fa-
mous Jury Trials, Ellery
Queen.

FOUNT AINAIRES (Quartet)
Sealtest Village Store.

FOX, JANET

Road of Life, Famous Jur>
Trials, Manhattan at Midnight,
School of the Air.

FRAMER, WALT

FROST, ALICE

Big Sister, The Shadow, Philip
Morris Playhouse.

■Ci fllARV mflRGflRET mcBRIDE i>

^'Colufnnist of the Air"

737

RADIO ARTISTS

— G —

GARDE, BETTE

NBC, CBS.

GARDINER,
REGINALD

Guest Appearances.

GARDNER, ED
(Archie)

Blue, Duffy's Tavern.

GARRETT, EDITH

KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash.
GARVIN, WALTER H.

KLBM, La Grande, Ore.; Bert
Blurt the King- of the Dunces,
and Professor Garvin.

GATES, RUTH

Mr. Keen, We, the Abbotts,
Rudy Vallee, Pepper Young-.

GAXTON, WILLIAM
NBC, Chase & Sanborn.

GAYNOR, JANET

CBS, Hollywood Showcase.

GEER, WILL

CBS Workshop. School of the
Air, Aunt Jenny, Grand Cen-
tral Station.

GILES, PAUL KIRK

Cavalcade of America, March

of Time, Texaco Star Theater.
GILL, ALBERT

WHBC, Canton, Ohio.
GILLEN, DOLORES

When a Girl Marries, Mary

Marlin, Amanda.
GILMAN, LUCY

One Man's Family, Bachelor's

Children, I Love a Mystery.
GILMORE, DOUGLAS

We Are Always Young-.
GILMOUR, ELLEN M.

Women's News Health Meter.
GIROUX, ANTOINETTE

CKAC, Montreal, Canada.
GISCOM, BERT

WPEN. Philadelphia, Pa.

GODFREY, ARTHUR

WABC, "Arthur Godfrey."

GOLDSTEIN, HARRY

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
GOODKIN, ALICE SHERRIE

Kitty Foyle, Brig-ht Horizons,

Easy Aces.
GOODWIN, BILL

CBS, Georg-e Burns and

Gracie Allen.
GORDON, CHARLES

Ellery Queen, School of the

Air, Pursuit of Happiness.
GORDON, DON

Ma Perkins, Road of Life,

Hot Copy, Captain Midnig-ht.

GORCEY. LEO

CBS. Blue Ribbon Town.
GOSDEN, FREEMAN F.

Amos 'N' Andy.-
GOSE, CARL

Little Orphan Annie, Just

Plain Bill. David Harum.
GOULD, JOHN
GOULD, MITZI

The O'Neills, Life Can Be

Beautiful, Bess Johnson.
GOULD, SANDRA

Cisco Kid, Armstrong- Theater

of Today, Bright Horizon.
GRANT, ALLISTER

WGAN, Portland, Me.
GRAY, BILLY

NBC, Abbott & Costello Camel

Show.
GREEN, DOROTHY

CBS, Mid-day Serenade; NBC.

Tea-Time Tales.
GREEN, MORRIS

WJIM, Lansing-, Mich.
GREENE, ROSALINE

Grand Central Station, "Valiant

Lady.
GREENHOUSE, MARTHA

Chaplain Jim, David Harum,

Let's Pretend.
GRIFFIN, ALAN F.

WOSU, Calumbus, Ohio.
GRIMMER, TOBY

vfJR, Detroit, Mien.
GRISCOM, BERT

WIP, Philadelphia, Pa.
GRUENBERG, SIDONIE

WOR, For Parents Only.

738

RADIO ARTISTS

— 0

HACKETT, W. J.

Five Star Final, Headlines on
Parade, Life Can Be Beautiful.

HAHN, THEO

WCKY, Cincinnati, Ohio; Did
You Know?

HAINES, LARRY

Man Behind the Gun, Mr. Dis-
trict Attorney, Stag-e Door
Canteen.

HALEY, JACK

Sealtest Village Store.

HAMERSHAM, DOUG
CJCA, Alberta, Canada.

HAMILTON, GALE
KPAS, Laredo, Texas.

HANSEN, FLORENCE
KBIZ, Ottumwa, la.

HARE, WILL

They Burned the Books, Sa-
lute to Youth, March of Time,
True Story.

HARRIS, ARLENE

Bine, Al Pearce Show.

HARRIS, SIBYL

WSIX, Nashville. Tenn.
HARTEL, PATSY

KLZ, Denver, Colo.
HARVEN, JANE

WCCO-KSTP, Commercials,
Lipton Tea.

HATHAWAY, JOY

Amanda of Honeymoon Hill,

March of Time, Myrt and

Marg-e.
HAYDN, TERRY

WSIX, Nashville, Tenn.
HAYNE, HELEN

WGN, Chicag-o, Kitty Keane;

Mary Marlin, Court of Missing:

Heirs.
HAYWARD, JOYCE

We the Abbotts, Meet Mr.

Meek. Manhattan at Midnig-ht.
HENDRICKSON, ROD

Gang- Busters, Molle Mystery

Theater, Mr. and Mrs. North,

Information Please.
HENEBERGER, PAUL

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
HEREFORD, JOHNNIE

CBS
HERMAN, GEORGE

The Goldberg-s, Radio Guild,

Texaco. Valiant Lady.

HERSHFIELD, HARRY

WOR, Can You Top This.

HERSHOLT, JEAN

CBS, Dr. Christian.

HILDEBRAND, MARTHA

WSYR, Syracuse. New York.

HILL, RUTH K.

Helen Mencken, Treasury
Hour, Irene Rich, Silver The-
ater.

HILLIARD, HARRIET
NBC, Red Skelton Show.

HILLIAS, MARGARET

KCMO, Kansas City, Mo. !
Home Edition of the News.

HINER, VERN

KMYR, Denver, Colo.

HIRST, DON

Silver Theater, Calling- All
Cars, Adventures of Frank

HOENTiT. WINFIELD

Mystery Man, Kitty Kelly.

The ShaaowT. Myrt and Marg-e.
HOIER, TOM

The World Is Yours, Mystery

Man, CBS School of the Air,

Kathleen Norris.
HOLAHAN, ANNE

Arch Oboler Plays, 26 By

Corwin, Grand Central Station,

Report to Nation.
HOLLAND, JOSEPH

Gang-busters, Rudy Vallee,

Kate Smith Show, John's

Other Wife.
HOLLAND, ROBERT

Renfrew of the Mounted, Joe

and Ethel Turp.
HOLMES, LOIS

Hearts in Harmony, Big- Sister,

Five Star Final, Mr. Keen.
HOLMES, R. D.

KAST, Astoria. Oregon.
HOLT, VIVIAN

Second Husband, Widder

Brown, Just Plain Bill.

A IL I^ IE A IP C IE

Broadcasting from

riL N \A IL IL IE y

sponsored by Dr. Pepper

Written by
JOHN EUGENE HASTY

The Blue Network

Sunday Afternoon

:00 P.M., P.W.T.

739

RADIO ARTISTS

HOMEIER, SKIPPY

Second Husband, Our Gal Sun-
day, Reg'lar Fellers, Just Plain
Bill.

HOPE, BOB

NBC, "Pepsodent Show."

HOPKINS, BARRY

Famous Jury Trials, Aldrich
Family, Portia Faces Life. Sec-
ond Husband.

HOPPER, HEDDA

CBS, Hollywood Showcase.

HORTON, EDWARD EVERETT
CBS, Blue Ribbon Town.

HOUSTLE, ALICE
KOIL, Omaha, Neb.

HOWRAD, EUNICE

Pepper Young-'s Family, Amer-
ican Family Robinson, Fred
Allen Show, Kathleen Norris.

HOWARD, TOM

WOR, It Pays to Be Ignorant.

HOWES, MARY

Life Can Be Beautiful, Young
Dr. Malone. Sky Over Britain,
Letters to London.

HOWLETT, ERIC
WJR, Detroit, Mich.

HUBBARD, IRENE

Claudia, Helpmates, Amanda
of Honeymoon Hill, Our Gal
Sunday.

HUGHES, PAUL

WJR, Detroit, Mich.

HULL, WARREN

CBS, "Vox Pop."

HULICK, BUDD

NBC, "Hook 'n' Ladder Fol-
lies."

HUMPHREY, WAT

KGO. San Francisco, Calif.
HUNDINGER, RENA

Surprise Party, Sunrise Ser-
vice, Drama Time.
HUTTON, ELDA

WJOB, Hammond, Ind.

INGUSE, ELIZABETH

Manhattan at Midnight, We
the People, Reader's Digest,
Blind Date.

INTRATOR, ILSE

Dedicated to the Truth, Our
Secret World.

IRELAND, JOHN

Native Son, Ave Maria Hour.

IRVING, IRENE

WHAM-WHCU-WAGE

IVES, RAYMOND, JR.

Adventures of a Modern
Mother, John's Other Wife,
Lone Journey. P. G. Commer-
cials.

J

JACKSON, JILL

WWL. New Orleans, La.
JAMES, IRMA

Road of Life, Helen Trent,

Five Star Final.
JAMES, SYLVIA

KYW, Philadelphia. Pa.
JANIS, ELSIE

CBS, California Carry On.

JARVIS, AL

NBC, CBS.

JENKS, HART

KOIL, Omaha, Nebr.
JEPHSON, EDWARD

Mystery Man. Light of the
World, Crime Club.
JOHNSON, JASEN

WPEN, Philadelphia, Pa.
WIP. Philadelphia. Pa.

JOHNSON, PARKS

CBS, "Vox Pop.'

JONES, PAUL M.

WFLA, Florida.

JORDAN, JIM

NBC, Fibber McGee and Molly

RADIO ARTISTS

JORDAN, MARION

NBC, Fibber McGee and Molly.

JOSTED, DORIS

KEX, Portland, Ore.

JOSTYN, JAY

NBC, "Mr. District Attorney.'

JOYCE, BARBARA

Famous Jury Trials, Brig-ht
Horizon, Ava Maria Hour.
JOYCE, REGIS

Ellery Queen, When a Girl
Marries, Grand Central Sta-
tion.

— K —

KACKLEY, OLIVE

WCKY, Cincinnati, Ohio: Pro-
log-.

KADEL, CARLTON

CBS, In Time to Come.
Blue, Red Ryder.

KAREN, ANNA

Commandos, Phillip Morris
Playhouse, Superman.

KAUFMAN, IRVING

\V8YR, Syracuse, N. Y.

KAY, MARY

WMAM, Marinette, Wise.

KAYE, MILTON

Blue Network.

KAYE, VIRGIN^A

Chaplain Jim, Treasury Star

Parade, Manhattan at Mid-

nig-ht.
KEANE, CHARLOTTE

Lorenzo Jones, My True Story,

Men. Machines and Victory.
KEATH, DONNA

Judy and Jane, Ma Perkins.

Helen Trent. CBS Workhouse.
KEANE, TERESA (Teri)

Aldrich Family, David Harum.

Gang-busters.
KEEFER, DON

Blondie (Coast), Just Plain

Bill. NBC Television Sho-w — •

Marco Polo.
KEENE, WILLIAM

That They Mig-ht Live, Radio

Readers Dig-est, Counterspy.
KEITH, MAXINE

From Me to You, 7 to 17

Club, Musical Contrasts.
KEITH, RICHARD K.

Brig-ht Horizon, Mary Marlin.

Aldrich Family.

KELLER, GENE

WJOB, Hammond, Ind.
KELLER, EVELYN

WOSU, Columbus, Ohio

KELLY,

JOSEPHINE

WGL,

Ft. Wayne, Ind.

KELSO,

BILL

KNX,

"Bill Kelso Record

Ses-

sion."

KENYON, EULALEE

WGL,

Ft. Wayne, Ind.

KERMAN, DAVID

CBS,

Stag-e Door Canteen.

Blue,

Dick Tracy, Hall

of

Fame

KELK, JACKIE

NBC, "Aldrich Family."

KIBBY, GORDON 4

WLAV, Grand Rapids, Mich.
KIERCE, HAL

KFQD, Anchorag-e, Alaska
KILPACK, BENNETT

Mr. Keen, Young Widder

Bro-wn, Linda's First Love.
KING, JEAN

Death Valley Days.
KING, JOHN REED

WOR, Double or Nothing-.
KING, WALLY

KLX, Oakland, Calif.
KIRBY, BETTY

WSNJ, Bridgeton, N. J.
KIRKLAND, ALEX

Helen Hayes, Big- Sister.

School of the Air.
KIRKLAND, MURIEL

Kate Smith, Rudy Vallee. Lux

Radio Theater, Central City.

THE FITZGERALDS...WOR

S^dw<inJt

PejCf^ee4t

741

RADIO ARTISTS

KITTEjLL, CLYDE

Mary Foster, American Fam-
ily, Robinson, Lowell Thomas.

KNIGHT, ETHEL BLUME

Easy Aces, Aldrich Family,
Joyce Jordon.

KOHL, ARTHUR

Mary Marlin, Rig-ht to Hap-
piness, Ma Perkins.

KOSTE, JAN

WJR, Detroit, Mich.

KOTHE, DICK

KDAL. Duluth, Minn.

KROEGER, BERRY

NBC, CBS.

KUMMER, ELOISE

NBC, Hot Copy.

— L —

LaBELLE, CLAUDE

KGO, San Francisco, Calif.

LaBELLE, RUPERT
Story of Mary Marlin.

LAKE, ARTHUR
CBS, Blondie.

LANGE, HENRY

WHIG, Dayton, Ohio.

LANGLEY, ROLLY

KGO, San Francisco, Calif.

LANNARD, HERBERT

Free World Theater, Lux Ra-
dio Theater, Lig-hts Out.

LARABEE, LOUISE

Jury Trials, Valiant Lady.
Mary Marlin.

LATIMER, ED.

The Thin Man, Saturday Eve-
ning Post, Prudential Hour,
Gangbusfters.

LAURIE, JOE, JR.

WOR, Guess Who? Can You
Top This?

LAWLER, RUSSELL A.

WJIM, Lansing-, Mich.
LAWRENCE, CATHY

Helen's Home, Pepper Young's
Family, Road of Life,

LAWRENCE,
GERTRUDE

Blue, "Revlon Revue.'

LAYNE, ZELLA

I Want a Divorce, Hawthorne
House, Dr. Kate.
LAZAR, WILLIAM

Philip Morris Playhouse,
Crime Doctor, Bond Wagon.

LEAF, ANN

Woman of Courage, Amanda
of Honeymoon Hill, Lorenzo
Jones.

LEDOUX, LEONE
CBS, Blondie,

LEE, MADELINE

Report to the Nation, Colum-
bia Workshop, Bright Horizon.

LEEDS, DAVID

Your in the Army Now, On
Your Job, Aldrich Family.

LeGRAND, DICK

The Great Gildersleeve.

LEHR, ELMER

Valiant Lady, Radio Guild,
World Is Yours.

LEIGH, SYLVIA

March of Time, Aldrich Fam-
ily, We, the People, Manhat-
tan at Midnight.

LEMKE, IRMA

WGY, Schenectady. N, Y.

LENROW, BERNARD

Fred Allen, Kate Smith, Rip-
ley, Easy Aces.

LEON, PAUL

Star Theater, Kate Smith,
Campbell Playhouse.

LEONARD, GENE

Gang Buster, Ellery Queen,
Second Husband.

LEONE, DANNY

Aldrich Family, Superman,
Pepper Young's Family.

LESSER, JERRY

Gangbusters, Mr. District At-
torney, Rudy Vallee.

uw mm

on the air for

CAMEL CIGARETTES

CBS — FRIDAY
10:00-10:30 P.M. (E.W.T.)

Management
National Concert and
Artists Corp.

742

RADIO ARTISTS

LEWIS, ABBY

Dr. Christian, City Desk. By
Kathleen Norris, Aldrich Fam-
ily.

LEWIS, BILL

WALL, Middletown, N. Y.

LEWIS, FORREST

CBS, I Love a Mystery.

LEWIS, JEAN

Cynthia Stevens, Little Blue
Playhouse, Aldrich Family.

LEWIS, RALPH

Mary Marlin, Prudential Fam-
ily Hour, Woman of America.

LIEBEX, MELVA

KOIL, Omaha, Nebr.

LINKLETTER,ART

KLX, Oakland, Calif. People
Are Funny; NBC, WTiat's Doin'
Ladies?; Blue, Listen to Link-
letter; (CIAA, Shortwave
Daily) .

LINN, IVnLDRED

Manhattan at Midnig-ht, Palm
Olive, We the People.

LIPTON, BILL

Chick Carter, Boy Detective;
Let's Pretend.

LISS, RONNY

Portia Faces Life. Cities Ser-
vice, Hilltop House.

LITTLEHALES, ELMER

KAST, Astoria, Ore.
LITTLE THEATER GROUP

WSLB, Og-densburg. N. Y.
LIVINGSTONE, MARY

NBC, Grape Nuts Flakes Pro-

g^ram.
LLOYD, JACK

The Commandos, Date with

Judy, Air Theater.
LOCKWOOD, PEGGY

KEX. Portland. Ore.; KGW.

Portland, Ore.

LORDE, ATHENA

Hearts in Harmony, Savarin
Coffee Commercials, Second
Husband.

LORING, KAY

Pepper Young-'s Family, John's
Other Wife. Second Husband.

LUDDY, BARBARA

MBS, First Nighter.
LUND, JOHN

Linda's First Love, Prudential
Hour, Kate Hopkins.

LUPINO, IDA

NBC, CBS.

LURYE, JAY A.

WDSM, Superior, Wise.
LYNCH, MARGARET

WTBO, Cumberland, Md.
LYNN, ROBERT

Showboat, Five Star Final.
G'ang-busters.
LYTELL, WILFRED

Just Plain Bill, Editor's
Daughter. Dan Wilson.

]»f

LOVEJOY, FRANK

"Mr. and Mrs. North", Brave
Tomorrow.

McBRIDE, MARY
MARGARET

NBC.

LOWE, MARILYN

Cavalcade, Helen Hayes, Big
Town.
LOWERY, FRED

Horace Heidt's Treasure
Chest.

McCAMBRIDGE. MERCEDES

CBS. I Love a Mystery.
McCAAMMON, BESS

CBS, Helen Trent; CBS-NBC,
Lone Journey.

Reprint from RADIO DAILY

Monday. Feb. 28, 1944

LA.4-1700

ACTOR

ANNOUNCER

•

CISCO KID'

ValianV Lady'
Woman oF An\etica

743

GERTBUDE BEBG

Author — Producer — and

"Molly" of Radio's Most

Beloved Family

"THE GOLDBERGS"

1:45-2 P.M., Monday thru Friday
CBS networks

Direction: National Concerts
and Artist Corporation

cJLawAon ^ei'b

e

744

RADIO ARTISTS

McCAKTHi:, CHARLIE

NBC, Chase & Sanborn.

McCAULEY, MYRNA
WDSM, Superior, Wise.

McCOMB, KATE

The O'Neills, Heart of Julia
Blake, Cavalcade, Kate Smith.

McCOXNELL, LULU

WOR, It Pays to Be Ig-norant.

McCONNELL, MARY

KOB, Albuquerque, N. M.

McCORD, GLENN
KOIL, Omaha, Nebr.

McCOY, JEAN

WOR, Chick Carter; Aldrich
Family, Pepper Young-'s Fam-
ily.

Mcdonough, h. t.

KELD, Ark.
McGOVERN, JOHN

Kitty Kelly, Second Husband,

Kate Smith.
McKEE, BURTT

WAPI. Birming-ham, Ala.
McKENZIE. FAY

CBS, Blue Ribbon Town.

McMillan, beryl

The O'Neills. Life Can Be

Beautiful, Bess Johnson.
McMULLEN, DOUG

WGY. Schenectady, N. Y.
McNAUGHTON, HARRY

WOR, It Pays to Be Ignorant.

McNeill, don

Blue, "Breakfast Club.

MacALLASTER, IAN

David Harum, Aunt Jenny,
Cavalcade of America, March
of Time, Family Hour.

MacBRYDE, JACK

Death Valley Days, Mandrake,
Amanda of Honeymoon Hill.

MACK, GILBERT

Thin Man, Arch Oboler's
Lig-hts Out, Kate Smith.

MacLAUGHLIN, DON

Twig- Is Bent, Lincoln Hig^h-
way. Death Valley Days, Mary
Marlin.

MacLELLAN, TERRY

CJFX, Nova Scotia, Canada.

MACY, JERRY

MAHAR, ELLEN

Lorenzo Jones, Hearts in Har-
mony, Amanda of Honeymoon
Hill.

MALONE, TED

Between the Book Ends, His-
tory Is Fun.

MANASK, JIMMY

KFQD, Anchorag-e, Alaska.
MARR, EDDIE

CBS, Jack Carson Show, Roma

Show.
MARTENS, RICA

WFAA, Dallas; WBAP, Ft.

Worth; KDNT, Danton, Texas,

Cap and Bells Program.
MARTIN, CLAIRE
CKCV, Quebec, Que.

MARTIN, LESLIE

KEX, Portland, Ore.

MARX, GROUCHO

CBS, Blue Ribbon Town.

iLiSSEY, MARY

Intimate Theater, Famous
One Act Plays, Lux Radio
Theater.

MASTERS, LYNN

Theater of the Air, Peoples'
Playhouse.

MATTESON, RUTH

Against the Storm, This Life
Is Mme, Lux Theater.

MAXADON, JOHN
WJR, Detroit, Mich.

MAYORAL, RADAMES

WPAB, Ponce, Puerto Rico.

MEACHAM, MALCOLM

Ma Perkins, Kitty Keene,
Road of Life.

MEEKS, DON

WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va.

MENKEN, SHEPARD

NBC, Lincoln Highway;
Grantland Rice Sport Stories.

MERCER, JOHNNY

NBC, Johnny Mercer's Music
Shop.

MEREDITH, JAY

Salute to Youth; NBC, Chap-
lin Jim; Blue, This Life Is
Mine; CBS, Parker Family.

anCHAEL, MARY

Bright Horizons, Lux Theater,
Great Plays, Stella Dallas.

a

CAN YOU TOP THIS?

ff

"COLGATE"
XBC

ED. J. WEBER

Gen'l Mgr.
44th ST., NEW YORK 18, iN.

745

"KIRKMAX"
WOR

The boy from
Syracuse called
back to his old home
town,

IRVING
KAUFMAN

"Happy Jim Parsons"

Radio's Most
Versatile Personality

WSYR's
Timekeeper

Syracuse, New York

Vox

Pop

Parks Johnson and Warren Hull

(SINCE 32)

CBS Network Mondays for

BROMO

SELTZER

Address: 8-3 Tuscan Court, Great Neck, N. Y.

746

RADIO ARTISTS

MICHAELS, ANN

WLAW, Lawrence, Mass.
MILES, OGDEN

David Harum, Stella Dallas,

Front Pagre Farrell.
MILROD, SYLVIA

WINX, Washington. D. C;

Victory Starts at Home.
MILSON, HOWARD

CKCL, Toronto, Ont.. Can.

"SKCL Workshop."
MINNICK, MAURICE

Gang- Busters, The Goldbergs.

Portia Faces Life.
MITCHELL, SHIRLEY

The Great Gildersleeve.
MOHR, BETH

KGB, San Diego, Calif.

— iV —

MONKS, JAMES

The Campbell Playhouse, The
Shadow, Big Sister.

MOORE, GARRY

CBS, Jimmy Durante — Garry
Moore.

MOORE, SCOTT

Easy Aces. John's Other Wife.

MOORE, VICTOR

NBC, Chase & Sanborn.

MOOREHEAD, AGNES MURRAY, MILDRED

CBS, Orson Welles; Jack Car-
son Show,. Mayor of the Town.

MORGAN, RAY

Dr. Susan, Valiant Lady,

Americans at Work.
.MORRIS, DUDLEY

KWTO, Springfield, Mo.
MORRIS, ELSIE

WPEN, Philadelphia, Pa.
MORRIS, ELSIE LAVENTHOL

WIP, Philadelphia, Pa.
MORRIS, ELSYE

KYW, Philadelphia, Pa.
MORRISON, BRET

First Nighter, Rolad of Life.

Ma Perkins, Chicago Theater

of the Air.
MORSE, MOLLY

KGB, San Diego, Calif.
MOULTON, HAROLD

Lights Out, Columbia School

of the Air, Houseboat Hannah.
MUELLER, MARVIN

MBS, Helen Trent; First

Nighter; CBS, First Line.
MULFORD, ALICE

WSNJ, Bridgeton, N. J.
MUNCH, ANN

WALL, Middletown, N. T.
MURDOCH, KERMIT

School of the Air, Great Plays,

World Is Yours.

Kate Smith, Elsa Maxwell'
Party Line.

MYERS, BRUCE

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
MYERS, THELMA

WLPM, Suffolk, Va.
NEBLETT, JOHNNIE

MBS, Shoot the Works.

NEEDHAM, LEO

Big Sister, David Harum, Gold-
bergs, Valiant Lady.

NEFF, ERNEST

WGL, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

NEGLEY, HOWARD JACK

NEELY, HENRY M.

Philip Morris, Story of Bess
Johnson, Orphans of Divorce.

NEHR, JOHN

Hymns of All Churches, Na-
tional Barn Dance, Fibber
McGee.

NEVARD, BILL
Madge Tucker.

NEVARD, BUDDY

American Theater Wing,
"Lunch Hour Follies."

NEVILLE, HARRY

The O'Neills, When a Girl
Marries, Radio Guild.

NEUMAYER, MARILOU
Blue, Captain Midnight.

NIDAY, KATHLEEN

Mr. District Attorney, Death
Valley Days, Just Plain Bill.

AUte^^a. jHo^ule

jUn &ole6.

Comedienne

"Hearts In Harmony"

(WORLD)

"Young Widder Brown"

(NBC)

''Kate Smith"

(CBS)

• Dialects

• Character

Leading Man

"Molle Mystery Theatre"
"Kate Smith"

(CBS)

•

THEATRE

Lead in "Goodbye Again" (B'way Revival)

"Nice patty cakes for Jim Boles in the role

the late Osgood Perkins created."

Walter Winchell
Honorable Discharge from
U. S. Army Air Corps.

LEx. 2-1100

J

Easy Aces

ED EASTw POLLY

"LADIES BE SEATED"
Blue Network

ANN THOMAS

MISS THOMAS "EASY ACES"

CASEY "ABIE'S IRISH ROSE"

ANNIE .."HEARTS AND HARMONY"^
MABEL "JOE AND MABEL"

40 BROADWAY PLAYS

RADIO ARTISTS

NIELSEN, FRANCIS

Marcli of Time, Murder Clinic,

Ava Maria Hour.
NILES, KEN

CBS, Judy Canova Show.
NOA, JULIAN

Superman, School of the Air,

We the People.
NOLLE Y, EDMONIA

Helen Hayes, David Harum,

Friend Indeed.
NORMAN, ERIC

Staff announcer WOR MUTU-
AL.
NORTH, ROBERT

Hig-ht Noon (Detroit).
NUGENT, PAUL

Death Valley Days, Manhattan

at Midnig-ht, Easy Aces.

— o —

O'BRIEN-MOORE, ERIN

John's Other Wife, Rudy Val-
lee Hour, Hammerstein Music
Hall.

O'DAY, MICHAEL J., JR.
Big- lister.

ODETS, FLORENCE

Friend Indeed, Lux Radio
Theater, Hedda Hopper's Hol-
lywood.

O'FERRALL, PATRICIA
WJR, Detroit, Mich.

OLDHAM, LYNN MARY

Aunt Jenny, Big- Sister, We,
the People.

OLIVER, FRED

WGL, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

OLIVER, SHERLING

Helen Hayes Theater, Valiant
Ladyq, Man I Married.

OLMSTED, NELSON

NBC, World's Greatest Stories.

OLSEN, HAROLD R.

ORR, ANGELINE
WAIT, Chicag-o, 111.

ORTIZ, CARLOS RUBEN
WPAB, Ponce, Puerto Rico.

O'SHEA, PATSY

Mary Marlin, Invisible Thea-
ter, Brig-ht Horizons.

PACE, ROSELLA

WTOP, Wash., D. C.
PALES, ESTHER

WPAB, Ponce, Puerto Rico.
PALMER, EILEEN

Man Hunter Mysteries, NBC.
PARKER, ROLLON

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
PARKER, WARREN

Easy Aces, Kitty Kelly. Hit

Parade.
PARKS, PAUL

Little Orphan Annie, Lorenzo

Jones. Stella Dallas.
PATE, BERNARD
PATTERSON, NEVA

Chicago, Bachelors Children.

Ma Perkins, Betty Crocker.

PEARCE, AL

Blue, Fun Valley.

PEARY, HAROLD

The Great Gildersleeve.

PECK, THEODORA

On Your Job, News Comes to
Life, My Son and I.

PENDLETON, FIORENCE

Mystery Man, We the People.

PETERSEN, CAROL

Our Barn, Coast to Coast on a
Bus, Vic and Sade.

PETERSON, MARY JO

Lands of the Free, Drama of
the week. My True Story.

PETERSEN, NANCY

Aldrich Family, Adventures in
Reading-, We the People.

PETTIT, ALVIN '

WGL, Fort Wayne, Ind.

PFISTER, ROBERTA
KYCA, Arizona.

PHELPS, ELEANOR

Armstrong- Theater of Today,
Columbia Workshop.

PHILLIPS, ANITA

Corwin Cycle, Stag-e Door Can-
teen, School of the Air.

PHILLIPS, LYNN

Columbia Workshop, Gang--
busters, Believe It or Not.

PIEMONTE, VICTOR

Blue Network — Coast to
Coast.

PIERCE, MADELEINE

Pepper Young's Family, Aunt
Jenny, Big- Sister.

PETER DONALD

''Can yo44. ^OfL ^ItW

NBC MUTUAL

749

ED (flUCHIE) GHROnER

Blue Network
Tuesday Nights

JACK ARTHUR

STAGE

Leading Man

Drama and Musical Comedy

1942 — Close Runner up

for Best Performance

of year, "Esquire"

RADIO

Singer-Actor

Announcer-Comedy

.^ Currently

Steve Skidmore — ^When a Girl Marries

Danny Dona von — Gay 90's

Les Tremayne

Co-host with Bob Crosby

OLD GOLD — NBC

7:30 Sundays

Now appearing weekly
^'BLIND DATE"

(Singing Commercial)

"LET'S PRETEND"

(Singing Commercial & Script)

Currently: Recordings

with JAN CAREER'S ORCHESTRA

GUJED DflVIES

(Actress - Singer)
1942 — Staff Singer at C.B.S.

Transcript series for "Jelke's Mar-
garine"

1943 — Featured vocalist with BOBBY
SHERWOOD ORCHESTRA

IN PERSON— ROXY theatre, N. Y.
R.K.O. theatre, Boston
PALACE theatre, Cleveland
SHUBERT theatre, New
Haven

CAMDEN theatre, Cam-
den, N. J.
EARLE theatre, Philadelphia

Splotlight Bands for Coca-Cola

50

RADIO ARTISTS

PODMORE, WILLIAM

Joyce Jordan, Second Husband.

Great Plays.
POE, AILEE^'

Valiant Lady, That's Life,

When a Girl Marries.
POLIAKOT, JULIA

Personal Column of the Air,

25 Years Ago, First Offender.
POLLARD, ROBERT

WTOP, Wash., D. C.
POPKIN, LILLIAN

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
POWELL, DICK

Campana Serenade — CBS.
POWERS, LEOXA

Betty and Bob, Helen Haye*.

Second Husband.
PRENTISS, ED

Captain Midnig-ht, Blue.
PRESTON, WALTER

The Show Shop WOR.
PRICE, HILDRED

Court of Missing- Heirs, Ma

Perkins, Kitty Keene.
PRINDAVILLE, MAYBELLE

Authors Playhouse NBC, Chi-

cag-o Theater of the Air MBS.
PROVENDIE, ZINA

American Theater of the Air.

The Goldberg-s. It's Up to

You.
PCTMAN, GEORGE ARTHUR

Portia Faces Life, Can You

Top This, Boscul Coffee News.
PYLE, JACK

WGH. Newport News, Va.

— Q —

QUIZ KIDS

Blue.

PROFESSOR QUIZ

NBC.

— R

RAFFETTO, MICHAEL

One Man's Family.
RANDOLPH, LILLIAN

The Great Gildersleeve.
KASKYN, SAM

Claudia and David. Duffy'.«

Tavern, Aldrich Family.
RAWLS, EUGEN^A

Kate Smith. We the People.
REED, MRS. HERBERT GARK

KEX. Portland. Ore.
KEED TOBE

Club Good Cheer — Blue.
REES, EDWARD R.

WMWM, Marinette, Wis.
REESE, JI3IMY

WGST, Atlanta, Georgria.
REESE, TAYLOR

Helen Trent, CBS, Road of

Life, NBC.
KEINHART, ALICE

Life Can Be Beautiful, Gang^-

busters, Romance Inc.

REISS, EDA

Joe & Mabel. Campbell's Shoit
Story, The Avenger.

REMEY, ETHEL

Ellerj- Queen, Hearts in Har-
mony, Eddie Cantor.

KENAN, EMILE

Columbia School of the Air,
Commandos, Fred Allen.

REYES, STANLEY

WWL, New Orleans, La.

RICE, ARLENE (ALLYN)

Manhattan at Midnig-ht, Kate
Hopkins. Play Digest.

KICE, SALLY

KEX, Portland, Ore.

RICH, IRENE
Dear John-CBS.

KICHARDS, KURT

March of Time, My Daughter
Betty, Renfrew of the Mount-
ed.

RIGGS, TOMMY

"Tommy Riggs & Betty Lou.

RILEY, GEORGE

Furloug-h fun for Gilmore Oil.
NBC.

RISK, SYDNEY

CKJA. Edmunton, Canada.

ROBBIN, JANE

Gang-busters, Mr. District At-
torney, Phillip Morris.

ROBERTS, KENNETH

Joyce Jordan, General Elec-
tric. Easy Aces.

JAY JOSTYN

"MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY"

miLDRED mURRflV

Dramatic Artist, Commentator
Popular and Semi-Classical Singer
LExington 2-1100

7S

BOD HULIOK

''leister TMmhledrip^^

in

HOOK 'N' LADDER FOLLIES
NBC

Saturdays, 11-11:30 a.m., E.W.T.

DOO DOUGLAS

COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCING
NARRATION— HEAVIES— STRAIGHTS

CHARACTER COMEDY

IMPERSONATIONS — ALL DIALECTS

"Reader's Digest"

"American School of the Year"

"Portia Faces Life" "Mr. & Mrs. North"

and

"THE BLACK CASTLE"

One-Man Mystery Show via WOR-Mutual

Radio Registry: LA. 4-1200

Exchange: LEx. 2-1100

Mgt. : Mike Special, 48 W. 48th St., New York City

ART LINKLETTER

"People Are Funny"

NBC

"What's Doin', Ladies"

Blue

RALPH DUMKE

"IHEI

WEAF, 8:15-8:30 a.m.

(Mon. Thru Sat.)

'0' LADDER FOLLIES"

NBC, Saturdays, 11-11 :30 a.m.
Featured on Broadway in

"THE fUERRY UJIDOUJ"

752

RADIO ARTISTS

ROBINSON, BARTLETT

Woman of Courag-e, Boy Meets
Bond, Helen's Home.
ROBINSON, LARRY

Woman of Courag-e, Phillip
Morris, Helen Hayes.

ROCCO, MAURICE

N^C, CBS.

ROCHE, JOHN
ROOS, JOANNA

Famous Jury Trials, Strang-e
as It Seems, Joyce Jordan.

ROPER, PRES

WCED, DuBois, Pa.

ROSKOVSKAYA, MIRA
The Goldbergs. <

ROSS, EARLE

The Great Gildersleeve.

ROSS, NORMA JEAN
That Brewster Boy, CBS.

ROTH, BEA

Marlowe's Gate, Once a Week,
Paula Stone.

ROUNTREE, RIDGE

WGST, Atlanta, Georg-ia.

ROUTH, GEORGE

KIRO, Seattle. Wash.

ROY, CECIL

Goldberg-s, Amanda of Honey-
moon Hill, March of Time.

ROYLE, SELENA

Kate Hopkins, Woman ol
Courage. Strange as It Seems.

ROZAN, GERTA

Report to the Nation, Counter

Spy, Famous Trials.
RUFFNT:R. TINY

The Better Half — WOR
RUNYON, HELEN

Special Features Division

WBNX. Small Town Girl.

Grandma Stays Alone.
RYAN, EDDIE, JR.

Aunt Jenny, Orson Welles,

Kitty Kelly.
RYAN, PATRICIA

Claudia & David
RYDER, KLOCK

WJR, Detroit, Mich.

SAGER, AL

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
ST. JOHN, HOWARD

Valiant Lady, Chase & San-
born, Rudy Vallee.

SAN, BARBARA

Phillip Morris Playhouse. Men
in Action, WFLA, Florida.

SASADA, NORMA.

Young Widder Brown, Linda's
First Love, Chaplain Jim.

SAUNDERS, BILL
WJR, Detroit, Mich,

SCHIEN, SYLVIA

WLPM, Suffolk, Va.

SCOTT, MELVA

Echoes of N. Y., Book Thea-
ter, Women in Aviation.

fRnnK
L0V6J0V

'MAN BEHIND THE GUN'

"MR. & MRS. NORTH'

"BRAVE TOMORROW

"JOYCE JORDAN'

LAckawanna 4-1200

SCOTT, SYDNA

Big Sister, True Story, Kitty

Kelly.
SCOURBY, ALEXANDER

Against the Storm, Wheatena

Playhouse, Joyce Jordan.
SCULLY, FRANCES

Blue Network — Speaking ol

Glamour.
SEDELL, AMY

Death Valley Days. Easy Aces.

Kate Smith.
SELIGMAN, CLARENCE

WSIX, Nashville, Tenn.
SEROTA, SAM

WIP, Phila., Pa.
SERVATIUS, RAY

WSYR, Syracuse, N. Y.
SEYMOUR, JOHN D.

Mary Marlin, Superman.
SHAYNE, ROBERT

Grand Central, Portia Faces

Life, Dr. Malone.
SHARPE, VIRGIL

KOIL, Omaha, Nebr.
SHEEHAN, TESS

Woman of Courage, Young

Dr. Malone, Claudia.

SHEFTER, BERT

Blue Network — Coast to
Coast.

SHELDON, (NED)

Aunt Jenny, Portia Faces Life.
SHELDON, WYNN

WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va.
SHELTON, GEORGE

It Pays to Be Ignorant, WOR,

ED LATIMER

Sincere thanks to the Agencies and
members of the Radio Directors Guild
who keep me busy.

753

/7lan6^ourtney

"1280 Club"— WOV

7:30-10 P.M. DAILY

NEW YORK

ETs World Broadcasting

Columbia Pictures Shorts

Jfello. Iken;^!

from

TED MALONE

and

ROSA RIO

Between the Book-ends'

15th Year on the Networks

BERRY KROEGER

Management

A. & S. Lyons

LON CLARK

Title Role in "Nick Carter"

Actor

Announcer - Narrator
LA. 4-1200

754

RADIO ARTISTS

SHERIDAN MICHAEL

Lux Radio Theater. Famou?
Trials of History, Old Rang-er.

SINGLETON, PENNY

Blondle, CBS.

SHERIN, LEO
"UKIE"

Kraft Music Hall, NBC.

SHERMAN, ELEANOR

The Goldberg^s, Oxydol, Klee-
nex.

SHERMAN, RANSOM
Fibber McGee & Molly.

SHIELDS, HELEN

Kathleen Norris, The O'Neills,
Amanda of Honeymoon Hill.

SHIPP. MARY

Screen Guild Theater. We, the
People, Dr. Christian.

SHOCKEY, DELORIS

WGL. Fort Wayne. Ind.

SHORE, DINAH

Dinah Shore Program, CBS.

SIMMS, GINNY

SKELTON, RED

Raleigh Program, NBC.

Johnny Presents Ginny Sinims,
NBC.

SKINNER. CORNELIA OTIS

Dinah Shore Prog-rams, CBS.
SKULN^K, MENASHA

The Goldbergs, Abie's Irish

Rose
SKYLAR, SUNNY

WOR.
SLATER, TOM

This is Fort Dix, WOR.
SLOANE, EVERETT

Our Gal Stxnday, Betty & Bob.

Girl Interne.
SMITH, ARCHIE L.

WFVA (Blue), Fredericks-
burg-. Va., WCHV. WOR.
SMITH, CLAY W.

WGL, Fort Wayne, Ind.
SMITH, CORA B.

Phillip Morris Playhouse, Al-

drich Family, Joyce Jordan.
SMITH, EARL

"The Four Eton Boys."
SMITH. EVELYN

WJDX. Jackson. Miss.
SMITH, HOWARD

Aldrich Family. Hit Parade.

Kate Smith.
SMITH, MARK

Witch's Tale. Eno Crime Clues.

Mr. Meek.

SMITH, SYDNEY.

Home Sweet Home. David
Harum, The O'Neills.

SMOLEN, VIVIAN

Stella Dallas. Martha Webster,
Short. Short Story.

SMYTHE J. ANTHONY
One Man's Family.

SNERD, MORTIMER
NBC, Chase & Sanborn.

SOBEL, THELMA RAY
Archie, Rainbow House.

SOMERS, CAROLE

Brig-ht Horizons, Bishop and
the Garg-oyle, Cavalcade of
America.

SORIN, LOCIS

Cisco Kid. The Goldberg-s, Man-
hattan at Midnig-ht.

SORRELL, DORIS

Poetry & Music WKBW. Buf-
falo, N. Y., WWRL, L. I.

.sOTHERN, HARRY

Kitty Foyle. Counter Spy, True
Story.

SOIBIER, CLIFF

Lone Journey, CBS-NBC.

SQUIRE. KATHARINE

Lig-ht of the World, Friend In-
deed. School of the Air.

STACK, MRS. BETTY
KYCA. Arizona.

STACK. LEO
KYCA. Ariz.

STAFFORD, HANLEY

Blondie. CBS. Maxwell House.

STANLEY, MILTON

Our Secret World. Dedicated te
the Truth.

AL JARVIS

I WISH IT WERE

9 'm Hack

AwatiMu^i^Mn/l

755

AT LExington 2-1100

for a Harmonica Player

ALSO OCARINA, UKELELE
NOVELTY SOLOS, THEMES, BACKGROUNDS

JACKIE KELK

//ff //

homer

EDDIE DEAN

JUDY CANOVA SHOW — CBS

RADIO ARTISTS

STARK, CHARLES

Kate Smith Hour, Gabriel
Heatter, Frank Singeiser.

STARK, RICHARD S.

Hour of Charm, Cavalcade of
America, Life Can Be Beauti-
ful.

STARKE, JOE

WJR, Detroit, Mich.

STAVISKY, LOTTE

Ag-ainst the Storm, Great Plays
Radio Guild.

STELHI, EDGAR

Mr. Keen, The Goldbergs, Easy
Aces, Aldrich Family.

STEVENSON, ALLAN

Gangbusters, Salute to Youth,
Mary Marlin.

STEWART, BECKY ANN
WGL, Fort Wayne. Ind.

STEWART, BETTY

Chase & Sanborn, Lux Radio
Theater, Manhattan at Mid-
night.

STEWART, LINCOLN

KEX, Portland, Ore.. KGW,
Portland, Ore.

STEWART, PAUL

March of Time, Easy Aces,
CBS Work-Shop. Crime Doc-
tor.

STONE, AL

KWTO, Springfield, Mo.

STONE, ANNE

Bright Horizons. Joyce Jordan,
Bulldog Drummond, Aldrich
Family.

STONE, SID

WOI. Ames, Iowa.
STONE, SIDNEY

War Information Program, Joe

& Ethel Turp.
STOUT, HAROLD

WGL. Fort Wayne, Ind.
STRONG, MICHAEL

Helpmates, Bright Horizons,

Underground.
STUART, SANDRA

Aunt Jenny, Valiant Lady,

Alibi Club.
SURER, RAY

NBC Artists Service.
SULLINS COLLEGE

WOPI, Bristol, Tenn.
SUMaiERS, ORRIE

WWL, New Orleans, La.
SUTHERLAND, ELIZABETH

Counterspy, Amanda of Honey-
moon Hill, Radio or Readers

Digest.
SWEENEY, BOB

KYA, San Francisco, Calif.
SWEET, BEN

WMAS, Springfield, Mass.

— T —

TACHNA, EDITH

Great Plays, Hilltop House,
Fleishman Yeast.
TACKNEY, STANLEY

Know Your Allies, WEVD.
WBNX Fighting Men. WWRL.
Fireside Hour, AAT.

TANSELL, BERTRAM

Commandos, We Love and

Leam, Suspense.
TATE, RICHARD

KGO. San Francisco. Calif.
TATE, BETH

Murder Clinic, Aunt Matilda

WOR Playhouse.
TAYLOR, LEE

KYCA. Prescott, Ariz.
TAYLOR, REESE

Lone Journey. Mary Marlin,

Romance of Helen Trent.
TERRY, JOY

Hobby Lobby, Woman in

Love, Young Dr. Malone.
TERRY, RENEE

March of Time, Kate Smith,

Henry Aldrich.
TETLEY, WALTER

NBC, The Great Gildersleeve.
TETZEL, JOAN

Woman of Courage, When a

Girl Marries, Life Can Be

Beautiful.

THOMAS, ANN

CBS, Easy Aces; NBC, Abie's
Irish Rose; NBC, Cavalcade of
America.

THOMPSON, D. J.

Right to Happiness. Ma Per-
kins, Lonely Women.
THOR, JEROME

The Avenger, Murder Clinic,
Joe & Ethel Turp.

THANKS

TO THE FOLKS IN
SHOW BUSINESS

and to

MDIO DHILY

FOR HELPING TO KEEP

CAFE SOCIETY

CAFE SOCIETY UPTOOJO

CROWDED AND EXCITING

BARNEY lOSEPHSON

PROPRIETOR
IVAN BLACK— Publicity

BdlioG/td^d, 6tk Annual
iiadia PuUicUif, SMAue4f, f9^3

IVAN BLACK

PUBLICITY

COAST TO COAST
STAGE SCREEN RADIO

128 EAST 58th STREET, NEW YORK

PLaza 3-1049

PLaza 3-1006

•

AHer May h 1944

400 Madison Aye., N. Y. C.

PLaza 3-1049
PLaza 3-1006

757

RADIO ARTISTS

THORNTON, WILLIAM

Kitty Foyle, The Goldbergs.

Pepper Young-'s Family.
riLLMAN, JOHN

Prince Matchabelli Perfumes,

Frank Sinatra Show, Andre

Kostalanetz Show.
TILTON, MARTHA

CBS, Campana Serenade.
TIPPETT, MARVILYN

WMAZ, Macon, Ga.
TODB, JOHN

WXYZ, Detroit, Mioh.
TOTTER, AUDREY

Bri«-ht Horizons, Reader's Di-

grest. Right to Happiness.
TRAVIS, KAY

KMBC, Kansas City. Mo.

TREMAYNE, LES

NBC, Bob Crosby & Co., Old
Gold Show, Kraft Music Hall,
Sound Olf.

TRIER, RYC

KDKA
TUELL, GORDON

KIRO, Seattle, Wash.
TURNER, WALTER

WWVA, Wheeling-, W. Va.

TUTTLE, LURENE

NBC, The Great Gildersleeve ;
CBS, Dr. Christian, Blondie.

TWEDDELL, FRANK

Ag-ainst the Storm, Valiant
Lady, We the People.
TYLER, BETTY JANE

Helpmate, Myrt and Marge,
We Love and Learn.

— u — ■

UNDERWOOD, IRENE

WSYR, Syracuse, N. Y.

— V —

VALENTY, LILI

Texaco Star Theater, Radio

Guild, Pursuit of Happiness.
VAN PATTEN, DICKIE

The Aldrich Family, David

Harum, Duffy's Tavern.
VAN ROOTEN, LUIS

CBS Workshop, School of the

Air. David Harum, Valiant

Lady.
VAN SICKLE, RAYMOND

David Harum, Dr. M alone,

Julia Blake.
VASS, VIRGINIA

My True Story, Death Valley

Days, Eddie Cantor.
VAUGHAN, BERYL

NBC, Helpmate.
VESSEL, BOB

WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va.
VICTOR, PAULA

Kate Smith, True Story, We

the People.

VIDAL, WILLIAM H.

WGH, Newport News, Va.
VINTON, TESSA

Mr. Keen, Lorenzo Jones.

We the People.
VIRGINIA INTERMONT
COLLEGE

WOPI, Bristol, Tenn.
VITEZ, JOAN

Claudia, and David; The Gold-
bergs, Aunt Jenny.
VLEMINOCKX, GERARD

CKAC, Montreal, Canada.

— w —

WADE. VIRGINIA

WCED, DuBois, Pa.
WAINWRIGHT, JOHN

WGL, Ft. Wayne. Ind.
WALKER, BETTY
WALKER, JAMES J.

WOR
WALKER, MARGUERITE

Big Sister, Lorenzo Jones.
Worlds Greatest Plays.

WALKER, VIRGINIA
WJDX, Jackson, Miss.

WALLACE, LEE

Rainbow House, People's Play-
house, Archie Andrews.

WARD, COLLEEN

Radio Readers' Digest. Colum-
bia Workshop, Manhattan at
Midnight.

WARD, GEORGE

Radio Readers' Digest, Kate
Smith, Jack Benny Show.

CARL POST

PUBLICITY - PROMOTION
NATIONAL

Stage — Radio — Industrial

366 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK CITY 17
VAnderbilt 6-3417

SOME 1943 CLIENTS

WASTE PAPER CONSERVATION — ENTIRE
EAST WPB SPONSORED
JIMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA
GANCBUSTERS-^BLUE
COUNTERSPY— 4BLUE
CHARLIE BARNET ORCHESTRA
GEORGE LOWTHER— SUPERMAN
HOP HARRICAN— BLUE
WBNX, N. Y. PUBLICITY-ADVERTISING
DON MacLAUCHLIN— "GANG BUSTERS"
BERRY KROEGER
BEA WAIN, Hit Parader

1942-43, with Leo Miller and Leonard
Feather took the DAVIS-LIEBER firm
to the No. 1 spot in the Billboard's Annual
Publicity Survey, then took chaige of firm,
forming Carl Post Associates.

pyBLiciiy

HARRY

OUTSTANDING

NATION-WIDE

COVERAGE

FOR

A

DISTINGUISHED

CLIENTELE

•
TED

JAY

SOBOL, iRTOinn & FflGGEn

TWO WEST 45th STREET

NEW YORK 19, NEW YORK

MUrray Hill 2-5550

^58

RADIO ARTISTS

WARD, PALMER

Aunt Jenny's Stories, Pepper
Young-'s Family, Famous Jury
Trials.

WAREN, HELEN

The Man I Married, Kat© Hop-
kins, Big- Town. True Story.

WARREN, FLORENCE MAY
NBC, Sustaining- Plays, True
Story.

WATSON, LIN

Boy's Town, Edith Adam's

, Future.

WATTS, ELIZABETH

Our Secret World, Armstrong-
Theater of Today, We the
People.

WEBER, KARL

Helen Trent, Marj- Marlin.
Bachelors Children.

WEBSTER, CHUCK
WJR. Detroit, Mich.

WESTON, RUTH

Life Can Be Beautiful. Aldrich
Famil.v. Kate Smith.

WEVER, NED

Young: VVidder Brown, Big-
Sister, Dick Tracy: WOR,
Bulldog- Drummond.

WGY PLAYERS CLUB
WGY. Schenectady, N. Y.

WHEELER, JOHN

When a Girl Marries. Parade
of Prog-ress, David Harum.

WHIPPLE, CLARK (DOC)

The Man I Married. One of
the Finest, Liberty Short
Short stories.

WHITTED, NORFLEY
WDNC, Durham, N. C.

WIDENHOFER, NORMAN

WGL, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
WIDOM, LIEUT. LEONARD

WUEI. Columbus, Miss.
WILLIAMS, DALE

WOI, Ames, Iowa.
WILLIAMS, FLORENCE

Ave Maria Hour, John's Other

Wife. Young- Widder Brown.
WILLIAMS, TEX

KYA, San Francisco, Calif.
WILLIAMSON, DUD

KFRC, San Francisco, Calif.
WILLOCK, DAVE

CBS. Jack Carson Show.
WILLS, SI

Sealtest Villagre Store.
WILSON, EILEEN

Blue. Club Good Cheer.
WILSON, ELEANOR

Denver: Dramatization of Pi-
oneer History.
WILSON, KENNETH

WMBS, Uniontown, Pa.
WINCHELL, PAUL

WOR
WINTER, VAL

WWL, New Orleans, La.
WITHERSPOON, CORA

Ag-ainst the Storm. The An-
dersons, Myrt & Marg-e.
WOLFE, WINIFRED

One Man's Family.
WOLFSON, MARTIN

Betty & Bob, The Goldberg-s,

CBS Workshop.
WOOD, BERT

WJR, Detroit, Mich.

WOODBURY, FRANCES

Myrt & Marg-e, The O'Neills,
Radio Guild.

WOODS, SIDNEY KING

Child Heroes. Your Boy Re-
porter, At Our House.

WRAGCiE, BETTY

Pepper Young-'s Family, Man-
hattan at Midnigrht, March of
Time.

— Y —

YARBOROUGH, BARTON

CBS, One Man's Family, I

Love a Mysterj'.
YORKE, RUTH

Life Can Be Beautiful, John's

Other Wife, CBS Workshop.
YOUNG, ROLANT)

CBS, Dinah Shore Progrram.

— z —

ZALK, ANNETTE

WHKC, Columbus, Ohio.

ZERBE, LAWSON

Agauist the Storm, Helen's
Home, Aunt Jenny.

ZUCKERT, BILL

Life Can Be Beautiful. Lor-
enzo Jones. March of Time.
Kate Smith.

HflVID 0. flLBER^

NATIONAL

RADIO

PUBLICITY

AND

EXPLOITATION

NEW YORK

30 Rockefeller Plaza

Circle 6-9595

HOLLYWOOD CHICAGO

TOM FIZDALE

INCORPORATED

PUBLICITY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS

485 Madison Ave., New York City

(EL 5-5580)

1509 North Vine, Hollywood
(HO. 7363)

759

YOUR HIT PRRflDE

CBS Television

Decca Records

Liberty Records

MCA ARTISTS, LTD.

/^oayi (Lduj arrets

JERRY
WAYNE

Management

DELL PETERS

521 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK, N. Y.

760

VOCAL ARTISTS

And Their Work During 1943

— A —

ADDT. CLYDE

KOIL, Omaha. Nebr.
ALDRICH, GLORIA

WOWO. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
ALKALI IKE

KVNU, Log-an Utah
ALLEN, ELDA

WCAE, Pittsburg^h, Pa.
ALLISON, FRAN

CBS
ALM, JEANNE

WD AY, Farg-o, X. D.
AMBROSE, EVELYN

WAGA, Atlanta, Ga.

AMECHE, DON

Blue, What's New?

ANDERSON, ANDY

KFBK, Sacramento, Calif
KXRO. Aberdeen. Wash.
ANDERSON, LOUISE

WCBI, Columbus, Miss.

ANDREWS SISTERS

NBC, CBS.

ARAUJO, ARIVLANT)0 RIOS

WBAP. Ponce, Puerto Rico
ARIZONA, JOE

KOL, Seattle, Wash.
AR:\IEN, KAY

WSM, Nashville, Tenn.

ARTHUR, JACK

NBC, CBS.

AYRES, MARLENE

KOY, Arizona

BABBITT, GERTRUDE

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
BABBITT, HARRY

NBC, Kay Kyser's Colleg-e of

Musical Knowledge.
BAILES BROTHERS, THE

WSAZ, Hunting-ton, W. Va.
BAKER, BETTY

WDAY, Farg-o, N. D.

BAKER, JERRY

\V]MCA, New York, N. Y.

BALL, GEORGE

WXYZ, Detroit, Mich.

BARBER, BETTE

KTUL, Tulsa, Okla.
BARNES, ROY

KPOW, Powell, Wyo.

BARRY SISTERS

WHN, Gloom Dodgers.

BARTLETT, JAISTE

WFBC, Greenville. S. C.
BATES, BETTY JEAN

WNAX, Yankton, S. D.

BATES, LULU

NBC, All-Time Hit Parade.

BAUER, ELAINE

WCKY, Cincinnati, Ohio; So-
phisticates of Swing.

BAUMAN, PATSY

KEX, Portland, Ore.; "Glenn
Shelley Presents."
KGW, Portland, Ore.

BAXTER, JEANNE

KDKA. Pittsburgh, Pa.

BEASLEY, IRENE

CBS, "Neighbors."

LUCY MONROE

DIRECTOR OF PATRIOTIC MUSIC

RCA-VICTOR

761

THE ANDREWS SISTERS

[!^^^^^^^^''w^|FBiiiiiiii- liii^TBi^^^TW

^^uii^^^^^^^H^^^^^^B ^fe\^ '^^^ffsMl^s^^^^^^^S^^UHB^H^IH^^^^^^^B

J!a Ve/u^ PcUtif, Maxem

Per. Mgt. Lou Levy, RKO BIdg., N. Y. C. 1

CRRLOS

Management

WILLIAM MORRIS AGENCY

VOCALISTS

BEAUPARLANT, WILLIAM

WCOU, Lewiston, Me.
BENDON, FLORENCE

WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa.
BELLES, HAROLD

WJR, Detroit, Mich.

BERENS, NORMAN

"The Smart Set," NBC, CBS.

BLACKWOOD BROTHERS

KGB. San Diego, Calif.
BOBZIN, VERN

KXEL, Iowa
BOGUE, MERWYN
(Ish Kabibble)

NBC. Kay Kyser's Colleg-e of

Musical Knowledg-e.
BOMBARDIERS, THE

NBC. Johnny Presents Ginny

Simms.
BON BON

WCAU. Philadelphia, Pa.
BOND-BARDIERS, THE

CBS, California, Carry On.
BOWER, BETTY

WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.
BRINEY, MARY MARTHA

KDKA, Pittsburg-h, Pa.

PHIL BRITO

Blue.

BROOKS, DOROTHA

WTAM. Cleveland, Ohio

BROOKS, JOAN

CBS.

BROWN, DICK

WNEW, New York
BROWN, RUSS

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
BURNET, CHESTER

WMAZ, Macon, Ga.
BUSH, DON & HELEN

WOWO, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
BYRD, PAUL

WGBR, GoldsboKO, N. C.

CALLOWAY, GLENNA

WSIX, Nashville, Tenn.
CALVIN, ROSEMARY

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
CAMILLO, LUCY

WNAB, Bridgeport, Conn.

CANOVA,JUDY

CBS, Judy Canova Show.

CANTOR, EDDIE

NBC, Time to Smile.

CAP, ANDY & MILT

WCHS, West Virginia
CARLISLE, KAY

WSM, Nashville, Tenn.
CARLISLE, SYLVIA

KOA, Denver, Colo.
CAROL, GEORGE

WJJD. Chicago, 111.

"CAROLINA"

KYA, San Francisco, Calif.
CARROLL, GENE

WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio
CARROLL, GLORIA

WEEI, Boston, Mass.
CARROLL, GEORGIA

NBC, Kay Kyser's College of

Musical Knowledge.
CARROLL, JIM

KWYO, Sheridan, Wyo.
CARTER, BOB

KDKA. Pittsburgh, Pa.
CASE, JEAN

KOL, Seattle, Wash.
CASEY, CLAUDE

WBT, Charlotte. N. C.
CASH, JIMMY

NBC, Bob Burns the Arkansas

Traveler.
CASWELL, BRENDA

WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H.
CHAMBERLAIN, CHARLES

CFCY, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
CHARIOTEERS, THE

NBC, Kraft Music Hall.
CHARLES, AUDREY

WWL, New Orleans, La.
CHIODO, ELMIRO

KLX, Oakland, Calif.
CHOLOMARIA, VICKI

WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.
CHUCK AND THE HILL-TOP
GANG

WBRW, Welch, W. Va.
CLAPP, JOHN

WJR, Detroit. Mich.
CLARK, NEVA

KGW, Portland. Ore.

imium

EVERYONE IN
R A D 10 IS

SWELL!

CASS DALEY

/o^

DlOnC COURTHEV

Management
PAUL KAPP

STARRING

8th Year
CITIES SERVICE CONCERTS

FRIDAY • 8 P.M. • NBC

VOCALISTS

CLAYTON, BOB

WJIM. Lansing-, Mich.
CLAYTON, PATTI

NBC. Carnation Hour.
CLEMENS, ADA JANE

WTOP. Washing-ton, D. C.
COLEMAN, TINKY

WMAZ, Macon, Ga.
COLORADO, PETE

KMBC, Kansas City. Mo.
COOL, HARRY

CBS.

COMO, PERRY

CBS.

CONNOLLY, GENE

WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.

CONTE, JOHN

NBC, Maxwell House Coffee
Time.

CORDOVA

Saludos Aniig"os, Blue.
CORRIGAN, JACK

WO WO, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

CORRIGAN, MIKE

Smart Set in Al Pearce Siiow;
Network Guest Spots.

CORRIGAN, PAT

Smart Set in Al Pearce Show;
Network Guest Spots.

COUNTRY COUSINS

WSAZ, Huntington, W. Va.

COURTNEY, DIANE

Blue, "R & H Beer."

COURY, ROSELLE

WCOU, Lewiston, Me.
COWGIRLS, THE

WBIR, Knoxville. Tenn.
COX, R. E.

WXYZ, Detroit, Mich.
CROSBY, BING

NBC, Kraft Music Hall.

CROSBY, BOB

"Bob Crosby & Co."

CURRIER, THOMAS

WBZ-WBZA, Boston, Mass.

— D —

DAIGNEAULT, SIMONE

CKAC, Montreal, Can.

DALEY, CASS

Guest on Kraft Music Hall,
NBC; Guest on Sammy Kaye's
Show, CBS.

DALTON, IRENE

KGB, San Diego, Calif.
DALY, FLORENCE

CKWS, Kingston, Ontario, Can.
DARLING, DENVER

WNEW, New York

DARRIGIAN, ALICE

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
DAVIS, ANDY

WKNY, Kingston. N. Y.
DAVIS, MANNY

WSIX, Nashville, Tenn.
DAVIS SISTERS

WMBS, Uniontown, Pa.
DAY, DENNIS

NBC, Grape Nuts Flakes Pro-
g-ram.
DAYS, BILL

CBS, Blue Ribbon Town.
DEAN, EDDIE

CBS, Judy Canova Show.
DELAQUERRIERE, JOSE

CKAC, Montreal, Can.
DINNING SISTERS, THE

NBC
DONALDSON, EARL

KLO, Ogden, Utah
DORR, RUSSELL A.

WGAN, Portland, Me.
DOSSETT, LORANCE

KGA, Spokane, Wash.; KHQ,

Spokane, Wash.

DOWNEY, MORTON

Blue, "Songs by Morton Dow-
ney."

DURAN, LARRY

KFBK, Sacramento, Calif.
DUTIEL, ULDENE

WPAY, Portsmouth, Ohio
DuVAL, JUSTINE BRYDEN

WAAT, Jersey City, N. J.
DUVAL, PHYLLIS

KFBK, Sacramento, Calif.

Bte

uiHin

"All

Time Hit

Parade" -

N.B.C.

Personal Mgt.
Frank Cooper

BILL PERRY

Tcnoi

E"

9:45 to 10:15 p.m., E.W.T.— CBS

7th Year with Pet Milk

2nd Year with Esslinger Beer

7:30 to 8:00 p.m., KYW

765

LULU BOTES

Your All-Time Hit Parade'
NBC

Personal Management
Gale, Inc.

MARTHA MEARS

COLUMBIA PICTURES
Star of "10-2.4 Ranch"

MON., WED., FRI.

AL PEARCE SHOW

1 P.M. SUNDAYS

The Merrtf Macs

AMERICA'S FOREMOST SINGING GROUP
RADIO — STAGE — SCREEN

Exclusive Decca Recording

Personal Management

HARRY NORWOOD

6425 Hollywood Blvd. Hollywood, Calif.

JOHD CODTE

MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE TIME

NBC

Thursday Nights

766

VOCALISTS

EBERTS. DOROTHY

WCAO, Baltimore, Md.

EDWARDS, JOAN

CBS, "Hit Parade."

ELIOT, MARIAN

WNAC, Boston, Mass.
ELLIOT, BILL

WEEI, Boston. Mass.

ELLIS, ANITA

CBS.

ERWIN, TRUDY

NBC, Kraft Music Hall.
EVANS, CONNIE

WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y.
EVANS, SARA

WDBJ, Roanoke, Va.
EVANS, WILBUR

Blue.
EVERHART, SLIM

WTAM. Cleveland, Ohio

— F —

FAMOUS LASHUA

KDAL, Duluth, Minn.
FANNING, EDGAR

CFOS. Owen Sound. Ont.
FARRELL, EILEEN

CBS
FAULKNER, KITTY

WSIX. Nashville, Tenn.
FEE, JANET

WHAM, Rochester. N. Y.

FINO, MARY CARLISI

WHAM, Rochester, N. Y.
FITZGERALD, ELLA

Blue
FLOYD, JOHN

WMVA. Martinsville, Va.

FORREST, HELEN

NBC, CBS.

FOSTER, CLARA

KTUL, Tulsa, Okla.
FOUNTAINAIRES, THE

NBC, Sealtest Village Store.
FOUR CLUBMEN, THE

CBS
FOUR STARS

WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.
FOYE, HOPE

WTIC, Hartford. Conn.
FRIDAY, PAT

CBS. In Time to Come.
FULTON, JACK

WBBM, Chicagro, 111.

— G —

GAGNIER, CLAIRE

CKAC. Montreal, Can.
GAGNON, THERESE

CKAC. Montreal, Can.
GARY, LYNN

WXYZ. Detroit. Mich.
GAYLE, AL

KFI-KECA, Los Ang-eles. Calif,
GAYLORD, CHESTER

WBZ-WBZA, Boston, Mass,
GILBERT, MRS, EUGENE

KFPW, Fort Smith, Ark.
GILLETTE, MARGIE

KWTO. Spring-field. Mo.

GINGER, LOUISE

KRLD, Dallas. Tex.
GOETTING, AGNES

CHAB. Sask, Can.
GOLDEN GATE QUARTET

CBS
GOULD, LESTER L.

WFTC, Kingston. N. C.

(;raham, willadeen

WCBI, Columbus, Miss
(J RAVES, GENE

WSNY, Schenectady, N. Y.
GRAVES, MABEL

CKWS, Kingston, Ontario, Can.
GREEN VALLEY BOYS

WBRW, Welch. W. Va.
GROSH, ELSWORTH

WDBJ, Roanoke, Va.
GUNDRUM, EVELYN

woe, Davenport, Iowa

— H —

HADLEY, HELEN

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
HAINES, CONNIE

NBC, Abbott & Costello Sho>
HALL, STERLING

WJOB. Hammond, Ind.
HANK, THE YODELLING
RANGER

CKBI, P.E.I., Sask., Can.
"HARMONETTES"

WGY, Schenectady. N. Y.
HARRELL, JOHNNY

KGW. Portland. Ore.

KEX, Portland. Ore.
HAVENS, HELEN

WBAP, Ft. Worth. Tex.
HAWTHORNE, PEPPER

WMBD. Peoria, 111.

urn SISTERS

"AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE

SINGING DUO"

WHN "GLOOM DODGERS'

COPACABANA

NETWORK PROGRAMS

Direction: Wm. Morris Agency

JERRY BAKER

Past 18 Years
Staff Soloist W M C A

767

VOCALISTS

HAYES, CLANCY

KGO, San Francisco, Calif.

HAYMES, DICK

CBS, Here's tO' Romance.

HECKENDOKN, GEORGE

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
HIGH STREET JUBILEE
SINGERS

WMVA, Martinsville, Va.

HILDEGARDE

NBC, "Beat the Band."

HILL, ELIZABETH

WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.
HILLIARD, HARRIET

NBC, Red Skelton Program.
HOCKING, FLORENCE

WRJN, Racine, Wise.
HOLLEY, VERA

CBS, Fun With Dunn.
HOUSTON, JOSEPHINE

Blue, Stars from the Blue.
HUFFMAN, MARIE

WTOL, Toledo, Ohio
HUGHES, ALLEN

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
HUMPHREYS, DOROTHY

WBNS, Columbus, O.

IVERS, KAY

WBZ-WBZA, Boston, Mass.

J

INK SPOTS

Blue
IVEY, HAYDEN

WGBR, Goldsboro, N. C.

JENSEN, FRANCES

KGNC, Amarillo, Tex.
JERICHO QUARTET

WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.
JO-ANNE

WGAR, Cleveland, Ohio
JOHNSON, ETHEL

KFBK, Sacramento, Cahf.
JOHNSON, JAY

WNAB, Bridg-eport, Conn.
JOHNSON, SYBIL

KFH, Wichita, Kans.
JOHNSTON, BOB

WSM, Nashville, Tenn.

— K —

KARSON, MEL

KXEL, Iowa.

KAUFMAN, IRVING

WSYR, Syracuse, N. Y.

KAY, RAMONE

KMO, Tacoma, Wash.
KEAN, HAROLD

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
KELFORD, TREVOR

WJMA, Covington, Va.
KELLY, MARTY

WKNY, Kingston, N. Y.

KING'S JESTERS

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
KIRBY, JOHN

KDKA, Pittsburgh. Pa.
KNIGHT, EVE

WIP, Philadelphia, Pa.

LACHANCE, LEON

CKCV, Quebec, Que.
LAMOUREUX, CARO

CKAC, Montreal, Can.
LANDT TRIO, THE

CBS
LANE, DAVE

KNX, Los Angeles, Calif.,

Dave Lane, Songs.
LANE, DICK

KFBC, Cheyenne, Wyo.
LANE, FRANCES

WFBM, Indianapolis, Ind.
LANE, VERA

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
LANGE, JUNE

KDAL, Duluth, Minn.
LARGE, DON & MARION

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
LEE, MARY

CBS, The Jack Carson Show
LEIB, EMMET

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
LEWIS, MONICA

WMCA, New York. N. Y.
LONG, BOB

KXEL, Iowa
LOUISIANA LOU

KMBC, Kansas City, Mo.

i i

TEXAS" JIM ROBERTSON

WJZ— BLUE Network
Daily

Victor-Bluebird Recording Artist
Mgt.: National Concert & Artist Corp.

THE SMART SET

Al Pearce Show

and

Network Guest Spots

Management

NORMAX BERENS

4839 Forman
North Hollywood

768

VOCALISTS

LOYSEN. KENNETH

WHAM, Rochester, N. Y.

— m —

MoCCLLOUGH, ANNETTE

WGY. Schenectady, N. Y.
McKENZIE, FAY

CBS. Blue Ribbon Town.
McKENZIE, JOHN

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
MacPHERSON, JOSEPH

WSM, Nashville, Tenn.

MANNERS, LUCILLE

NBC

MARSHALL, BARBARA

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
MARSHALL, MARIAN

KFBI. Wichita, Kans.
MARTIN, DUDE

KYA. San Francisco, Calif.

MEARS, MARTHA

Bine, Al Ptarce Show, 10-2-4-
Ranch.

MERRILL, ROBERT

NBC

MERRY MACS

Network Guest Spots.

MONROE, LUCY

NBC, CBS.

MOORE, CONNIE

CBS, America-Ceiling- Un-
limited.

MORINI, EDA

WPEN. Philadelphia, Pa.

MORRIS, FRED

WGY. Schenectady, N. Y.

MORRISS, CHARLOTTE
WJJD. Chicago, 111.

MISIC MAIDS AND HAL, THE
NBC. Kraft Music Hall.

N

NELSON, OZZIE

NBC. Red Skelton Show.
NOBLE, WENDELL

KOY. Arizona
NOLL. PATSY

WIBA. Madison, Wise.
NORMAND, JACQUES

CKCV, Quebec. Que.
Nl GENT, HELEN

WKRC, Cincinnati, Ohio

— o —

OHEREN, DICK

WHK, Cleveland, Ohio
O'NEIL, DANNY

WBBM. Chicago. 111.
O'REILLY. ROYAL

KFAR. Fairbanks, Alaska

P

PARKE, HELEN

WFIL. Philadelphia, Pa.
PARKER, DEL

WXYZ, Detroit, Mich.
PERRY, ANN

WNEW. New York. N. Y.

PERRY, BILL

CBS

PIED PIPERS, THE

NBC. Chase & Sanborn Pro-
gram.

POWELL, ALAINE

WQAM, Miami, Fla.

— R —

RCA VICTOR CHORUS

NBC. What's New?
RAIMONT, LYDIA

WITH. WNEW
RALPH AND BOB

WKNY. Kingston. N. Y.

RAMIREZTCARLOS

CBS, "Grapevine Rancho,"
Guest Spots.

REESE, BOB

KDYL, Salt Lake City, Utah
REGAL, JEANNE

KDKA, Pittsburgh. Pa.
REGAN, KATHLEEN

WEW, St. Louis. Mo.
REYNOLDS, BRAD

CBS. Fun with Dunn.
RHODES, "BABE"

WCAE, Pittsburgh. Pa.
RISSLING, ROBERT

WTAG, Worcester, Mass.

TEXAS" JIM
ROBERTSON

Blue Net

RODENHAUSER, JEANNETTE

WTOL, Toledo, Ohio
ROMA, JO

WIP. Philadelphia, Pa.
ROMEOS, THE

Blue
ROSEN, RAY

WBNS. Columbus. O.
ROWELL, "PRISSY"

WBAP, Ft. Worth, Tex.
RUSSELL, J. D.

WLAG, LaGrange, Ga.
RYDELL, RUTH

WIP. Philadelphia, Pa.

— s —

SAHLIN, ALFRED

WDGY. Minneapolis, Minn.

SALATHIEL, JERRY

Smart Set in Al Pearce Show;
Network Guest Spots.

.•^EWART, FRANKLYN

WCKY, Cincinnati, Ohio

NBC. Bob Crosby & Co.
SHAFER, JOE

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
SHAW , SONIA

KGO, San Francisco. Calif.
SHERMAN, LILLIAN

WHK, Cleveland, Ohio

SHORE, DINAH

CBS, The Dinah Shore Pro-
Kram.

SHOUGH, BILLY

KASA, Elk City, Okla.

SIMMS, GINNY

NBC, Johnny Presents Ginny
Simms.

SINATRA, FRANK

CBS, The Frank Sinatra Show,
Your Hit Parade

SMITH, KATE

CBS, Kate Smith Hour.

SMITH, JACK

CBS
SMITH, MARJORIE ALLEN

WOPI, Bristol. Tenn.
SPORTSMEN QUARTET, THE

CBS. In Time to Come.
SULLAVAN, JERI

CBS
SULLIVAN, ROSE MARY

WRR. Dallas, Tex
STREET, DAVID

NBC, Sealtest Village Store.
STRIPLING, GENE

W^MAZ, Macon, Ga.

— T —

TANNER, EARLE

NBC. Carnation Hour.
THE JOHNSON FAMILY

WBT, Charlotte. N. C.
THREE SISTERS

CBS
THREE TREYS

WBEN, Buffalo. N. Y.
TINGLEY, IRVING

KWNO. Winona, Minn.
TORTORICH, MARY

WWL, New Orleans, La.

1/

UTZMAN, SARAANE

WBLK, Clarksburg, W. Va.

— V —

VALLEE, RUDY

Lt. U. S. Coast Guard
VANDERWEKEN, JAMES

KEVE, Everett, Wash.

— w —

WAIN, BEA

NBC, CBS.

WAYNE, JERRY

NBC

WARREN, MARGE

WOWO, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
WATERS, SMILIN' BILL

WHEB. Portsmouth, N. H.
WEAVER, LINDA

KMBC. Kansas City. Mo.
WELLING. FRANK

WCHS, West Virginia
WHEAT, DAVID

WOAI, San Antonio, Tex.
WILLIAMS, GENE

WSPD. Toledo, Ohio
WILLSON, JIMMIE

WAPI, Birmingham, Ala.
WOOD, ILENE

Blue
WOODLEY, EVELYN

WOAI, San Antonio, Tex.

— Y —

YOUNG, MARIEANNE

WOWO, Ft. Wayne, Iml.

— z —

ZIDES, MAX

WBZ-WBZA. Boston. Mass.

769

AND

SWING

with

SAMMY KAYE |

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

OLD GOLD PROGRAM SUNDAY SERENADE

Wednesdays, 8-8:30 P.M. Sundays, 1:30-2 P.M.

CBS

Blue Network

]

='eatured ir

I United Artists' "Song of the Open Road"

Personal Management:

Direction:

JAMES V.

PEPPE

MUSIC CORP. OF AMERICA

QUADRUPLE THREAT MAN

1. Bandleader

2. Singer

3. Instrumentalist

4. Master of Ceremonies

Star of
STAGE • SCREEN • RADIO • DECCA RECORDS

Management Counsel
Herman Gcldfarb — Michael L. Vallon

Direction:
GENERAL AMUSEMENT CORP.

770

Orchestra Leaders And
Musical Conductors

And Their Work During 1943

— A —

AGNEW, CHARLES

NBC
ALEXANDER, JEFF

CBS, Fun With Dunn.
ARMBRUSTER, ROBERT

CBS, Blue Ribbon Town.
ARTZT, WILLIAM

CBS, Blondie.
ASHMAN, EDDIE

WOR. New York, N. Y.
AULD, GEORGE

CBS, MBS.

— B —

BARGY, ROY

CBS. Moore-Durante Show.
BARLOW, HOWARD

NBC, Firestone Progrram.
BARON, PAUL

CBS
BARRON, BLUE

WOR, New York. N. Y.

BASIE, COUNT

Remote & Studio Broadcasts.
BAY, VICTOR

CBS
BECKNER, DENNY

WOR, New York, N. Y.
BENAVIE, SAM

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
BESTOR, DON

WHN, New York, N. Y.
BISHOP, BILLY

MBS-WFBR. Baltimore, Md.
BLACK, FRANK

NBC
BLADE, JIMMY

NBC
BLEYER, ARCHIE

CBS
BLOCH, RAY

CBS, Philip Morris Playhouse.
BRADLEY, OSCAR

CBS, We, the People.
BRING, LOU

CBS, Here's to Romance.

NBC, What's New?

BROWN, LES

Remote & Studio Broadcasts.
BROWN, MAURICE

CBS
BROWN, WALBURG

NBC

— c —

CARLE, FRANKIE

Remote & Studio Broadcasts.
CASTLE, LEE

MBS
CAVALLERO, CARMEN

CBS, NBC.
CATES, OPIE

Blue. Club Good Cheer.

CHERNIAVSKY, JOSEF

WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio

CROSBY, BOB

NBC, "Old Golds'

BOB CROSBY

Management :

MUSIC CORPORATION OF AMERICA

771

EDGAR "COOKIE" FAIRCHILD

Musical Director
for

EDDIE CANTOR

"Time to Smile" Show

Johnny Presents

GINNY SIMMS

Philip Morris Show

PHIL BAKER

'Take It or Leave It"

(From Hollywood)

DEANNA DURBIN

in
Universal Pictures

JOHNNY
LONG

Patti Dugan - Gene Williams
Dave Lambert

Decca Records

•

RETURNING TO THE HOTEL
NEW YORKER DURING 1944.

Personal Representative:

JACK PHILBIN

GENERAI, AMUSEMENT CORP.

772

ORCH ESTRA LEADERS

CROSS, CHRIS

WOR, New York, N. Y.
CUGAT, XAVIER

WOR, New York, N. Y.

Blue, Your Dubonnet Date.
CUMMINGS, BERNIE

MBS

— D —

D'AMICO, NICK

MBS
DANT, CHARLES

CBS, Judy Canova Show, The

Jack Carson Show.
D'ARTEGA

KECA, Los Ang-eles. Calif.

Hollywood Spotlig-ht.
DAVID, RUSS

NBC.

DAVIES, LEW

Blue, Wheeling Steelmakers.

DENNY, EARL

MBS.
DEUTSCH, EMORY

Lt. U. S. Navy.
DOLAN, ROBERT EMMETT

CBS, Dinah Shore Program.

DORSEY, JIMMY

Remote and Studio Broadcasts

DUCHIN, EDDY

Lt. U. S. Navy.
DUNHAM, SONNY

MBS

E

ELLINGTON, DUKE

NBC, MBS.

— F —

FAIRCHILD, EDGAR
("Cookie")

NBC, Johnny Presents Ginny
Simms, Time to Smile — Eddie
Cantor; CBS, Take It Or Leave
It.

FAITH, PERCY

NBC, Contented Hour.
FIELDS, SHEP

WOR. New York, N. Y.
FELD, BEN

KMOX, St. Louis, Mo.
FRANKLIN, BUDDY

WOR, New York, N. Y.
FUHRMAN, CLARENCE

NBC

— G —

GART, JON

CBS, Blue.

GASPARRE, DICK

WOR, New York, N. Y.
GLUSKIN, LUD

CBS, Campana Serenade, Open
House, Amos 'n' Andy.
GOODMAN, AL

CBS. Prudential Family Hour.
Fred Allen.

GOODMAN, BENNY

Remote and Studio Broadcasts.

GOULD, MORTON

CBS, Cresta Blanca Carnival.

GRAY, DON

MBS
GRUPP, DAVE

Blue

GARBER, JAN

WOR, New York, N. Y.

— H —

HAMILTON, GEORGE

WOR, New York, N. Y.
HARRIS, PHIL

NBC, Grape Nuts Flakes Pro-
g-ram .

'''A Modern Musical Institution

CHARLIE SPIVAK

and his Orchestra

yUeMoft WHO. IJlaifd.
9h, ^li^ WoM

Personal Management :

MAX SCHALL

Direction :
GENERAL AMUSEMENT CORP.

773

FRANK TOORS

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE TIME
KFI • — Thursdays

DON
VOORHEES

1943

Bell "Telephone Hour"

Du Pont "Cavalcade of
America"

"March of Time"

S;*,«^5MWS^\S

PAUL LAVALLE

"CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF

LOWER BASIN STREET"

Blue Network

"STRADIVARI ORCHESTRA"

NBC

VICTOR RECORDS

774

ORCH ESTRA LEADERS

HATCH, WILBUR

CBS, Screen Guild Players,

Mayor of the Town.

KNX, Los Ang-eles, Calif., Pot

Luck Party.
HEIDT, HORACE

Blue, Heidt Time for Hires.
HENDERSON, FLETCHER

NBC, All Time Hit Parade.

MBS

HERMAN, WOODY

Remote and Studio Broadcasts.

HERRMANN, BERNARD

CBS
HERTH, MILT

WOR, New York, N. Y.
HILL, TINY

Remote and Studio Broadcasts.
HILLIARD, JIMMY

WBBM, Chicag-o, 111.
HIMBER, RICHARD

Remote and Studio Broadcasts
HUDSON, DEAN

MBS

HOFF, CARL

CBS, In Time to Come

KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif.,

Gracie Fields Victory Show.

BUTTON, INA RAY

CBS, WOR, New York. N. T.

J

JAMES, HARRY

CBS, Harry James & His Mu-
sic Makers.

.JAMES, JIMMY
MBS

JENKINS, GORDON

CBS, Mayor of the Town.

JEROME, HENRY

WOR, New York, N. Y.

JONES, SPIKE

NBC, Bob Burns Show, Gil-
more Furlough Fun.

JOY, JIMMY

MBS

— K —

KASSEL, ART

Remote and Studio Broadcasts.

KAYE, SAMMY

CBS, Old Gold Show.

KELLER, STAN

MBS.
KENTON, STAN

NBC, Bob Hope Show.
KING, WAYNE

Lt. U. S. Navy.

KORN KOBBLERS

NBC
KOSTELANETZ, ANDRE

CBS, Pause That Refreshes

on the Air.
KRUMBINE, MURRAY

Blue
KUHN, DICK

WOR, New York. N. Y.
KYSER, KAY

NBC. Kay Kyser's College of

Musical Knowledge.

— L —

LaVALLE, PAUL

Blue

LaVOIE, PAUL

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
LEWIS, SABBY

Remote and Studio Broadcasts.
LEWIS, TED

WOR, New York, N. Y.

LOMBARDO, GUY

WOR, New York, N. Y.
Blue

LONG, JOHNNY

CBS

May 1944 be a
HAPPY NEWS YEAR

SPIKE JODES

and His CITY SLICKERS

CARL HOFF

775

HENRY SYLVERN

Musical Director

WINS

New York

"Heard 'round the World by

Transcription"

JACK MILLER

Musical Director

THE KATE SMITH HOUR

THE ALDRICH FAMILY

MOLLE MYSTERY
THEATRE

mERLE PITT

MUSICAL DIRECTOR WNEW

^ WALTER WINCHELL— MIRROR:

"New Orchids to Merle Pitt's 'Five Shades of
Blue'."

■^ BEN GROSS— NEWS:

"Pitt rates a salute — a listening gem. If we
had crown jewels, we'd bestow them on Pitt's
Orchestra."

-^ BILLBOARD:

"Merle Pitt's 'Five Shades of Blue' dish out
a subtle, extremely listenable brand of rhythm,
able to handle pops, standards, swing or
sweet with equal finesse ..."
Heard on transcriptions from coast to coast.

JHCQUE8 REOHRD

Musical Director

o "Take It Or Leave It"
CBS

• Friday On Broadway"
CBS

• "Let Yourself Go"
BLUE Network

776

ORCHESTRA LEADERS

• •

LOPEZ, VINCENT

WOR, New York, N. Y.
LUCAS, CLYDE

MBS
LYTELL, JIM:VIY

Blue, Songs by Morton Dow-
ney.

iW

McINTIRE, LANI

WOR, New York. N. Y.
.McINTYRE, HAL

Remote and Studio Broadcasts.
MALNECK. MATTY

NBC, Bob Crosby & Co.
MAMORSKY, MORRIS

NBC
MARTIN, FREDDIE

CBS, The Jack Carson Show.
BLASTERS, FRAN^^E

Remote and Studio Broadcasts.
MAUPIN, REX

NBC
MAYHEW, WENDELL

NBC. People Are Funny.
MILLER, GLENN, CAPT.

NBC. I Sustain the Wing-s.
MILLER. IRAING

NBC

MILLER, JACK

CBS, Kate Smith Program.

3IILLS, FELIX

CBS, Burns & Allen Sho-s

Silver Theater.
MOLINA, CARLOS

Blue
MORAND, JOSE

WOR, New York, N. Y.

iV —

NELSON, OZZIE

NBC. Red Skelton Show.

NOBLE, RAY

NBC, Chase & Sanborn Pro-
g-ram.

NOSCO, HENRY
NBC

NOVAK, FRANK

NBC, Hook 'N' Ladder Follies.
P

PAIGE, RAYMOND

NBC, Salute to Youth.
CBS, Stage Door Canteen.

MILLS, BILLY

NBC. Fibber McGee & Molly

PALUSO, THOMAS

NBC
PAIL, EDDIE

NBC. Sealtest Villagre Store.
PETRILLO, CAESAR

WBBM, Chicag-o, 111.

PITT, MERLE

WNEW, New York, N. Y.
Five Shades of Blue.

POWELL, TEDDY

Remote and Studio Broadcast;
PRAGER, MANNY

MBS

— R —

RENARD, JACQUES

CBS, Blue.

REYNOLDS. TOMMY

WOR

CBS
RICH, FREDDY

NBC. Abbott & Costello Show
RICHARDS, JIMMY

NBC
ROGERS, EDDY

B'ue
ROTH, ALLEN

CBS
RISSOTTO, LEO

NBC

— s —

SACK, AL

CBS. California Carry On.
SALTER, HARRY

Capt. U. S. Army.

Musical Director

Goodyear' s
"Hook 'N' Ladder Follies-
NBC
Saturday, 11:00 a.m., E.W.T.

"Ripley's Believe It Or Not"

for

Pall Mall Cigarettes

MBS, 9:15-9:30 p.m., E.W.T.

(Men. Thru. 'Fri.)

777

• • •

ORCH ESTRA LEADERS

• • •

SCOTT, RAYMOND

CBS
SHIELDS, ROY

NBC
SILVERS, LOUIS

CBS, Lux Radio Theater.
SMITH, BEASLEY

WSM, Nashville, Tenn.
SPITALNY, H. LEOPOLD

NBC
SOSNICK, HARRY

NBC
SPITALNY, PHIL

NBC, Hour of Charm.

SPIVAK, CHARLIE

Remote and Studio Broadcasts.

STABILE, DICK

Ensign, U. S. Coast Guard.
STANLEY, ROBERT

WOR. New York, N. Y.
STERNEY, GEORGE

Remote and Studio Broadcasts.
STONE, JUSTIN

WOR, New York, N. Y.
STONE, LEW

NBC
STOPAK, JOSEF

Blue
STORDAHL, AXEL

CBS, Frank Sinatra Show.
SWEETEN, CLAUDE

NBC, The Great Gildersleeve.

SYLVERN, HENRY

WINS, New York, N. Y.

— T —

THOMAS, DICK

WOR, New York, N.

TOURS, FRANK

NBC, Maxwell House CofTee
Time.

TRACE, AL

WOR, New York, N. Y.
TRENDLER, BOB

WGN, Chicag-o, 111.
TROTTER, JOHN SCOTT

NBC, Kraft Music Hall.
TUCKER, TOMMY

WOR, New York, N. Y.

— V —

VALLEE, RUDY

Lt. U. S. Coast Guard.

VAN STEEDEN, PETER

CBS, Thanks to the Yanks.
VELAZCO, EMIL

Lt. U. S. Navy.

VOORHEES, DONALD

NBC, Telephone Hour.

^W —

WALLENSTEIN, ALFRED

WOR. New York, N. Y.

WARING, FRED

NBC, Pleasure Time.

WARNOW, MARK

CBS. Your Hit Parade.

NBC, Ail-Time Hit Parade,

Westinghouse Program.
WARRINGTON, JOHNNY

CBS
WHITEMAN, PAUL

Blue, Hall of Fame.
WELK, LAWRENCE

MBS.

— Y —

YOUNG, VICTOR

NBC, Westinghouse Program.

JON GART

Conductor — Composer
Personal Mgt.: Bob Coe, RKO BIdg.

RADIO'S OUTSTANDING
SHOWMAN-CONDUCTOR

JOSEF
CHERNIAVSKY

^'Your accomplishments and con-
tributions to our station as
Musical Director have been too
numerous to attempt enumera-

^noude

Vice-President
WLW, Cincinnati
Residence: 610 West 110th Street
New York Oty

tion.'

l^-

m

NEWS COMMENTATORS

*

And Their Work During 1943

*

— A —

ABBE, JAMES

KEX-KGW, Portland, Ore.
ACE?\EDO, FRANCISCO

WKAQ, San Juan. P. R.
ADAMS, CEDRIC

WCCO, Minneapolis. St. Paul,

Minn.
AGRONSKY, MARTIN

Blue-WMAL. Washingrton. D.C.
ALBINGER, ALBERT R„ JR.

WKWK. Wheeling-, W. Va.
ALCOTT, CARROLL D.

WCKY, Cincinnati, Ohio
ALDERSON, JOHN

WFBR, Baltimore, Md.
ALLARD, T. JIM

CJCA, Alberta, Canada
ALLEN, GARY

woe, Davennort, Iowa
ANDERSON, BOB , .

KNX. Los Angeles, Calif.
.ANDERSON, DAVID M.

NBC
ARCHINARD, PAUL

NBC

ARMSTEAD, GEORGE B.

WDRC, Hartford, Conn.
ATCHISON, CHARLES

WSGN, Birmingrham, Ala.
ATHERTON, R. C.

KSAL, Salina, Kans.
AUSTIN, DON

KSAN. San Francisco, Calif.

— B —

BABCOCK, BILL

WMMN, Fairmont, W, Va.
BAIN, LESLIE B.

WIOD. Miami, Florida

BAKER, ART

Art Baker's News, NBC Wes-
tern Division; Art Baker's
Commentaries, Blue Pacific
Coast; Art Baker's Note Book,
KFI, Los Angeles, Calif.

BAKER, JEFF

WTAR, Norfolk, Va.
BAKER, NELSON

WIBC. Indianapolis, Ind.
BALCH, ALLEN

KGKB, Tyler, Texas
BALTER, SAM
BARR, CLYDE

WOOL. Columbus, Ohio
BARLETT, JOHN

WSGN, Birming-ham. Ala.
BARRY, JOHN

WBZ-WBZA. Boston, Mass.
BARTLETT, WILL

WSNJ, Brid&eton, N. J.
BAUER, FREDERIC

WINN, Louisville, Ky
BAUKHAGE. H. R.

Blue-WMAL. Washington, D. C.
BAXTER, LEO

WBOW. Terre Haute, Ind.
BEATTIE, BILL

CKNX, Windham, Ont.
BEATTY, MORGAN

NBC-WRC, Washington, D. C.
BELL, JACK
WTCN, Minneapolis, Minn.

SIDNEY WALTON

WHN

NEWS DIRECTOR— COMMENTATOR

Films for Westinghouse for 5 Years

779

NEWS COMMENTATORS

BELL, KEN

WSAY, Rochester, N. Y.

BELL, TED

KRSC, Seattle, Wash.
BEMIS, ELIZABETH

CBS
BENNETT, EDWARD

KEX-KGW, Portland, Ore.
BENOIT, R. A.

CBP, Montreal, Canada
BENTLEY, JULIAN

WLS, Chicag-o, 111.
BERKOWITZ, MILT

WNBC, Hartford. Conn.
BERNSTEIN, JERRY

KOMA, Oklahoma City, Okla.
BEZOFF, BEN

KMYR, Denver, Colo.
BIDDLE, DICK

WWVA, Wheeling-, W. Va.
BIGNELL, FRANK

WIBA, Madison, Wise.
BIRKELAND, JORGEN M.

WOSU, Columbus, Ohio
BJORNSON, BJORN

NBC
BLACKWELL, G. C.

Clarksburg-, W. Va.
BLAIN, LEE

WBML, Macon, Georgria
BLAIR, TED

WCLS, Joliet. 111.
BLAKISTON, T, B.

KMJ. Fresno. Calif.
BLAZAK, JOSEPH

KGFJ, Los Angeles, Calif.
BOBROW, NORMAN

KFQD. Anchorag-e. Alaska
BONCOEUR, VADE

WSYR, Syracuse. N. Y.

BOUCHEIR, ROBERT

WLOL, Minneapolis, Minn.
BOURGEOIS, CLAUDE

CKAC, Montreal, Canada
BOW, FRANK

WHBC, Canton, Ohio
BOWEN, FRANK

KGFJ, Los Ang-eles, Calif.
BOX, VES

KRLD, Dallas, Texas
BRADLEY, TRUMAN

KNX, Los Ang-eles, Calif.
BRENNAN, PETER

NBC
BRINN, JOHN

WCBI, Columbus, Miss.
BRISSON, GASTON

CJKL, Ontario, Canada
BROOKS, WILLIAM F.

NBC
BROWN, ANDERSON

WGBG, Greensboro, N. C.
BROWN, JIM

KCRC. Enid. Okla.
BROWN, MAX

KHAS. Hasting-s, Nebr.
BROWN, WILLIAM

KYA, San Francisco, Calif.
BROWNE, FRANK

KTHS, Hot Spring-s. Ark.
BROWNING, BOB

WKNY, King-ston, N. Y.
BRUNTLETT, GEORGE E.

KOBH, Rapid City, S. D.
BRYAN, BILL

KOMA, Oklahoma City, Okla.
BRYANT, CHARLES

KVI, Tacoma. Wash.
BULLEN, REED

KVNU, Log-an, Utah

BUNN, NEAL

WTJS, Jackson, Tenn.
BURKE, J. FRANK

KFVD, Los Ang-eles, Calif.
BURR, FRED

KEYS, Corpus Christi, Texas
BURRIL, SCOTT

WCAT, Rapid City, S. D.
BURTON, RUTH

WHO, Des Moines, Iowa
BUSFIELD, ROGER

KTBC, Austin, Texas
BUTLER, JAMES W.

WGBR, Goldsboro, N. C.
BUTLER, JOHN

WSAP, Norfolk, Va.

— C —

CALHOUN, BRUCE

KIRO, Seattle. Wash.
CALMER, NED

CBS
CAMP, MEL

WIBA, Madison, Wise.
CAPPELLINI, E. R.

KALB, Alexandria, La.
CARLSON, HUGO

KOIL, Omaha, Nebr.
CARNE, BERT

KGFJ, Los Ang-eles, Calif.
CARROLL, JIMMY

WSTP, Salisbury, N. C.
CARTER, BOAKE j

MBS-WOR, New V York, N. 1
CAVITT, DON

WIBA, Malison, Wise.
CECKA, ARNOLD

WHO, Des Moines, Iowa.

NEWS COMMENTATORS

CANTER, RUSSELL E.

WBNS, Columbus, Ohio
CHAMBERS, GARDE

WHK, Cleveland, Ohio
CHAPEL, JOHN K.

KROW, Oakland. Calif.
CHAPLIN, WILLIAM W.

NBC
CHAPMAN, JIM

WHO, Des Moines, Iowa
CHASSE, EDMOND

CHRC, Quebec, Canada
CHERNE, LEO

WOR, New York, N. Y.
CHILDS, RALF

KMA, Shenandoah, Iowa
CHURCHILL, NELSON

WNAC, Boston, Mass.
CLANCY, RAY

WMF J, Daytona Beach, Fla.
CLARK, DICK

KROX, Sacramento, Calif.
CLARK, KATHARINE

WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.
CLARK, RAY

WOW, Omaha, Nebr.
CLARKE, PAUL J.

WMT, Cedar Rapids. Iowa

KRNT-KSO, Des Moines. Iowa
CLAWSON, LEW

WWVA. Wheeling-, W, Va.
CLEMENT, EARLE

WEIM, Fitchburg, Mass.

CLOSE, UPTON

NBC, World News Parade:
KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif..
Closeups

CLOUGH, EDWIN M.

KOY, Phoenix, Arizona
COATES, FLETCHER

CHNS, Halifax, N. S.
COE, DONALD

Blue
COFFIN, TRIS

WTOP, Washing-ton, D. C.
COLLINGWOOD, CHARLES

CBS
COLTON, LAVERN

WCOU. Lewiston, Me.

COMBS, GEORGE
HAMILTON, JR.

WHN

CONDON, GLENN

KTUL, Tulsa, Okla.
COOK, OLLIE

KFYO, Lubbock, Texas
COOPER, JIM

WBNS, Columbus, Ohio
CORCORAN, JOHN

WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa.
CORCORAN, WILLIAM

KIRO. Seattle, Wash.
CORWIN, MARION

KWAT, Watertown. S. D
COURY, ROSELLE

WCOU, Lewiston. Me.
COSTELLO, BILL

CBS
CRAM, RICHARD

WMAN, Mansfield. Ohio
CRAMER, TED

KCRC. Enid. Okla.

CRAVENS, KATHERINE

WNEW, New York, N. Y.

CREMEENS, GEORGE

KXEL, Waterloo, Iowa
CROCKETT, DAVID

KBST, Big- Spring, Texas
CROWLEY, DICK

WIBA, Madison, Wise.
CULL, RICHARD

WHIG, Dayton, Ohio
CUMMINS, CHARLIE

KEEW, Brownsville, Texas
CUNNINGHAM, BOB

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
CURTIS, ELMER

WIBW, Topeka, Kansas
CUTLAND, HENRY

KLZ, Denver, Colo.

— D —

DAILY, PAUL

KOAM, Pittsburg, Kansas
DALEY, HARTWELL

WLAW, Lawrence, Mass.
DANIELS, GRANT

WSLB, Ogdensburg, N. Y.|
DANIELS, ELIZABETH

KDAL, Duluth, Minn.
DAVIES, BOB

KVAK, Atchison. Kansas
DAVIES, DOUGLAS

WDOD, Chattanooga, Tenn.
DAVIES, ROBERTSON

CHEX. Ontario. Canada

RylYiff OiVD GRAM SWf iVG

WJZ-BLUE Network
MGM *News Of the Day'

(United States and Canada)
400 Madison Ave. N. Y. C

^

781

NEWS COMMENTATORS

DAVIS, DON

KLS, Oakland, Calif.
DAVIS, REX

WCKY, Cincinnati, Ohio
DAVISON, RANDY

WAIM, Anderson, S. C.
DAY, RICHARD

WDGY, Minneapolis. Minn.
DEBNAM, W. E.

WPTF, Raleig-h, N. C.
DeLIMA, PETER

KFI, L.OS Ang'eles. Calif.
DELMONT, JAMES

KATE, Albert Lea, Minn.
DENISON, C. B.

WMRC, Greenville, S. C.
DENNETT, JACK

CFRB, Ontario, Canada
DENNIS, ALBERT

WTOP, Washing-ton, D. C.
DENTLER, WARREN

KEYS, Corpus Christi, Texas
DESCH, JACK

KFRC, San Francisco, Calif.
DESJARDINS, MARCELLE

CHGB, St. Anne de la

Pocatiere, Canada
De VAULT, CHARLES L.

WOWO, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
DEWART, JAMES

WERC. Erie, Pa.
DEWEESE, TEX

KPDN, Pampa, Texas
DEXTER, ANNA

CHNS, Halifax, N. S.
DICKSON, A. S.

CFCY, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Canada
DIEHL, BILL

WGH, Newsport News, Va.

DILLINGHAM, HARRY

WTAW, College Station,

DIXON, STANLEY

KRNST-KSO, Des Moines, lo-wa
DONALDSON, AL

KOMA, Oklahoma City, Okla.
DONNELL, DARRELL

KFRC, San Francisco, Calif.
DOUGLAS, JOHN

CKRC, Manitoba, Canada
DRAKE, FRANCIS B.

Blue
DRAKE, GALEN

KNX, Los Ang-eles, Calif.
DREIER, ALEX

NBC
DRYFOOS, L.

WLEU, Erie, Pa.
DUBAR, DENISE

CHLP, Quebec, Canada
DUHME, FRANK

WTSP, St. Petersburg, Fla.
DULLES, FOSTER RHEA

WOSU, Columbus, Ohio
DUNN, JACK

WDAY, Farg-o, N. D.
DUQUE, ERNEST

KTMS, Santa Barbara, Calif.
DURHAM, MURRAY

KLBM, La Grande, Ore.
DYER, HAROLD

WCOU, Lewiston, Me.

— E —

EARLEY, CHARLES

KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa.
EAST, HENRY

WRBL, Columbus, Ga.

EATON, RICHARD

WWDC. Washington, D. C.
ECKLUND, VICTOR

KGMB. Honolulu, Hawaii
EDDY, ELMER NEWTON

WBZ-WBZA, Boston, Mass.

WESX, Marblehead. Mass.
EDWARDS, DOUG

CBS
EISENBEISZ, ALBERT

KWAT, Watertown, S. D.
EKINS, H. R.

WSYR, Syracuse, N. Y
ELIOT, MAJOR GEORGE
FIELDING

CBS
ELLIOT, IRWIN

WFBR, Baltimore. Md.
ELLIS, CAROLINE

KMBC. Kansas City. Mo.
ENSIGN, GEORGE

KLX, Oakland, Calif.
ERK, E. CHRISTY

WBRY, Waterbury. Conn.
EVANS, DON

WIBA, Madison, Wise.
EVANS, ROBERT

CBS
EWING, WILLIAM

Blue
EYRICK, RICHARD

WSVA. Harrisonburg, Va.

— F —

FALSONNIER, L. H.

WTSP, St. Petersburg, Fla.
FALTA, M.

WEDC, Chicag-o, HI.

EDWIN

HILL

CBS . . . Coast-to-Coast
Tues. 6:15-6:30 p.m.

Sponsored by JOHNSON & JOHNSON

Gabriel Heatter

782

• • •

NEWS COMMENTATORS

• • •

FANNING, EDGAR

CFOS. Owen Sound. Ont.
FANNING, LARRY

KGO. San Francisco. Calif.
FARO, FRAN^K

WCED. DuBois. Pa.
FELDMAN, ARTHUR

Blue
FENGER, AUSTIN

KSFO, San Francisco, Calif.
FERGUSON, GENE

WEW, St. Louis, Mo.
FERRIE, BOB

WOI. Ames, Iowa
FIDLER, JIMMIE

Blue
FIELDING, CAPT. »nCHAEL

WIND. Gary. Ind.
FISCHER, DICK

WHAS. Louisville, Ky.
FISHER, JERRY

KVIC. Victoria, Texas

FLANNERY, HARRY W.

Signal Roundtable; News
Analysis, KNX.

Los Angeles, Calif.

FLEISHER, WILFRED

WMAL. Washington, D. C.
FLEMING, JAMES

KYA, San Francisco. Calif.
FLETCHER, GRAEIklE

KFH. Wichita, Kansas
FLYNN, ROBIN

WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.

FOLSTER, GEORGE THOMAS

NBC
FORBES, GILBERT

WFBM, Indianapolis, Ind.
FOSTER, CEDRIC

WNAC, Boston, Mass.
FOSTER, HARRY "RED"

CFRB, Toronto, Ont.
FOURNIER, JEAN

CHLP, Quebec, Canada
ERASER, GORDON

Blue
FRECH, EDWARD

WMAN, Mansfield, Ohio
FUHRMAN, JOHN

woe, Davenport. Iowa
FURNISS, WALTER

WOOL, Columbus, Ohio

— G —

GAETH, ARTHUR

KLO, Ogden, Utah
GAGNON, PEAN-LOUIS

CBF, Montreal, Canada

GAILMOR, WILLIAM S.

WHN

GAMMELL, SERENO B.

WTHT, Hartford, Conn.
GARRETT, ALFRED B.

WOSU, Columbus, Ohio
GARVIN, WALTER H.

KLBM, La Grande, Ore.
GEORGE, TIM

KMA, Shenandoah, Iowa

GERKEN, DENNIS

WJAC, Johnstown, Pa.
GEWINNER, HOLT

WMAZ, Macon, Georgia
GIVEN, KEN

WLBJ, Bowling Green, Ky.
GLADSTONE, HENRY

WOR, New York, N. Y.
GODBERSON, RAYMOND

KUSD, Vermillion, S. D.
GODDARD, DON

NBC
GODWIN, EARL

Blue
GOLDSWORTHY, JOHN

WAIT, Chicago, 111.
GOOD, HARRY G.

WOSU, Columbus, Ohio
GOODMAN, HENRY

KMBC, Kansas City, Mo.
GORRELL, HENRY

Blue
GOW, GEORGE

WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio
GRAHAM, BILL

WDGY, Minneapolis, Minn.
GRAFTON, SAMUEL

WOR, New York, N. Y.
GRANDIN, THOMAS

Blue
GRANT, AUSTIN

WWJ, Detroit. Mich.
GRANT, DOUGLAS E.

WMT, Cedar Rapids, Iowa

KRNT-KSO, Des Moines, la.
GRANT, TAYLOR

WCAU, Philadelphia. Pa.
GRAU, PHIL

WEMP, Milwaiakee, Wise.

mU^BaMtm -^F 10iHV^

^'^'^.^

BILLY REPAID

"The Flying Reporter"

Behind the mike and ahead of the news

for

15 years

Mutual Network WOL, Washington, D

c.

783

NEWS COMMENTATORS

GREBE, EARL

WSPD, Toledo, Ohio
GREENE, BOB

KNX. Los Ang-eles, Calif.
GREGORSON, DICK

KGO, San Francisco, Calif.
GREW, DAVID

KHQ, Spokane, Wash.
GRIFFITH, BILL

KCKN, Kansas City, Kans.
GRI3IES, JAMES W.

WOSU, Columbus, Ohio
GROSS, H. R.

WISH. Indianapolis. Ind.
GROSZ, VERA

KUSD. Vermillion. S. D.
GUNNISON, ROYAL ARCH

WOR, New York, N. Y.
GUNTHER, JOHN

Blue
GWYNN, Z. V.

WDNC, Durham, N. C.

— H

HAAKER, EDAVIN L.

NBC
HACKER, LES

KVEC, San Luis Obispo. Calif.
HALE, ARTHUR

WOR, New York. N. Y.
HALL. RADCLIFFE

NBC
HAM, J. B.

WIZE, Spring-field, Ohio
HAMILTON, J.

WLEU, Erie, Pa
HAMMOND, FRED

KPRO, Riverside, Calif.

HANKINS, JACK P.

WORD, Spartanburg. S. C.
HARKNESS, RICHARD

NBC-WRC, W^ashing-ton, D. C.
HARPER, TRO

WOR, New York, N. Y.
HARRINGTON, JOHN

WBBM, Chicagro, 111.
HARRINGTON, JOHN

WAGA. Atlanta, Ga.
HARRINGTON, NORMAN B.

KGLU. Safford, Ariz.

HARRIS, BOB

WMCA, New York, N. Y.
N. Y. Times News

HARRIS, WINT)ER R.

WTAR. Norfolk. Va.
HARRISON, BRAD

WIL, St. Louis, Mo. .
HARSCH, JOSEPH C.

CBS
HART, FRED L.

WLPM, Suffolk, Va.
HARWOOD, GEOFFREY

WBZ-WBZA, Boston, Mass.
HASE, ED.

WCHV, Charlottesville, Va.
HAVRILLA, ALOIS

WOR, New York, N. Y.
HAYES, JAMES

KLX. Oakland, Calif.
HAYES, SAM

NBC
HEAD, CLOYD

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.

HEATTER, GABRIEL

WOR, New York, N. Y.

HECKERT, ROBERT

WIBG, Philadelphia. Pa.
HEDGEPATH, BILL

WDNC, Durham, N. C.
HELSBY, H. R.

WHDL, Clean, N. Y.
HENDERSON, LEON

Blue
HENLE, RAYMOND Z.

Blue
HENNEKE, BEN

KVOO, Tulsa, Okla.
HENRY, BILL

CBS
HEN SON, FRED C.

WMT, Cedar Rapids, Iowa

KRNT-KSO, Des Moines, Iowa
HERNDON, MAURICE

WLPM, Suffolk. Va.
HERRIN, W . WELDON

WRBL, Columbus, Ga.
HICKS, GEORGE

Blue

HILL, EDWIN C

CBS

HILL, MAX

NBC
HILLEARY, PERRY' E.

KINY, Juneau, Alaska

nELSOn PRIPGLE

Columbia Pacific Network

Exclusively for

GENERAL MILLS and

SPERRY FLOUR

WILLIAM S. GAILMOR
News Analyst

Sponsored by Stuhmer Baking Co.
Since June, 1941

WHN

784

NEWS COMMENTATORS

HILLMAN, WILLIAM

Blue
HODGE, DR. FREDERICK

WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y.
HODGES, CHARLES

WOR, New York. N. Y.
HOLCOMB, GRANT

KQW, San Jose, Calif.
HOLLENBECK, DON

NBC
HOLLES, EVERETT

CBS
HOLLUMS, ELLIS

WQAM, Miami, Fla.
HOLMES, R. D.

KAST, Astoria, Ore
HOPE, EDWARD S.

KGB, San Dieg-o, Calif.
HORN, ROBERT

WMAN, Mansfield, Ohio
HOAVARD, RALPH

NBC
HOWE, QUINCY

CBS
HUDSON, HARRY S.

WOPI, Bristol. Tenn.
HUGHES, ALICE

WMCA, New York, N. Y.
HUGHES, JOHN B.

KHJ. Los Ang-eles, Calif.
HUGHES, MARY

CKPR. Fort William, Ont.
HUGHES, RUPERT

NBC
HULWI, JAMES

WEAU. Eau Claire. Wise.
HUNT, RAY

KONG. San Antonio, Texas
HUNTER, JIM

CFRB. Toronto. Ont.

HUNTLEY, CHET

KNX, Los Angreles, Calif.
HUSS, J. W.

WATW, Ashland. Wise.

WJMS, Ironwood, Mich.
HUTSON, JOHN D.

WFIN. Findlay, Ohio

IRWIN, JOHN R.

KRNT-KSO, Des Moines, Iowa

JACKSON, ALLEN

CBS
JACKSON, BUD

KVOO, Tulsa, Okla.
JACKSON, LEWIS

KYA. San Francisco. Calif.
JAFFRAY, JESS

CKPC, Brantford. Ont.
JANSEN, MARK

KFEL, Denver, Colo.
JAY, HARRY

WLOK. Lima, Ohio
JEFFERIES, DAVID W.

KINY, Juneau, Alaska
JENNY, GERALD

WAJR, Morg-antown, W. Va.
JOHNS, W. M.

WMFJ. Daytona Beach, Fla.
JOHNSON, ERSKINE

KECA, Los Ang-eles, Calif.
JOHNSON, FRANK

CKNX. Wing-ham, Ontario

JOHNSON, LARRY

WDNC. Durham. N. C.
JOHNSTONE, FRED

CKWS. King-ston, Ont.
JOLLY, JIM

WLBJ. Bow:ing- Green, Ky,
JONES, PAUL M.

WFLA, Tampa, Fla.
JORGENSEN, FRED

KLS, Oakland, Calif.

— K —

KALTENBORN, H. V.

NBC
KARNES. ROBERT

WKY, Oklahoma City, Okl
KELFORD, TREVOR

WJMA, Covington. Va.
KELLEHER, PHIL

WQAM. Miami. Fla.
KELLEY, BOYD

KFJZ. Fort Worth. Texas
KELTY, WILLIAM H.

NBC

KENNEDY, JOHN B.

Blue; WNEW, New York City,

KENNY, H. B.

WMBR. Jacksonville, Fla.
KENT, JOHN

WWL, New Orleans, La.
KERGAN, G.

CKBI, Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan

GEORGE
HAMILTON
COMBS, JR

SfX/eitth year as featured
News Comtnetitator — WHN.

KATHRYN CRAVENS

"News Through a Woman's Eyes"

5:15 to 5:30 P.M., Mon. thru Fri., WNEW

William Morris Agency, Inc.

785

NEWS COMMENTATORS

KERR, ALFRED

WHBQ, Memphis, Tenn.
KESSELMAN, LOUIS C.

WOSU, Columbus, Ohio
KESSLER, DAVID E.

WHAM, Rochester, N. Y.
KIERMAN, RAY

WEEI, Boston, Mass.
KIERNAN, WALTER

Blue
KING, DAVE

WIND, Gary, Ind.
KING, GLEN

KLX, Oakland, Calif.
KING, JOE

CBS
KING, JULIUS

WJTN, Jamestown, N. Y.
KINGDON, FRANK

WOR, New York, N. Y.

WMCA, New York, N. Y\.
KIRKWOOD, JOHN

WIL, St. Louis. Mo.
KISTLER, GLEASON

KFNF, Shenandoh, Iowa
KNEASS, DON

KEX-KGW, Portland, Ore.
KNELL, JACK

WBT, Charlotte, N. C.
KOLBY, CAL

WMAS, Spring-fie]d, Mass.
KREGER, ELWYN

KUSD, Vermillion, S. D.
KROECK, LOUIS F.

KTMS, Santa Barbara, Calif
KROEN, EDWARD J.

WKPA, New Kensing-ton. Pa.
KULT. IRVING

WIBA, Madison, Wise.

LACHENMEIER, R. H.

KXL, Portland, Ore.
LACKEY, HECHT S.

WSON, Henderson, Ky
LANG, FRED

WNAC, Boston, Mass.
LARGE, R. F.

CFCY. Charlottetown, P.E.I.
LAW. GLEN

KR"NT-KSO. Des Moines, Iowa
LAWTON. FLEETWOOD

KMJ, Fresno. Calif.
LEE, DICK

WHBU, Anderson, Ind.
LEE, DONNA

WTMV, East St. Louis, 111.
LEE, FRANK

WMMN, Fairmount, W. Va.
LEE, JOE

KGFF. Shawnee, Okla.
LEITCH, ALBERT

CBS
LELLMAN, JACK

WJR. Detroit. Mich.
LENHART, GARRETT

WHO, Des Moines, Iowa
LENNOX, BETTY

WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.
LENZ, TED

KVAK. Atchison, Kans.
LENZ, TED

KSAN, San Francisco, Calif.
LEWIN. JACK

WFDF, Flint, Mich.
LEWIS, CHARLES A.

KSAL, Salina, Kans.
LEWIS, DON

WWL, New Orleans, La.
LEWIS, ERVIN

WLS. Chicag-o, 111.

LEWIS, FULTON, JR.

MBS

LEWIS, ROBERT

CBS
LEWRY, SCOOP

CHAB, Moose Jaw,

Saskatchewan
LINDLEY, ERNEST K.

NBC
LIPKER, SHARLES H.

WIN, Findlay, Ohio
LITCH, JACK

KROX, Sacramento, Calif.
LITTLEHALES, ELMER

KAST, Astoria, Ore.
LIVERANCE, R. E.

WAIM, Anderson, S. C.
LOCHNER, LOUIS P.

NBC
LOMAX, STAN

WOR, New York. N. Y.
LONG, DEANE S.

KXEL. Waterloo, Iowa
LONG, HARRY

KVI, Tacoma, Wash.
LONG, RUSSELL

WCSC, Charleston, S. C.
LONGMIRE, CAREY

NBC
LOWE, BRYAN

WLBJ, Bowling- Green, Ky.
LOWERY, BILL

KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark
LOWERY, MEADOR

KRLD, Dallas, Texas
LUCE. DEAN

WCHV, Charlottesville, Va.
LUMBY, CAPT. A. R.

CJVI, Victoria, B. C.
LUND, EINAR

KWLC, Decorah, Iowa
LYMAN, PETER

KDAL. Duluth, Minn.
LYN, PEL

WKAT, Miami Beach, Fla.

i»f

McBRIDE, W. G.

WDBO, Orlando, Fla.
MCCARTHY, TOM

WKRC. Cincinnati, Ohio
McCLURE, KEN

WBAP. Fort Worth, Texas

Mccormick, robert

NBC

McDonald, bob

KRGU, Wes^aco. Texas

Mcdonald, irvtng t.

WEEI. Boston, Mass.

McDonald, l. a.

CFCY. Charlottetown, P.E.I.
McELVEEN. MOODY

WCOS. Columbia. S. C
McGOWAN. GEORGE L.

KINY. Juneau, Alaska
McINTIRE, FAY

KTBM. La Grande, Ore.
McINTYRE, FRANK

KUTA, Salt Lake City, Utah
McIVER, ERNEST

WTOP, Washington, D. C.
McKEE, HUDSON

KFEL, Denver. Colo.
McKINNEY, CARL

WGTC, Greenville, N. C.

Mcknight, wes

CFRB, Toronto, Ont.
McNAY, lONE

WOI. Ames, Iowa

Mcpherson, gaylord

WDOD, Chattanoog-a, Tenn.
McTIGUE, HARRY

WINN, Louisville. Ky.
MacDOUGALL, JOHN

WLOL. Minneapolis, Minn.
MacEWEN, JOHN

CFCY. Charlottetown, P.E.I.

786

MacVANE, JOHN F.

NBC
MACK, BILL

WEDC. Chicag-o, 111.
MAGIDOFF, ROBERT

NBC
MAGUIRE, DICK

KFRC, San Francisco. Calif.
MAHONEY, CLAUDE

WMAL. Washington, D. C
MALONE, MAJOR GEN.
PAUL B.

Blue
MANDERSON, STEVE

WGAC. Aug-usta. Ga.
MANN, JOSEPH

WKWK, Wheeling-, W. Va.
MANSELL, T. H.

CFRN, Edmonton, Alberta
MANUEL, KEN

WWJ, Detroit, Mich.
MARSHALL, GENE

WBML, Macon, Georgria
MARTIN, ARTHUR

WIZE, Springfield, Ohio
MARTIN, BOB

KGVO, Missoula, Mont.
MARTIN, CARL

WIL, St. Louis, Mo.
MARTIN, REGGIE

WIZE, Springfield, Ohio
MARTIN, THOMAS E.

WWNY, Watertown, N. Y.
MARTYN, GILBERT

B^ue
MATHEWS, DOROTHY

WFOY, St. Augustine, Fla.
MATTHEWS, JOE

WGKV. Charleston. W. Va.
MATHEWS, TOM

WFLA, Tampa, Florida
MAY, EARL

KMA, Shenandoah, Iowa
MAYHEW, F. E.

KASA. Elk City. Okla.
MAYNARD, H. H.

WOSU, Columbus, Ohio
MEADE, MERRILL

KXL, Portland, Ore.
MEEKS. DON

WWVA, Wheeling-, W. Va.
MILLER, CHAS.

CKWS, King-ston, Ont.
MILLER, KEN

KVOO, Tulsa, Okla. ^

MILLER, REX

KHJ. Log Anere^es. Calif.
MILLS, DR. LENNOX

WCCO. Minneapolis, Minn.
MITCHELL, BUD

WJR, Detroit. Mich.
MITCHELL. GORDON

WSLS, Roanoke, Va.
MOON, HAL

KQW. San Jose, Calif.
MOONEY, DOW

WKY. Oklahoma City. Okla.
MOORE, DUNCAN

WJR. Detroit, Mich.
MOORE, PAUL

WTJS. Jackson, Tenn.
MORRIS, JACK

KTUL, Tulsa, Okla.
MORRIS, JERRY

KOL. Seattle. Wash.
MORRISON, CHSTER

NBC
MORRISON, G. W.

WPTF, Raleie-h, N. C.
MOSELEY, SYDNEY

WOR, New York, N. Y.
MOSENA, DICK

KBUR, Burlington, Iowa
MOSES, JOHN B.

WHKC, Columbus, Ohio
MOSLEY, DON

KQW. San Jose, Calif.

• • •

NEWS COMMENTATORS

• • •

MROZ, W.

WEDC, Chicagro. 111.
MUELLER, MERRILL

NBC
MUNCY, HUGH

KXEL, Waterloo, Iowa
MULLER, WAYNE

KOB, Albuquerque, N. M.
MUSTARD, FRED

WKMO. Kokomo. Ind.

NASH, RALPH

WBRW, Welch, W. Va.
NEILSON, PAUL

Blue
NELSON, HOWARD

WDAY, Farg-o, N. D.
NELSON, ROBERT C.

WOSH, Oshkosh, Wise.
NELSON, THOMAS

KHSL, Chico, Calif.
NESBITT, NORMAN

KHJ, Los Ang-e'es, Calif.
NEWHALL, SCOTT

KGO, San Francisco, Calif.
NEWKIRK, ALFRED B.

WICA, Ashtabula, Ohio
NISSIM, RENZO

WBNX, New York, N. Y.
NOTARI, SERENA

WEDC, Chicag-0, 111.
NORMAN, CHARLES

KBIZ, Ottumwa, Iowa
NORWOOD, BILL

KGMB, Honolulu, Hawaii
NUSBAUM, MORT

WSAY, Rochester. N. Y.

— o —

OLSEN, ROBERT

WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla.
OPPER, FREDERICK B.

Blue
ORCUTT, EDDY

KGB, San Dieg^o, Calif.
OSBORNE, ROY

KRBC, Abilene, Texas
OTTO, BOB

WKRC, Cincinnati
OURSLER, FULTON

WOR, New York, N. Y.

P

PALYI, DR. MELCHIOR

WIND. Gary, Ind.
PARKS. HAL

KQW, San Jose, Calif.
PARLIN, ALBERT C.

WHKC, Columbus, Ohio
PARR, WILLIAM GRANT

NBC
PATRICK, ROBERT

WCBS, Springrfield, 111.
PAULSON, AL

WLOL, Minneapolis, Minn.
PAULSON, ROBERT

KATE, Albert Lea, Minn.
PAYNE, LARRY

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
PEAK, GENE

WPAD, Paducah. Ky.
PEARSON, DREW

Blue
PEARSON, LEON

WWDC, Washington, D. C.
PECK, HARRY

KOIL. Omaha, Nebr.
PETERSON, ELMER W.

NBC
PHILLIPS, DR. HUBERT

KMJ, Fresno, Calif.
PHILLIPS, ROBERT

KIRO. Seattle, Wash.

PLOWMAN, M. W.

KWAT, Watertown, S. D.
POLYZOIDES, DR.

KHJ, Los Ang-eles, Calif.
PORTER, ROY

NBC
POULIN, G.

CHRC, Quebec, Quebec
POWELL, GEORGE

CHRC, Quebec, Quebec

PRINGLE, NELSON

Columbia Pacific Network.

PRYOR, DON

CBS

PUTNAM, GEORGE

NBC

PUTNAM, RUTH

WESX, Marblehead, Mass.

R —

RALEIGH, JOHN

WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul,

Minn.
RAMSEY, DUANE

KRBC, Abilene, Texas
REAMS, HUNTER

WJPA, Washing-ton, Pa.
REED, CARL

WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H.
REEDY, GEORGE E.

Blue
REEF, WALLY

KFEL, Denver, Colo.
REEVE, RAY

WRAL, Raleigrh, N. C.
REITZ, R.

WLEU, Erie, Pa.

REPAID, BILLY

MBS-WOL

RICHARDSON, STANLEY P.

NBC
RICHARDSON, WING

WFOY, St. Aug-ustine, Fla.
RICKLES, DON

KVAN, Vancouver, Wash.
RITTER, MARIAN

WEDC, Chicago, 111.
ROBATOR, HARRY

WMAS, Spring-field, Mass.
ROBERTS, CLETE

Blue
ROBERTS, DON

KTMS, Santa Barbara, Calif.
ROBINSON, ARTHUR

WHKC, Columbus, Ohio
ROBINSON, BERTON E.

CHNS, Halifax, N. S.
ROBINSON. MAJOR GEORGE

WSUN, St. Petersburfr, Fla.
ROBINSON, PRESCOTT

WOR. New York, N. Y.
RODGERS. DAVE

WFBM, Indianapolis, Ind.
RODRIGUEZ, JOSE

Blue
RODRIGUEZ, VICTOR BONO

WPAB, Ponce, Puerto Rico
ROGER, SIDNEY

KSFO. San Francisco, Calif.
ROSS, BYRNE

KSWO. Lawton. Okla.
ROSS, JOHN B.

WKIP. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
ROSS, STAN

CFRN, Edmonton. Alberta
ROSSEN, H. B.
KYA, San Francisco, Calif.

787

ROTUNDO, JOSEPH

WGY, Schenectady. N. Y.
ROULSTONE, MERL

KICD. Spencer, Iowa
ROUSH, OTTIS

WTJS. Jackson, Tenn.
ROUTH, GEORGE

KIRO. Seattle, Wash.
RUSSELL, ROY L.

WOPI. Bristol, Tenn.

— s —

ST. JON, ROBERT

NBC
SALVERSON, GEORGE

CJRC, Winnipeg-. Manitoba
SANDERS, WILLIAM L.

WHIO, Dayton, Ohio
SAVARD, JACQUELINE

CKAC, Montreal, Quebec
SAWYER, WILLIAM A.

KEVR. Seattle, Wash.
SAXTON, LLOYD 0.

KFQD, Anchorag-e, Alaska
SCHACHER, DR. GERHARD

WIND. Gary. Ind.
SCHENKER, PROF. ANDRE

WTIC. Hartford, Conn.
SCHLEBER. RUTH G.
■ KGVO, Missoula, Mont.
SCHNEIDER, ALBERT

WSPD, Toledo. Ohio
SCHUBERT, PAUL

WOR. New York, N. Y.
SCHUSS, AL

KEVR. Seattle, Wash.
SCHWARTZ, JULIAN

WSRR, Stamford, Conn.
SCOTT, GEORGE

KBKR, Baker, Ore.
SCOTT, JOHN W.

KABC, San Antonio, Texas
SCULLY, FRANCES

Blue
SEBASTIAN, CHARLES

WHBP, Rock Island, 111.
SEITZ, FRANK A.

WFAS, White Plains, N. Y.
SELAH, WILLIAM

WHBF, Rock Island, 111.
SERGIO. LISA

WQXR, New York, N. Y.
SEVAREID, ERIC

CBS
SEXTON, JESSE

KALB, Alexandria, Va.
SHARPE, VIRGIL

KOIL, Omaha, Nebr.
SHAW, BRUNO

Blue
SHAW, GORDON

WJR, Detroit. Mich.
SHELDON, WYNN

WWVA. Wheeling-. W. Va.
SHERMAN, BOB

WOWO, Ft. Wayne. Ind.
SHERMAN, HARRY B.

WCAR, Pontiac, Mich.
SHIPLEY. BILL

WDAF, Kansas City, Mo.
SHIRER. WILLIAM L.

CBS
SHORT, ROBERT E.

WHCU. Ithaca. N. Y.
SIMON. GEORGE

WJAC, Johnstown, Pa.
SIMPSON, CHUCK

WCSC, Charleston, S. C.
SINGISER. FRANK

WOR, New York. N. Y.
SIPES. LEON

KELD. El Dorado, Ark.
SLOSBERG, MERVIN K.

NBC
SMITH. B. A.

WSON. Henderson, Ky.

NEWS COMMENTATORS

SMITH, BECKLEY

WJAS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
SMITH, EDWIN

KGKB, Tyler, Texas
SMITH, ERLE

KMBC, Kansas City, Mo.
SMITH, JOHN T.

KYA, Sau Francisco, Calif.
SMITH, LARRY

KPO, San Francisco, Calif.
SMITH, STAN

WHLS, Port Huron, Mich.
SMITH, WHEELER

KOL, Seattle, Wash.
SMITS, LEE

WXYZ, Detroit, Mich.
SOWARD, OLAF

WIBW, Topeka, Kansas
SPENCE, BOB

KIRO, Seattle, Wash.
SPENCER, NELSON P.

WTBO, Cumberland, Md.
SPENCER, S. T.

WPTF, Raleig-h, N. C
SPENGLER, H. S.

WAIM, Anderson, S. C.
STANLEY, JACK

WNAC, Boston, Mass.
STANSELL. CHARLES V.

WDAF, Kansas City, Mo.

STEEL, JOHANNES

WMCA, New York, N. Y.

STEIN, MRYL

KGKL, San Ang-elo, Texas
STEINKOPF, ALVIN J.

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
STERLING, DR. WALLACE

KNX, Los Angeles, Calif.
STERNBERGER, ESTELLE M.

WQXR, New York, N. Y.
STIFF, JAMES H.

KBST. Big Spring, Texas
STINSON, JOHN

WKRC, Cincinnati, Ohio
STODDARD, LOTHROP

WMAL, Washinarton. D. C
STOKES, RICHARD

WGTC, Greenville, N. C.
STONE, GWEN

KSRO, Santa Barbara, Calif.
STONE, SID

WOI, Ames, Iowa
STONE, WALTER

KBUR, Burlineton, Iowa
STUBBS, MARION

KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa
STRANDVOLD, GEORG

KWLC, Decorah, Iowa
SULLIVAN. FLOYD M.

KWTO. Spring-field, Mo.
SULLIVAN, PAUL

WHN. New York, N. Y.
SUTHERLAND, JOHN

WMMN, Fairmont. W. Va.
SUTHERLAND, SIDNEY

Blue
SWAYZE, JOHN CAMERON

KMBC. Kansas City, Mo.
SWEENEY. B. J.

WHKC, Columbus, Ohio
SWEET, BEN

WMAS, Springfield. Mass.
SWENSON, HARVEY

KFAB-KFOR, Lincoln, Nebr.
SWIFT, JACK

KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa.

SWING, RAYMOND
GRAM

Blue

SWITZER, JO ANN

KBST, Big Spring. Texas
SWITZER, MACK

KFEL, Denver, Colo.

TALBERT, HARRY I.

WFOY. St. Augustine, Fla
TAYLOR, ALBERT

WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.
TAYLOR, DON

KOAM, Pittsburgh, Kans.
TAYLOR, HENRY J.

Blue
TAYLOR, MARY LEE

CBS
TEAGUE, W. C.

WMC, Memphis, Tenn.
TEAS, CHARLES

KGB, Albuquerque, N. M.
TEMPLE, BROOKE

KSFO, San Francisco, Calif.
TERRY, BILL

WSN, Birmingham, Ala.
TERWEY, TYS

WNOX, Knoxville, Tenn.
THAYER, JACK

WLOL, Minneapolis, Minn.
THOMAS, ART

WJAG, Norfolk, Nebr.
THOMAS, BOB

KEX-KGW, Portland, Ore.
THOMAS, GENE

WOPI, Bristol, Tenn.
THOMPSON, DOROTHY

B^ie
THOMPSON, KAY

WMVA, Martinsville, Va.
THOMSON, VERL

KSOO-KELO, Sioux Falls, S. D
THRASHER, LES

WJPF, Herrin, 111.
TIDEMANN. WARNER C.

KATE. Albert Lea, Minn.
TOBIN. RICHARD

WOR. New York, N. Y.
TOMLINSON, EDWARD

Blue
TRAUM, WILLIAM R.

WROK, Rockford, 111.
TRIBLEY, HANK

WGTC, Greenville, N. C.
TRIEST. BILL

KROX, Sacramento. Calif.
TROUT, BOB

CBS
TRUE, HAROLD

WWJ, Detroit, Mich.
TURNER, WALTER

WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va.

— JU —

UEBELHART, JIM

WSPD, Toledo, Ohio

— V

VAN. LYLE

NBC
VANDERCOOK, JOHN W.

NBC, Blue
VAN DEVENTER, FRED

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
VAN VOORHIS,, WESTBROOK

Blue
VARES, GEORGE

WEDC, Chicago, 111.
VOGEL, PHIL

WGKV, Charleston, W. Va.

788

— w —

WADE, VIRGINIA

WCED, DuBois; Pa.
WAGNER, PAUL

WPAY, Portsmouth, Ohio

WAHL, JIM McDonald

NBC
WALES, MRS, JAMES E.
SIDNEY

KROW, Oakland, Calif.
WALLACE, EDWARD R.

NBC
WALLER, MAURICE

WDAY, Fargo, N. D.
WALRATH, WALTER W.

WICA, Ashtabula, Ohio

WALTON, SID

WHN, New York, N. Y.

WANN, PAUL

WDOD, Chattanooga, Tenn.
WARD, BILL

WJMA, Covington, Va.
WARNES, BOB

KWAT, Watertown, S. D.
WATTS, DUANE L.

KHAS, Hastings, Nebr.
WAYNE, BOB

WDGY, Minneapolis. Minn.
WELSH, PAUL

WHCU, Ithaca, N. Y.
WELTMER, FRANK

KTMS. Sania Barbara, Calil.
WESP, JOSEPH

WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y.
WESTOVER, JAMES

WOWO, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
WETZEL, EARLE H.

WCBA-WSAN, Allentown, Pa.
WHALEN, STORM

KVOA, Siloam Spprings, Ark.
WHITE, DEREK

KYA, San Francisco, Calif.
WILLIAMS, BEN

WTOC, Savannah. Ga.
WILSON, MEREDITH

KDYL, Salt Lake City, Utah
WINCHELL, WALTER

Blue
WINTER, WILLIAM

KNX, Los Angeles, Calif.
WIRTH, DONALD C.

WMAN, Marinette, Wissc.
WITTON, BLOIS

CFOS, Owen Sound. Ont.
WOOD, HARRISON

KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif.
W'OODSIDE, WILLSON

CBL, Toronto. Ont.
WOODYATT, PHIL

KQW, San Jose, Calif.
WOOLRIDGE. BILLY

WTAW, College Station, Texas
WOOLFRIES, ANDREW G.

WMT, Cedar Rapids, Iowa

KRNT-KSO, Des Moines, Iowa
WORKHOVEN, MERRILL

KELO-KSOO. Sioux Falls, S. D.
WORLEY, DAVID R.

KGLU. Safford, Ariz.
WRIGHT, STERLING W.

WSPA, Spartanburg, S. C.

YOUNGBLOOD, WES.

KFYO. Lubbock. Texas

ZYBERG, ED

KROX, Sacramento, Calif.

ANNOUNCERS

And Their Work During 1943 ^-

— A —

AARON, HERMAN

WNOX, Knoxville, Tenn.
ABBE, JAMES

KEX-KGW. Portland, Ore.
ABBOTT, BUD

WHAD, Louisville, Ky.
ABBOTT, CHARLES

WSOC, Charlotte, N. C.
ABERNATHY, JACK

WKNY, Kingston, N. Y.
ABERNATHY, WILLIAM

Blue
ADAMS, FELIX D.

WISH, Indianapolis, Ind.
ADAMS, FELIX

KFPX, Spokane, Wash.
ADAMS, GARRETT

WRJN, Racine, Wise.
.\DAMS, GLENN

WIBG, Philadelphia, Pa.
ADAMS, ROBERT

WNEW, New York City.
ADAMS, WALDO

KSWO. Lawton, Okla.
ADAMSON, DOUGLAS

KFMB, San Dieg^o, Calif.

AGEE, BILL

KUTA, Salt Lake City, Utah.
ALAN, PAT

WCLO, Janesville, Wise.
AKER, RICHARD J.

WAOV, Vincennes, Ind.
ALBERTSON, DON

WCAL, Northfield, Minn.
ALBINGER, ALBERT R., JR.

WKWK, Wheeling-, W. Va.
ALBROOK, ROBERT

KOBH, Rapid City, S. D.
ALDEN, JERRY

WSNJ, Bridg-eton, N. J.
ALDERMAN, JAMES

WRR, Dallas, Tex.
ALDRICH, LESTER

KPDN, Pampa, Tex.
ALEXANDER, JOHN

CPRN, Edmonton, Alta.
ALLAN, FRANK

WWL, New Orleans, La.
ALLEN, BILL

WBRW, Welch, W. Va.
ALLEN, BOB

WKBZ, Muskegon. Mich.
ALLEN, DAVE

WJPA, Washington. Pa.

ALLEN, EDWARD D,. JR.

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.
ALLEN, FRANK

KLZ, Denver, Colo.
ALLEN, GARY

woe, Davenport, Iowa.
ALLEN, HERB

Dear John, CBS — Red Skelton,

NBC; People are Funny, NBC.
ALLEN, JOAN

KPRC, Houston, Tex.
ALLEN, KAY

WHBQ, Memphis, Tenn.
ALLEN, CLARENCE .L.

WEBR, Buffalo, N. Y.
ALLEN, PHIL

WISN, Milwaukee, Wis.
ALLEN, STEVE

KOY, Phoenix, Ariz.
ALLEN, VICTOR

WAAT, Jersey City, N. J.
ALLISON, ROBERT

WNEW, New York City.
ALSPAUGH, AVM.

WAIR, Winston-Salem, N. C.
ALTER, BENNE

WMT, , KRNT. KSO, Des

Moines, Iowa.

CARLTON
KaDELL

Announcing

JACK CARSON SHOW

(Campbeil's Soups)

POINT SUBLIME

(Union Oil Co.)
Host-Narrator

IN TIME TO COME

(United Airlines)
Title Role

■■-■' RED RYDER

789"

ANNOUNCERS

ALTMAN, RICHARD

WKAT, Miami Beach, Fla.
AMADON, ARTHUR

WBZ-WBZA, Boston, Mass.
AMAULI, GUILIO

WHOM, Jersey City, N. J.
AMECHE, DON

What's New? — Blue.
AMES, DON

KXEL, Waterloo, Iowa.
ANDRE, GEORGE

KOMA, Oklahoma City, Okla.
ANDERSON, BOB

Dr. Christian — CBS.
ANDERSON, HERBERT

WTSP, St. Petersburg-, Fla.
ANDERSON, R. C.

WILL, Unbana, 111.
ANDREW, JOHN

WCBS, Spring-field, 111.
ANDREWS, RUSS

WFBR, Baltimore, Md.
ANSBRO, GEORGE

Blue
ANSPACH,» ELDON

KOIL, Omaha, Nebr.
ANTHONY, JACK

CKRS, Manitoba, Canada.
ANTHONY, JACK

KCKN, Kansas City. Kans.
ANTHONY, TED

WGST, Atlanta, Ga.
ANTOINE, TEX

NBC
APPLE, WILLIAM

KRSC, Seattle, Wash.
ARLOW, HERB

CJKL, Ontario, Canada.
ARIM, THOMAS

WSTV, Steubenville, Ohio
ARLYNN, JIM

WW J, Detroit, Mich,
ARMSTRONG, ARLENE

WHBF, Rock Island, 111.
ARMSTRONG, BOB

WRRF. Washing-ton, N, 0.
ARMSTRONG, F.

CJIC, Saulte Ste. Marie, Ont.
ARMSTRONG, FRANK

WJPR, Greenville, Miss.
ARNELL, PETER

WPEN, Philadelphia. Pa.
ARNETT, BOB

KMYR, Denver, Colo.
ARTHUR, FRANK

KMJ. Fresno, Calif.
ARTHURS, CHARLES

WBNS, Columbus, Ohio
ASHLEY, NORMA

WAAB, Worcester, Mass.
ASCARELLI, GUILIO

WHOM. Jersey City, N. J.
ASHLEY, WILLIAM

WCAO, Baltimore, Md.
ASKEW, MILT

KELO, Sioux Falls, S. D.
ATCHISON, CHARLES

WSGN. Birmingrham. Ala.
ATHEARN, BOB

WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H.
ATKINS, GALES

WSTP. Salisbury, N. C.
ASPINWALL, HUGH

KWTO, Spring-field, Mo.
AUSTIN, BETTY

WDAN, Danville. 111.
AUSTIN, FLETCHER

WSOC, Charlotte, N. C.
AUSTIN, TED

WGY, Schenectady, N. T.
AVERY. MARTIN B.

WLNH. Laconia. N. H.
AYARS, LOWELL

WSNJ. Bridgeton, N. J.

— B —

BACH, ALWYN

KYW, Philadelphia. Pa.
BACHMAN, DONALD

WHKC, Columbus. Ohio
BACK, GUNNER

WTOP. Washing-ton, D. C
BAILEY, BILL

KWTO. Spring-field, Mo.
BAILEY, JACK

KNX, Los Ang-eles, Calif.
BAILEY, MEL

KGW, KEX, Portland, Ore.
BAILEY, NORMAN

WTRY. Troy, N. Y.
BAILEY, WILLIAM S.

KTHS, Hot Springs National

T>QT»ir A.rk
BAILLY, JEAN-MAURICE

CBP, Montreal, Canada
BAKER, ART

Horace Heidt's Treasure Chest.
BAKER, CY

WOAI, San Antonio. Tex.
BAKER, DONALD

Mrs. Miniver. CBS, New York.
BAKER, ELIZABETH

KFKU, Lawrence, Kans.
BAKER, JANET

KALB. Alexandria, La.
BAKER, SHIRLEY

KGKB, Tyler, Tex.
BALCH, ALLEN

KGKB, Tyler, Tex.
BALDWIN, BILL

KGO, San Francisco, Calif.
BALDWIN, JAMES

KQW, San Jose, Calif.
BALDWIN, MARIE

WCOL, Columbus, Ohio
BALDWIN, MEL

KEX, KGW, Portland, Ore.
BALES, JR., ELMER

KAST, Astoria, Ore.
BALFE, KIERAN

WERC, Erie. Pa.
BALL, NOEL

WJAG, Norfolk, Nebr.
BALL. ROBERT

WWDC, Washington, D. C.
BALLARD, DAVE

KOL, Seattle. Wash.
BALLARD, GEORGE

WGBG, Greensboro, N. C.
BALLOU, CHARLES

WDBJ. Roanoke, Va.
BAMBRICK. GORDON

KEX, KGW, Portland, Ore.
BANGHART, KENNETH

WRC, Washington, D. C.
BANKS, TROY

KTKC, Visalia, Calif.
BANNON, JIM

I Love a Mystery-CBS, Star?

Over Hollywood-CBS.
BARBER, GEORGE

WDEP. Chattanooga, Tenn.
BARD, KING

WLAV, Grand Rapids, Mich.
BARLOW, CAL

KIDO, Boise. Idaho
BARNES. TOM

WDAY. Farero. N. D.
BARRETT, TONY

WGAC. Augusta, Ga.
BARRTNGER, BOB

KADA. Ada. Okla.
BARRON, CARL

KSRO. Sapta Rosa, Calif.
BARRON, LEE

KTUL, Tulsa, Okla.
BARRY, JIM

WWL. New Orleans. La.
BARRY, JIM

WGH. Norfolk. Va.
BARTELL, PAUL

WEMP. Milwaukee, Wise.

790

BABTH, BERNIE

WFIL. Philadelphia. Pa.
BARTLETT, ARTHUR

WBOW. Terre Haute, Ind.
BARTLETT, GERALD

WSPR, Springfield. Mass.
BARTON, HAL

WTAR, Norfolk. Va.
BASEL, MARTIN

WCAU, Philadelphia. Pa.
BASHARA, LESTER L.

WMT. Cedar Rapids. la..

KRNT. KSO. Des Moines, la.
BASTIEN, MIREILLE

CBP, Montreal, Can.
BASTIEN, M.

CBM, Montreal, Can.
BATCHELDER, JOHN

WRC, Washington, D. C.
BATEY, HUBERT

WSB, Atlanta, Ga.
BATT, ROBERT

WMRO, Aurora, 111.
BATTERSEA, WESLEY

KLZ. Denver, Colo.
BAULER, ARTHUR

WTRC, Elkhart, Ind.
BAULU, M.

CKAC, Montreal, Can.
BAUMGARTNER, BOB

KIUL, Garden City. Kans.
BAXTER, RICHARD

WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio
BAYLY, TRAVERS

WHIO, Dayton, Ohio
BEAL, KING

KXEL, Waterloo. Iowa
BEAN, ROBERT

WAIR, Winston-Salem. N. C.
BEARDSLEY, LEONARD

KIRO. Seattle, Wash.
BEATTIE, BILL

CKNX, Wingham, Can.
BEATTY, HAROLD

WBML, Macon. Ga.
BEAUPARLANT, WILLIAM

WCOU, Lewiston, Me.
BECHTAL, EARL

WSNJ, Bridgeton. N. J.
BECHTEL, HARRY

KFRC, San Francisco. Calif.
BECK, JIMMY

KGNC, Amarillo. Tex.
BECKER, SANFORD

This Life Is Mine; Sing Along.

CBS. New York.
BECKWORTH, LLOYD

KINY. Juneau, Alaska
BEDFORD, PAUL

WERC. Erie, Pa.
BEDFORD, RUPERT

CKNX, Wingham. Can.
BEE. ALON W.

W.TDX. Jackson, Miss.
BEISSEAU, RAYMOND

CKCV. Quebec, Que., Can.
BELANGER, L.

CKAC. Montreal. Can.
BELL, JACK

WTCN. Minneapolis, Minn.
BELL, KEN

WSAY. Rochester. N. Y.
BENCE. BOB

KFRC, San Francisco, Calif.
BENDT, JACK

WAVE. Louisville, Ky.
BENNETT, BERN

WMAL. Washina-ton, D. C.
BENNETT, BERTON

KGO. San Francisco, Calif.
BENNETT. DUN

KGY, Olympia. Wash.
BENNETT. FRED

WCKY. Cincinnati. Ohio
BENNETT. H.

CJIC. SauU Ste. Marie. Ont.
BENNETT. KENYON

KLO. Ogden. Utah

ANNOUNCERS

BENNETT, KAY

KBUK, Burling-ton. Iowa
BENSON, NORMAN

WAAT, Jersey City, N. J,
BENSON, RALPH

WMAQ, Chicag-o, 111.
BENSON, RALPH

KOL, Seattle, Wash
BENUM, ARNOLD

KMO, Tacoma, Wash.
BERCOVICI, B. S.

WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio
BERGERON, GEORGE

WSLB, Watertown, N. Y.
BERGEVIN, FERNAND E.

CHLP, Quebec. Can.
BERMAN, LEW

KEYS, Corpus Christi, Tex.
BERMAN, SANFORD

WHLB, Virg-inia, Minn.
BERNDT, IRVING A.

WEAK, Williamsport, Pa.
BERNHARD, PAT

WFOY. St. Augustine, Fla.
BERNSTEIN, JERRY

KOMA, Oklahoma City, Okla.
BERRY, CHARLES

NBC
BERRY, SIDNEY

WNEW, New York City.
BESSIE, BILL

CBL, Toronto, Ont.
BEST, MARVIN

KHJ, Los Ang-eles, Calif.
BETTERS, MITCHELL

WTHT, Hartford. Conn.
BETINSON, WINSLOW

WHEB. Portsmouth, N. H.
BEUMGARTNER, BOB

KIUL. Garden City, Kans.
BEYERS, DICK

WLLH, Lowell, Mass.

Va.

C.

BEZOFF, BEN

KMYR, Denver. Colo.
BIDDLE, RICHARD

WWVA, Wheeling-. W.
BIGHAM, BOB

WTAR, Norfolk, Va.
BILL, EMIL

WMBD, Peoria, 111.
BILLINGS. HELEN

WFNC, Fayetteville, N.
BIN'NS, WILLARD

KBIZ, Ottumwa, Iowa
BIRD, JR., CHAS.

WKBZ, Muskegon, Mich.
BIRDSELL, JOHN

WMIN, St. Paul, Minn.
BISH, DON

KIDO, Boise, Idaho
BISHOP, KENNETH

KGNC, Amarillo, Tex.
BISSELL, ROBERT

KGGM, Albuquerque, N. M.
BIVENS, BILL

Harry James and His Music

Makers-CBS.
BJORLIE, LEO

WCAL, Northfield, Minn
BLACK, HOWARD

WLS, Chicago, 111.
BLACK, EARL P.

WMAN, Mansfield, Ohio
BLACK, SHIRL W.

KOVO, Provo. Utah
BLACKBURN, FREDERICK

KYCA, Prescott. Ariz.
BLACKBURN, JOYCE

WMBI, Chicago, 111.
BLAGG, ROBERT

WAJR, Morgantown, W. Va.
BLAIN, LEE

WBML, Macon. Ga.

HflRRV VON ZELL

Eddie Cantor

Duffy's Tavern

Dinah Shore

BLAIR, TED

WCLS. Joliet, 111.
BLAKE, JOHN

WSAU, Wausau. Wise.
BLAKE, RANDY

WJJD, Chicago, 111.
BLAKELY, CLINT

WAPI, Birmingham, Ala.
BLANKS, VICTOR

KOA, Denver, Colo.
BLAZAK, JOSEPH

KGFJ, Los Angeles, Calif.
BLENDER, MORTON

WPRO, Providence, R. I.

BLOCK, MARTIN

W NEW, New York, N. Y.

BLONDEAU, ANDRE

CHRC, Quebec, Can.
BOBROW, NORMAN

KPQD. Anchorage, Alaska
BODDEN, ROBERT

WKBH, La Crosse, Wise.
BODINGTON, MAURICE

CFRB, Ontario, Can.
BOGACH, JOHN VICTOR

KVEC, San Luis Obispo, Calif.
BOGGS, MURRAY

KMO, Tacoma. Wash.
BOHACK, WILLIAM

WPAT. Paterson, N. J.
BOHANNAN, BILL

KROW. Oakland, Calif.
BOISJOLI, J.

CKAC, Montreal, Can.
BOKAN, JOHN

WCAR. Detroit, Mich.
BOLIN, DICK

WTAW, College Station, Tex.

FRANK GALLOP

791

ANNOUNCERS

BOLLINGER, BOB

WJAC, Johnstown, Pa.-
BOLLINGER, GENE

WGNC, Gastonia, N. C.
BOLTIZ, ELLEN

KVOX, Moorhead, Minn.
BOLTON, LESS

WMBI, Chicago, 111.
BOND, LYLE

WCAR, Pontiac, Mich.
BONENFANT, JEAN CHARLES

CKCV, Quebec, Que.
BOOTH, VIRGIL C.

WHDL, Olean, N. Y.
BOSWELL, JR., MIMS

WCBI, Columbus, Miss.
BOSWELL, TOM

WIL, St. Louis, Mo.
BOSWORTH, BOB

WAPO, Chattanoog-a, Tenn.
BOUCHEIR, ROB.

WLOL, Minneapolis, Minn.
BOUDREAU, BOB

CHRC, Quebec, Can.
BOUGHTER, PEGGY

WKST, New Castle, Pa.
BOURNE, PORTER

WEXL. Royal Oak, Mich.
BOUSLOG, WESLEY

WHIG, Dayton, Ohio
BOVIN, JAY

WCSH, Portland, Me.
BOWEN, FRANK

KGFJ, Los Angreles, Calif.
BOWER, RICHARD

WRAK, Williamsport, Pa.
BOWMAN, ROGER

NBC
BOYER, JOHN F.

KDKA, Pittsburg-h, Pa.
BOWERS, DAN

KHJ, Los Ang-eles, Calif.
BOWMAN, E.

CJAT, Trail, B. C.
BOX, VES

KRLD. Dallas, Tex.
BOYD, JACK

WMGR, High Point, N. C.
BOYD, RONALD

WBTA, Batavia, N. Y.
BOYD, HARVEY R.
KPLT. Paris, Tex.
BOYD, TRENT

KTTS. Spring-field, Mo.
BOYDEN, MARC

WSBT, South Bend, Ind.
BOYSEN, JIM

WTCN. Minneapolis, Minn.
BRADBURY, BOB

KWKH, Shreveport, La.
BRADLEY, RULON

KOVO, Provo, Utah
BRADY, BILL

WEDC, Chicagro, 111.
BRADY, TOM

WLS. Chicag-o. 111.
BRAMSTEDT, AL.

KFAR. Fairbanks. Alaska
BRAND. CHARLES

WKWK, Wheeling, W. Va.
BRANDL, MILTON

WISN. Milwaukee, Wis.
BRANDT, JOE

WPAD. Paducah, Ky.
BRANIN, PAT

KGB, San Dieg-o. Calif.
BRANTLEY, GEORGE

WTAR. Norfolk, Va.
BRAWNER, PAUL

KMA. Shenandoah, Iowa
BRAXTON. JACK

WGBR, Goldsboro, N. C.
BREINING, PAUL M.

WMRF. Lewiston, Pa.
BRECKNER, GARY

Blue, Luncheon With the
Stars

BREMSER, LYELL R.

KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr.

BRENEMAN, TOM

Blue, Breakfast at Sardi's

BRENGEL, BILL

WWL, New Orleans, La.
BRENNER, PAUL

WWAT, Jersey City, N. J.
BRENTSON, PAUL

WBBM, Chicag-o, 111.
BRIGHT, BOB

WAAT, Jersey City, N. J.
BRIGHT, HARRY

WGBR, Goldsboro, N C.
BRINCELL, NORVELL

KBTM, Jonesboro, Ark.
BRINK, TED

WOOD, Grand Rapids, Mich.
BRINKLEY, JACK

WLS, Chicag-o, 111.
BRINE, WALTER L.

WPRO, Providence, R. I.
BRINN, JOHN

WCBI, Columbus, Miss.
BRINNON, VIRGIL

KHQ, Spokane, Wash.
BRISBANE, YVONNE

WCBI, Columbus, Miss.
BRITT, JOHN

WGBR, Goldsboro, N. C.
BRITT, WESTON

WCOV, Montg-omery, Ala.
BROCK, BUDDY

WHAS, Louisville, Ky.
BROMELL, GLEN

KPEL, Denver, Colo.
BRONSON, DICK

WNBC, Hartford. Conn.
BROOK, BILL

WEMP, Milwaukee, Wise.
BROOK, PHILIP S.

WTAG, Worcester, Ma.ss.
BROOKE, NED R.

WCMI, Ashland, Ky.
BROOKS, GEORGE

KOVC, Valley City, N. D.
BROOKS, J.

CFCP, Montreal, Que., Can.
BROOKS, JOE

WLLH, Lowell, Mass.
BROOKS, LYNN

WCOV. Montg-omery, Ala.
BROPHY, BILL

WKNY, King-ston, N. Y.
BROWN, ANDERSON

WGBG, Greensboro, N. C.
BROWN, BILL

KYA. San Francisco, Calif.
BROWN, WARREN C.

KEVR. Seattle. Wash.
BROWN, GREGG

WNBC, Hartford, Conn.
BROWN, HOWARD

WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa.
BROWN. ALLEN J.

WFOY, St. Aug-ustine, Fla.
BROWN, JIM

KCRC, Enid, Okla.
BROWN, MAE

WHDL, Olean, N. Y.
BROWN, MAX

KHAS, Hasting-s, Nebr.
BROWN, RED

WDEF, Chattanoog-a, Tenn.
BROWN, WALTER

KRSC, Seattle. Wash.
BROWN, WINSOR

WMBD, Peoria, 111.
BROWNE, PHYLLIS BARD
WTBO. Cumberland, Md.
BROWNE, ED

KMBC, Kansas City, Mo.

792

BROWNE, FRANK

KTHS, Hot Springrs National
Park, Ark.
BROWNING, DOUGLAS

Blue
BRUCE, DWIGHT

WTOC, Savannah, Ga.
BRUCE, IRENE

WSAZ, Hunting-ton, W. Va.
BRUMLEY, GEORGE
WJPP, Herrin, 111.
BRYAN, WILLIAM

WHAS, Louisville, Ky.
BYERS, HALE

Minneapolis, Minn.
BYERS, WAYNE

WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio
BUDDLEY, BILL

WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.
BUCK, LOUIE

WSM. Nashville. Tenn.
BUEHLMAN, CLINT

WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y.
BUELL, BRUCE

KHJ, Los Ang-eles, Calif.
BUENNING, PAUL

KOMA, Oklahoma City, Okla.
BUILTA, TOM

WBBM, Chicag-o, 111.
BULLEN, REED

KVNU, Logan, Utah
BUNING, JOHN A.

WSPB, Sarasota, Fla.
BUNN, BILL

WGTM, Wilson, N. C.
BURCHELL, MARGO

KTSM, El Paso. Tex.
BURDICK, NEIL

KTFM, Temple, Tex.
BURGER, JOE

KRLD, Dallas, Tex.
BURGESS, PAT

WMBH, Joplin, Mo.
BURICK, MARVIN

WIOD, Miami, Fla.
BURKE, DONALD

KORE, Eugene, Ore.
BURKE, GORDON

KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif.
BURKE, JACKSON

KROW, Oakland, Calif.
BURKE, STEPHEN

WBZ-WBZA, Boston. Mass
BURLINGAME, BOB

WHO, Des Moines, Iowa
BURLINGAME, PRICE

KEX, KGW, Portland, Ore.
BURNETTE, WM.

WCPO, Cincinnati, Ohio
BURNS, DAVE

KFJZ, Fort Worth, Tex.
BURNS, REBECCA

WLAY, Muscle Shoals City.
Ala.
BURROUGHS, CADDELL

KNOW, Austin, Tex.
BURROWS, DOUG.

CHEX, Ontario, Can.
BURT, GARLAND

WLAY, Muscle Shoals City,
Ala.
BURTON, LINN

WAIT, Chicago, 111.
BUSH, DICK

KRLD, Dallas. Tex.
BUTLER, CURTIS

KGMB, Honolulu, Hawaii
BUTLER, JERRY

WBRE, Wilkes-Barre. Pa.

ANNOUNCERS

BUTTERFIELD, BILL,

KMYR, Denver, Colo.
BYRUM, BUCK

WSIX, Nashville, Tenn.

CADDELL, RAYMOND

WOLS, Florence, S. C.
CADWELL, ROBERT

WORK, Fockford, ni.
CAFFEY, ROBERT W.

WIOD, Miami, Fla.
CAJANO, P.

WHOM, Jersey City, N. J,
JCALHOUN, JOHN C.

WASK, Lafayette, Ind.
CALL, DICK

KQD. Anchorag'e, Alaska
CALLAN, ROBERT L.

WBT, Charlotte, N. C.
CALVIN, JACK

KPAB, Laredo, Tex.
CAMPBELL, DAVE

WCOS, Columbia, S. C.
CAMPBELL, FRED

WHIO. Dayton. Ohio
CAMPBELL, KEN

CHEX. Ontario, Can.
CAMPBELL, MARTIN

KLX, Oakland. Calif.
CANADAY, EWING

KARK, Little Rock. Ark.
CANFIELD, GILBERT

WGKV, Charleston, W. Va.
CANNON, CURTIS

WFOY, St. Aug-ustine, Fla.
CANTER, RUSSELL E.

WBNS. Columbus. Ohio
CANUP, CHARLES E.

KFPX. Spokane. Wash.

CARAGO, DICK

WRUF, Gainesville, Fla
CARBOUGH, ROBERT

WMBI, Chicag-o, 111.
CARD, CLELLAN

WCCO, Minneapolis, Minn.
CAREY, STANLEY

WBRK, Pittsfield, Mass.
CARLILI, HUNTINGTON

WBNS, Columbus, Ohio
CARLSEN, VERNE

WOI, Ames. Iowa.
CARLSON, BOB

KBIZ. Ottumwa. Iowa
CARLSON, HARRY

WOR
CARLSON, HOWARD

WIBC. Indianapolis. Ind.
CARLTON, MICHAEL

CKWS. King-ston, Ont., Can.
CARMICHAEL, LES

WFOR, Hattiesburg-, Miss.
CARNE, BERT

KGFJ, Los Ang-eles, Calif.
CARNEY, JOE

WCOL. Columbus, Ohio
CARPENTER, KEN

Kraft Music Hall-NBC; World

News Parade. One Man's Fam-
ily, The Great Gildersleeve.
CARROLL, BETTE

WSBT, South Bend, Ind.
CARROLL, JIMMY

WSTP. Salisbury, N. C.
CARTER, BOB

WXYZ. Detroit, Mich.
CARTER, FRANCIS

WAPI, Birming-ham, Ala.
CARTER, KEN

WELI, New Haven, Conn.

DICK JOY

KNX-CBS

Newscaster

Anm

Announcer on .. .

Nelson Eddy— Old Gold Show
Those We Lore — General Foods Show
Pabst Blue Ribbon — Groucho Marx Show
Harry W. Flannery broadcasts for Bekin's
and Planter's . . .

also
Hitch-Hiker on the Amos and Andy
Campbell Soup Programs.

Newscasting for . . .

Sweetheart Soap and Mennen's at 7:3 0 to
7:45 A.M. daily, Mon.-Sats. over the Pacific
Coast Network. 1:15 P.M. daily, Mon.-
Fris., for Thrifty Drug. . . .
8:5 5 P.M. Mon., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 8:2 5
P.M. Sundays, 9:2 5 Tuesdays, for Mc-
Kesson-Robbins, Smith Bros., and California
Prune and Apricot Growers.

CARTER, SHEELAH

WHK, Cleveland, Ohio
CARUSO, CARL

WBZ-WBZA, Boston, Mass.
CARY, HARVEY

WBBM, Chicag-o, 111.
CASSELL, CLARENCE

KQW, San Jose, Calif.
CASSTEVENS, JOHN

KIDO, Boise, Idaho
CATON, EARL

WSTP, Salisbury, N. C.
CATUDAL, J.

CKAC, Montreal, Can.
CAVE, WALT

KMJ. Fresno, Calif.
CHADWICK, TONY

WAJR. Morgantown. W. Va.
CHALMERS, JAMES

WEIM, Fitchburg-, Mass.
CHAMBERS, NANCY

WSLI. Jackson. Miss.
CHANCELLOR, GREGORY

KTUL, Tulsa, Okla.
CHAPAIS, THOMAS

CBF. Montreal. Can.
CHAPE AU, TED

WJHP, Jacksonville, Fla.
CHAPIN, LOUIS

WTAG, Worcester. Mass.
CHAPLEAN, NORMAN

WLLH. Lowell. Mass.
CHAPMAN. LLOYD

KDAL, Duluth, Minn.
CHAPMAN. REID

WISH. Indianapolis, Ind.
CHAPPELLE, ROY

CBL. Toronto. Ont.
CHARLES, ERNEST

KNX. Los .^.ngeles. Calif.

PAT McGEEHAN

Narrator
Actor

Announcer

'93

ANNOUNCERS

CHARLES, HENRY

KNX, Hollywood; Don't You
Believe it-CPN; Campana Ser-
enade-CBS.
CHASE, TOM

WOW, Omaha, Nebr.
CHASTAIN, TONY

WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla.
CHEATHAM, FRANK

WTOC, Savannah, Ga.
CHEATHAM, J. B., JR.

WRLC. Toecoa, Ga.
CHERNEY, CAROL

KUSD, Vermillion, S. D.
CHESSER, ALEX, JR.

KABC, San Antonio '6, Tex.
CHILDS, LELAND

WSFA, Montg-omery, Ala.
CHILDS, RALPH

KMA, Shenandoah, Iowa
CHRISTIAN, RALPH

WSM. Nashville, Tenn.
CHRISTOPHER, BOB

WHIZ. Zanesville, Ohio
CHURCH, ERNEST

WRLC. Toecoa, Ga.
CHURCHILL, NELSON

WNAC. Boston, Mass.
CLAAME, ARTABAB L.

KINY, Juneau. Alaska
CLAIBORNE, EVERETTE

KLX. Oakland. Calif.
CLARK, ANN

KICA. Clovis, N. M.
CLARK, ARLENE

KOVO, Prove. Utah
CLARK, B. J.

WBT, Charlotte. N. C
CLARK, DICK

KROX, Sacramento, Calif.
CLARK, DON

KGNC. Amarillo, Tex.
CLARK, FAY

WBRY. Waterbury, Conn.
CLARK, HAROLD

WEAN. Providence, R. I.
CLARK, HARRY

The Colonel. Flashg-un Casey.

Report to the Nation-CBS.

New York.
CLARK, JESSIE

WHMA, Anniston, Ala.
CLARK, LOWELL

KBIX. Muskog-ee. Okla.
CLARK, NEVA

Personality Hour, KEX, Port-
land, Ore.
CLARKE, EVERETT

WBBM. Chicag-o, 111.
CLARKE, H.

KUTA. Salt Lake City, Utah
CLARKE, JOHN

WBNS, Columbus, Ohio
CLARKE, LAURIE

WOLS, Florence, S. C.
CLARKE, PAUL J.

WMT, Cedar Rapids, Iowa:

KRNT. KSO, Des Moines, la.
CLAYTON, BOB

WJIM. Lansing, Mich.
CLAYTON, OLIVER

KDAL, Duluth, Minn.
CLAYTON, TOM

WLLH, Lowell, Mass.
CLEARY, JOHN

WTHT, Hartford. Conn.
CLEARY, THOMAS J.

WCSH, Portland, Me.
CLEMAN, GEORGE

CJKL, Ontario, Can.
CLEVELAND, HIB

WHO, Des Moines, Iowa
CLIFTON, JACK

WERE, Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
CLINARD, GORDON

WJTS, Jackson. Tenn.

CLINE, CALDWELL

WBBM. Chicag-o. 111.
CLOS, JEAN

WHAS. Louisville, Ky. .
CLOSE, WM.

WERC, Erie. Pa.
CLOSE, WILLIAM

KLS, Oakland, Calif.
CLOW, KENNETH

WGBR. Goldsboro, N. C.
CLOWES, EDWARD

KQW, San Jose, Calif.
COATES, FLETCHER

CHNS, Halifax. N. S.
COBB. DAVID

WSM, Nashville, Tenn.
COBB. MARY

WBZ-WBZA, Boston, Mass.
COE. CAMPBELL

KXA, Seattle. Wash.
COFFEY, RICHARD

KORN, Fremont. Nebr.
COFFMAN, JOECILE

KGKL. San Ang-elo. Tex.
COLE, FRED

Blue
COLE. GEORGE

KTBI, Tacnma. Wash.
COLE. JONATHON

WBBM. ChicasTo, 111.
COLLINS, ANNE

WW J. Detroit. Mich.
COLLINS, HUGH

WFM.T. Younerstown, Ohio
COLLINS, ALBERT R.

WIOD. Miami. Fla.
COLLINS, SUZANE

WFOY. St. Aug-ustine. Fla.
COLON. ROYCE

KRLD, Dallas. Tex.
COLTON, LAVERN

WCOU. Lewiston. Me.
COMBS, GEORGE, JR.

WHN, New York.
COMO. HUNTER C.

WHT,B. Virsrinia. Minn.
COMPTON. WALTER

WOL, Washington, D. C.
CONDON, JOHN

KYA, San Francisco. Calif.
CONN. MARVIN

WIND. Gary. Tnd.
CONNELL. BETTY

WTOTv, Toledo. Ohio
CONNELLY, JOHN

WHAS. Louisville. Ky.
CONNOLLY. MRS. J,

CKPC. Ontario, Can.
CONNOR, DAVID

WITH. Baltimore. Md.
CONRAD. RICHARD W.

WXYZ, D°tr<->it, Mich.
CONRAD. STAN

WMFR. Hie-h Point. N. C.
CONSTANT. AL.

WNAX. Yankton, S. D.
COOK. ALICE

KFYO. Lubbock, Tex.
COOK. BILL

KRIC. Beaumont, Tex.
COOK. GORDON

CTTCK. RpTina, Sask.
COOK. JAMES

WORD. Spartanburg:, S. C.
COOK. JOE

KFAB. T-1r»coln, Nebr.
COOK, LOUIS

KGA. Chronicle Bide-.. Spo-
kane. Wash.
COOK. VIRGINIA

TTOVO. M'^ionTila. Mont
COOKT?;. FORFST W.

WTTR-B'. -pnok Island. 111.
COOLFV. JOHN B.

KT.PM. Minot. N. D.
COOLING, MARION

WALB. Albany, Ga.

794

COOPER, ED.

WMBD, Peoria, 111.
CORBETT, EARL

WCPO, Cincinnati. Ohio
CORLEY, STAN.

WIBC, Indianapolis. Ind.
CORNELL, JOHN

J. B. Williams; William L.

Shirer News, CBS, New York.
CORNEWELL, BOB

KFEL. Denver, Colo.
CORNING, RALPH

KHSL. Chico. Calif.
CORWIN, MARION

KWAT, Watertown, S. D
COSTA. ROBERT

KGMB, Honolulu, Hawaii
COSTELLO, JACK

NBC
COTE, ST. GEORGE

CKCV. Quebec, Que.
COUMONT, FRANK J.

KUAN. Vancouver. Wash.
COURTNEY, CLIFFORD

WISH. Indianapolis, Ind.
COURTNEY. TONI

CJBC. CBY. Toronto, Ont.
COURY, ROSELLE

WCOV. Lewiston. Me.
COUTER, CHARLES

CKCV. Quebec. Que.
COWAN, BERNARD

C.TBC. CBY. Toronto. Ont.
COWAN, JIM

WGPC, Albany, Ga.
COWELL, EDDIE

W.THL. Johnson City, Tenn.
COWL. DICK

KPLT. Paris, Tex.
COX. EDWARD

WGTM. Wilson. N. C.
COX. STANLEY A.

KONO. San Antonio, Tex.
COX. ROBERT

WJHL. Johnson Citv. Tenn.
COX. VIRGINIA COWAN

W9LI. .Tackson. Miss.
COY, JAMES

WNEW. New York City.
COZAD. FLOVD

WT,PM, Suffolk, Va.
COZLOW. BUfK

WBEN. Buffalo, N. Y.
CRARTREE. CHARLES S.

KTFT. Twin Falls, Iowa
CRADDOCK. JACK

WTTPA. Npw Kensing-ton, Pa.
CRAGT^R. BOB

WR'^"^!. BT-Mereton, N. J.
CRATGMIT.FS. ED.

WBLJ. Daitnn, Ga.
CRATV. OSrAR

FF^i^X. Spokane. Wash.
CRAMER. TED

KCRC. Fnid. Okla.
CRARV. CLARENCE

KGT3:R. Lonar Beach, Calif.
CRAVT^N, BEA

WCMT. Ashland. Ky.
CRAWFORD. BOB

KMBC. Kansas City. Mo.
CRAWFORD. SAM

KGY, Olvmpia. Wash.
CRTT.EP. MALCOLM

WOMT. Owenebo^'o. Ky.
CRFMEENS. GEORGE

KX'RL. "Wqiprloo, Iowa
CRTPPS, FRED

CKCK, Reerina, Sask.
CRIST. JAMES

WITH. Baltimore, Md.
CRIST, VINCENT

WSVA, Harrisonburgh, Va.
CROMWELL, REX

WBAP, Ft. Worth, Te:c,

ANNOUNCERS

CRONANDER, ROBERT

WJHO, Opelika, Ala.
CRONIN, TONY

KHUB, Watsonville. Calif.
CROOKS, WILLIAM

WFMJ. Youngstown, Ohio
CROSBY, FRANK

KMBC. Kansas City, Mo,
CROSBIE, JOHN

CBL, Toronto, Ont.
CROSS, MILTON

Blue
CRUMRINE, G. A.

KVNU, Logran. Utah
CUBBERLY, DAN

WLS. Chicago. 111.
CUMMINGS, ED.

WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y.
CUNNINGHAM, BILL

KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash.
CUNNINGHAM, BOB

WBBM, Chicag-o, 111.
CUNNINGHAM, HOMER

WIBW, Topeka, Kans.
CUNNINGHAM, LES

KSAN, San Francisco, Calif.
CURLEY, LENN

KYA, San Francisco, Calif.
CURRY, LANDON

KGKB, Tyler, Tex.
CURTIS, HANK

WDNC, Durham, N. C.
CURTIS, WILLIAM

WMIN, St. Paul, Minn.
CURTIS, FRED

KNX, Hollywood, Calif.
CUSENBERY, DON

WNAD, Norman, Okla.
CUSTEAD, JACK

WHB, Kansas City, Mo.

CUTRER, THOMAS

WJDX, Jackson. Mies.

— D —

DAILY, PAUL

KOAM. Pittsburgh, Kans.
DAKIN, R. L.

CFCF. Montreal, Que.
DALE, JIM

WIND. Gary, Ind.
DAMBACH, ROBERT

WJTN. Jamestown, N. Y.
DANA, JOE

KOY. Phoenix, Ariz.
DANIELS, DAVIS

WTMV. St. Louis, Mo.
DARBY, RICHARD

WMBG, Richmond, Va.
DAREIN, FRED

WPEN, Philadelphia, Pa.
DARLINGTON, ERWIN

WTOP, Washington, D. C.
DART, VELMA

WKST, New Castle, Pa.
DAUGHERTY, PAUL

WKMO. Kokomo. Ind.
DAUGHTERS, MEL

KVFD, Fort Dodge, Iowa
DAVER, ROBERT

WFAS, White Plains. N. Y
DAVIE, CHARLIE

WFBC, Greenville. S. C.
DA VIES, BRUCE

KCMO. Kansas City. Mo.
DAVIES, DOUGLAS

WDOD, Chattanooga. Tenn.
DAVIS, A. F.

WAPO. Chattanooga. Tenn.

DAVIS, AL

WNAB. Bridgeport, Conn.
DAVIS, ALVIN

WJLD, Bessemer, Ala.
DAVIS, ANNE

WJHO, Opelika, Ala.
DAVIS, CLYDE

WAYX, Waycross. Ga.
DAVIS, EDDIE

WTOC, Savannah, Ga.
DAVIS, GARY

WMFR, High Point, N. C.
DAVIS, H. E.

CKY, Brandon, Man.
DAVIS, RICHARD HARDING

WFNC, Fayetteville, N. C.
DAVIS, M.

CBM, Montreal, Can.
DAVIS, PAUL

WCOL, Columbus. Ohio
DAVISON, RANDELL

WAIM, Anderson, S. C.
DAVOS, LEONARD

WTRC, Elkhart, Ind.
DAWES, WILLIAM

WCKY, Cincinnati, Ohio
DAY, JACK

WFBR, Baltimore, Md.
DAY, NORMA

KCMC, Texarkana, Tex.
DAY. RICHARD

WDGY, Minneapolis, Minn.
DAYTON, LEE

WMAL. Washington. D. C.
DEAL, JOHN

WHCU. Ithnca. N. Y.
DEAN, BOB

WHB, Kansas City, Mo.
DEARBORN, LEWIS

WICC. Bridgeport. Conn.

BERNARD DUDLEY

CALL RADIO REGISTRY: LA. 4-1200

- n^ ^

RADCLIFFE HALL

NEWSCASTER
NBC PATH^ NEWS

795

ANNOUNCERS

DEAVER, DANNY

KUJ, Walla Walla, Wash.
DeBKABANT, M.

CBF. CBM, Montreal, Can.
DECHERT, L. W.

WSVA, Harrisonburg-, Va.
DEE, TOMMY

WSBT, South Bend, Ind.
DEE, WARREN

WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio
DELMONT, JAMES

KATE, Albert Lea, Minn.
DeLUCA, BILL

WSIX, Nashville, Tenn.
DENNETT, JACK

CFRB; Ontario, Can.
DENTLER, WARREN

KEYS, Corpus Christi, Tex.
DENTON, BOB

NBC
DENVER, D. D., JR.

KFEQ, St. Joseph, Mo.
DERWIN, HY

WOLF, Syracuse, N. Y.
DESCH. JACK

KFRC, San Francisco, Calif.
DeSUZE, CARL

WBZ-WBZA, Boston, Mass.
DEVANEY, FRANK M.

WMIN, St. Paul, Minn.
DEVERILL, EDWARD

KGMB, Honolulu, Hawaii
DEVINE, OTTIS E.

WSM, Nashville, Tenn.
DEVINE. JOHNNY

KRGV, Weslaco, Tex.
DEVITT, JEROME

WBLK, Clarksburg, W. Va.
DEWART, JAMES

WERC, Erie, Pa.
DIAZ, JOSE RAMON

WPAB, Ponce, Puerto Rico.
DIAZ, RAY

Blue
DICE. JOYCE

WTMC, Ocala, Fla.
DICK, L. R.

KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr.
DICKEY, MILTON

KWTO, Spring-field, Mo.
DICKENSON, ROBERT

WSVA. Harrisonburg-, Va.
DICKINSON, SANFORD

WJJD, Chicago, HI.
DICKSON, BRICE

KWKH. Shreveport, La.
DICKSON, A. S.

CFCY, Amherst, N. C.
DIETZEN, JOHN

WDAN, Danville, 111.
DILL, GLEN

WTSP, St. Petersburg, Fla.
DILLEN. CHRISTABLE

WAGM, Presque Isle, Me.
DILLINGHAM, ALEX

WKAR, East Lansing, Mich.
DIXON, ROBERT

WTAG, Worcester, Mass.
DIXON, TOMMY

KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif.
DOLAN, FRED

WWJ, Detroit, Mich.
DOLD, EDDIE

KSAN. San Francisco, Calif.
DOLLAR, RUSSEL

WTIC, Hartford, Conn.
DONLEY, ROBERT

WCAE. Pittsburgh, Pa.
DONOVAN, GREG

WMAQ. Chicago, 111.
DOOLITTLE, DON

WJJD, Chicago, 111.
DORR, RUSSELL A.

WGAN, Portland, Me.
DORUIAN, PAUL

WSLI, Jackson, Miss.

DOSSETT, LORANCE

KGA, KJQ, Spokane, Wash.
DOUTHIT, PERRY

KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa
DOUGLAS, JULE

WORD, Spartanburg, S. C.
DOA ER, GORDON VAN

WJJD, Chicago, 111.
DOWIE, THOMAS

WBAB, Atlantic City, N. J.
DOWLING, FRED

WOSH, Oshkosh, Wise.
DOWNING, TOM

WSB, Atlanta, Ga.
DOWNS, HUGH

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.
DOYLE, ISABEL

CFOS, Owen Sound, Ont.
DRAKE, HAROLD

KICD, Spencer, Iowa
DRESSELHAUS, ROBERT

KWLC, Decor ah, Iowa
DRUM, WILMA

WTMC, Ocala, Fla.
DUANE, BILL

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
DUANE, BOB

WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla.
DUBUQUE, JOHN

KXA, Seattle, Wash.

DUDLEY, BERNARD

Barbasol, CBS; New York
Philharmonic Symphony, CBS;
Alexander's Mediation Board,
Mutual; Drew Pearson, Blue;
Paramount News.

DUFFIELD, GEORGE

CFRN, Edmonton, Alta.
DUKE, PAUL

WMBG, Richmond, Va.
DUMONT, LUCIEN

WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H.
DUNCAN, EDDIE

WSON, Henderson, Ky.
DUNHAM, JIM

KELO. Sioux Falls, S. D.
DUNN, MICHAEL

WFDF, Flint, Mich.
DUNN, RON

CKWS, Kingston, Ont., Can.
DUNNAGAN, CLAUDE

WAYS, Charlotte, N. C.
DUNNE, FRANK

WOR
DUNHAM, RICHARD

Invitation to Music, Columbia

Concert, School of the Air —

CBS, New York.
DUQUE. ERNEST

KTMS. Santa Barbara, Calif.
DURANT, ROLAND

WSLB, Watertown, N. Y.
DURBIN, DON

WEW, St. Louis, Mo.
DURHAM, MURRAY

KLBM, LaGrande, Ore.
DURKES, CHARLES

KGBS, Harlingen, Tex.
DUTY. EDWARD C, JR.

KDON, Monterey, Calif.
DYER. HAROLD

WCOU, Lewiston, Me.

E

EAGON, BRUCE

KVOR, Colorado Springs, Colo.

EATON, GORDON

Colgate — Innter Sanctum,

CBS, New York
EASTCOTT, ELMITT M.

WOOD-WASH, Grand Rapids,

Mich.
EBERT, PAUL

WDAY, Fargo, N. D.
ECKERMAN, JIM

KICD, Spencer, Iowa
ECKLAND, VICTOR

KGMB, Honolulu, Hawaii
ECKMAN, TED

KABC, San Antonio 5, Tex.
EDDY, ROBERT

KHSL, Chico, Calif.
EDMAN, HERBERT

WTAG, Worcester, Mass.
EDBERG, WARREN

WITH, Baltimore, Md.
EDWARDS, CURTIS

WTCN, Minneapolis, Minn.
EDWARDS, JOHN

WIP, Philadelphia, Pa.
EDWARDS, RAY

WHOM, Jersey City, N. J.
EFFERT, HENRY

WDAF, Kansas City, Mo.
EGAN, JOHN

WBRY, Waterbury, Conn.
EGAN, KATE

WAVE, Louisville, Ky.
EHOS, CORINNE

KPAC, Port Arthur, Tex.
EILLERS. BILL

KXA, Seattle, Wash.
EISENBEISZ, ALBERT

KWAT. Watertown, S. D.
ELDER, DON

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.
ELIASSEN. JACK

KFBK, Sacramento. Calif.
ELIOT, BRUCE

WOR
ELLIOTT, DOYCE

KXOX, Sweetwater, Tex.
ELLIS, HARRY

WMBS, Uniontown. Pa.
ELLIS, MIDGE

CBL, Toronto, Ont.
ELLIS, STEVE

WPAT, Paterson, N. J.
ELLS, VAN NEAL

WAOV, Vincennes, Ind.
ELLSWORTH, JOHN

WIOD. Miami, Fla.
ELLSWORTH, HENRY

WFPG. Atlantic City. N. J.
ELLYSTON. ROGER

KWAT, Watertown, S. D.
ELSTAD, STANLEY

KFPX, Spokane, Wash.
ELTON, DALTON

CJCA, Alberta, Can.
EMERSON. LOU

WOPI, Bristol, Va.
EMMERSON, VERNON

KUJ, Walla Walla. Wash.
ENTERLINE, BERNE

WMBD, Peoria. 111.
ERICKSON. DICK

KFPW, Fort Smith. Ark.
ESKELSON, RICHARD

KTFI, Twin Falls, Iowa
ERWIN. GEORGE

KFHZ, Fort Worth, Tex.
EVANS, AL

WTOC, Savannah, Ga.
EVANS, BILLIE CLIFF

WJLD, Bessemer, Ala.
EVANS, LOYD

KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa
EVANS, ROB

WEMP, Milwaukee, Wise.
EVANS, ROBERT

WSPD, Toledo, Ohio

796

ANNOUNCERS

EVERETTS. H. M.

CFLC, Brackville, Out., Can.
EVERSOX. BOB

KLO. O^den. Utah
EWIXG, CORTEZ

WXAD. Norman. Okla.
EWING, FRANCES

KIUL, Garden City. Kans.

— F —

FABRE, NU3IA

WJPA, Washing-ton,' Pa.
FACEXDA, JOHN

WIP, Philadelphia, Pa.
r- ADDIS, WILLIAM

WGAC, Auerusta, Ga.
FAILLE, BILL

KONO. San Antonio, Tex.
FALCON, DICK

WBEN. Buffalo. N. Y.
FALCON^^ER, H. L.

WTSP, St. Petersburg:. Fla.
FALKE, CHARLES H.

WMAQ, Chicagro, 111.
FALTER, HAL

WJLD. Bessemer, Ala.
FANNING, EDGAR

CFOS, Owen Sound, Ont.
FARLSS, WTLLIAM

WTAG. Worcester, Mass.
FARRINGTON, FIELDEN

Armstrong- — 'Theater of To-
day," CBS: Parker "Ned

Calmer News," CBS, New

York.
FARRIOR, LOU

WNEW, New York City

FAULKNER, WM.

WISH, Indianapolis, Ind.
FAUST, DON

WXYZ. Detroit, Mich.
FARO. FRANK

WCED, DuBois, Pa.
FARR, FLOYD

KPO, San Francisco, Calif.
FARRAR, JACK

KTFI, Twin Falls, Iowa
FARREN, BILL

WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa.
FAULKNER, DICK

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
FAULKNER, HOWARD

KLS. Oakland, Calif.
FAULKNER, JACK

WTSP, St. Petersburg-, Fla.
FEAGIN, BOB

KPDQ, Jacksonville, Fla.
FELTON, BILL

WOSH. Oshkosh, Wise.
FELTON, DON

WEBR. B^^ffalo, N. Y.
FENDER. WILLIAM

WNEW. New York City.
FENNEMAN, GEORGE

KGO. San Francisco, Calif.
FENSTER, TED

WATL. Atlanta, Ga.
FERGUSON. DON

KDON. Monterey. Calif.
FERGUSON. FRANKLYN

WBBM, Chieag-o, 111.
FERGUSON, WALTER

WSIX. Nashville, Tenn.
FERRALL. BOB

WMAQ. Chicag-o. 111.

FILLMORE, FRANCES

WHIC, Dayton, Ohio
FINCH. J. E.

KVOD, Denver, Colo.
FINLEY, GLENNA

KEVR, Seattle, Wash.
FINNEY, ALICE

WBIR, Knoxville, Tenn.
FISHER, HOWARD

KTSM, El Paso, Tex.
FISHER, DOUGLAS

WMBI, Chicago, 111.
FISHER, GEORGE

KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif.
FISHER. PAUL

WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa.
FITLER. BILL

WNKC, New London. Conn.
FITZGERALD, JAMES

WCAE. Pittsburgh, Pa.
FITZPATRICK, AIDEN

WMAQ. Chicago, 111.
FLANAGAN. PAT

WBBM. Chicago, 111.
FLEMING, DR. D. F.

WSM. Nashville, Tenn.
FLEMING, DALE

WHLB. Virginia. Miini.
FLEMING, F.

CJAT, Trail. B. C.
FLETCHER, GRAEME

KFH. Wichita, Kans.
FLOURNOY, NANCY

WGKV. Charleston. W. Va.
FLYNN. ARTHUR

WLAW. Lawrence. Mass.
FLYNN, ROY

WAPI. Birmingham, Ala.
FENTER. JOE

KASA. Elk City, Okla.

ED HERLIHy

ANNOUNCER

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UNIVERSAL NEWSREEL

(exclusive)
HORN & HARDART CHILDREN'S HOUR

(M.C.)

CHESTERFIELD PLEASURE TIME

SBC SrAFF ANNOUNCER

Management

NATIONAL CONCERT AND ARTISTS

CORPORATION

711 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. C.

797

ANNOUNCERS

FOLGER, WILLIAM M.

WEBR, Buffalo, N. Y.
FOLLIARD, EDDIE

WTOP, Washing-ton, D. C.
FORD, ART

WNEW, New York City.
FORGET, FLORENT

CBF, Montreal, Can.
FORMAN, BILL

California Carry On — CBS.
FOSTER, JACK

WCKY, Cincinnati, Ohio
FOSTER, ORVILLE

WSBT, South Bend, Ind.
FORD, BILL

WLBJ, Bowling- Green, Ky.
FORD, CHARLES

WDAY, Farg-o, N. D
FORREST, MARGARET
CHNS, Halifax, K. S.
FORSTON, RUTH VERNA

KGFF, Shawnee, Okla.
FORTIER, DOMINIQUE
WCOU, Lewiston, Me.
FOSTER, BUD

KFAR, Fairbanks, Alaska
FOSTER, DAY

KGW, KEX, Portland, Ore.
FOSTER, DOROTHY L,

WLVA, Lynchburg-, Va.
FORSYTHE, LARRY

KOIL, Omaha, Nebr.
FOURNIVAL, RAY

KROW, Oakland, Calif.
FOX, CARL

KWTO-KGBX, Springrfield, Mo.
FOX, CHARLES

WCHS, Charleston, W. Va.
FOX, CHARLEY

KTBS, Shreveport, La.
FRANCES, AL

WKST, New Castle, Pa.
FRANK, DON

WPEN, Philadelphia, Pa.
FRANKLIN, ALLEN

WOR
FRECH, EDWARD

WMAN, MansfieM, Ohio
FREDERICK, CALVIN

KVOR, Colorado Spring-s, Colo
FREDERICKS, FRANK

WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio
FREDERICKS, HAL

WFMJ, Young-stown, Ohio
FREEMAN, CLAUDE

WORD. Spartanburg-, S. C.
FREMAULT, LEON

WAAB, Worcester, Mass.
FRENCH, DON

KYSM, Mankato. Minn.
FRENCH. JOHN

WITH, Baltimore, Md.
FRENCH, PETE

WHAS, Louisville, Ky.
FREY, HARRY

WBOW, Terre Haute, Ind.
FRIEBURGER, BILL

WOWO, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
FRISCH. ROBERT

WEAU. Eau Claire. Wise.
FRITSrH. HARVEY J.

WIOD, Miami, Fla.
FRIST. BILL

KSAN, San Francisco, Calif.
FRYMIRE, LARRY

WKAR, East Lansing-, Mich.
FULLER, BILL

Collins Calling- — KNX.
FULLER, MILDRED

KFXJ. Grand Junction. Colo.
FULLINGTON, WAYLAND

KWTO, Spring-field, Mo.
FULTON. DAVID

WCHS, Charleston, W. Va.
FULTON. ROBERT

woe. Davenport. Iowa

FUNK, JOHN

KFPX, Spokane, Wash.
FURMAN, ROLLIE

WSYR, Syracuse. N. Y.

— G —

GALBRAITH, BILL

CKNX, Wingrham, Can.
GALLAGHER, ROGER

WFBR, Baltimore, Md.
GALLANT, MRS. J.

CKPC, Ontario, Can.

GALLOP, FRANK

Cresta Blanca Carnival, CBS.

GALLIVAN, D. L.

CJFX, Nova Scotia, Can.
GANS, ALBERT

WCAO, Baltimore, Md.
GANTINER, FRED

KALB. Alexandria, La.
GARDNER, BRUCE

WAPO, Chattanoog-a, Tenn.
GARDNER, DON

Blue
GARDNER, WARD

WHYN. Holyoke, Mass.
GARNER, JACK

WAGA, Atlanta, Ga.
GARNES, CLARENCE

KFBI, Wichita, Kans.
GARRETT, JAMES

WDRC. Hartford. Conn.
GARRISON, G. G.

CKY, Brandon, Man.
GARVIN, WALTER H.

KLBM, La Grande, Ore.
GASTON, HAZEL

WFBM. Indianapolis, Ind.
GAUSE, T.

WMFD. Wilmington, N. C.
GAUSSOIN, EDMUND A.

KFUN, Las Vegas, N. M.
GAUVIN, NOEL

CKAC, Montreal. Can.
GAYLOR, EDWARD

WKAT, Miami Beach. Pla.
GAYMAN, VAUGHN L.

WKBB, Dubuque, Iowa
GEAR, JACK D.

WLBL, Stevens Point, Wise.
GEARY, ARTHUR

NBC
GEARY, WILLIAM

WBRK. Pittsfield, Mass.
GEBERT, CHRIS.

WCLS, Joliet, 111.
GEISS, HELEN

WMBR, Jacksonville. Fla.
GEORGE, TIM

KMA, Shenandoah, Iowa
GIBBONS, JAMES

WMAL, Washington, D. C.
GIBNEY, JACK

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.
GIBSON, ED

WGPC, Albany, Ga.
GIELOW, VERNON

KROS, Clinton, Iowa
GILBERT, BUD

WBEN, Buffalo. N. Y.
GILBERT, LIVINGSTON
WAVE, Louisville. Ky.
GILCHRIST, TOM

WTMC, Ocala, Fla.
GILES, BOB

CHAB. Sask., Can.
GILLDEN, HAROLD D.
WAGM, Presque Isle. Me.

798

GILLEN, BOB

KFOX, Long Beach. Calif.
GILMAN, HAL

WSLB. Watertown, N. Y.
GILREATH, HOWARD

WLAG, LaGrange, Ga.
GINSBURG, DOROTHY

WPAY. Portsmouth. Ohio
GIRRARD, JILL

WBOW, Terre Haute. Ind.
GIRAND, JOSEPH

WTHT. Hartford. Conn.
GIVEN, KEN

WLBJ. Bowling Green. Ky.
GLADNEY, NORMAN

WITH, Baltimore, Md.
GLASS, BILL

CKNX. Wingham. Can.
GLENN, WARD

WISH, Indianapolis, Ind.
GLISSMAN, DAVID

KOMA, Oklahoma City. Okla.
GLOVER, WILLARD

WMBS, Uniontown, Pa,
GLYER, DICK

KSFO. San Francisco, Calif.
GOEKE, CATHERINE

WLOK, Lima, Ohio
GOELLER, LEE

WSLS, Roanoke, Va.
GOERNER, R. V.

KQW, San Jose, Calif.
GOLDSMITH, GEORGE

KTSW. Emporia, Kans.
GOLDSMITH, H. C.

WCHV. Charleston. Va.
GOLDSWORTHY, JOHN

WAIT. Chicago, 111.
GOLIGHTLY, GROVER

WSPA. Spartanburg, S. C.
GOMEZ, CARLOS

WPDQ. Jacksonville, Fla.
GOODELL, J. O.

KSFO, San Francisco, Calif.
GOODMAN, DAVE

KLRA, Little Rock. Ark.
GOODNOUGH, HARLAN E.

WWNY. Watertown. N. Y.
GOODWIN, BILL

George Burns and Grade Al-
len— CBS; Chase & Sanborn,
NBC.
GOODWIN, GLENN

KXEL, Waterloo. Iowa
GOODWIN, LEON

KVOO, Tulsa, Okla.
GOODWIN, LES

KCMC, Texarkana, Tex.
GORDON, AL ^

WALL. Middletown. N. Y.
GORDON, DAVID

KFVE. Everett, Wash.
GORDON, DON

WKOK, Sunbury. Pa.
GORDON, HOWARD

KSRO. Santa Rosa, Calif.
GORDON, KENNETH

WMBG, Richmond, Va.
GOTTLIEB, RICHARD

WTAW, College Station, Tex.
GOULD, FOREST

WGL, Fort Wayne. Ind.
GOULD, JAY

WOWO, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
GOULD, JOHNNIE

WOWO, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
GOULD, LESTER L.

WFTC, Kingston. N. C.
GOWDY, CURT

KFBC, Cheyenne, Wyo.
GRACE, DONALD

WNAD, Norman. Okla.
GRADY, CHARLES

WLOK. Lima, Ohio
GRAHAM, BILL

WDGY. Minneapolis. Minn.

ANNOUNCERS

GRAHAM, FRANK

Johnny Pesents — Ginny Simms.
GRAHAM, RONALD

WLOK, Lima, Ohio
GRAHAM, RONALD

WIZE, Spingfleld, Ohio
GRANBY, SUMNER

WJAS, Pittsburg-h, Pa.
GRANGER, JIM

KMBC, Kansas City, Mo.
GRANT, FRANK

CFRB, Ontario, Can.
GRANT, KEN

CJCJ. Calg-ary, Alta.
GRANVILLE, CHARLES

KFMB, San Dieg-o, Calif.

GRAUER, BEN

NBC

GRAUER, BEN

NBC
GRAULICH, BERT

WQAM, Miami. Fla.
GRAVES, GENE

WSNY. Schenectady, N. Y.
GRAY, CARY

WNLC, New London, Conn.
GRAY, CLIFF

WSPA. Spai-tanburg-, S. C.
GRAY, GORDON

WBBM, Chicag-o, 111.
GRAY, RICHARD

KVOR, Colorado Springrs. Colo.
GRAY, V.

CJAT, Trail, B. C.

GRAYMOUNT, HARDIN

WITH, Baltimore, Md.
GREEN, DON

KEX, KGW, Portland, Ore.
GREEN, MILTON

WSAP, Norfolk, Va.

GREEN, ART

WINS, Magic Carpet,

GREENE, BOB

KGO, San Francisco, Calif.
GREENE, BOB

KNX, Hollywood, Calif.
GREENHOOD, CHARLES

WSAY, Rochester, N. Y.
GREENLAW, SHERWIN

WLNH. Laconia, N. H.
GREENWOOD, EUNICE

WTHT, Hartford, Conn.
GREER, BERNARD

KSAL, Salina, Kans.
GREGORY, JIMMY

WATL, Atlanta, Ga.
GREGORY, MARK

WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.
GRIBBEN, PAUL

KTAR. Phoenix, Ariz.
GRIEB, HERBERT

WBRC. Birming-ham, Ala.
GRIFF, W. T.

CKX, Brandon, Man.
GRIFFIN, BOBBY

WHO, Des Moines. Iowa
GRIFITH, JACK

KMJ. Fresno. Calif.
GRILL, ALBERT

WHBC. Canton, Ohio

GRINT)E, KEN

KCRO, Aberdeen, Wash.
GRISWOLD, MARVIN

KFOR, Lincoln, Nebr.
GRISWOLD, ROGER

WITH, Baltimore, Md.
GRIZZARD, HERMAN H.

WLAC, Nashville, Tenn.
GROGER, JOE

WMRC, Greenville. S. C.
GRONNERT, JEAN

KSUB, Cedar City, Utah
GROVE, ROY

WIP, Philadelphia, Pa.
GROVES, VERNTE

CJVI, Victoria, B. C, Can.
GROVER, JOHN

KPO, San Francisco, Calif.
GRUBB, DAVE

WBLK, Clarksburg-. W. Va.
GUEST, GORDON

KFRO, Long-view, Tex.
GULLICKSON, CHARLES

WDEF. Chattanooga, Tenn.
GUNCKEL, RAY

WLAW, Lawrence, Mass.
GUNN, EARL

KGA, Chronicle Bldgr., Spo-
kane, Wash.
GUNN, GEORGE

Blue
GUNTER, GARTH

CKWS, King-ston. Ont., Can.
GUY, PAUL

CJCA. Alberta, Can.
GUYMAN, BILL

KLX. Oakland, Calif.
GWYNN, FREDERICK

KQW, San Jose. Calif.

DOn PH LL P8

Staff Announcer

ujince

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New York Times News, Bromo Quinine, Sweet-
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Clothes, Flag Dog Food, Wurlitzer Music Co.,
Argus Opticians, Federal Insurance, Sachs
Furniture, Pontiac Motor and Stanback.

Paramount Netvsreel

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799

ANNOUNCERS

HAAFTEN, VAN C.

KOB, Albuquerque. N. M.
HAAS, MRS. DIXE

WJPR, Greenville, Miss.
HAASER, CHARLES

WDRC, Hartford, Conn.
HACKETT, JON

KWFC, Hot Spring:s. Ark.
HACKWELL, JANET A.

WCAX, Burlingrton, Vt.
HADFIELD, BEN

WNAC, Boston, Mass.
HADLEY, DOUG.

WJPF, Herrin, 111.
HAFER, KEN

WKOK, Sunbury, Pa.
HALEY, HERB

KGO, San Francisco, Calif.
HALL, HELEN

WCBM, Baltimore, Md.
HALL, FRED

WFLA, Tampa, Fla.
HALL, JOAN

KPRC, Houston, Tex.

HALL, RADCLIFFE

NBC News, Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co., M. J. Merkin Paint
Co., Griffin Slioe Polisli, Vir-
ginia Rounds Cigarette Co.,
Beech-Nut Packing Co., Vicks
Chemical Co.

HALL, RICHARD

KXA, Seattle, Wash.
HALLETT, N. L.

WGAN, Portland, Me.
HALLOCK, MEL

KWYO, Sheridan, Wyo.
HAM, JAMES

KTFM, Temple, Tex.
HAM, SAMUEL C.

WKBB, Dubuque, Iowa
HAMBLEY, BOB

KSFO, San Francisco, Calif.
HAMILTON, ANN

WLBJ, Bowling- Green, Ky.
HAMILTON, BILL

WIND, Gary, Ind.
HAMILTON, FRANK

WFTL, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
HAMILTON, GENE

Blue
HAMILTON, GUY

WU, Gainesville, Fla.
HAMILTON, JOHN

WSPA, Spartanburg, S. C.
HAMMER, CLARENCE

KFBI, Wichita, Kans.
HAMMOND, FRED

KPRO, Riverside, Calif.
HAMPTON, ALTON

WMAL, Washington, D. C.
HAMPTON, RAWLS

WFAS, White Plains, N. Y.
HAMRICK, TINY

WBRE, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
HANCOCK, DON

KHJ, Gracie Fields' Victory

HANCOCK, HAROLD

WBTA, Batavia, N. Y.
HANCOCK, HUNTER

KFVD, Los Angeles, Calif.
HANES, BOB

WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.
HANKE, DALE

KWLC. Decorah, Iowa
HANKINSON, J. T.

WMRO. Aurora, 111.

HANNA, ROBERT

WKAT. Miami Beach, Fla.
HANSEN, BOB

KROD, El Paso, Tex.
HANSEN, ROY

WTIC, Hartford, Conn.
HANSON, VERNE

WTOP, Washing-ton, D. C.
HARDIE, JIM

WRAL, Raleig-h, N. C.
HARDING, BARBARA

WMVA, Martinsville, Va.
HARDISON, DAVID

WFTC, Kingston, N. C.
HARPER, DAVE

WSNJ, Bridg-eton, N. J.
HARMON, FOSTER

WIZE, Springfield, Ohio
HARRELL, DICK

WGH, Norfolk, Va.
HARRINGTON, JOHN

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
HARRINGTON, NORMAN B.

KGLU, Safford, Ariz.

HARRIS, BOB

WMCA, Paramount Newsreel
N. Y. Times News, Sweetheart
Soap, Flag Dog Food, Bromo
Quinine, Pontiac Motor.

HARRIS, GLENN

KDYL, Salt Lake City, Utah
HARRIS, GLEN

KFBC, Cheyenne, Wyo.
HARRIS, HERB.

WSB, Atlanta, Ga.
HARRIS, LLOYD

WMAZ, Macon, Ga.
HARRIS, WALTER

KOB, Albuquerque, N. M.
HARRIS, WALTER

WSLS, Roanoke, Va.
HARRIS, DEAN W.

WHAM. Rochester, N. Y.
HARRIS, WILLIAM

KFPX, Spokane. Wash.
HARRISON, BRAD

WIL, St. Louis, Mo.
HARRISON, HAROLD

WMGR, Hig-h Point, N. C.
HARRISON, LOUISE MARY

KTFM, Temple, Tex.
HARRISON, RICHARD

WAGA, Atlanta, Ga.
HART, BILL

WDRC, Hartford, Conn.
HART, ELIZABETH

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.
HART, MAURICE

WNEW, New York City
HART, W. R.

CKBI, Prince Edward Island,

Sask., Can.
HARTMAN, HERBERT

KGLU, Safford, Ariz.
HARVEY, BILL

WTIC, Hartford, Conn.
HARVEY, DON

KELO, Sioux, Falls, S. D
HASE, ED

WCHV, Charleston, Va.
HASS, CLAIR

WHBC, Canton, Ohio
HATCH, NATALIE

WTRY, Troy, N. Y.
HAWKINS, BILL

CFOS. Owen Sound, Ont.

HAWKINS, VICK

KFH, Wichita, Kans.
HAWLEY, BERNARD

KVAK, Atchison, Kans.
HAWLEY, JIM

WNAC, Boston, Mass.
HA WORTH, BILL

KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif.
HAWTHORNE, JIM

KMYR, Denver, Colo.
HAYDEN, CLARK

woe, Davenport, Iowa
HAYES, GEORGE

Blue
HAYNIE, DOUGLAS

KGLU, Safford, Ariz.
HAYiS, MRS. JOHN Q.

WCBI, Columbus, Miss.
HAYWORTH, HERB

WOWO, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
HAYWORTH, HERBERT

WGL, Fort Wayne, Ind.
HALEY, DANIEL

WBRK, Pittsfleld, Mass.
HEARLE, PERCY

WSB, Atlanta, Ga
HEATH, DON

KGHF, Pueblo, Colo.
HEATH, MARTHA ANN

WCBI. Columbus, Miss.
EDGEPATH, BILL

WDNC, Durham, N. C.
HEFFARNAN, GEORGE

WAYS, Charlotte, N. C.
HEGARD, KEN

KDYL, Salt Lake City, Utah
HEIBECK, FRANK

WLOK, Lima, Ohio
HEIMLICH, AL.

WCBS, Springfield, 111.
HEIMRICH, GEORGE

KXL, Portland, Ore.
HEINEMANN, JULIAN

KFEL, Denver, Colo.
HEINS, PAUL

WJHP, Jacksonville, Fla.
HEITIN, JAY

WHYN, Holyoke, Mass.
HELLING, JACK

KLPM, Minot, N. D.
HEMMETER, KENNETH

WSAM, Saginaw, Mich.
HENDERSON, SAMUEL G., JR.

WGAN, Portland, Me.
HENDRICKSON, MORT

WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa.
HENERY, DICK

WOOD-WASH, Grand Rapids,

Mich.
HENKE, CHARLES

WFHR, Wisconsin Rapids,

Wise.
HENKES, JR., JOHN

KYSM, Mankato, Minn.
HENLEY, DAVE

WDAY, Fargo, N. D.
HENNEKE, BEN

KVOO, Tulsa, Okla.
HENNESSY, ED.

WRBL, Columbus, Ga.
HENRY, BILL

WTOP, Washington, D. C.
HENRY, MICHAEL

WTMV, St. Louis, Mo.
HERBERT, D. R.

KIDO, Boise, Idaho
HERBERT, FRANK

CBL, Toronto. Ont.
HERBERT, HAKE V.

KXEL, Waterloo, Iowa
HERLIHY, ED.

NBC

800

ANNOUNCERS

• •

HERLIHY, ED.

NBC

HERLIHY, WALTER

Blue
HERTSGAARD, ROLF

WCCO, Minneapolis, Minn.
HESS, EUGENE

KIT. Yakima, Wash
HEYDE, BUDD

KPO. San Francisco, Calif.
HICKMAN, HENRY

VVFBR. Baltimore, Md.
HILANDS, VAN

KGMB, Honolulu, Hawaii
HILL, BILL

KFMB, San Dieg-o, Calif.
HILL, GENE

WMBR, Jacksonville, Fla.
HILL, LILLIARD L.

KGKO, WBAP, Ft. Worth.

Tex.
HILL, ROBERT

KOVD, Denver. Colo.
HILLIAS, MAGARET

KCMO. Kansas City. Mo.
HINDS, WILLIAM H.

KDKA, Pittsburgh. Pa.
HINER, VERN

KMYR, Denver, Colo.
HINKLEY, GORDON

WFHR, Wisconsin Rapids

Wise.
HINSHAW, KENDRICK

WGBG, Greensboro, N. C.
HITCHCOCK, JACK

KOA, Denver, Colo,

HITE, BOB

WXYZ, Detroit, Mich.
HITES, WARREN

WIS, Columbia, S. C
HOBGOOD, BOB

WMPS, Memphis, Tenn
HOCKEBORN, HARL

WOLF, Syracuse, N. Y.
HODGE, THEODORE

WTBO, Cumberland, Md.
HOERNER, ED.

WWL. New Orleans, La.
HOGAN, T. G.

WATW, Ashland, Wise.
HOGSHEID, CLIFFORD

WSAP, Norfolk. Va.
HOLBROOK, TOM

WWL, New Orleans, La.
HOLDEN, JACK

WLS, Chicago, 111.
HOLLAND, LEONARD

KFJZ, Fort Worth, Tex.
HOLLEY, WAKEFIELD

WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla.
HOLLINGSWORTH, RAYMOND

KGNC, Amarillo, Tex.
HOLLIS, STEVEN

WHOM, Jersey City, N. J.
HOLLOWAY, LOUISE

WAPI, Birmingham, Ala.
HOLMES, ELSIE

WJDX, Jackson, Miss.
HOLT, RUSS

WOLS. Florence. S. C.
HOLTMAN, JOHN

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.
HOLTZ, THOMSON

WOW, Omaha, Nebr.

HOOPER, JACK

WMBG, Richmond. Va.
HOOVER, DON

WJMS, Ironwood, Mich.
HOPE, ROBERT

WSFA, Montgomery, Ala.
HOPKINS, AL

WLAV, Grand Rapids, Mich.
HOPKINS, PHIL

KTSA, San Antonio, Tex.
HORLEY, RALPH

CHAB, Sask., Can.
HORN, BOB

WIP, Philadelphia. Pa.
HORN, ROBERT

WMAN, Mansfield, Ohio
HORNET, JUNE

KGHF, Pueblo, Colo.
HOURIGAN, FRANCIS

WDAN, Danville, 111.
HOUSEMAN, KEN

WLLH, Lowell, Mass.
HOUSH, MERLE

WIBW, Topeka, Kans.
HOWARD, BESSE

KYW, Philadelphia, Pa.
HOWARD, DALE

WJMC, Rice Lake, Wise.
HOWE, RAY

WKNY, Kingston, N. Y.
HOWELL, REX

KFXJ, Grand Junction, Colo.
HUBBARD, EDGAR C.

WCAO, Baltimore, Md.
HUBBARD, HARLEY J.

KXOX, Sweetwater. Tex.
HUBBS, FRANK

WMAZ, Macon, Ga.
HUBER. RICHARD

WIZE, Springfield, Ohio

ART GREENI

^

WINS

EVERY DAY

^

80)

ANNOUNCERS

HUBER, RUSS.

WKBH, Lacrosse, Wise.
HUFACKER, DON

KWYO, Sheridan. Wyo.
HUFFMAN, CLIFFORD

WDBJ, Roanoke, Va.
HUKKEART, PERRY E.

KINY, Juneau, Alaska
HULL, MARVIN

KFMB, San Dieg-Q, Calif.
HUMBLE, JOHN G.

WAYX, Waycross. Ga.
HUNDLEY, AL.

KALB. Alexandria, La.
HUNNICUTT, EMIL

KVAK, Atchison, Kans.
HUNT, DAVE

WOSU. Columbus, Ohio
HUNT, GLENN

KTSA, San Antonio. Tex.
HUNT, RAY

KONG, San Antonio. Tex.
HUNT, ED

KROD, El Paso, Tex.
HUNTZINGER, CECIL

WHO, Des Moines, Iowa
HURLEIGH, BOB

WBBM, Chieag-o, 111.
HURSCHELL, URIE

KSUB, Cedar City, Utah
HURST, EDWARD

WFPG, Atlantic City. N. J.
HURST, WILSON

KWFC, Hot Spring-s, Ark.
HUSSEY, TOM

WNAC, Boston, Mass.
HUSTON, GLENN

KMO, Tacoma, Wash.
HUSTON, TED

WIBG, Philadelphia, Pa.
HUTCHINS, DARYLE

KPO, San Francisco, Calif.
HUTCHINS, OTIS

WGBG, Greensboro, N. C.
HUTCHINSON, WAYNE

KRNT, Des Moines, Iowa
HUTCHINSON, WAYNE

KSO, Des Moines, Iowa
HUYLER, HERB

WTMV, St. Louis, Mo.
HYATT, MARION F.

WJHO, Opelika, Ala.
HYDE, HARMON H.

WPRO, Providence, R. I
HYLAND, DAN M.

WHAI, Greenfield, Mass.

INSLEY, DON

CHEX, Ontario, Can.
IRISH, JACK

WHK, Cleveland, Ohio
IRVING, ROBERT

W^ISH, Indianapolis, Ind.
ISAAC, ROSE

WJMS, Iron wood, Mich.
ISRAEL. ABNER

WGPC, Albany. Ga.

JACKMAN, HELENE

CFRN, Edmonton, Alta.
JACKSON, BUD

KVOO, Tulsa, Okla.
JACKSON, BOB

WSGN, Birming-ham, Ala.
JACKSON, EMMETT M.

WAGV, Vincennes. Ind.
JACKSON, WALLACE

EBBC. Abilene. Tex.

JACOBSEN, ARTHUR

KGVO, Missoula, Mont.
JACQUES, JANE

WOSU. Columbus, Ohio
JAEGER, JOHN

WNEW. New York City
JAFFE, JERRY

WNEW. New York City
JAFFE, ARNOLD

WHOM, Jersey City, N. J.
JAFRAY, JESS

CKPC, Ontario, Can.
JAMES, FRANK

WSYR, Syracuse, N. Y.
JAMES, HUGH

Blue
JAMES, MARJORIE

WNAD, Norman, Okla.
JAMES, STEVE

WEEI, Boston, Mass.
JANES, ROBERT

KGO, San Francisco, Calif.
JANKINS, BYRON

WFBR, Greenville, S. C.
JARVIS, H. W.

KTSM, El Paso, Tex.
JAY, NORMAN

WPEN. Philadelphia, Pa.
JEFFERAY, BILL

WOL, Washing-ton, D. C.
JEFFERIES, DAVID W.
KINY, Juneau, Alaska
JENKINS, BILL

WTOP. Washing-ton, D. C.
JENKINS, ED.

WFOR, Hattiesburg-, Miss.
JENKINS, RON.

WSOC, Charlotte, N. C.
JENNINGS, AL.

WDOD, Chattanoog-a, Tenn.
JENNINGS, DOROTHY
WDBJ, Roanoke, Va.
JENSEN, LEIF

WELI, New Haven, Conn.
JESS, EVERETT

WNBC, Hartford, Conn.
JEWETT, DOUGLAS

WKAR, East Lansing-, Mich.
JOHANSEN, EILEEN

KGY, Olympia, Wash.
JOHLIN, MARY I.

KAST, Astoria, Ore.
JOHNDEN, CLIFF

KLX, Oakland, Calif.
JOHNS, DICK

woe, Davenport, Iowa
JOHNS, M. W.

WMF J, Daytona Beach, Fla.
JOHNSON, ARNOLD

CKUA, Edmonton, Can.
JOHNSON, ARV.

KVOX, Moorhead. Minn.
JOHNSON, BERNIE

WEMP, Milwaukee, Wise.
JOHNSON, BERT

KFOX. Lonsr Beach, Calif.
JOHNSON, CARL

KMBC, Kansas City, Mo.
JOHNSON, CLIFF

WBBM, Chieae-o. 111.
JOHNSON, DAVID

WCAL, Northfield, Minn.
JOHNSON, EDDIE

WEIM, Pitchburg, Mass.
JOHNSON, LARRY

WDNC, Durham, N. C.
JOHNSON, VERNON

KRSC, Seattle, Wash.
JOHNSON, TED

KFBI, Wichita, Kans.
JOHNSON, VIRGINIA

WCOL, Columbus, Ohio
JOHNSON, WM.

WBAB. Atlantic City. N. J.

802

JOHNSTON, ROBERT

WEXL, Royal Oak, Mich.
JOHNSTONE, FRED

CKWS, Kingrston. Ont., Can.
JOLLY, JIM

WLBJ, Bowling- Green, Ky.
JONES, ALFRED

WRR, Dallas, Tex.
JONES, BERNARD

WEXL. Royal Oak, Mich.
JONES, BOB

KCMC, Texarkana. Tex.
JONES, HOWARD

WIP, Philadelphia, Pa.
JONES, JACQUELINE M.

WBTM, Danville, Va.
JONES, JOHN W.

WALL, Middletown, N. Y.
JONES, LEE

KPEL, Denver, Colo.
JONES, PAUL M.

WFLA, Tampa, Fla.
JONES, ROBERT L.

WSPR, Springfield, Mass.
JONES, ROYCE

WRBL, Columbus, Ga.
JONES, S.

CFCF, Montreal, Que., Can.
JONES, WES.

WOW, Omaha, Nebr.
JONSON, GEORGE

WCCO, Minneapolis, Minn.
JORDAN, FRANK

WSAY, Rochester, N. Y.
JORDAN, LEE

WAGA, Atlanta, Ga.
JORDAN, MURIEL

CHPS, Parry Sound, Ont., Can.
JORGENSON, THEODORE

WCAL, Northfield, Minn.
JOURNEAY, TOM

WTAW, Colleg-e Station. Tex.

JOY, DICK

Those We Lotb.

JOYNER. FRED

WPMJ, Youngstown, Ohio
JUNKER, CARL

WROL, Knoxville, Tenn.
JUSTUS, OLUS

WOMI, Owensboro, Ky.

— K —

KAASA, HAROLD

KWLC, Decorah, Iowa

KADELL, CARLTON

Jack Carson Show, CBS; Point
Sublime, KHJ, Los Angeles,
Calif.

KALNES, RUTH

KWLC, Decorah, Iowa
KANE, ARTHUR

WESX, Marblehead, Mass.
KANIPE, LEE

WGNC, Gastonia, N. C.
KAPEL, GEORGE

KM J, Fresno, Calif.
KAPP, BERNARD

WBTM, Danville, Va.
KARTER, AL.

WKBZ, Muskeg-on, Mich.
KATTENBACK, FRANK

CJCJ, Calgary, Alberta
KATZ, JOSEPH

WATR, Waterbury. Conn.

ANNOUNCERS

KALT, CHARLES

WPAY. Portsmouth, Ohio
KEATH, ROBERT

WEW, St. Louis, Mo.
KEATHLY, HAMPTON

KPRC, Houston. Tex.
KEATING, LARRY

Gilmore Furloug-h Fun.
KECK, JOHN SCOTT

WCAE. Pittsburgh, Pa.
KEEBLE, GORDON

CJBC, CBY. Toronto, Ont.
KEECH, KELVIN

Blue
KEEFE, HOWARD L.

WSPR, Spring-field, Mass.
KEEP, BYRON

KXL, Portland, Ore.
KEHOE, PATRICK D.

WMAM, Marinette, Wise.
KEITH, LARRY

WSGN, Birmingham, Ala.
KELBERER, JOHN

KWNO, Winona, Minn.
KELFORD, TRAVOR.

WJMA, Covington, Va.
KELIHAN, JIM

KSO, KRNT, Des Moines. la.
KELLEHER, PHILIP

WQAM, Miami, Fla.
KELLER, ERNEST R., JR.

WBIR, Knoxville, Tenn.
KELLER, PAUL

KBTM, Jonesboro, Ark.
KELLEY, JOHN L.

KEVR, Seattle, Wash.
KELLEY, LARRY

WXYZ, Detroit, Mich.
KELLNER, SALLIE

WJPR, Greenville, Miss.
KELLOGG, ROBERT

KGFW, Kearney, Nebr.
KELLY, BOB

WGAR, Cleveland, Ohio
KELLY, JACK

KMA, Shenandoah, Iowa
KELLY, LEON

WRAK, Williamsport, Pa.
KELSO, BILL

Katherine Carr News, Collins

Calling-; First Call -with Bev-
erly; Bill Kelso: Swing-shift

News — KNX.
KELTON. BOB

WBRW, Welch, W. Va.
KEMP, ED

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
KENDRICK, PHIL

KRBC, Abilene. Tex.
KENLO, JOHNNY

KALB, Alexandria. La.
KENNEDY, JOHN M.

f;BS, Lux Radio Theater.
KENNEDY, KEN

WDAY, Fargo, N. D.
KENNEY, FRED

WLAC, Nashville, Tenn.
KENSKI, MICHAEL

WHOM. Jersey City. N. J.
KENT, BOB

WMVA, Martinsville. Va.

KENT, CARL

KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif.

KENT, GEORGE

WCPO, Cincinnati, Ohio

KENT, JOHN

WWL. New Orleans, La.

KENYON, CHRIS.

WMPS, Memphis, Tenn.
KEPHART, M. W.

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.
KERGAN, G.

CKBI. Prince Edward Island
Saak., Can.

KERR, ALFRED

WHBQ, Memphis, Tenn.
KERWOOD, ORIE

KMMJ, Grand Island, Nebr.
KESSENICH, JACK

WOSH, Oshkosh, Wise.
KEY, EARL M.

WJMA, Covington, Va.
KIBBY, GORDON

WLAV, Grand Rapids, Mich.
KILBOURN, DAVE

WDGY, Minneapolis, Minn.
KING, BOB

WSOY, Decatur, 111,
KING, CY

WEBR, Buffalo, N. Y.
KING, DENTON

WELI. New Haven. Conn.
KING, JOSEPH

CBS, New York.
KING, PAUL

WNAC, Boston, Mass.
KING. VERN

WINN, Louisville, Ky.
KING, WALLY

WRRF, Washington, D. C.
KING, WALLY

KLX, Oakland, Calif.
KINNAIRD, HARRY

WBLK. Clarksburg, W. Va.
KINNETT, MARGARET

WGPC, Albany. Ga.
KINNEY, BOB

WKRC, Cincinnati, Ohio
KIRBY, BILL

WEAU. Eau Claire, Wise.
KIRBY. JIMMY

WGST, Atlanta, Ga.
KIRBY, CLEVE

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.
KIRBY, LEE

WBT. Charlotte, N. C.
KIRKANDER, WARREN

WALL, Midd'etown, N. Y.
KIRKWOOD, JOHN

WIL. St. Louis, Mo.
KISTER, GEORGE C.

KMMJ, Grand Island. Nebr.
KISTLER. GLEASON

KFNF, Shenandoah, Iowa.
KITTELL, CLYDE

NBC
KLAVUN. WALTER

WICC. Bridgeport. Conn.
KLEIN, RUTH

WRUF, Gainesville, Fla.
KLEY, HERBERT A.

WMAM, Marinette. Wise.
KLIENE, DONALD

KBUR. Burlington. Iowa
KLISE, RODERIC

KJQ. Spokane, Wash.
KNIGHT, CY

CHAB, Sask., Can.
KNIGHT, FRED

WIBG. Philadelphia, Pa.
KNIGHT, JOHN JAY

WCOV. Montgomery, Ala
KNIGHT, FRANK

WOR
KNIGHT, PAT

WPAD, Paduoah. Ky.
KNOPP. HELEN

KGCX. Wolf Point. Mont.
KNOX. BOB

WIBG, Philadelphia. Pa.
KNUTSON, MILD

KROC, Rochester, Minn.
KNUTSEN, DARRYL

WDSM. Superior. Wise.
KNUTSON, HAROLD

WCAT. Rapid City. S. C.
KOBERNAT, RALF

KGGM. Albuquerque. N. M.

803

KOLBY, CAL

WMAS, Springfield, Mass.
KOPLAN, HARRY

KGF, Los Angeles, Calif.

Calling All Zones.
KOTHE, DICK

KDAL, Duluth. Minn.
KRAMER, BEN

WWDC, Washington, D. C.
KRAMER, HARRY

Calling Pan-America, CBS,

New York.
KREGELOH, HUBERT

WSPR, Springfield. Mass.
KREIGHOFF, BOB

WTOL, Toledo, Ohio
KRESHKA, FRANK E.

KWRC, Pendleton, Ore.
KRICHOFF, BOB

GKL. San Angelo, Tex.
KROECK, LOUIS F.

KTMS. Santa Barbara, Calif.
KRONEMER, ABE

WHKC. Columbus. Ohio
KUHLMEY, STERLING

KVOX. Moorhead, Minn
KUHN, HOWARD

KFRO, Longview, Tex.
KUNATH, LANE

KICD, Spencer. Iowa
KYLE, JACK

CJVI, Victoria. B. C, Can.

— L —

LACKEY, HECHT S.

WSON, Henderson, Ky.
LaCOSTE, AL.

KONO, San Antonio, Tex.
LADD, DAVID

WPAY. Portsmouth, Ohio
LAFFEY, FRED P.

WLAW, Lawrence, Mass.
LaFRANO, TONY

KHJ. Los Angeles, Calif.
LADIS. HAROLD

WJMS. Iron wood. Mich.
LAING, JOHN

Red Ryder.
LAKE. CHARLIE

WWL. New Orlean.s. La.
LALONDE, J.

CKAC. Montreal. Can.
LAMM, J. T.

KYO. Lubbock. Tox.
LANCTOT, CLIFFORD

WEW, St. Louis. Mo.
LAND, HERMAN

WBIR. Knoxville, Tenn.
LANDFEAR, THURLOW D.

WMT. Cedar Rapids, Iowa;

KRNT. KSO. Des Moines. la.
LANE. DICK

KFBC. Cheyenne, Wyo.
LANE. VANCE

KGER, Long Beadi, Cnllf.
LANG. DAVE

WFDF, Flint, Mi<h.
LANG. FRED

WNAC. Boston. Mass.
LANGBELL. DON

CJCA, AlV)erta, Can.
LANOITT. HOWARD

KWKH, Shreveporl, La.
LANSING, HAL

WTCN. Minneapolis. Minn.
LANTRY, ILARRY

KGA. Chroniel.^ B'dg.. Spo-
kane. Wash.
LAPLANTE. RAYMOND

CBF. Montreal. Can.
LARACEY. JAMES

WJIM. Lansing. Mich.

ANNOUNCERS

LARGE, MARGARET E.

CFCY, Amherst, N. S.
LARGE, R. F.

CFCY, Amherst, N. S.
LARNER, BILL

WELI, New Haven, Comi.
LARSON, WHITEY

WNAX. Yankton, S. D.
LATHAM, WAYNE H.

WSPR, Spring-field, Mass.
LAUB, DARYL

KOBH, Rapid City. S. D.
LAUBE, RAY

WIGM, Medford, Wise.
LAURIE, B. A.

KNET, Palestine, Tex.
LAVIGNE, DICK

WHYN, Holyoke, Mass.
LAWLEY, LEE

KPRO, Riverside, Calif.
LAWRENCE, DAN

KSO, Des Moines, Iowa
LAWRENCE, DAN

KRNT, Des Moines, Iowa
LAWRENCE, JIMMY

KOVO, Prove, Utah
LAWRENCE, KEN

WTOL,, Toledo, Ohio
LAWSON, DAVID

KFKU, Lawrence, Kans.
LEBAN, JOHN

WCAE, Pittsburg-h, Pa.
LEDINGHAM, CHARLES L.

WLVA, Lynchburg-, Va.
LEE, BOB

WALL, Middletown, N. Y.
LEE, CARROL S.

WAIM, Anderson, S. C.
LEE, DICK

WHBU, Anderson, Ind.
LEE, MARY DOUGLAS

WGFF, Sha-wnee, Okla.
LEE, JOHN

WKRC, Cincinnati, Ohio
LEE, MAX

WHBU, Anderson, Ind.
LEE, TED

WCCO. Minneapolis, Minn.
LEE, VINCENT

WIS, Columbia, S. C.
LEE, W. H.

WMFD, Wilming-ton, N. C.
LEEFERS, ROBERT

WMT. Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
KRNT, KSO, Des Moines, la.
LEEPER, TED ELLIS

WPTF, Raleig-h, N. C.
LEGER. RUSSELL

KFOR, Lincoln, Nebr.
LEIDY, DICK

WJAC, Johnstown. Pa.
LEINER, LOIS

WJPA. Washing-ton, Pa.
LEISURE, CLARENCE

KPO, San Francisco, Calif.
LEITCH. ALBERT

WTOP, Washington, D C.
LELIEVRE, ROLLAND
CHRC. Quebec, Can.
LELLMAN, JACK

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
LEMERT, CHARLES

WHIZ, Zanesville. Ohio
LEMERT, TIM

KNX, Hollywood
LENHARDT, NORMAN

WXYZ, Detroit, Mich.
LESLIE, JOHN

WOW, Omaha, Nebr.
LEVEY, MARVIN

WFDF, Flint, Mich.
LEVIN. HOWARD

WSAY, Rochester. N. Y.
LEVINSON, LEONE

KCMO. Kansas City. Mo.

LEVVY, HERBERT

WSAY, Rochester, N. Y.
LEWIS, FULTON, JR.

WOL, Washington, D. C.
WHN, New York.
LEWIS, GORDAN J.

WHAI, Greenfield, Mass.
LEWIS, HENRY

KOAM, Pittsburg-h, Kans.
LEWIS, JIM

WJIM, Lansing-, Mich.
LEWIS, JOHN

WWL, New Orleans, La.
LEWIS, ROBERT

WNEW, New York City.
LEY, MARTHA

WHOM. Jersey City, N. J.
LIGHT, ASHTON

WBRW, Welch, W. Va.
LIGHTFOOT, FOX

WBRC, Birmingham, Ala.
LINCOVE, DAN

KRMD. Shreveport, La.
LINDER, MERTON

WSBT, South Bend, Ind.
LINDSAY, ART

KXRO. Aberdeen. Wash.
LINGO, TED

WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y.
LISTER, JIM

KSRO, Santa Rosa, Calif.
LITCH, JACK

'KROX, Sacramento, Calif.
LITTLEHALES, ELMER

KAST, Astoria, Ore.
LIVERANCE, E. R.

WAIM, Anderson. N. C.
LIVINGSTON, ROBERT

WFTC. Kingston, N. C.
LOCKERT, JIMMIE

WSIX, Nashville, Tenn.
LOFFLER, GENE

KSO, KRNT, Des Moines, la.
LONG, DEANE S.

KXEL, Waterloo, Iowa
LONG, RUSSELL

WCSC, Charleston, S. C.
LONGWELL, ROBERT
WJR, Detroit, Mich.
LOUDON, GORDON

WWL, New Orleans, La.
LOUDEN, VERN

KUTA, Salt Lake City, Utah
LOUNSBURY. JIM

KSO, KRNT. Des Moines. la.
LOVELESS, WENDELL P.

WMBI. Chicago, 111.
LOW, DON

Blue
LOWDER, COL

KLO, Ogden. Utah
LOWE, BRYAN

WLBJ, Bowling Green, Ky.
LOWE. JACKSON

WWDC. Washington. D. C.
LOWELL, DICK

KOBH, Rapid City, S. D.
LOWEN, AL

CKRC. Manitoba, Can.
LOWERY, BILL

KTHS. Hot Springs National
Park. Ark.
LOWREY. AL

KHQ. Spokane, Wash.
LOWREY, MEADOR

KRLD. Dallas. Tex.
LOZANO, ROMULO

KEEW. Brownsville, Tex.
LUCAS. PETER

WXZY. Detroit, Mich
LUCE. DEAN

WCHV, Charleston. Va.
LUCIDO, BOB

WEW, St. Louis, Mo.
LUDLAN, KENNEDY

WRC, Wash'i^-ton, D. C.

804

LUDWIG, LYELL

WFBM, Indianapolis, Ind.
LUEDEKE, HARRY

WMBD. Peoria. Ill,
LUKENS, ERNIE

WKOK. Sunbury. Pa.
LUND, JACK

KFXJ, Grand Junction, Colo.
LUND, VICTOR H.

WAOV, Vincennes. Ind.
LURYE, JAY A.

WDSM, Superior. Wise.
LUSK, BERNARD

KROC. Rochester, Minn.
LUSK, GENE

WJLS, Beckley. W. Va.
LYLE, VAN

NBC
LYMAN, PETER

KDAL, Duluth, Minn.
LYNCH, CHARLES

WIBG, Philadelphia, Pa.
LYNCH, JOHN

CHNS, Halifax. N. S.
LYTLE, A. E.

WHAM, Rochester. N. Y.
LYON, CHARLES

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.
LYON, DICK

KTBC, Austin, Tex.
LYON, DON

WSYR, Syracuse, N. Y.
LYON, H. C.

WCHV. Chaleston, Va.

iff

MABRY, BOB

WFDG, Flint. Mich.
MacAULAY, L. A.

CFCY, Amherst, N. S.
MacBURLESON, BERNIE

WJHL, Johnson City, Tenn.
MacDIARMID, WALLY

WMBD, Peoria, 111.
MacDOUGALL, JOHN

WLOL, Minneapolis, Minn.
MacEWEN, JOHN

CFCY. Amherst, N. S.
MacFARLANE, DAVID L.

KTSW, Emporia, Kans.
MacKINNON, HUGH

WGAN, Portland, Me.
MacLEAN, JOHN

WGKV. Charleston, W. Va.
MACK, BILL

WEDC. Chicago, 111.
MACK, DON

WAYS, Charlotte, N. C.
MACK, WAYNE

WGAR, Cleveland, Ohio
MAGELLA. ALAIN

CHRC. Quebec, Can.
MAGNUSON, WOODROW

WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y.
MAGUIRE, MAC

WCAU. Philadelphia, Pa.
MALCOLM, HOWARD

KHQ, Spokane, Wash.
3IALL0Y. LES

KYA, San Francisco, Calif.
MALONE, ROY

CKRC. Manitoba, Can.
MALOUIN, R.

CKAC, Montreal. Can.
MANASK, JIMMY

KFQD, Anchorage, Alaska.
MANDERSON, STEVE

WGAC, Augusta, Ga.
MANGOLD, MARY

KBUR, Burlington, Iowa
MANIER, WILL R.

WSM. Nashville, Tenn.

ANNOUNCERS

MANLOVE, DUDLEY

KSFO, San Francisco, Calif.
MANN, ALAN

KGER, Long- Beach, Calif.
MANN, HERBERT

WRJN. Racine, Wise.
MANN, JOSEPH

WKWK, Wheeling-, W. Va.
MANN, SI.

WJAS, Pittsburg-h, Pa.
MANNING, DAVID

KFVD, Los Angeles, Calilf.
MANNS, BILL

WIP, Philadelphia, Pa.
MANSFIELD, JOSEPH

WBTA, Batavia, N. Y.
MAPLES, GRADY

KICA, Clovis, N. M.
MARBLE, HARRY

Dateline, CBS, New York.
MARCH, RICHARD

WICA, Ashtabula, Ohio
MARCUS, LES

KWJJ, Portland, Ore.
MARCUS, RAY

WAVE. Louisville, Ky.
MARES, JERRY

WCBM, Baltimore, Md
MARGARET, JEAN

KTSM, El Paso, Tex.
MARGET, MANNY

KVOX, Moorhead, Minn.

MARKS, GARNETT

Lt. U. S. Navy.

MARINEAU, MARCEL

CHLP, Quebec, Can.
MARION, RUSSELL

WAIR, Winston-Salem, N. C.
MARKLE, WILBERT L.

WCAX, Burling-ton, Vt.
MARRISON, DOROTHY

KSWO, Lawton, Okla.
MARSHALL, GENE

WBML, Macon, Ga.
MARSHALL, JOHN

WLAV. Grand Rapids, Mich.
MARSHALL, RICHARD

WAGM, Presque Isle, Me.
MARTEL, BILL

KFRC. San Francisco, Calif.
MARTIN, ARTHUR

CJBC, CBY, Toronto, Ont.
MARTIN. DAVE

WRUF, Gainesville, Fla.
MARTIN, FRANK

I Love a Mystery, CBS<
MARTIN, HAL

KLRA, Little Rock, Ark.
MARTIN, HARRY

WFBM, Indianapolis, Ind.
MARTIN, JAMES

WGAR, Cleveland, Ohio
MARTIN, JOHN

WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla.
MARTIN, L.

CFCF. Montreal, Que.. Can.
MARTIN, JACK

WKBH. Lacrosse. Wise.
MARTIN, LEWIS D.

WDSM. Superior, Wise.
MARTIN. NAT

WCHV. Chaleston, Va.
.MARTIN, ROBERT

WTAG. Worcester. Mass.
MARTIN, RUTH

KSAN. San Francisco, Calif.
MARTYN, FRANCIS

WATR, Waterbury, Conn.
MARTYN, GILBERT

Blue

\

MARVIN, TONY

Johns-Manville, Bill Henry
News, Ray Scott Prog-ram,
Now and Forever, CBS, New

York.
MASCOT, TRINA

KGKB, Tyler, Tex.
MASON, RUTH

WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y.
MASTERS, JOHN

WRUF, Gainesville, Fla.
MATHERS, DONALD

WSPD, Toledo, Ohio
MATHEWS, DOROTHY

WFOY, St. Aug-ustine, Fla.
MATHEWS, TOM

WFLA, Tampa, Fla.
MATHEWSON, RAY

KGGM, AlbuQuerctue, N. M.
MATHEWSON, RAY

KWLC, Deeorah. Iowa
MATHIS, CHARLES

KELD, El Dorado, Ark.
MATRANGA, JACK

KBK. Sacramento, Calif.
MATTHEWS, NORMAN

KRMD, Shreveport. La.
MATTISON, HENRY

KFH. Wichita, Kans.
MAXWELL, TOM

WGST, Atlanta, Ga.
MAY, GEORGE

WFDF, Flint, Mich.
MAYER, WILLIAM

WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio
MAYER, STANLEY

WSON, Henderson, Ky.
MAYORAL, RADAMES

WPAB, Ponce, Puerto Rieo
MAYNARD, KEN

KTTS, Spring-field, Mo.
MoADAMS, LON

KM J, Fresno, Calif.
MoALISTER, R. B.

KICA. Clovis, N. M.

McAllister, h. j.

KHQ. Spokane, Wash.

McAllister, paul

KFEL. Denver. Colo.
MoARDLE. RODNEY

KXA. Seattle. Wash.
McBRIDE, JAMES

KUTA. Salt Lake City. Utah
McBRIDE, LESTER

KWJB. Globe. .Ariz.
McBRIDE, ROBERT

WJHL. Johnson City. Tenn.
McCAIN. BILL

WBRC, Birmingham. Ala.
McCALL, FRED

WMAZ. Macon. Ga.
McCALL. LEE BYRON

KYCA. Proscott. Ariz.
McCAN. LARRY

WXYZ, Detroit. Mich.

.McCarthy, charles

NBC

McCarthy, jack

Blue

.McCarthy, jack

WXYZ. Detroit. Mich.
McCAULEV, HOWARD

KSRO. Santa Rosa, Cahf.
McCAULEV, JOE

WIP. Philadelphia. Pa.
Mc( LANAHAN. steel

KGRS. Harlinircn. Tex.
McCLAREN. JACK

KTMS. Santa Barbara. Calif.

McClelland, james

WBTM. Danville. Va.
McCH RE. KEN

WBAP, KGKO Ft. Worth. Tex.
McCLURE, LIERAN

WERC, Erie. Pa.

805

McCORMACK, "JACK"

WDGN, Birmingham, Ala.
McCORMACK, MALCOLM

WBZ-WBZA, Boston, Mass.
3IcC0WN, BOB

KVIC, Victoria, Tex.
McCOY. MOLLY

KPDN, Pampa, Tex.
McCUTCHEN. R.

WNAB, Bridgeport, Conn.

Mcdonald, j. l.

CFCY, Amherst, N. S.

McDonald, l. a.

CFCY, Amherst, X. S.

McDonnell, dan

Romance, CBS, New York.

Mcdowell, bill

KADA, Ada, Okla.
McELLEN, JOHN

WPAT, Paterson. N. J.

Mcelroy, jack

KTUL, Tulsa, Okla.
McEWAN, ROBERT

WWDC, Washington. D. C.
McFARLAND, OWEN

WAAT, Jersey Cityy, N. J.
McGEEHAN, JACK

WATW. Ashland, Wise.

McGEEHAN, PAT

America, Ceiling Unlimited.
CBS; Raleigh Program. Red
Skelton, NBC.

McGEEHEE, GENE

KFH. Wichita. Kans.
McGRATH, JAMES

WWDC. Washington, D. C.
McGRAW, WALTER

WKAR. East Lansing, Mich.
McGUFFIN. WALTER

KGY. Olympia. Wash.
McGUIRE, VERNON

KFBI. Wichita. Kans.
McHARDIE, BILL

Santa Barbara. Calif.
Mel L VAIN, HARRY

WCAU. Philadelphia. Pa.
McINTYRE. FK.VNK

KUTA, Salt Lake City, Utah
McINTlKE. CHAS.

WMBH. Joplin. Mo.
McINTIRE. FAY

KLBM. LaGrande. Ore.
McINTIRE. RUSSELL

WSTP, Salisbury. N. C.
McINTOSH. WILLIAM

KLS, Oakland, Calif.
McKEE. BIRTT

WAPI, Birniinghham, Ala.
McKINNEV. JAMES E.

WLVA. LyiH-hbnrtr. Va.
McKINNON. COLBl RN

WKOY. SI. .Ausrustine. Fla.
McKEWA. ROBERT P.

K1)K.\. I'ittsburgh. Pa.
McKINNEV. ( ARL

\V(;TC. Greenville. N. C.
McL.\r(;iILIN. JACK

(KNX. Wingham, Can.
McLE.VN. DR.

WHMA. Anniston. Ala.

McLean, nokman

WRRN. Warren. Ohio
McI.ELL.VN. FRANCES

K('!{.I. Jerome, Ariz.
Mc.M.XIIAN. NEWT

WNOX. Knoxvillo. Tenn.
Mc.MULLEN. VANCE

WFOY. St. Augustine. Fla.
McNAMARA, R. C.

WPTF. Raleigh. N. C.

ANNOUNCERS

McNERNEY, FRAN

WTOL, Toledo. Ohio

Mcpherson, fred

KFBX, Sacramento, Calif.

Mcpherson, gaylord

WDOD, Chattanoog-a, Tenn.
McPHILLIAMY, MAX

WSAM, Sag-inaw, Mich.
McQOAY, JOSEPH

WAJR, Morg-antown, W. Va.
McSLOY SYDNEY

KGVO, Missoula, Mont.
McVICKERS, LEA

WMBS, Uniontown, Pa.
MEADE, CHARLIE

KFJZ, Fort Worth, Tex.
MEEHAN, ROBERT

WEAN, Providence, R. I.
MEEKER, KENNETH

WHAS, Louisville, Ky.
MEEKS, DON

WWVA, Wheeling-, W. Va.
MELLERT, LAWRENCE

WAGA, Atlanta, Ga.
MELTON, FRANKLIN

WSIX, Nashville, Tenn.
MENARD, GEORGE

WLS, Chicag-o, 111.
MENDELSON, HAL

KYA, San Francisco, Calif.
MENDEZ, P.

KGBS, Harling-en, Tex.
MENEFEE, BOB

WTOP, Washing-ton, D. C.
MENSING, NATALIE

WKBZ, Muskegon, Mich.
MERCIER, ART

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
MERRIDEW, REG.

WGAR, Cleveland, Ohio
MERRILL, COSETTE

WIS, Columbia, S. C.
MERRILL, JOYCE

WBTA, Batavia, N. Y.
MERTZ, MILLICENT

WFIN, Findlay, Ohio
MEYER, KEN

WJAG, Norfolk, Nebr.
MEYERS, ROBERT

WMBH, JOPLIN, Mo.
MEZGER, BILL

WEEI, Boston, Mass.
MICHELS, HERB

WWJ, Detroit, Mich.
MIEDKE, NANCY

WHBF, Rock Island, 111.
MILES, PAUL

WITH, Baltimore, Md.
MILLER, CHAS.

CKWS, Kingston, Ont., Can.
MILLARD, ROSS

CFRB, Ontario, Can.
MILLER, A.

CBM, Montreal, Can.
MILLER, ALLEN R.

WOMI, Owensboro, Ky.
MILLER, DAVID L.

WAAT, Jersey City, N. J.
MILLER, GEORGE

WWNY, Watertown, N. Y.
MILLER, GEORGE

KADA, Ada, Okla.
MILLER, HAL

WNAC, Boston, Mass.
MILLER, JACK

KQW, San Jose, Calif.
MILLER, ROSS

WHAI, Greenfield, Mass.
MILLER, STANLEY

KORE. Eugene, Ore.
MILLS, FRANK

KGKO, WBAP, Ft. Worth, Tex.
MILLS, JAY

WJPF, Herrin, 111.

MILLS, RICHARD

WBRK, Pittsfield, Mass.
MILLS, ROBERT

KEX, Portland, Ore., Person-
ality Hour.
MILNER, GENE

KHQ, Spokane, Wash.
MIRABELL, ELINOR

WICA, Ashtabula, Ohio
MITCHELL, FRANK

WAYX, Waycross, Ga.
MITCHELL, GORDON

WSLS, Roanoke, Va.
MITCHELL, HARRY

WJOB, Hammond, Ind.
MOBLEY, ERNEST

WAPO, Chattanooga, Tenn.
MOCK, ROSEMARY

WJPR, Greenville, Miss.
MOELLER, NORMAN

KRLD, Dallas, Tex.
MONK, KARL

CHEX, Ontario, Can.
MONROE, JIM

KCMO, Kansas City, Mo.
MONROE, WILSON

KTKC, Visalia, Calif
MONTGOMERY, RALPH

WDBO, Orlando, Fla.
MONTREUIL, CLAIRE

CKCV, Quebec, Can.
MOON, GEORGE

KGW, KEX. Portland, Ore.
MOON, VIRGINIA

KRIC, Beaumont, Tex.
MOONEY, BOB

WNBC, Hartford, Conn.
MOORE, DICK

WSYR, Syracuse, N. Y. ■
MOORE, EDWARD

KFEQ, St. Joseph, Mo.
MOORE, FRANK

WMBS, Unionto-wn, Pa.
MOORE, FRED

KOX, Long Beach, Calif.
MOORE, GEORGE

WSPB, Sarasota, Fla.
MOORE, HARRY J.

WCPO, Cincinnati, Ohio
MOORE, LONNIE

WGAC, Augusta, Ga.
MOORE, MARVIN

WBAP, KGKO, Ft. Worth, Tex.
MOORE, PAUL

WJTS, Jackson, Tenn.
MOORE, TOM

WAIT, Chicago, 111.
MOORE, WALKER

KFJZ. Fort Worth, Tex.
MORALES, GILBERTO

WPAB, Ponce, Puerto Rico
MOREN, JOS.

WMRF, Lewisto-wn, Pa.
MOREY, ART.

KWJJ, Portland, Ore.
MORGAN, DALE

KRNT, Des Moines, Iowa
MORGAN, DALE

KSO, Des, Moines, lo-wa
MORGAN, HAL

WGAR, Cleveland, Ohio
MORGAN, LAMAR

WJHP. Jacksonville, Fla.
MORGAN, RAY

WFTL, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
MORGAN, WORTH

WGAA, Cedartown, Ga.
MORLEY, BERNARD S.

WHCU, Ithaca, N. Y.
MORRIS, DUDLEY

KWTO, KGBX, Springfield,

Ma.
MORRIS, HELEN

WATR, Waterbury, Conn.
MORRIS, JACK

KTUL. Tulsa, Okla.

806

MORRIS, JIM

WRAL, Raleigh, N. C.
MORRIS, TRUMAN

WOMI, Owensboro, Ky.
MORROW, TOM

WDSM, Superior, Wise.
MORSE, TONY

KGO, San Francisco, Calif.
MOSER, CLYDE

WTAR, Norfolk, Va.
MOSENA, DICK

KBUR, Burlington, Iowa
MOSES, BERNARD

WCOS, Columbia, S. C.
MOSIER, DICK

WTOL, Toledo, Ohio
MOTT, DEL

CJBC, CBY, Toronto. Ont.

Can.
MOUSSEAU, ROMEO

CHLP, Quebec, Can.
MOWERS, ROBERT

WTRY, Troy, N. Y.
MRDJENOVICH, JOHN

WATW, Ashland, Wise.
MULL, ANNA JANE

WCED, DuBois, Pa.
MULLENGER, KEITH

WOI, Ames. Iowa
MULLINAX, EDWIN

WLAG, La Grange, Ga.
MULLINS, BERNARD

WTIC, Hartford, Conn.
MULVIHILL, JOE

WGAR, Cleveland, Ohio
MUNCY, HUGH

KXEL, Waterloo, Iowa
MUNYON, HARRY

WQAM, Miami, Fla.
MURCHIE, TED

WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.
MURCHISON, COLIN

WDBO, Orlando, Fla.
MURPHY, BOB

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.
MURPHY, JACK

KOY, Phoenix, Ariz.
MURPHY, JOHN

WHIO, Dayton, Ohio
MURRAY, CHARLES

WSNJ, Bridgeton, N. J.
MURRAY, MAL

WNAX. Yankton, S. D.
MURRAY, THOMAS

WHAM. Rochester, N. Y.
MURRAY, JOHN TRENT

WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa.
MUZZY, JAMES

WHBC, Canton, Ohio
MYERS. EUGENE

KNET, Palestine, Tex.
MYERS, WILLIAM

WSPD. Toledo, Ohio

— IV —

NABLE, MARION

WDBO, Orlando, Fla.
NACHTMANN, BERNICE

WFOY. St. Augustine, Fla.
NASH, BARNES H.

KTBC, Austin, Tex.
NAUGHTON, CLIFF

KSFO, San Francisco, Calif.
NEAL, LEE

WIP, Philadelphia, Pa.
NEAL, ROY

WIBG, Philadelphia, Pa.
NEFF, ERNEST D.

WGL, Fort Wayne, Ind.
NEHER, DICK

WHO, Des Moines, Iowa
NEIL, JACK

KRIC, Beaumont, Tex.

ANNOUNCERS

,

NEILSON, WALTER

WESX, Marblehead, Mass.
NELSON, De WAYNE

WBBM, Chicagro, 111
NELSON, L. M.

WHO, Des Moines, Iowa
NELSON, ROBERT

WEAU, Eau Claire. Wise.
NELSON, R. A.

KAND, Corsicana, Tex.
NELSON, R. H.

KWNO, Winona, Minn.
NELSON, STANLEY

WBNS, Columbus, Ohio
NELSON, TOM

KHSL, Chico, Calif.
NESSELROAD, PAUL

WDAF, Kansas City, Mo.
NETT, ERNIE

WOWO, Ft. Wayne. Ind.
NEWBY, LUTHER

KGFJ, Los Ang-eles, Calif.
NEWKIRK, ALFRED B.

WICA, Ashtabula, Ohio
NEWELL, HAL

WEEI. Boston, Mass.
NEWLON, JACK

KORN. Fremont, Nebr.
NEWMAN, BERNARD

WMBS, Uniontown, Pa.
NEWSOME, JACK

WMBR. Jacksonville, Fla.
NIETE, CHARLES

KTKC, Visalia, Calif.
NILES. CHARLES

KFEQ. St. Joseph, Mo.
NILES, KEN

Blue Ribbon Town. Judy

Canova Show, CBS.
^^LES, WENDELL

Pepsodent. Bob Hope, NBC.
NISSIM. RENZO

WBNX, New York City.
NOBLE, RICHARD

WMAQ, Chicag-o, 111.
NOBLE, CODY

WD AN, Danville, 111.
NOBLE, Y^'ENDELL

KOY. Phoenix, Ariz.
NOBLES, CHARLES

Blue
NOBLES, GENE

WBLJ, Dal ton, Ga.
NOLAN, TOMMY

WFBC. Greenville, S. C
NORMAN, CHARLES

KBIZ, Ottumwa, Iowa
NORMAN, GENE

KGO, San Francisco, Calif.
NORMAN, ROBERT

WHDL. Glean. N. Y.
NORTON, IVERS

WHDL, Glean. N. Y.
NORTON, LEE

GoM Seal Tavern, Hierhways tn

Victory.
NOVELLI, SYLVESTER

WHAM, Rochester, N. Y.
NUNO. AL
NAZUM, CHARLES

WWVA, Wheeliner, W. V;i.

— o —

OAK. ALLAN

WOR
O'BRIEN, DON

WSTV, Steubenville, Ohio
O'BRIEN, PAT

WCKY, Cincinnati, Ohio
O'DAY, BILL

WTOL, Toledo. Ohio
O'CONNOR, JACK

WRBL, Columbus. Ga.

ODBORN^, ROY

KRBC, Abilene, Tex.
O'DELL, TERENCE

CBL, Toronto, Ont., Can.
O'DONNELL, H.

CBM, Montreal. Can.
O'DONNELL, HUGH

KCKN, Kansas City, Kans.
O'DONNELL, WM. M.

KDON, Monterey, Calif.
OFFICER, JIM

WREN, Lawrence, Kans?.
OGILVIE, BRUCE

CKPR, Ontario, Can.
O'HALLORAN, HAL

WLS, Chicago. 111.
OHLSSON, ARTHUR

WCLO. Janesville, Wise.
OLDS, ELANE

KSUB, Cedar City, Utah
OLIPHANT, PAUL

WLAC, Nashville, Tenn.
OLIVER, DOUG.

WLAW, Lawrence, Mass.
OLSON, HARVEY

WDRC, Hartford, Conn.
OLSON, RAY

WOW, Omaha, Nebr.
O'NEILL, JIMMY

KORN, Fremont. Nebr.
O'NEILL, WILLIAM

WHAT. Greenfield, Mass.
ORAM, RICHARD

WMAN, Mansfield, Ohio
ORBACH, HENRY

KARK, Little Rock, Ark.
O'REILLY, ROYAL

KFAR, Fairbanks, Alaska
ORMSBY, BURKE

KTBI, Tacoma. Wash.
ORPWOOD, TOM

WLPM, Suffolk, Va.
ORR, JOHN

WHBQ. Msmphis, Tenn.
ORR, LEE

KUSD, Vermillion. S. D.
ORTIZ. CARLOS RUBEN

WPAB, Ponce, Puerto, Rico
ORTON. G. W., 3rd

WLAY, Muscle Shoals City,

Ala
ORUM, BILL

WIL, St. Louis. Mo.
O'SHIELDS, C.

WMFD, Wilminerton. N. C.
OSWALD, ROBERT

WALB. Albany, Ga.
OVINGTON, RAY

KDYL. Salt Lake City, Utah
OSTROM, HELEN

WCSC, Charleston, S. C.
OURSLER. FULTON

WHN. New York
OUTLAND, HENRY

KLZ, Denver. Colo.
OWEN, HARRIS

KLRA. Little Rock. Ark.
OWEN, JAY

WOL. WashinR-ton. D. C.
OWENS, LOY

CFRB, Ontario, Can.-
OWENS. MOREY

WORK, Rockford, 111.
OWNBY, JAMES T.

WJHO. Opelika. Ala

P

PACK. ESTON

KTSA, San Antonio. Tex
PAKVEV. DON

wrOL. folumbus. Ohio
PAGE. BOB

KWTO, Springfield. Mo,

PAGE, TOM

KFXJ, Grand Junction, Colo.
PAGET, JOSEPH

KATE, Albert Lea, Minn.
PALMATIER, BERNIE

KUAN, Vancouver, Wash.
PALMER, BILL

WATL, Atlanta, Ga.
PALMER, HEWES

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
PALMER, KEN

KTTS, Spring-field, Mo.
PANNELL, WM.

WHBF, Rock Island, 111.
PARDINGTON, D. C.

WAIR, Winston-Salem, N. C.
PARE, MARCEL

CBF, Montreal, Can.
PARENT, GERRY

WOLF, Syracuse. N. Y.
PARK, CHARLES

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
PARKER, BILL

KVAK, Atchison, Kans.
PARKER, BYRON

WIS, Columbia, S. C.
PARKER, DON

WLBC, Muncie, Ind.
PARKER, GARRY

WKMO, Kokomo. Ind.
PARKER, JIM

WJIM, Lansing-, Mich.
PARKER, JOHN

KUOA, Siloam Springs, Ark.
PARKER, SAM

WKAT, Miami Beach, Fla.
PARKS, CHARLES

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
PARSON, DAVID

WKBB, Dubuque, Iowa
PARSONS, BEN

WJHO. Opelika, Ala.
PARSONS, GEORGE, JR.

WRRN, Warren, Ohio
PARSONS, MARSHALL

WBRC, Birmingham, Ala.
PARSONS, ROBERT

WMBI, Chicago, 111.
PARTRIDGE, GEORGE

WHAS, Louisville, Ky.
PASS, LOWELL

WSGN, Birmingham, Al.n.
PATCH. CAMPBELL

WJAC. Johnstown, Pa.
PATERSON. H.

CFCF. Montreal. Can.
PATRICK. JAMES

KYW. Philadelphia. Pa.
PATRICK, LAWRENCE

WAIR, Winston-Salem. N. C.
PATRICK, ROBERT

WCBS, Springfield. 111.
P.VTTEN, BETTY

WGPC. Albany, N. Y.
PATTERSON, HOWARD

WPAY. Portsmouth. Ohio
PATTERSON, LYE

WHLS, Port Huron. Mioh.
PAIL. FRED

WGH, Norfolk. Va.
I'AIL. NORMAN

WORK, Rockford. Til
PAl L. NORMAN

WKMO. Kokomo, Ind.
PAIMN, ED.

WCMT, Ashland. Ky.
PAULIN, PIERRE R.

KDKA. Pittsburgh, Pa.
PAULSON. AL

WLOL, Minneapolis, Minn.
PAULSON. ROBERT

KATE, Albert Lea. Minn
PAYNE, LARKY

WJR. Detroit, Mich.
PECK. HARRY

KOIL. Omaha. Nehr

807

ANNOUNCERS

PECK, JOSEPH

KVAK, Atchison, Kans.
PEQUES, DONALD H.

KINY, Juneau, Alaska
PELLE, FRED

WMMN, Fairmont, W. Va.
PENBERTHY, JOE

KRNT, KSO, Des Moines, la.
PENFIELD, ADD

WSB, Atlanta, Ga.
PENNELL, BOB

Sig-nal Round Table, CPN.
PENNER, RAY

WLPM, Suffolk, Va.
PENNHALLEGON, E. B.

WSOY, Decatur, 111.
PENROSE, BERNARD

WBAB, Atlantic City, N. J.
PEPPER, VERNON

WSNJ, Bridgeton, N. J.
PERIN, EARL

WFLA, Tampa, Fla.
PERRAS, MARGARET SMITH

KFPX, Spokane, Wash.
PERRIN, KELES

WOR
PERRIN, LEA

WORD, Spartanburg-, S. C.
PERRY, RUSSELL

WTOL, Toledo, Ohio
PETERS, ROBERT

WFAS, White Plains, N. Y.
PETERSEN, PETE

WNAX, Yankton, S. D.
PETERSON, DREXEL

KVFD, Fort Dodge, Iowa
PETERSON, EUGENE

WORK, Rockford, 111.
PETERSON, JACK

WIS, Columbia, S. C.
PETERSON, KENNETH

KOBH, Rapid City, S. C.
PETERSON, LaVERNE

WSAU, Wausaw. Wise.
PETERSON, WALTER

KGGM, Albuquerque, N. M.
PETHICK, GEORGE

WATR, Waterbury, Conn.
PETRE, ROBERT

KLZ. Denver, Colo.
PETRIE. HOWARD

Jimmy Diirante-Garry Moore,

CBS.
PETTY, NORMAN

KICA, Clovis, N. M.
PEVORA, JACK

WJLS. Beckley, W. Va.
PEYSER, JOHN

WNEW, New York City
PFAHLER, FRED

WROL, Knoxville, Tenn.
PFISTER, ROBERTA

KYCA, Prescott, Ariz.
PHILIP, DANIEL

KFVE, Everett, Wash.
PHILLIPS, BILLY

KIDO, Boise, Idaho

PHILLIPS, DON

WMCA, N. Y. Times News.

PHILLIPS, PAUL

WBRY, Waterbury, Conn.
PHILLIPS, OREL

KDON, Monterey, Calif.
PHILLIPS, ROBERT W.

KIRO, Seattle, Wash.
PHILLIPS, TOM

KGBS, Harlingen, Tex.
PHINNEY, JEAN

CHNS, Halifax, N. S.
PIATT, GENE

KROS, Clinton, Iowa

PICKENS, GRANT

KPAB, Laredo, Tex.
PIERCE, CHARLES

WWNY, Watertown, N. Y.
PIERCE, DONALD

WPAR, Parkersburg, W. Va.
PIERCE, HAROLD

WIGM, Medford, Wise.
PIERCE, JOE

WJHP, Jacksonville, Fla.
PIERCE, JOE

WTMC, Ocala, Fla.
PIERCE, LEWIS

KFOR, Lincoln, Nebr.
PIERSON, JOE

WFBM, Indianapolis, Ind.
PLAMBECK, HERB

WHO, Des Moines, Iowa
PIEZ, AL.

KWNO, Winona, Minn.
POHL, JANE

WFNC, Fayetteville, N. C.
POINTEL, CHARLES H.

KARK, Little Rock, Ark.
POLLAND, JIM

WEEI, Boston, Mass.
POLLARD, ROBERT

WWDC, Washington, D. C.
POLLOCK, REED

KDON, Monterey, Calif.
POMEROY, CLAY

KORE, Eugene, Ore.
PORCH, RALPH

WJAS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
PORCHER, HASKELL

W^AYS, Charlotte, N. C.
PORTER, RUSSELL R.

KTSW, Emporia, Kans.
POSNER, SIDNEY

WOLF, Syracuse, N. Y.
POST, ALLEN

WIND. Gary, Ind.
POSTLETHWAITE, DEAN

KFKU, Lawrence, Kans.
POTTER, NATALIE

WAVE, Louisville, Ky.
POTTER, WM.

WFOR. Hattiesburg, Miss.
POUCHER. WAYNE

WSLS, Roanoke. Va.
POWELL, ALAINE

WQAM, Miami, Fla.
1»0WELL, JIMMY

KTAR. Phoenix, Ariz.
POWELL, KEN

WOR
POWERS, TOM

WNAC, Boston, Mass.
POWERS, RALPH

WFBR, Baltimore. Md.
PREDBY. GEO.

KPO. San Francif^co. Calif.
PREMONT. ROBERT CHARLES

KABC. San Antonio 'o, Tex.
PREMONT, ROBERT

KVIC, Victoria, Tex.
PREST, G. M.

CKBI, Prince Edward Island,

Sask., Can.
PREUSCH, ROLAND D.

KDAL,' Salina, Kans.
PRICE, GORDON

WMAZ, Macon, Ga.
PRICE. PAUL J.

WAOV, Vincennes, Ind.
PRICE, WALT

KFAR, Fairbanks, Alaska
PRIDDY, A.

KOL, Seattle, Wash.
I'RYOR, AINSLIE

WELI, New Haven, Conn.
PRYOR. DON

WTOP, Washington, D. C.
PULWERS, JACK

KRMD, Shreveport, La.

808

PURCELL, RICHARD

WAAB, Worcester, Mass.
PUSTAY, NICHOLAS

WMBI, Chicago, 111.
PUTNAM, CLAUDE

WOLS, Florence. S. C.
PUTNAM, GEORGE

NBC
PYATT, AL.

KIUL, Garden City, Kans.
PYLE, HOWARD

KTAR, Phoenix, Ariz.

— Q —

QUAMMENN, BERNICE

KWAT, Watertown, S. D.
QUICK, BEN

WTOC, Savannah, Ga
QUILLAN, JEAN

KGPF, Shawnee, Okla.
QUINCE, 'LOUIS V.

WRR, Dallas, Tex.

— R —

RABAN, HERBERT

WITH. Baltimore, Md.
RAMSAY, D.

CJIC, Saulte Ste. Marie, Ont.
RAMSEY, DUANE

KRBC, Abilene, Tex.
RAND, DICK

KEX-KGW, Portland, Ore.
RAND, ED

KALB, Alexandria, La.
RANDOM, DONN

KROW, Oakland, Calif.
RAPEIFF, KEN

WICC, Bridgeport, Conn.
RAPP, GENE

WMBH, Joplin, Mo.
RAST, MALCOLM

WCOS. Columbia, S. C.
RAWSON, BOB

WIL, St. Louis, Mo.
RAYMOND, ARTHUR

WPAT, Paterson, N. J.
RAYMOND, JACK

WISN, Milwaukee, Wise.
RAYNER, E. W.

CKUA, Edmonton, Can.
READ, HOWARD EUGENE

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
READY, MURIEL

CFOS, Owen Sound, Ont.
RECTOR, BOB

KTTS, Springfield, Mo.
REDDY, TOM

Fitch's Bandwagon.
REEB, LYLE

WINN, Louisville, Ky.
REED, CARL

WHEB. Portsmouth, N. H.
REED. GEORGE

KFMB, San Diego, Calif.
REED, NORMAN

WWDC, Washington, D. C.
REED, VERNON E.

KFH, Wichita, Kans.
REES, BOB

KMJ, Fresno, Calif.
REED, EDWARD R.

WMAN, Marinette, Wise.
REEVE, RAY

WRAL, Raleigh, N. C.
REGAN. DENNIS

WSOY, Decatur, 111.
REID, DUKE

KGKY, Seotts Bluff. Nebr.

REILLY, ARTHUR

WLW, Cincinnati. Ohio

ANNOUNCERS

REPAID, BILLY

WOL. Washing-ton. D. C.
KETZLAFF. ART

WIGM. Medford, Wise.
REUSCH, AL

CJCA. Alberta, Can.
REYNOLDS. CARROLL

WIBC. Indianapolis, Ind.
REYNOLDS. CONGER

WMAM. Marinette, W^sc.
REYNOLDS, MARY JO
WROK. Rockford, 111.
RHOADS, HOWARD

KUJ. Walla Walla, Wash.
RHODES, DAVID

WFTL. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
RICAU. LIONEL

WSM, Nashville, Tenn.
RICCA. ANTHONY

KVEC. San Luis Obispo. Calif.
RICE, CONRAD

WEMP, Milwaukee, Wise.
RICH, DOROTHY

WESX. Marb'ehead, Mass.
RICHARD, WARREN

KGXC. Amarillo, Tex.
RICHARDS, BILL

KMBC. Kansas City, Mo.
RICHARDS, FLOYD

WTIC. Hartford, Conn.
RICHARDS, JIM

WMBR. Jacksonville. Fla.
RICHARDS, KEN

WKPA, New Kensington, Pa.
RICHARDSON, BOB

KGKY. Seotts Bluff. Nebr.
RICHARDSON. CHARLES

KGER, Long- Beach, Calif.
RICHARDSON, EARL

WASK, Lafayette. Ind.
RICHARDSON, L. H.

WISH, Indianapolis, Ind.
RICHARDSON. ROBERT
WSAM, Saginaw. Mich.
RICHARDSON, WING

WFOY. St. Au2-ustine. Fla.
RICHBOURG. JOHN D.

WLAC, Nashville, Tenn.
RICHINS, KAY

KDYL, Salt Lake City. Utah
RICHMAN. ED

KGW, KEX, Portland, Ore.
RICKETTS. R. J.

CJFX. Nova Scotia, Can.
RIDDELL. CORWIN

WOAI. San Antonio, Tex.
RIDDELL, FRED

WDSM, Superior, Wise.
RIGGS. CHARLES

KVNU. Logan, Utah
RIGGS, GLENN

Blue
RIGSBEE, LOUIS

W.ILS, Beekley, W. Va.
RILEY, EARL

KXA, Seattle, Wash.
RILEY, SUE

WSBT. South Bend. Ind.
RING, BILL

KWTO. Springfield. Mo.
RIPLEY, JOE

WOR
RIPPE, WILLIAM

WRC, Washington. D. C

RISS. DANIEL

WTAM, Cleveland. Ohio
RISSLING, ROBERT

WTAG, Worcester. Mass.
RITCHIE, BUCK

KVI, Tacoma, Wash.
RIVERA, MANUEL GUMA

WKAQ, San Juan, Puerto, Rico
ROBATOR, HARRY

WMA9. Springrfield. Mass.

ROBBINS, CLAUDE C.

KVNU, Logan. Utah
ROBERTS. CHARLES C.

KLZ. Denver. Colo.
ROBERTS, CHAS. S.

WLAC, Nashville, Tenn.
ROBERTS, DON

KTMS. Santa Barbara, Calif.
ROBERTS, "JACK" THAYER

WIBW, Topeka. Kans.
ROBERTS. JERRY

WAAT. Jersey City, N. J.
ROBERTS, MARY MARGARET

KWLC. Deeorah, Iowa
ROBERTS, PAUL

WOWO. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
ROBERTS, PAUL K.

WGL, Fort Wayne, Ind.
ROBERTS. PETER

KYW. Philadelphia. Pa.
ROBERTS, ROGER

KLS, Oakland, Calif.
ROBERTS, WALTER

WNBF, Binghamton, N. Y.
ROBERTSON, BRUCE

WHB, Kansas City, Mo.
ROBERTSON, DAMIAN

WJAC. Johnstown. Pa.
ROBERTSON, STEVE

KOA. Denver. Colo.
ROBERTSON, T. C.

CJFX. Nova Scotia. Can.
ROBERTSON. TRAFTON

WOL. Washington. D. C.
ROBINSON. DOUGLAS

WCAT. Rapid City, S. D.
ROBINSON. FELIX, JR.

WSFA. Montgomery, Ala,
ROBINSON. WELDON

KNOW, Austin, Tex.
ROBY. VICTOR

KOA, Denver, Colo.
ROCHE, WILLIAM

WFBR. Baltimore, Md.
ROCHESTER, M. M.

KTBC. Austin, Tex.
ROCKE. LOUIS J.

WGAN, Portland, Me.
ROCKHOLD, JOE

WLS, Chicago, 111.
ROE, CHARLES W.

WNOX, Knoxvillc, Tenn.
ROE, VINCENT

WOWO, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
ROEN. LOUIS B.

WMAQ. Chicago, 111.
ROGER. NORMA

WMKl). Wilmintrton, N. C.
R0(;ER. PATRICK

WCHS. Si)ringfield, 111.
k<)(;eks, ED.

WFIL, Philadelphia, I'a.
R0(;KRS. NORMAN

KlfJ. Los Angeles. Calif.
ROGERS. RALPH

WAIM. Birmingham. Ala.
R0<;ERS. RALl'H

NHS. Wh.ifs N<w?
R0(;EKS, STANLEY

W(A(), H.iltimore, Md.
KOHWER. JOHN

KKOS. Cjiiitoii, Iowa

ROMINE. DOUG.

KTSA, San Antonio, Tex.
RONAN. HONORE

WDAN. Danville, 111.
R(»PFR. PRES

WCED, DuBois. Pa.
ROSE. HELEN

KFXJ, Grand Junction, Colo.
ROSS. JACK

WHAM, Rochester. N. Y.

ROSE, JOHN

WROL. KnoxviUe. Tenn.

809

ROSE, JOHN L.

WRRN. Warren, Ohio
ROSS, BYRNE

KSWO, Lawton, Okla.
ROSS, FRANK

WMRC, Greenville, S. C.
ROSS. HOKE

KSWO. Lawton. Okla.
ROSS, TONY

WTOP. Washington. D. C.
ROSS, WINIFRED

KSWO. Lawton. Okla.
ROSSELL, ERNST

WTRY. Troy. N. Y.
ROSS, HAROLD

KHJ. Los Angeles, Calif.
ROTHRUM. BILL

WSYR. Syracuse. N. Y.
ROULSTONE. MERL

KICD, Spencer, Iowa
ROUSH, OTTIS

WJTS, Jackson, Tenn.
ROUSH. SIGEL

WISH. Indianapolis, Ind.
ROUSvSEAU, ALINE

CKBI, Prince Edward Island.
Sask., Can.
ROUTH, GEORGE D.

KIRO. Seattle. Wash.
ROWE. FLO BEACH

WSLB. Watertown. N. Y.
ROWE. RALPH J.

WMT, Cedar Rapids: KRNT.
KSO, Des Moines, Iowa
ROWELL. TOMMY

WFBC, Greenville, S. C.
ROWLEY, BOB

WSYR, Syracuse. N. Y.
ROWLINGS, FRED

WFMJ. Youngstown, Ohio
ROY, MICHAEL

Blue
ROVSTER, N. L.

WRRF, Washington, D C.
RODRKil EZ, RUBEN

WKAQ. San Juan. Puerto Ri.o
RUCKER, ROBERT

WATL. Atlanta, Ga.
RUG EN, TONY

WPAT. Paterson. N. J.
RUHLE, PAUL

WMBL, Peoria, 111.
RUMORE, JOE

WAPI. Birmingham, Ala.
RUNNER. JOHN

WASK, Lafayette. Ind.
RUNNION. BOB

WOWO, Ft. Wayne. Ind.
RUNYON. ROBERT

WGL, Fort Wayne. Ind.
RISK. CLAY

WHO. Des Moines. low.t
RI'SSKLL. DON

WI. HC, Miincie, Ind.
Rl SSF-LL, EARL

KFBK. Sacramento. Calif.
Rl S.SKI.L. ROY L.

WOPI. Bristol. Va.
RISSELL. RISS

WSVH. Syracuse, N. Y.
RUST. TED

(MHC. (BY. Toronto. Onf.
Rl TLED(JE. BILL

K.VNI). ("orsicana, Tex.
RITLKIUJE. ED.

WIL. St. Louis. Mo.
RUWE. G. C.

KICD. Spencer, Iowa
RYAN. JACK

WNLC. New London. Conn.
RYAN. JOHNNY

KVOO. Tulsa, Okla.
RYEL. FLOYD

WCAO. Baltimore. Md.

ANNOUNCERS

— S —

SAGUE, SAM R.

WCAE, Pittsburg-h. Pa.
SALERNO, F. H.

WNAB, Bridg-eport, Conn.
SALTER, RUSS

WIND, Gary, Ind.
SAMPLE, GENE

WGST, Atlanta, Ga.
SAMUEL, PAUL

WKL, Fort Wayne, Ind.
SANBOR, KATHERINE

WKWK, Wheeling-, W. Va.
SANDEFER, GEORGE

WRC, Washing-ton, D. C.
SANDERS, BOB

WSTV, Steubenville, Ohio
SANDY, PHILIP

CHEX, Ontario, Can.
SANTEE, PAUL

KYSM, Mankato, Minn.
SARGENT, LEW

WEEI, Boston. Mass.
SAUNDERS, ERNIE

WGKV, Charleston, W. Va.
SATER, HARTLEY

KGW, KEX, Portland, Ore.
SAUNDERS, HOWARD

WMFR, Hig^h Point. N. C.
SAUNDERS, WARREN

WSRR, Stamford, Conn.
SAVINSKI, WALTER

WJMS, Ironwood, Mich.
SAWYER, TOM

WDBO, Orlando, Fla.
SAWYER, TOM

WDBO, Orlando. Fla.
SAWYER, VERNE E.

KMO, Tacoma, Wash.
SAWYER, WILLIAM A.

KEVR, Seattle, Wash.
SAXON, JERRY

WAIT, Chicag-o, 111.
SAYLES, FRED

WAAT, Jersey City, N. J.
SCARBROUGH, GANUS C.

WBRC, Birming-ham, Ala.
SCARBORO, MILTON

WSPA, Spartanburg-, S C.
5CHAUGHENCY, EDWIN L.

KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa.
SCHEUER, JOHN

WFIL, Philadelphia. Pa.
SCHILLER, N. J.

KVOL, Lafayette, La.
SCHMITT, DICK

KMYR, Denver, Colo.
SCHENKER, ANDRE

WTIC, Hartford, Conn.
SCHNEIDER, AL.

WSPD. Toledo, Ohio
SCHNIDT, JOHN

WOSU, Columbus. Ohio
SCHOFIELD, MURILLO

WDAF. Kansas City. Mo.
SCHOLEY, ED

KCRJ, Jerome, Ariz.
SCHONS, BILL

WOSH. Oshkosh, Wise.
SCHOOLEY, IVAN

KOA, Denver, Colo.
SCHROEDER, M. L.

KCKN, Kansas City, Kans.
SCHROTT, BOB

KHSL, Chico, Calif.
SCHUBEL, RICHARD

WKAR, East Lansing-, Mich.
SCHULZ, HAROLD G.

WRRN, Warren, Ohio
SCHULZ, MARVIN

WOSH, Oshkosh, Wise.
SCHULMAN, CYNTHIA

KLBM. LaQrande. Ore.

SCHWEAR, ROLAND

KTSA, San Antonio, Tex.
SCOFIELD, C. H.

WDBO, Orlando, Fla.
SCOTT, BOB

KFEL. Denver. Colo.
SCOTT, BYRON

WTMV, St. Louis, Mo.
SCOTT, GEORGE

WGAC, Atlanta, Ga.
SCOTT, JACK

CKRC, Manitoba, Can.
SCOTT, JOHN

WOR
SCOTT, JOHN

KWKH, Shreveport, La.
SCOGIN, J. L., JR.

KEYS, Corpus Christi, Tex.
SCOTT, LESLIE

KTUL, Tulsa. Okla.
SCOURBY, NICK

WSRR, Stamford, Conn.
SCULLY, BASIL

CKPR, Ontario, Can.
SEABROOK, GIL

CJCA, Alberta, Can.
SEARLES, NEIL

WEMP. Mil-waukee, Wise
SEARS, FRED

KVNU, Logan, Utah
SEBASTIAN, CHARLES

WHBF, Rock Island, 111.
SEE, JACK

WPAR, Parkersburg-, W. Va.
SELAH, WM.

WHBF, Rock Island, 111.
SELBER, MURIEL

KRMD, Shreveport, La.
SEWELL, DOUGLAS

KRBC, Abilene. Tex.
SEXTON, MARION

KUAN, Vancouver. Wash.
SEYMOUR, DAN

Duffy's, Bhie
SHADWELL, CLAIR

WELL Ne-w HRven, Conn.
SHAFTER, EDDIE

WCAR, Pontiac. Mich.
SHANER, ELMER

KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr.
SHANNON, PAUL V.

KDKA, Pittsburg-h, Pa.
SHARPE, VERNON

KVFD, Fort Dodg-e, Iowa
SHARPE, VIRGIL

KOIL. Omaha, Nebr.
SHARPEE, OLIVE

KWLC, Decorah, lo-wa
SHARPLESS, CHARLES

WJOB, Hammond, Ind.
SHARRATTA, TONY

WERE, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
SHAW, GEORGE

WSLS, Roanoke, Va.
SHAW, GIL

WMBG, Richmond, Va.
SHAW, HAROLD B.

WSPA, Spartanburg-, S. C.
SHEA, BEVERLY

WMBI, Chicago, 111.
SHEDD, ED

KTMS, Santa Barbara, Calif.
SHEETZ, WILLIAM A.
WSPB, Sarasota, Fla.
SHEPARD, BOB

WOR
SHERRY, BOB

NBC
SHERWOOD, DON

WCPO. Cincinnati, Ohio
SHELDON, JACK

WKRC, Cincinnati, Ohio
SHELDON, WYNE

WWVA, Wheeling-, W. Va.
SHELLEY, JACK

WHO, Des Moines, Icwa

810

SHEPPARD, PAUL

KVOO, Tulsa, Okla.
SHERA, ARTHUR

WOOD-WASH, Grand Rapids,

Mich.
SHERMAN, VAL

WBBM, Chicag-o, 111.
SHERMAN, WILLIAM B.

WLAW, La-wrence, Mass.
SHERRY, BOB

WSM, Nashville, Tenn.
SHERWOOD, BILL

woe, Davenport, Iowa
SHERWOOD, DON

WCPO, Cincinnati, Ohio
SHEILD, VIRGINIA

KCRC, Enid, Okla.
SHIMP, BERT

WSAZ, Huntington, W. Va.
SHIPLEY, GENE

WIBW, Topeka, Kans.
SHOAF, PAUL

WMFR, High Point, N. C
SHOECRAFT, WILLARD

KWJB, Globe. Ariz.
SHORT, JOSEPH A.

WHCU, Ithaca. N. Y.
SHORT, LLOYD

WHLS, Port Huron. Mich.
SHORT, ROBERT E.

WHCU, Ithaca, N. Y.
SHORTRIDGE, CHUCK

KHUB, Watsonville, Calif.
SHUMATE, HAROLD

KRGV, Weslaco. Tex.
SIJAKOVICH, ANDY

KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif.
SILBURT, MARTIN

CJEL, Ontario, Can.

SILER, WENDELL

WDBJ, Roanoke, Va.
SIMMONS, BILL

WIS, Columbia. S. C.
SIMMONS, RAE

CFCY, Amherst. N. S.
SIMMS, RAYMOND C.

WCAX, Burlington, Vt.
SIMPSON, BILL

KGBS, Harlingen, Tex.
SIMPSON, CHUCK

WCSC. Charleston, S. C.
SIMPSON, JIMMY

WMRC, Greenville, S. C.
SINCLAIR, JOHN

KLO, Ogden, Utah
SIPES, LEON .

KELD, El Dorado, Ark.
SKELDING, CHARLES

CKRC, Manitoba, Can.
SLAGLE, JOHN

WXYZ, Detroit, Mich.
SLATE, CHARLES

WMVA. Martinsville, Va.
SLATER, BOB

WREN, Lawrence, Kans.
SLATTERY, JACK

Pot Luck Party; Jack Slattery

News, KNX; Hellow from Hol-
lywood. CPN.
SLAYTON, JANET

WELL New Haven, Conu.
SMALLWOOD. EV.

CHAB, Sask., Can.
SMART, BILL

WTOC, Savannah, Ga.
SMILEY, JOS. W.

WMRF, Lewistown, Pa.
SMILEY, S.

CJAT, Trail, B. C.
SMITH, A. R.

CJVI, Victoria, B. C, Can.
SMITH, B. A.

WSON, Henderson. Ky.
SMITH, BECKLEY

WJAS. Pittsburgh. Pa.

ANNOUNCERS

,

SMITH, BURLEIGH

KFBD, Los Angeles, Calif.
SMITH, CAL

WMMN, Fairmont, W. Va.
SMITH, CAL

KROC, Rochester, Minn.
SMITH, DALE

KIT, Yakima, Wash.
S»nTH. DICK

CKCK. Regina. Sask.
SMITH, DOUGLAS

KMMJ, Grand Island. Nebr.
SMITH, EDWIN

KGKB, Tyler. Tex.
SMITH, ELLEN JANE

WJPA, Washington, Pa.
SMITH, FRED

WHK, Cleveland, Ohio
SMITH, HUBERT

KFFA, Helena, Ark.

SMITH, jant:

WORD. Spartanburg-, S. C.
SJHTH, LEE

WSRR. Stamford, Conn.
SMITH, LESLIE

WFDF, Flint, Mich.
SMITH, LOWELL

KHJ, Los Angeles, Calif.
SMITH, MACKIE

WJLS, Beckley, W. Va.
SMITH. PAUL

WNAD. Norman, Okla.
SMITH. PHIL

WKPA. New Kensington, Pa.
SMITH, RICHARD

WOAI, San Antonio, Tex.
SMITH, ROBERT

WHKC. Columbus, Ohio
SMITH. RODNTIY

KELD, El Dorado. Ark.
SMITH, SIDNEY

WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla.
SMITH. VERNE

Bob Burns Show.
SMITH, WHEELER

KOL. Seattle, Wash.
SanTH, WILF

CKCK, Regina, Sask.
SMYTH. BLEWETT

KPAC, Port Arthur. Tex.
SNEAD, N. C.

WDBJ. Roanoke, Va.
SNOW. RUSSELL

KPO, San Francisco, Calif.
SNOW. WALTER

KNX. Los Angeles. Calif.
SNYDER. MARTIN

WINN, Louisville, Ky.
SOARAS, GENE

WSPD. Toledo. Ohio
SOET, MILLICENT

WICA. Aslitabula. Ohio
SONDERGAARD, JIGGS

KICD, Spencer, Iowa
SONIS. BERTON

WCHS. Charleston, W. Va.
•SORENSEN. TOM

KFOR, Lincoln, Nebr.
SOUTH. FRANK

KGER, Long Beach. Calif.
SOWER. TILLIE

KRBC. Abilene, Tex.
SPANN. MEL

KWFC, Hot Springs, Ark.
SP.AKKS. GORDON

WEXL, Royal. Oak. Mif^h.
SPARKS. JIM

KAND, Corsicana, Tex.
SPEARS. CHARLIE

WFBC. Greenville. S. C.
SPENCER. NELSON P.

WTBO. Cumberland, Md.
SPENCER, RAY

WGAR, Cleveland, Ohio
SPENGLER, H. C.

WAIM. Anderson, S. C

SPENGLER, KEN

WCBS, Springfield, 111.
SPILLER, BILL

KPDN, Pampa, Tex.
SPRACKLIN, NOVA

KWYO, Sheridan, Wyo.
ST. LAWRENCE, BOB

WRAL, Raleigh. N. C.
STAGG, ANNIE LEE

WSB, Atlanta, Ga.
STALLARD, DAL

KCMO, Kansas City, Mo.
STAMBACH, PATRISHA

WHBC, Canton. Ohio
STANBAUGH, HENRY

WXYZ, Detroit. Mich.
STANGER, ROSEMARY

WGL, WOWO, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
STANLEY, JACK

WMIN, St. Paul. Minn.
STANLEY, LARRY

KFH, Wichita, Kans.
STANLEY, REX

KHUB, Watsonville, Calif.
STANTON, BOB

NBC
STANTON, PETE

WJPA, Washington, Pa.
STAPLETON, A. W.

KFPW, Fort Smith, Ark.
STAPLES, LOYD

WNBC, Hartford. Conn.
STARCHER, BUDDY

KMA, Shenandoah, Iowa
STARKOVICH. MARY

KCRJ, Jerome, Ariz.
STARR, RAY

WFPG, Atlantic City, N. J.
STEADMAN, JOHN

KYA, San Francisco, Calif.
STEBBINS, JOHN

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
STEELE. EARL

CBS. New York
STEELE, JIMMY

WCMI, Ashland, Ky.
STEIN, ALEX

WIND, Gary, Ind.
STEIS. BILL

WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y.
STEPHEN, HARRY

CHNS. Halifax. N. S.
STEPHENS, ALBERT

KVOD, Denver, Colo.
STEPHENS, JACK

KSRO. Santa Ro.^^-i. Calif.
STEPHENSON. BOB

KRGV, Wf'slaco. Tex.
STEPLER. HAROLD

WOL, Washington. D.. C.
STERLING, DR. WALLACE

Dr. Wallace Sterling. KNX.
STEVENS, ED

WAAT. Jer-cy City. N. J.
STEVENS, LAWRENCE

KGMB. Honolulu. H.iwriii
STEVENS, WILL

KOL. Seattle. Wash.
STEVENSON. ROBERT

CBS. New York.
STEWART. BILI-

WOWO. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
STEWART. CRAIG

WCAIT. Philad(;lphia, Pa.
STEWART. JAY

Meet Joe Public. KNX, Holly

wood; Eleanor King Beauty

Talks: CBS Open House, CPN.
STEWARD. JOHNNY

KXOX. Sweetwater, Tex.
STEWART. LEE

KMBC. Kansas City. Mo.
STEWART. MILTON

KNET. Palestine. Tex.
ST. GEORGE. DORIAN

Blue

811

STIER. BERNICE

KUSD, Vermillion. S. D.
STIFF, JAMES H.

KBST, Big Springs, Tex.
STILLE, BERT

WOSU. Columbus, Ohio
STOCKS, RICHARD

WGTC, Greenville, N. C.
STOLAR, PHILIP C.

WCAX, Burlington. Vt.
STONE, GEORGE

WOOD-WASH, Grand Rapids.
Mich.
STONE, LEILA

WJDX. Jackson, Miss.
STONE, LELAND

KFFA. Helena, Ark.
STONER. PETE

WTIC, Hartford. Conn.
STOUT. ALLEN

WROL. Knoxville, Tenn.
STOUT, GEORGE

KGA, Spokane. Wash.
STRADER, JACK

WCPO. Cincinnati. Ohio
STRANGE, CY

CFRB, Ontario, Can.
STRANGE, GEORGE

KGER. Long Beach. Calif.
STRATTON, ALAN

WAAT. Jersey City. N. J.
STUART. STREETER

WBZ-WBZA, Boston. Mass.
STRICKLAND. WILLIAM

CHNS. Halifax, N. S.
STROPE, ARNIE

WFHR, Wisconsin Rapids,

Wise.
STUDNEY. ED.

WOL, Washington, D. C.
STUMP. GEORGE

KCKN, Kansas City. Kans.
SUCCO, EARL

WCLS. Joliet. 111.
SULLIVAN. CLAUDE

WAVE, Louisville, Ky.
SUMMERS. JOE

KVOD, Denver. Colo.
SI NKEL. BUD

WHIZ, Zanesville. Ohio
SITHERLAND, SAM

WISN, Milwaukee. Wis.
SUTHERLAND, W. 0,

KDKA. Pittsburgh, Pa.
SUTTON, LARRY

KTITA. Salt Lake City. Utah
SVENLA. WALTER

WQAM. Miami, Fla.
SWAFFORD. MARTHA

KRIC. Beaumont, Tex
SWARTZ. V. V.

WTRC. Elkhart. Ind.
SWEENEY. BOB

KYA, San Francis.-o, C.ilif.
.SWEENEY. FRANK

WOr, D.ivenport, Iowa
SWEENEY. J. B.

WHKC, Columbus, Ohio
SWEENEY. WARREN

Curtiss Candy News: Pet Milk

S.iturday Niirht Serenade: Con

tinental R.idio-World News To

da.v — CBS, New York.
SWEET. BEN

WM.\S. SprinL'tleld, Mass.
SWEET. EIKJ.VK .\LLAN

WFPG. .\tl,intie City, N. J.
SWIDENSKY. JEAN

KOM.A, Okl.thoma City, Okla,
SWIIT. ROD

WGY, Srlu neetady, N. Y.
SWINK. CHARLES

WGAR. Cleveland. Ohio
SWITZER. JO ANN

KBST. Big Spring, Tex.

ANNOUNCERS

SWOBODA, ROBERT

WRJN, Racine, Wise.
SYLVAIN, MARCEL

CBF, Montreal Can.
SZTYBEL, T.

WHOM, Jersey City, N. J.
SZYMEZAK, TONY

WRJN, Racine, Wise.

— T —

TABER, BILL

WIBC, Indianapolis, Ind.
TAGGART, BYRON

WIBC, Indianapolis, Ind.
TALBERT, HARRY

WFOY. St. Aug-nstine, Fla.
TALCOTT, ROY

WBNS, Columbus, Ohio
TALL, MARTIN

KLRA, Little Rock, Ark.
TAMBLYN, BOB

WJLD, Bessemer, Ala.
TANKERSLEY, BILL

KWJ, Globe, Ariz.
TAYLOR, ALBERT

WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.
TAYLOR, CLAUDE E.

WLVA, Lynchburg-, Va.

TAYLOR, DON

KOAM, Pittsburg-h, Kans.
TAYLOR, LEONARD J.

WHBC, Canton, Ohio
TAYLOR, PAT

WMFR, Hig-h Point, N. C.
TAYLOR, PEG

WLBC, Muncie, Ind.
TEAR, SID

WMRC, Greenville, S. C.
TEEL. JOHN

KGO, Can Francisco, Calif.
TENPENNY, RAY

WCCO, Minneapolis, Minn.

TERRY, BOB

WTMV, St. Louis, Mo.
TERRY, H, M.

KTBC, Austin, Tex.

TERWEY, TYS

WNOX, Knoxville, Tenn.
TERWILLIGER, EARL

WKNY, King-ston, N. Y.

TESH, JOHN

WSAY, Rochester, N. Y.

THAIN, JIM

KFVE, Everett, Wash.

THAYER, JACK

WLOL, Minneapolis, Minn.
THERIOT, ALLISON

KVOL, Lafayette, La.

THIBEAULT, JOSEPH

WEAN, Providence, R. I.

THIBODEAUX, MRS. J. T.

KVOL, Lafayette, La.

THOMAS, FRANK

KFBC, Cheyenne, Wyo.

THOMAS, GENE
WOPI, Bristol, Va.

THOMAS, GIL

WWL, New Orleans, La.

THOMAS, LLOYD C.

KGFW, Kearney, Nebr.

THOMPSON, GEORGE

WELL' New Haven, Coriri.

THOMPSON, HELEN

WFHR. Wisconsin Rapids,

Wise.
THOMPSON, MARK

WEW, St. Louis, Mo.
THOMPSON, NANCY

WDBJ, Roanoke, Va.
THOMSON, REO

CJCA, Alberta, Can.
THOMPSON, TRYMAN

KFRC, San Francisco, Calif.
THORNTON, JOHN

WTHT, Hartford, Conn.
THRASHER, LES

WJPF, Herrin, 111.
THURSTON, FRANK

WMBH, Joplin, Mo.
TICE, OLIN

U. S. Rubber Co.-New Yoi-k

Philharmonic, CBS, New York.
TIGHE, AL

WJMC, Rice Lake, Wise.
TILDEN, LAMONT

CBM, Montreal, Can.
TILLMAN, JOHN

Joan Brooks, Jeri Sxillavan,

CBS, New York.
TILSON, MARIAN

WESX, Marblehead, Ma.ss.
TINGLEY, IRVING

KWNO, Winona, Minn.
TITUS, JAMES M.

KAST, Astoria, Ore.
TOBIN, IRWIN M.

WPRO, Providence, R. I.
TOBOLA, JOHN J.

WAYX, Wayeross, Ga.
TODD, GEORGE

WHK, Cleveland, Ohio
TODD, HOMER

WCBM, Baltimore, Md.
TODD, JIMMY

KVOO, Tulsa, Okla.
TOMLINSON, HAZEL

KCKN, Kansas City, Kans.
TORRENCE, ED.

KNOW, Austin, Tex.
TOWNE, EPH

KFXJ, Grand Junction, Colo.
TOWNSEND, EDWARD

CJCJ, Calgrary, Alta.
TOWTHER, JOHN

WKRC, Cincinnati, Ohio
TOZIER, HAL

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
TRACY, NEIL

CKPR, Ontario, Can.
TRANTER, CHARLES

WJTN, Jamestown, N. Y.
TRAVIS, EDWARD

WGH, Norfolk, Va.
TRELL, GORDON

KIRO, Seattle, Wash.
TREMAYNE, LES

Bob Crosby & Co., Co-host,

NBC.

TREXLER, LAWRENCE

WMPS, Memphis, Tenn.

TRIBLEY, HANK

WGTC, Greenville, N. C.

TRIEST, BILL

KROX, Sacramento, Calif.

TRIESTEfe, LYMAN

KTKC, Visalia. Calif.

812

TRILHUS, HELEN

KWLC, Decorah, Iowa
TROTTER, HILDA

WSLB, Watertown, N. Y.
TRUE, PHIL

KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash.
TRUERE, BOB

WPDQ, Jacksonville, Fla.
TRUVERSON, JAMES

WHIG, Dayton, Ohio
TUCHOLKA, EDWARD L.

WEBR, Buffalo, N. Y.
TUEVSKY, NICK

KVEC, San Luis, Obispo. Calif.
TUFELD, DICK

KWKW, Pasadena, Calif.
TURNER, DEAN

KFJZ, Fort Worth, Tex.
TURNER, HOWARD

WBT, Charlotte, N. C.
TURNER, J. G.

WBIR, Knoxville, Tenn.
TURNER, ROBERT

WHAM, Rochester, N. Y.
TURNER, RUTH

WQAM, Miami, Fla.
TURNER, WALTER

WWVA, Wheeling-, W. Va.
TUSIN, JACK

WCLS, Joliet, 111.
TUTTLE, DON

WHYN, Holyoke, Mass.
TWISS, HERBERT

KIRO, Seattle, Wash.
TWYFORD, WARNER

WGH, Norfolk, Va.
TYLER, WAYNE

WLVA, Lynchburg-, Va.
TYLER, WILLIAM

KGHF, Pueblo, Colo.
TYNER, BARBARA J.

WFIN, Findlay, Ohio

— u —

UTLEY, CLIFTON

WBBM, Chicagro. 111.

VAILE, DAVE

In Time to Come; I Was

There; Saturday Ten O'clock

Wire — CPN, Hollywood; Park

Concert, Merolies America

Loves; Dr. Wallace Sterling,

KNX.
VALENTINE, RANCE

WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio
VAN ALSYNE, A.

WKBZ, Muskeg-on, Mich.
VAN DEVENTER, FRED

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
VAN DYKE, RUSS

WNAX, Yankton, S. D.
VAN HOOSER, RAYMOND

WEXL, Royal Oak, Mich.
VAN IDERSTINE, AL.

CHAB, Sask., Can.
VAN KEEL, GLEN

WIBC, Indianapolis, Ind.
VAN OSCH, JOHN

KPAC, Port Arthur. Tex.

ANNOUNCERS

VASSEY, DICK

WGAC, Augusta, Ga.
VESEL, ROBERT

WWVA, Wheeling:, W. Va.
VELAZQUEZ, OSVALDO
TORRES

WKAQ, San Juan, Puerto Rico
VERBA, GILBERT

KOA, Denver, Colo.
VERNON, WILLIAMS

KWTO, Spring-field, Mo.
VEST, DON

KOVD, Denver, Colo.
VICKERS, LEE

WTOP, Washington, D. C.
VICTOR. LEE

WTOP. Washington, D. C.
VICTOR, MILDRED

KTBI. Tacoma, Wash.

VIGMAN, SAMUEL

WHOM, Jersey City, N. J.

VILLANI, JOHN

WBRW, Welch, W. Va.

VINSON, JIM

WBML, Macon, Ga.

VOGEL, BOB

WJAG, Norfolk, Nebr.

VOLLERS, KAY

WBRY, Waterbury, Conn.

VON LINDER, L.

WMT, Cedar Rapids; KRNT,
KSO, Des Moines. Iowa

VONNE, NOEL

WHUB, Watsonvir.e, Calif.

VON ZELL, HARRY

Time to Smile, NBC; Duffy's
Tavern, Blue, Dinah Shore
Program, CBS.

— w —

WAFFORD, JOE

KFQD, Anchorage, Alaska

WAGNER, ELEANOR

KRMD, Shreveport, La.

WAHLBERG, JOEL F.

WGH, Norfolk, Va.

WALDECKER, FR.ANK

WBZ-WBZA, Boston. Mass.

WALDEN, HENRY

WNEW. New York City,

WALDROP,JIM

NBC

WALKER, FRANKIE COLLYER

WFOY, St. Autrustino, Fla.

WALKER, PELLON

KTFM, Tem|)Ie, Tex.

WALLACE, BILL

KELO, Sioux Falls. S. D.

WALLACE, BOB

WSNY, Schcnecfady, N. Y.

WALLACE, CURT

KTMV, St. Louis. Mo.

WALLACE, GUY

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
WALLACE, RAY

WKST, New Castle, Pa.
WALRATH, WALTER W.

WICA, Ashtabula, Ohio
WALROD, TRUMAN

KHAS, Hastings, Nebr.
WALTER, BILL

KGKY, Scotts Bluff, Nebr.
WALTER, ROBERT G.

WWNY, Watertown, N. Y.
WALTERS, CHARLES

WBT, Charlotte, N. C.
WALTERS, JACK

WSGA, Montgomery, Ala.
WALTERS, JOE

Eleanor King Beauty Talks,

CPN; Joe Burton, Opportunity

PDQ, KNX.
WALTON, GILBERTA

KVOA. Siloam Springs, Ark.
WALTON, HUGH

WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.
WANN, PAUL

WDOD, Chattanooga, Tenn.
WARD, BILL

WJMA, Covington, Va.
WARD, PERRl^

Hollywood Showcase, CPN;

Scramby Amby, NBC.
WARD, TOM (GUY)

Free Lance, N.Y.C.
WARLAND, GEORGE

KMMJ, Grand Island, Nebr.
WARNER, NEWELL

WCBM, Baltimore. Md.
WARNES, BOB

KWAT, Watertown, S. D.
WARREN, BAILY

KGS, San Diego, Calif.
WARREN, C. J.

KFFA, Helena. Ark.

WARREN, JOE

KROD, El Paso, Tex.

W.VRREN, O. W.

KARK, Little Rock. ArU.

warrin(;ton, frank

WJR, Detroit, Mich.

W ATKINS, JOHN

WCKY, Cincinnati. Ohio

WATSON, GEORGE

WBBM, Chicago, 111.

W.VTTKRS. BILL

KA1).\, Ada, Okla.

W.VTTKRS. JOE

KNX, Hollywood

WATTS, Dl ANE L.

KHAS, Hastings, Nel)r.

WAYNE. BOB

VVDGV, Miiuieai.olis. Minn.

W.VYNK, CARTER

WHK. Cleveland. Ohio

WAYNE. STUART

KYW. Philadclphi.i. Pa.

WEAKLEY. SCOTT

KROW, Oakland. Calif.

WEATHKRW.W. JACK

CJKL, Ontario, ("an.

WEAVER. BEN

KPO. San Francisco, Calif.

813

WEAVER, FRANK

KSRO, Santa Rosa, Calif.
WEAVER, JACKSON

WMAL, Washinsrton, D. C.
WEBB, GENE

WSNY. Schenectady. N. Y.
WEBB, HUGH

WJHO, Opelika. Ala.
WEBBER, FRED

WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa.
WEBBER, GRANT

CFRN, Edmonton. Alta.
WEBER, FRED

WSOY, Decatufr, 111.
WEBSTER, CURT

WNOX, Knoxville, Tenn.
WEEKS, JOSEPH

CBS, New York
WEEKS, FRANCIS

WILL, Urbane. 111.
WEEKS, WARREN

KEX, KGW. Portland, Ore.
WEIGLE, FRANN

WLAV, Grand Rapids. Mich.
WELCH. CPL. WALTER

WVCX, Sitka, Alaska
WELDON, PAUL E.

KWRC, Fendleton, Ore.
WEIR. BOB

CKCK. Regina, Sask.
WELLING, FRANK

WCHS, Char.eston. W. Va.
W ELLS, EARL

KFPW, Fort Smith. Ark.
WELTMER. FR.VNK

KTMS, Santa Barabara. Calif
WENZINGER. MAURICE

KGFW, Yearney, Nebr.
WEST, BOB

WMAL. Wa.-hington. D. C.

WESNER. LeROV

WRJN, Racine. Wise.

WESTBY. SEL.MER

KGB, San Diego. Calif.

WESTERKAMP. DICK

WTIC, Hartforil, Conn.

WESTOVER, JA.MES

WGL, Fort Wayne. Inil.

WHEAT. RAY

VVJOB. Hammoiui, Iiul.

WIIEATLKY. D.VVID

WJAC, Johnstown, Pa.

WIIEDBEE. CHARLES

WGTC. Greenville. N. C.

WIIKELKR. TONY

WhML, Philadelphia, l»,i.

WIHT.XKKR, M. K.

CKLC, BraeUvilie. Out.. Can.

WHITE. ELIZ.VBKTII

WGTM, Wilson. N. C.

WHITE. K.VTIIRVN

WNOX. Knoxville. Tenn.

WHITE. LARRY

WOLF, Syracuse. N V.

WHITE. MOR(i.\N

KSUB, Ced.ir Cit.v. Il;.li

WHITE. P.\T

KTBS. Shreveport, La.

WHITE. VERNON

KSFO. San Francisco. Calif.

ANNOUNCERS

WHITE, WORTH W.

WPTF, Raleig-h, N. C.
WHITELEATHER, MELVIN

KYW, Philadelphia, Pa.
WHITESIDES, F. C, JR.

KTFM, Temple, Tex.
WHITEFIELD, ROWENA

WGAA, Cedartown, Ga.
WHITLEY, JAMES

WGBR, Goldsboro, N. C.
WHITLEY, WHIT

WRR, Dallas, Tex.
WHITLOCK, FRANCES

WMBI, Chicagro, 111.
WHITMAN, GAYNE

General Westing-house.
WHITNEY, DENMAN

KQW, San Jose, Calif.
WHITNEY, EDMUND

KQW, San Jose, Calif.
WICHMANN, WM. P.

WL.BL, Stevens Point, Wise.
WICKS, JOHN W.

WATW, Ashland, Wise.
WIDDER, DAVID

KCKN, Kansas City, Kans.
WIDMARK, HERB

WDSM, Superior, Wise.
WIDOE, RUSS

WIND, Gary, Ind.
WIEDNER, JEANNE

WKBB, Dubuque, Iowa
WIETHUCHTER, PFC. FRED

WVCX, Sitka, Alaska
WILBANKS, ALLEN

KGKL, San Angelo. Tex.

WILCOX, HARLOW

Fibber MeGee & Molly, Amos
'N' Andy, Mayor of the Town,
Blondie, Maxwell House.

WILCOX, PAUL

KGMB, Honolulu, Hawaii

WILCURT, ARLEN

WMBI, Chicago, 111.

WILLARD, DICK

WOR

WILLARD, GEORGE

WOR

WILLIAMS, PVT. EARL

WVCX, Sitka, Alaska

WILLNITE, HOWARD

WSOY, Deeatur, 111.

WILLIAMS, BARBARA ANNE

WAJR, Morgantown, W. Va.

WILLIAMS, BEN.

WTOC, Savannah, Ga.

WILLIAMS, CLIFFORD

KPO, San Francisco, Calif.

WILLIAMS, DICK

WCPO, Cincinnati, Ohio

WILLIAMS, EARL

KOB, Albuquerque. N. M.

WILLIAMS, KEN

WFBR, Baltimore, Md.

WILLIAMS, RUSS

WCOL, Columbus, Ohio

WILLIAMS, VERNE

WESX, Marblehead, Mass.

WILLIAMS, VERNON

KGBX. Springrfield, Mo.

WILLIAMS, WELCH

WCED, DuBois, Pa.
WILLIS, GORDON

KQW, San Jose, Calif.
WILLS, ANN

WATW, Ashland, Wise.
WILLS, HARRY

WATW, Ashland, Wise.
WILLSE, WM.

WITH, Baltimore, Md.
WILLSON, JIMMIE

WAPI, Birmingham, Ala.
WILMART, ALBERT E.

KTKC, Visalia, Calif.
WILSON, DAVE

KFH, Wichita, Kans.
WILSON, DON

Grape Nuts Flakes Program.

NBC.
WILSON, BERT

WJJD, Chicago. 111.
WILSON, DONALD

WSAU, Wausau, Wise.
WILSON, F. R.

KEEW, Brownsville, Tex.
WILSON, FRANCES

KTUL, Tulsa, Okla.
WILSON, GEORGE

WSTV, Steubenville, Ohio
WILSON, HERMAN

KUTA, Salt Lake, City, Utah
WILSON, JACK, JR.

KEEW, Brownsville, Tex.
WILSON, KENNETH

WMBS, Uniontown, Pa.
WILSON, PAT

WSAZ, Huntington, W. Va.
WILSON, STUART

WHAM, Rochester, N. Y.

WILSON, W. W.

KEEW, Brownsville, Tex.

WILTON, ROBERT

KVEC, San Luis Obispo, Calif.

WING, EARL

KSAN, San Francisco, Calif.

WINN, WILLIAMS

WJTN, Jamestown, N. Y.

WINTERS, DON

KLX, Oakland, Calif.

WITTON, BLOIS H.

CFOS, Owen Sound, Ont.

WOLD, JOHN ALLEN

Coca Cola "The Pause That
Refreshes," Cream of Wheat.
"Let's Pretend;" "School of
the Air," CBS, New York.

WOLF, ROSEMARY

WWNY, Wateytown, N. Y.

WOOD, BOB

WTOP, Washington, D. C.

WOODARD, RAY

WFNC Fayetteville, N. C.

WOODWARD, DUTCH

KMMJ, Grand Island, Nebr.

WOOLF, JOHN

KDYL, Salt Lake City, Utah

WOOLFRIES, ANDREW G.

WMT, Cedar Rapids; KRNT,
KSO, Des Moines, Iowa.

WOOLEY, HARRISON

KFRC, San Francisco. Calif.

814

WORKHOVEN, MERRILL

KELO, Sioux Falls, S. D.
WORLEY, DAVID R.

KGLU, Safford, Ariz.
WORTENDYKE, ROBERT

WTRY, Troy, N. Y.
WRAY, HALL

WGAA, Cedartown, Ga.
WRIGHT, BLOYCE

WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla.
WRIGHT, BURTON

WKY, Oklahoma City, Okla.
WRIGHT, HOLLIS

WRC, Washington, D. C.
WRIGHT, ROGERS

KBTM, Jonesboro, Ark.
WRIGHT, STERLING W.

WSPA, Spartanburg, S. C.
WRIGHT, WILL

KDYL, Salt Lake City, Utah
WYATT, BILL

NBC
WYATT, DEWITT

WMMN, Fairmont, W. Va.
WYLY, RUSSELL

WLAC, Nashville. Tenn.

— Y —

YEAROUT, BILL

KWTO, SpringfieM, Mo.
YELLUM, ELLMORE

WKNY, Kingston, N. Y.
YERXA, HAROLD

CJCA, Alberta, Can.

YOUNG, EDWARD P.

KDKA, Pittsburgh. Pa.

YOUNG, JOHN

WREN, LAWRENCE. Kans.

YOUNG, MARIETTA

WSAZ, Huntington. W. Va.

YOUNG, MURRAY

WHK, Cleveland, Ohio

YOUNG, NORMAN

WGNC, Gastonia, N. C.

YOUNG, ROBERT

WAOV, Vincennes, Ind.

YOUNGBLOOD, WESLEY

KFYO, Lubbock, Tex.

YULL, D.

CJIC, Saulte Ste. Marie. Ont.

— z —

ZABLETOVICH, ELEANOR

WHOM, Jersey City, N. J.

ZANCKER, NORMAN D.

KSAL, Salina, Kans.

ZAPEL, ARTHUR, JR.

WGL, Fort Wayne, Ind.

ZIEGLER, AL

KOBH, Rapid City, S. C.

ZIEMER, GREGOR

WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio

ZIMMON, HAROLD

WPRO, Providence, R. I.

ZYBERG, ED

KROX, Sacramento, Calif.

Sports Commentators

-^ And Their Work During 1943 ^^

— A —

ALBURTY, BOB

WHBQ, Memphis, Tenn.
ALDEN, JERRY

WSNJ, Bridg-eton. N. J.
ALLEN, DR. F. C. "PHOG"

KFKU, Lawrence, Kans.
ALTMAN, RICHARD

WKAT, Miami Beach, Fla.
AMES, DON

KXEL, Waterloo, Iowa
ARLOW, HERB

CJKL, Ontario, Can.
ARMSTRONG, FRANK

WJPR, Greenville", Miss.
ARMSTRONG, STAN

CJCA, Alberta, Can.
ARNELL, PETER

WPEN, Philadelphia, Pa.
ARTHUR, FRANK

KMJ, Fresno, Calif.

— B —

BABCOCK, BILL

WMMN, Fairmont, W. Va.
BAKER, C. W.

KLPM, Minot, N. D.
BAKER, CY

WOAI, San Antonio, Tex.
BALCH. ALLEN

KGKB, Tyler, Tex.
BALLARD, GEORGE

WGBG, Greensboro, N. C.
BARBER. RED

WHN. New York. N. Y.
BARRY, JIM

WGH, Newport News, Va.
BATEY, DICK

CJVI, Victoria. B. C, Can.
BAUER, GEORGE

WMBD. Peoria, 111.
BELL, TED

KRSC, Seattle, Wash.
BENNETT, RAY

KBUR, Burlin^-ton, Iowa
BENSON, RALPH

KOL, Seattle. Wash.
BERKOWITZ, MILT

WNBC, Hartford. Conn.
BERMAN, SANFORD

WHLB, Virfrinia, Minn.
BISHOP. BURTON

KTEM, Temple, Tex.
BLAIN, JIM

WPAR, Parkersburgr, W. Va.
BLAIN, LEE

WBML, Macon, Ga.
BLUE, IRA

KQW, San Jose. Calif.

KLX. Oakland, Calif.
BOCHMAN, BILL

WCOS, Columbia, S. C.
BOLICH, R. T.

WJMS, Ironwood, Mich.
BOX, VES

KRLD, Dallas. Tex.
BOYD. HARVEY R.

KPLT, Paris, Tex.
BOYDEN, WM.

WKBZ. Muskeg-on, Mich.

BOYER. JOHN F.

KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa.
BRADLEY, BILL

WGY. Schenectad.v, N. Y.
BRADSHAW, F. HERMAN

KGLU. Safford. Ariz.
BRANDY, JOSEPH R.

WSLB, Og-densburg-, N. Y.
BRATTON, RUSSELL

WKMO, Kokomo, Ind.
BREINING. PAUL M.

WMRF. Lewistown, Pa.
BRENGEL, BILL

WWL, New Orleans. La
BRITT, JOHN

WGBR, Go'dsboro, N. C.
BROWN. J. ALLEN

WFOY. St. Aug-ustine. Fla.
BROWN, BILL

KYA. San Francisco. Calif.
BROWN, M.\X

KHAS, Hasting-s. Nebr.
BROWNE, FRANK

KTHS, Ark.
BURICK, MARVIN

WIOD, Miami, Fla.
BURICK, SI.

WHIO, Dayton, Ohio
BURRIL, SCOTT

WCAT, Rapid City, S. D.
BUXBAUM, PHIL, JR.

WELI, New Haven, Conn.
BYRUM, BUCK

WSIX, Nashville, Tenn.

— c —

CAIN. DOYLE

KFXD. Nampa. Idaho
CALHOUN, BRUCE

KIRO, Seattle. Wash.
CAMPAGNA, TED

WDAY. FarPTO. N. D.
CARMICHAEL, LES.

WFOR. Hattiesburgr. Miss.
CARNE. BERT

KGFJ. Los Ang-eles, Calif.
CARNEGIE, TOM

WOWO, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
CARPENTER, JAMES D.

WKBB. Dubuciue. Iowa
CARR. TOM

WTIC. Hartford. Conn.
CARROLL. JIM

KWYO. Sheridan. Wyo.
CASE. JOHN G.

WWNY, Watertown. N. Y.
CATON. EARL

WSTP. Salisbury. N. C.
CHAMBERLAIN, CARL

WSAY. Rochester, N. Y.
CHARVAT. JACK

KTTJL. Tulsa, Okla.
CHIOZZA, LOU

WHBQ, Memphis. Tenn.
CHURCHILL. NELSON

WNAC. Boston. Mass.
( LANCY. ROY

WMFJ. Daytona Beach. Fla.
CLAWSON. LEW

WWVA, WhoelinfT. W. Va.
CLUNEY, JOHN

WATR. Waterburj'. Conn.

815

COHEN. LESTER

WMBS, Uniontown, Pa.
CONRAD, ST.AN

WMFR. Hig-h Point. N. C.
COOK. BOB

WGBR, Goldsboro, N. C.

WPAR, Parkersburgr, W. Va.
COOK. JAMES

WORD. Spartanburg:. S. C.
CORNISH. WORTHEN

WGAN, Portland, Me.
CORRAY, FRED

WILL, Urbana. 111.
CORSON, BARNEY

KMA. Shenandoah. Iowa
COSTIN, JAMES

WSBT. South Bend, Ind.
COUGHLIN, ROUNDY

WIBA, Madison, Wise.
COUMONT, FRANK J.

KVAN, Vancouver. Wash.
COWEL. DICK

KPLT. Paris. Tex.
COZAD. FLOYD V.

WLPM. Suffolk, Va.
CR.\DDOCK. JACK

WKPA. New Kensinerton. Pa.
CRAGO, DICK

WRUF. Gainesville. Fla
CRAIN, OSCAR

KFPY, Spokane, Wash.
CRUICKSHANK. GERALD

CKNX. Wingrham, Can.
CRUMRINE, G. A.

KVNU. Logran. Utah
CUMMINS, CHARLIE

KEEW. Brownsville, Tex.

— D —

DAILEY, TOM

WKAT, Miami Beach. Fla.
DAILEY, TOM

WOW, Omaha. Nebr.
DA VIES. BOB

KVAK. Atchison. Kans.
DAVER. ROBERT

WFAS. White Plains. N. Y.
DAVIS, CHARLIE

WFBC. Greenville, S. C.
DAVIS. DON

KEVE. Everett. Wash.
DAVIS, EDDIE

WTOC. Savannah, Ga.
DAVIS. JACK

WALL. Middlctown. N. Y.
DAVISON. RANDALL

WAIM. Anderson, S. C
D.XWSON. Bl D

KHIZ. Oltumwa. Iowa
DENNIS. IHNTV

WQAM, Miami, Fla
DENTLER. WARREN

KEYS, Corpus Cliristi, Tex.
DESCARREAUX. MAURICE

CHRC, Quebec. Que,
DESMOND. CONNIE

WHN, New York. N. Y.
DILL. GLEN

WTSP. St. Petersburif. Fla.
DILWORTH. ROY

CBL. Toronto. Ont.

CJBC, Toronto, Ont.

SPORTS COMMENTATORS

DOLAN, JIMMY

CBS
DORWEILER, PHIL

KVFD, Fort Dodgre, la.
DUNCAN, EDDIE

WSON, Henderson, Ky.
DUNPHY, DON

WINS. New York City
DURBIN, DON

WEW, St. Louis, Mo.
DWYER, DAN

WOLF, Syracuse, N. Y.
DYER, BILL

WITH, Baltimore, Md.

— E —

EBEL, JIM

WILL, Urbana, 111.
EDWARDS, WEBLER

KGMB, Honolulu, Hawaii
EGENROAD, CHARLES

WSBT, South Bend, Ind.
ELKINS, LISTON

WAXX, Waycross, Ga.
ELLIOTT, DOYCE

KXOX, Sweetwater, Tex.
ELSTAD, STANLEY

KFPY, Spokane, Wash.
ELVIN, RALPH

WLOK, Lima, Ohio
ERIN, BILL

WIZE, Spring-field, Ohio
EUBANKS, BLAIR

WTAR, Norfolk, Va.
EVANS, ROBERT

WSPD, Toledo, Ohio

— F —

PARIS, CLINTON

WGTM, Wilson, N. C.
FAULKNER, WM.

WISH, Indianapolis, Ind.
FAY, JOSEPH A.

WPRO, Providence, R. I.
FELDMAN, BOB

WMAS, Spring-field, Mass.
FENTON, EDDIE

WCBM, Baltimore, Md.
FERGUSON, WALTER

WSIX, Nashville, Tenn.
FINDLAY, DAVE

WSLS, Roanoke, Va.
FISHER, JERRY

KVIC, Victoria, Tex.
FISHER, RALPH

KVAN, Vancouver, Wash.
FITZGERALD, BILL

WCLS, Joliet, 111.
FLANAGAN, EUGENE L.

WPTF, Raleig-h, N. C.
FLANNAGAN, PAT

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
FLYNN, ARTHUR

WLAW, Lawrence, Mass.
FOSTER, "BUD"

KFAR, Fairbanks, Alaska
FOSTER, FRANK

WHDL, Olean. N. Y.
FOSTER, HARRY ("Red")

CFRB, Toronto, Ont.
FOSTER, JACK

WCKY, Cincinnati, Ohio
FOX, CARL

KGBX, Spring-field, Mo.

KWTO, Springfield, Mo.

FRECH, EDWARD

WMAN, Mansfield, Ohio
FREDERICK, CALVIN

KVOR, Colorado Springs, Colo.
FRENCK, PETE

WHAS, Louisville, Ky.
FRINK, BILL

WTRC, Elkhart, Ind.

— G —

GALLIVAN, D. L.

CJFX, Nova Scotia, Can.
GARCIA, PEDRO JUAN

WPAB, Ponce, Puerto Rico
GARCIA, RAY

KFMB. San Diego, Calif.
GARDNER, CARROLL "PINK"

WSNY, Schenectady, N. Y.
GARNES, CLARENCE

KFBI, Wichita, Kans.
GEEHAN, JERRY

KMO, Tacoma, Wash.
GIBBINS, JAMES

WMAL, Washington, D. C.
GILLIN, WILLIAM P.

KLZ, Denver, Colo.
GILLUNG, BILL

WCED, DuBois, Pa.
GIVEN, KEN

WLBJ, Bowling Green, Ky.
GLICKMAN, MARTY

WHN, New York, N. Y.
GOLIGHTLY, GROVER

WSPA, Spartanburg, S. C.
GOULET, ARMOUND

CHLP, Quebec, Can.
GOWDY, CURT

KFBC, Cheyenne, Wyo.

BILL STERN

Awarded first place in every nation-wide
radio poll for the last three years

as

Best Sports Announcer

Men. through Fri.— 6 :40— N.B.C.— For Penn Tobacco Co.

Fri. at 10:30— N.B.C.— For Colgate Shave Cream

All Sports All Year— N.B.C.

Metro Goldwyn Mayer — Newsreels Each Week

Columbia Pictures — 12 Shorts per Year
Short Stories — Liberty Magazine — 12 per Year

Exclusively— National Broadcasting Co.— Exclusively

816.

SPORTS COMMENTATORS

GRAHAM, WALTER

WMAZ, Macon, Ga.
GRANEY, JACK

WHK, Cleveland, Ohio
GRAVENMIRE, HARRY

KFFA, Helena, Ark.
GREENBERGER, JIMZVIY

KFQD, Anchorage, Alaska
GREGORY, JIMMY

WATL, Atlanta, Ga.
GREGORY, LLOYD

KPRC, Houston, Tex.
GVVYXX, Z. V.

WDNC, Durham, N. C.

— H —

HCKETT, JON

KWFC, Hot Springs, Ark.
HADLEY, DOUG

WJPF, Herrin, 111.
HADLEY, IRVING ("Bump")

WBZ-WBZA. Boston, Mass.
HALLBERG, LEE

CJVI, Victoria, B. C, Can.
HAMILTON, WILLIAM H.

WHIG. Dayton, Ohio
HANLON, TOM

KNX, Los Angeles, Calif.
HARING, CLAUD

WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.
HARMON, KING

KUTA, Salt Lake City, Utah
HARNEW, IVAN

WHIZ. Zanesville, Ohio
HARPER, EARL

WVW, Akron, Ohio
HARRINGTON, JOHN

WBBM, Chicago, 111.

HAWLEY, BERNARD

KVAK, Atchison, Kans.
HEALEY, DANIEL

WBRK. Pittsfield. Mass.
HEILMAN, HARRY

WXYZ, Detroit. Mich.
HENDERSON, ART

CHAB, Sask., Can.
HENDRICKSON, CAL

WNAD, Norman, Okla.
HENRY, LEW

WHK, Cleveland, Ohio
HERRIN, W, WELDON

WRBL, Columbus, Ga.
HIGGINS, GEORGE

WTCN, Minneapolis, Minn.
HILL, BILL

KFMB. San Diego, Calif.
HILL, DON-
WAVE. Louisville, Ky.
HILLEARY, FERRY E.

KINY, Juneau. Alaska
HILTON, CHARLES

KORE, Eugene. Ore.
HITCHCOCK, JACK

KOA, Denver. Colo.
HOBGOOD, BOB

WMPS, Memphis, Tenn.
HODGE, THEODORE

WTBO. Cumberland, Md
HODGES, RUSS.

WOL, Washington. D. C.
HOGAN, T. G.

WATW, Ashland, Wise.
HOGBIN, FINLEY

WDAN, Danville, 111.
HOLLAND, LEONARD

KFJZ, Fort Worth. Tex.
HOLT, RUSS

WOLS. Florence, S. C.

HOOPER. JACK

WMBG. Richmond, Va.
HOURIGAN, FRANCIS

WDAN, Danville, 111.
HOYT, WAITE

WKRC, Cincinnati. Ohio
HUMMEL, CHARLES

WCOL, Columbus, Ohio
HUNTER, JAMES

WSVA, Harrisonburg, Va.
HUNTER, RIG.

KHUB, Watsonville. Calif.
HUNTINGTON, CLAY

KTBI. Tacoma, Wash.
HURST, WILSON

KWFC, Hot Springs, Ark.
HUSING, TED

CBS
HUSS. J. W.

WJMS. Ironwood, Mich.
HUSSEY; TOM

WNAC. Boston, Mass.

INGALLS, WALLY

WSTU, Steubenvillc, Ohio
INGSTAD, BOB

KOVC. Valley City. N. D.

J

JACKSON. BUD

KVOO, Tulsa. Okla.
JASEN. PHILIP

WTAG. Worcester. Mass.
JEFFREY, JOHN CARL

WKMO, Kokomo, Ind.

BERT LEE

Hockey
"Today's Baseball"

Pro Football

"Warm Up Time"

"Sports Extra"

for

Eichler's

Nedick's

Krank's Shave Kreem

on

WHN

Tops in Sports

SPORTS COMMENTATORS

JENNINGS, AL.

WPDQ, Jacksonville, Fla.
JOHNSEN, CLIF

KLX, Oakland, Calif.
JOHNSON, ROLLIE

WCCO, Minneapolis, Minn.
JOHNSTONE, FRED

CKWS. Kingston, Ont., Can.
JORDAN, CHARLIE

WRR, Dallas, Tex.
JOYNER, FRED

WFMJ, Young-stown, Ohio

— K —

KANE, JACK

WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H.
KELLEY, BOB

WGAR, Cleveland, Ohio

WJR, Detroit, Mich. •
KELLOGG, ROBERT

KGFW, Kearney, Nebr.
KELLY, SPEED

KLX, Oakland, Calif.
KENNARD. STEWART

WFBR, Baltimore, Md.
KENDRICK, PHIL

KRBC, Abilene, Tex.
KENLO, JOHNNY

KALB, Alexandria, La.
KENT, GEORGE

WCPO, Cincinnati, Ohio
KIELLEY, SAM

WDSM, Superior, Wise.
KINNAIRD, HARRY

WBLK, Clarksburg-. W. Va.
KIRBY, BILL

WEAU. Eau Claire, Wise.
KIRBY, LEE

WBT, Charlotte, N. C.
KLEM, RED

KPAC. Port Arthur, Tex.
KLEY, HERBERT A.

WMAM, Marinette, Wise.
KLIMENT, BOB

WEBR, Buffalo, N. Y.
KLISE, RODERIC

KHQ, Spokane, Wash.

KGA, Spokane, Wash.
KNUTSEN, MILO

KROC, Rochester. Minn.
KOBERNAT, RALPH

KGGM, Albuquerque, N. M.
KOEGLER, JOE

KPAB. Laredo, Tex.
KOESTER, TONY

KFBX, Sacramento, Calif.
KOTHE, DICK

KDAL, Du-uth, Minn.
KRITZER, CY

WEBR, Buffalo, N. Y.
KROECK, LOUIS F.

KTMS, Santa Barbara, Calif.

— L —

LAIRD, BEN A.

WOSH, Oshkosh, Wise.
LAKE, BARRY

WHO, Des Moines, Iowa
LANDIS, DeWITT

KFYO, Lubbock, Tex.
LASSEN, LEO

KRSC. Seattle, Wash.
LAWRENCE, JAMES

KOVO, Provo, Utah
LEAR, ELI (King)

WBRY. Waterbury, Conn.

LEE, BERT

WHN, New York, N. Y.

LEE, FRANK

WMMN. Fairmont, W. Va.
LEE, JOE

KGFF, Shawnee, Okla.
LENTZ, ART

WIBA, Madison, Wise.
LEO, FRED

WMBD, Peoria, 111.
LESPERANCE, ZOTIQUE

CKAC, Montreal, Que.
LEWIS, ART

WOWO, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
LIBBY, JOHN C.

WCOU, Lewiston, Me.
LINDSAY, ART

KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash.
LOCHMAN, WALT

KMBC, Kansas City, Mo.
LOWE, JACKSON

WWDC, Washing-ton, D. C.
LOWERY, BILL

KTHS, Hot Spring-s, Ark.
LUCE, DEAN

WCHV, Charlottesville, Va.
LUND, VICTOR H.

WAOV, Vincennes, Ind.
LUNDQUIST, ELDON

WTRC, Elkhart, Ind.

— M —

McALISTER, R. B.

KICA, Clovis, N. M.

McCarthy, richard

WTHT, Hartford, Conn.
McDEVITT, JEROME

WBLK, Clarksburg-, W. Va.

Mcdonald, arch

WTOP, Washington, D. C.

Mcdonald, jack

KLX, Oakland, Calif.

Mcdonald, l. a.

CFCY, Charlottetown. P.E.I.
Can.

McDonald, sandy

WDSM, Superior. Wise.
McGOWAN, GEORGE L.

KINY, Juneau. Alaska
McINTIRE, RUSSELIi

WSTP, Salisbury. N. C.
McKEE. BURTT

WAPI, Birming-ham, Ala.

Mcknight, mes

CFRB, Ontario, Can.
McLEAN, CECIL

CJFX, Nova Scotia. Can.
McLEAN, NORMAN

WRRN, Warren, Ohio
McLINN, "STONEY"

WIP, Philadelphia, Pa.
McNEILLIS, TOM

WKNY, King-ston, N. Y.
McRANEY, BOB

WCBI, Columbus, Miss.
McTIGUE, HARRY

WINN, Louisville. Ky.
MacDONALD, JACK

KCA, San Francisco, Calif.
MACK, BILL

WEDC, Chicag-o, 111
MacLEAN, JOHN

WGKV, Charleston, W. Va.
MANN, JOSEPH

WKWK. Wheeling-. W. Va.
MANN, STU

WDGC, Minneapolis, Minn.
MANNING, TOM

WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio
MARGET, MANNY

KVOX, Moorhead, Minn.
MARKEL, ARTHUR

WJAR, Providence, R. I.
MARSHALL, NORMAN

CKPC, Ontario, Can.

818

MARTIN, DAVE

WRUF, Gainesville. Fla.
MARTIN, JACK

WKBH, LaCrosse, Wise.
MASON, MAURICE BABE

KVAK, Atchison, Kans.
MATHEWS, TOM

WFLA, Tampa, Florida
MAYHEW, F. E. ("Tiny")

KASA, Elk City. Okla.
MACNARD, BILL

KTTS, Spring-field, Mo.
MERKER, CLARENCE

KVEC, San Luis Obispo, Calif.
MEYER, AL

KPOW, Powell, Wyo.
MICHAELS, BILL

KABC, San Antonio, Tex.
MILLER, PAUL J.

WWVA, Wheeling-, W. Va.
MILLER. OMER ("Pokie")

WPAY, Portsmouth, Ohio
MILNER, GENE

KHQ, Spokane, Wash.
MITCHELL. FRANK

WAXX. Wavcross, Ga.
MOBLEY, ERNEST

WAPO, Chattanoog-a, Tenn.
MOLEN, SAM

WCHS. Charleston, W. Va.
MOOREHEAD, TOM

WFIL. Philadelphia, Pa.
MORGAN, RAY

WFTL, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
MORGAN, WORTH

WGAA, Cedartown, Ga.
MORLEY, BERNARD

WHCU. Ithaca. N. Y.
MORLEY, EDWARD S.

WHCU, Ithaca, N. Y.
MORRIS. TRUMAN

WOMI. Owensboro. Ky.
MORRISON, ARTHUR

CKRC, Manitoba, Can.
MORRISON, G. W.

WPTF, Raleig-h, N. C.
MORTON, EARL

CHNS. Halifax. N. S.
MULLINAX, EDWIN

WLAG, LaGrang-e. Ga.
MURPHY, WILLIAM

KFYR. Bismark, N. Dak.
MURRAY, FRANNY

WIBG, Philadelphia. Pa.
MUZZY, JAMES

WHBC, Canton, Ohio

— iV —

NESBITT, DICK

WKRC, Cincinnati. Ohio
NEWKIRK, ALFRED B.

WICA, Ashtabula, Ohio
NOBLE, CARL

WDAN, Danville, 111.
NOLAN, TOMMY

WFBC, Greenville, S. C.
NOLL. HERMAN

WKOK. Sunbury, Pa.
NORMANDIN, MIKE

CKAC, Montreal, Que.
NOYES, CURT

WESX, Marblehead. Mass.

— o —

OBERTEUFFER, DELBERT

WOSU, Columbus, Ohio
O'BRIEN, JOE

WMCA, New York, N. Y.
OFFICER, JIM

WREN, Lawrence, Kans.
O'HAIRE, GENE

WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.

SPORTS COMMENTATORS

O'NEILL, MARTY

WMIN. St. Pauls, Minn.
ORUM, BILL

WIL, St. Louis, Mo.
OVINGTON, RAY

KDYL, Salt Lake City. Utah
OWENS, MOREY

WROK, Rockford. 111.

POWERS, PERCY

WSLI, Jackson, Miss.
PRINCE, BOB

WJAS, Pittsburg-h, Pa.

— e —

p —

PAGET, JOSEPH

KATE, Albert Lea, Minn.
PARKER, JACK

WJIM, Lansing-. Mich.
PARKES, HAL

KROW, Oakland, Calif.
PASTERNAK, DAVE

WIL, St. Louis, Mo.
PATRICK, VAN

WBEN, Buffalo, N. Y.
PENGRA, MARSHALL

KRNR, Roseburg-, Ore.
PETERSON, JACK

WIS, Columbia, S, C.
PETTEGREW, WIB

WOSU, Columbus, Ohio
PHILLIPS, BILLY

KIDO, Boise, Idaho
PIERCE, HAROLD

WIGN, Medford, Wise.
PLOWMAN, M. W.

KWAT, Watertown, S. Dak.
PLUMMER, BILL

KWKW, Pasadena, Calif.
PORCHER, HASKELL

WAYS, Charlotte, N. C.

QUIGLEY, E. C. ("Ernie")

WIBW. Topeka, Kans.

— R —

RAPEIFF, KEN

WICC, Bridgeport, Conn.
RATHBUN, JACK

WCOA, Pensacola, Fla.
REED, CARL

WHEB, Portsmouth, N. T
REEF, WALLY

KFEL, Denver, Colo.
REEVE, RAY

WRAL, Raleigh, N. C.
REID, DUKE

KGKY, Scottsbluff, Nebr.
REILLY, JACK

KYW, Philadelphia, Pa.
REYNOLDS, BOB

WEIM. Fitchburg, Mass.
RHODES, DUSTY

KPAC, Port Arthur, Tex.
RICHARDSON, BOB

CHEX, Ontario, Can.
RILEY, DON

WCAO, Baltimore, Md.
ROBERTS. I. S.

RGBS. Harlingen, Tex.
KOBERTSON, STEVE

KOA. Denver, Colo.

RODGERS, DAVE

WFBM, Indianapolis. Ind.
ROHWER, JOHN

KROS, Clinton. la.
ROSS, HOKE

KSWO, Lawton, Okla.
ROTHRUM, BILL

WSYR. Syracuse, N. Y.
ROUCH, OTTIS

WTJS. Jackson, Tenn.
RYKARD, BRIM

WIS. Columbia, S. C.

— s —

ST. JOHN, AL.

KSRO, Santa Rosa, Calif.
SAWYER, TOM

WDBO, Orlando, Fla.
SCHREIBER, MARK

KMYR. Denver, Colo.
SCHROTT, BOB

KHSL, Chico, Calif.
SCHUSS, AL

KEVR, Seattle, Wash.
SCOTT, CHARLES P.

KTKC. Visalia, Calif.
SEARLES, NEIL K.

WEMP, Milwaukee, Wise.
SETTELL, CLARY

CBL, Toronto, Ont.

CJBC, Toronto, Ont.
SEXTON. MORGAN

KROS. Clinton, la.
SHEFFER. iMAX

WHBU, Ander.son. Ind.
SHELBOl'RNE. MANLON

WPAD, Paducah, Ky.

HflRfiY

UJISfllER

Blue Network
Sports Director

-j_- - ■■^■■■■■■■■1

i««««««^gMMMaMMlllMMaaA

819

SPORTS COMMENTATORS

SHERMAN, VAL

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
SHERRY, BOB

WSM, Nashville, Tenn.
SHUDT, ROY

WTRY, Troy, N. Y.
SHUGRUE, E.

WNAB, Bridg-eport, Conn.
SILVA, FRANK

WSAY, Rochester, N. Y.
SIMMS, RAYMOND C.

WCAX, Burlington, Vt.
SIMPSON, CHUCK

WCSC, Charleston. S. C.
SMALLWOOD, STONE Y

WOPI, Bristol, Tenn.
SMITH, ROBERT

WOOD-WASH, Grand Rapids

Mich.
SMITH, DOUG.

KMMJ. Grand Island, Neb.
SMITH, LEE

WSRR, Stamford, Conn.
SONDERGAARD, JIGGS

KICD, Spencer, Iowa
SORENSON, FRITZ

WFIN, Findlay, Ohio
SPILLER, BILL

KPDN, Pampa, Tex.
SPOKES, AL

WJTN, Jamestown, N. Y.
STAFFORD, DALE

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
STAHL, GEORGE

WKOK, Sunbury, Pa.
5TALLARD, DAL

KCMO, Kansas City, Mo.
STANLEY, LARRY

KFH, Wichita, Kans.
STANTON, PETE

WJPA, Washing-ton, Pa.
STAPLETON, W. S.

KFPW, Fort Smith, Ark.
STEELE, BOB

WTIC, Hartford, Conn.
STEFFES, ART

KWNO, Winona, Minn.

STERN, BILL

NBC

STEWART, MILTON

KNET. Palestine, Tex.
STIFF, JAMES H.

KBST, Big Spring, Tex.
STOKES, RICHARD

WGTC, Greenville, N. C.
STUMP, GEORGE

KCKN, Kansas City, Kans.
SULLIVAN, GENE

KFEQ, St. Joseph, Mo.
SUTHERLAND, GEORGE

WPCI. Pawtucket, R. I.
SUTHERLAND, W. C.

KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa.
SWEENEY, B. J.

WHKC, Columbus. Ohio

TANKERSLEY, BILL

KWJB, Globe, Ariz.
TATE, H. E.

CHPS, Parry Sound, Ont.. Can.
TAUB, SAM

Blue

TEAR, SID

WMRC, Greenville, S. C.
TEAS, CHARLES

KOB, Albuquerque, N. M.
TERRY, BILL

WSGN, Birmingham, Ala.
TERWEYS, TYS

WNOX, Knoxville, Tenn.
THOMAS, FRANK

KFBC, Cheyenne, Wyo.
THOMAS, GIL

WWL, New Orleans, La.
THOMPSON, RALPH W.

WJMC, Rice Lake, Wise.
THORNBURG, TOM

KCMC, Tecarkaka, Tex.
TRIBLEY, HANK

WGTC, Greenville, N. C.
TIGHE, AL

WJMC, Rice Lake, Wise.
TOBITT, BILL

KLX, Oakland, Calif.
TREXLER, LAWRENCE

WMPS, Memphis, Tenn.
TRUITT, ROLLIE

KEX-KGW, Portland, Ore.
TUCKER, DUANE

KTSW, Emporia, Kans
TURNER, ROBERT

WHAM, Rochester, N. Y.
TURNER, ROY

KGMB, Honolulu, Hawaii
TYSON, E. L. "Ty"

WWJ, Detroit, Mich.

— u —

UNDERHILL, ROGER

WISN. Milwaukee, Wise.
UNFERTH, DON

WPHR, Wisconsin Rapids,
Wise.

— V —

VANCE, HENRY

WAPI, Birmingham, Ala.
VAN ELLIS, NEAL

WAOV, Vincennes, Ind.
VANSANT, JOHN T.

WCBA-WSAN, Allentown, Pa.
VAZQUEZ, PEDRO

CKAC, Montreal, Que.
VILLANI, JOHN

WBRW. Welch, W. Va.
VRATIS, SOOS

KGVO, Missoula, Mont.

— w —

WAHLBERG, JOEL

WGH. Newport News, Va.
WALDEN, PAUL E.

KWRC, Pendleton, Ore.
WALDEN, WARREN

WEAN, Providence, R. I.
WALLACE, RAY

WKST, New Castle, Pa.
WALLIS, RALPH

KVOA, Siloam Springs, Ark.
WALRATH, WALTER W.

WICA, Ashtabula, Ohio
WAMPLER, FRED

WBOW, Terre Haute. Ind.
WANN, PAUL

WDOD, Chattanooga, Tenn.
WARD, ALAN

KLX. Oakland, Calif.

820

WARD, ART

CFRN, Edmonton, Can.
WARD, BILL

WJMC, Covington, Va.
WARD, TOM (GUY)

Free Lance, N.Y.C.
WARREN, CHARLES

WCMI, Ashland, Ky.
WARRINGTON, FRANK

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
WATTRICK, DON

WXYZ, Detroit, Mich.
WEBBE, TED

WPAT, Paterson, N. J.
WEINGARTH, FRED

WDAF, Kansas City. Mo.
WELLER, ROBERT

WBTA, Batavia, New York
WELLS, JACK

CKRC, Manitoba, Can.
WHEELER, TONY

WFIL, Philadelphia, Pa.
WHITAKER, JOHN

WJOB. Hammond. Ind.
WILLIAMS, DALE

WOI, Ames, Iowa
WILLIAMS, WELCH

WCED. DuBois, Pa.
WILLS, HARRY

WATW, Ashland, Wise.
WILSON, BERT

WJJD. Chicago. 111.

WIND. Gary. Ind. .
WINSTEAD, G. B.

WTAW, College Station, Tex.

WISMER, HARRY

WXYZ, Detroit, Mich.

WJZ, New York.

WMAL, Washington, D. 0.

WITTON, BLOIS

CFOS, Owen Sound, Ont.
WOLF, SOL

WRAK, Williamsport, Pa.
WOODARD, RAY

WFAC. Fayetteville, N. C.
WOOLFRIES, ANDREW G.

WMT, Cedar Rapids, Iowa

KRNT-KSO, Des Moines, la.
WORKHOVEN, MERRILL

KSOO, Sioux Falls, S. D.

KEOL, Sioux Falls, S. D.
WRAY, HALL

WGAA, Cedartown, Ga.
WRIGHT, GEORGE

WCBI. Columbus, Miss.
WRIGHT, HOLLIS

WRC, Washington, D. C.
WRIGHT, JOHN

WAIR, Winston-Salem, N. C.

— Y —

YANDT, MAX

KGVO, Missoula, Mont.
YOUNGBLOOD, WES.

KFYO, Lubbock. Tex.

— z —

ZIEGLER, ALBERT

KOBH, Rapid City. S. D.
ZYBERG, ED.

KROX. Sacramento, Calif.

WRITERS FOR RADIO

Advertising Agency — Network
Station — Free Lance

*

— A —

ADAMS, CLARENCE
AGGER, DONALD
ALCIVAR, LUIS

ALEXANDER, ALTON

ALEXIEVE, HELEN
ALLEN, JAMES
ALLEN, JANE
ALLYN, JEAN

ALSOP, CARLTON

ALTMAN, RALPH
ALTMEYER, JOY
AMES, DON
ANDERS, JERRY
ANDERSON, LEONARD
ANDORN, SIDNEY
ANTEPLIGIL, O. H.
ANTHONY, JULIAN C.
ARMSTRONG, ARLENE
ARNOFF, HAROLD M.

ARTHUR, LYNNE
ARTHUR, ROBERT, JR.
ASCARELLI, BUILIO
ASCARELLI, VICTOR
ASH, BERENICE
ASH, VERA C.
ASPINWALL, HUGH M.
ATHEARN, BOB
ATTEBERRY, DUKE
AVERY, JEANNE E.
AVILA, MANUEL
AVILES, LEONIDAS

— B —

BACKUS, GEORGIA
BAINBRIDGE, JOAN
BAKER, BERNICE
BAKER, JEFF
BAKER, MILDRED
BALLARD, FRANCIS
BALLOU, GEORGE
BALZER, GEORGE
BARNES, FORREST
BARNEY, ELINOR
BARNEY, WILLIAM
BARNOUW, ERIK
BARRETT, LISA

BARRY, 3IADELINE

BARRY, TOM

BART, JEAN

BARTH, RUTH LUISE

BARTHOLEMEW, GEORGE

POMEKOY, JR.
BARTLETT, RUTH
BATSON, FRANCES
BAUM, MARCELLE
BEAL, KING
BEEBE, EMILY
BEESON, ELEANOR
BELL, ORTH
BENNETT, BETTIE

BENNETT, JAY

BERGER, SYLVIA
BERMAN. HAROLD
BERNARD, PAUL
BIGELOW, JOE
BILLINGS, HELEN
BIRELINE, EMA LOU

BIXBY, CARL

^^rck LJboier

CARL
BIXBY

Author

PRUDENTIAL DRAMAS

Author

RADIO'S 'MRS. MINIVER"

Co-Author

LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL'

•

Sturges Highway
Southport, Conn.

821

FRITZ
BLOCK

WRITER
PRODUCER
DIRECTOR

"CHICK CARTER"

"HOME FRONT
QUARTERMASTER"

U. S. Treasury Dept.

''BOND WAGON"

and many others

655 Fifth Ave.

NEW YORK CITY
PLaza 9-6180

822

RADIO WRITERS

BLAKE, PEGGY
BLAUFARRB, DOUGLAS
BLEKRE, INEZ
BLISS, EDWARD

BLOCKI, FRITZ

BLOOMFIELD, ROBERT H.
BONNESEX, NIELS ARNE
BOOTHE, BARBARA
BOYER, BETTE
BOYAN, JOHN
BRADLEY, EILLEEN
BRAINARD, EDWARD
BRANDT, RUTH & MAY
BRANIGAN, EVELYN
BRATSBERG, HAROLD
BREDESON, LENORE
BREESE, MRS. MAUD
BRENNAN, HELEN MARIE
BRESLIN, HOWARD
BREUER, ELIZABETH
BRICK, TERRY
BRINNON, VIRGIL
BROOKE, NED
BROUILLET, JEANETTE
BROWN, BARBARA
BROWN, JEAN STOUT
BROWN, JOHN
BROWN, LYMAN
BROWN, MAX
BROWN, ROBERT W.
BROWNE, BRADFORD
BROWNE, FRANK A.
BROWNE, G. PAUL
BRUBECK, lOLA
BRUNSVOLD, CONNIE
BUCHANAN, ALICE

BUELOW, LEOLA
BUNKIN, MARIAM
BUNN, M.

BURDINE, PATRICIA
BURNS, WILLIE
BURROUS, JANE
BURROWS, A. S.
BURROWS, ABE
BUSSARD, ADELINE
BYLUND, EUNICE
BYRON. WARD

— €.—

CALAME, ARTABAN L.
CAMPBELL, EDNA BOYNE
CAMPBELL, MARTIN
CANNON, CHRISTINA
CARLEN, IRWIN
CARLETON, JETTA
CARLIN, VANE
CARLING, FOSTER
CARMAN, ROBERT
CARRAL, IGNACIO
CARROLL, CARROLL
CARROLL, JOSEPH W.
CARROLL PAULINE
CARROLL, ROBERT G., JR.
CASPER, ONEIDA
CASSELHOFF, CHET
CAVALCANTI, CARLOS G.
CHALMERS, BETTY
CHAMBERLAIN, WILLARD
CHEVILLAT, RICHARD
CHEVIGNY, HECTOR
CHURCH, VIRGINIA
CLARK, ANN
CLARK, ARLENE D.

CLARK, HAROLD
CLARK, MADELEINE
CLARKE, BETTE
CLARKE, WILLIAM KENDALL
CLAWSON, LEW
CLOUTIEK, PAULETTE
COBLER. LOUISE
COCHRAN, CONNIE
COLMAN, MARY E.
CONLAN, PAUL
CONLEY, MEREDITH S.
CONRAD, STAN
CORDELL, ANN
COREY, VICTORIA
CORNELL, SYD
CORRELL, CHARLES
CORRIVEAU, J. EUGENE
CORWIN. NORMAN

COTT, TED

COUSE, ROBERT HOWARD

COVARE, AL

COWLES. HAZEL
CREEDON, RICHARD
CRISTY. ANNE
CUDDY, ESTELLE
CULLINS, HELEN
CULVER, RUSS
CUMMINS. CHARLES
CUMMINS, ETHEL
CUSENBERY, DON

— D —

DAILEY. BOB
DALY, ARTHUR J.

JERRV nicGILL

WRITER — PRODUCER

"BIG TOWN"

CflRLIOO BLSOP

823

RADIO WRITERS

DAVIS, C. B.
DAVIS, DON
DAVIS, STANLEY
DAVIS, VIRGINIA
DAVIS, WALTER
DAWSON, RONALD
DAY, DOUBOSSARYSKY,

GEORGE
DAY, JANE

DeANGELO, CARLO

DE LA CRUZ, MIGUEL
DEMLING, WILLIAM
DENNIS, DINTY
DeKOVEN, DAVID
DE OLIVARES, AUGUSTIN

LLOPIS
DERBYSHIRE, JOE
DE MARS, ANITA
DE SOUZA, MANUEL PINTO
DE ST. GEORGES, HERVE
DE TORRE, EMILIO
DE WITT, HOHANNA
DIAMOND, SELMA
DIAS, AURORA
DICKSON, BRICE
DILLEN, CHRISTABEL
DOCHERTY, LEITH
DODD, ORA
DOEMLING, BILL
DORRA, CLEMENT
DOUGLAS, JACK
DOWELL, JOHN
DENNY, ROGER QUAYLE
DUFFY, ROY
DUNNAGAN, CLAUDE
DUNKEL, DON A.
DUNKEL, JOHN

DE PLESSIS, RENE
DURRUM, ANNE
DUTHUIT, GEORGES
DUTTON, MYRON
DUVAL, J.

— E —

EARLE, GEORGE
ECROYD, JEANNE
EDDY, LUCILE
EDGLEY, LESLIE
EDWARDS, HILDA
EHRLICK, MAX
ELDER, RUBY
ELINSON, IZZY
ELLIOTT, GERALDINE
ERINBERG, JANNIS
EURE, VIRGINIA
EVANS, MEDFORD
EVANS, RAYMOND B.
EVERETT, ARVA

F —

FALCONNIER, L. H.
FAULKNER, GEORGE
FAWCETT, GIL
FENSTAMACHER, BETTY
FIANO, MARCELLO
FILNO. INNOCENCIO R.
FISCHER, BOB
FISHBURN, ALAN M.
FITCH, FRANCES
FITZGIBBONS, MARGARET
FLAHERTY, JANE
FLIFLET, JERRIE

FLORES, JOSE M.
FLORIAN, WERNER
FLORIN, STANLEY
FLYNN, ROY
FLYZIK, IRENE
FOLLIOTT, DORIA
FORBES, RUTH
FORD, ANN
FORSBERG, MARIE
FORTIER, ALINE
FOSTER, GERALDINE
FOSTER, PATRICIA.
FOWLER, KEITH
FOX, GLADYS
FOX, LOUISE
FOXX, RUTH
FRAME, HELEN

FRAMER, WALT

FRANKEL, MORTIMER
FRANKLIN, PAUL
FREEDMAN, BEN
FRERET, VIRGINIA
FRIEDLICH, RUTH K.
FRIEDMAN, CARMEL
FULLINGTON, M. WAYLAND
FULTON, LOU
FUNT, JULIAN

— G —

GAINES, REUBEN
GALEN, FRANK
GARNER, PAT
GARRICK, GERALDINE
GARSON, HANK
GARVEY, HELEN

DmLTOS E. MORSE

ONE MAN'S FAMILY'

I LOVE A MYSTERY'

Coast-To-Coast

JAY BENNETT

Writer

• Kate Smith Program

• Molle Mystery

• Manhattan At Midnight

• Grand Central Station

• Bulldog Drummond

• Men, Machines and Victory

• National Radio Forum

• Blue Theatre

• Green Valley

• Listeners' Playhouse

• Freedom's Workshop

• The Falcon

824

RADIO WRITERS

GAYNOR, MARY E.
GEDNEY, ELINOR
GELINAS, PAUL
GEORGE, JENNY RUTH
GERSON, SID
GIES, MARJORIE
GILLILAND, MINNIE
GIRARD, PAUL
GIROA, MIGUEL
GLANT, JANET
GOELITZ, LOUISE
GOLDEN, DAVID T.
GOLDEN, MYRON
GOLLARD, JERRY
GONZALEZ, JANICE
GOODMAN, RANDY
GORDON, DAVID
GOSDEN, FREEMAN
GOTTLIEB, JOSEPH
GOULD, JOHN
GRAHAM, JOHN P.
GRANTHAM, KATHARINE
GRAY, MADELINE
GREEN, ROBERT
GREENBERGER, JIMMY
GRIFFEN, FRANK D.
GROLLER, JOHN
GROOM, MARTHA
GROSS, JEANETTE
GROVE, BETTY
GRUBB, DAVE
GRUSKIN, EDWARD I.
GUEDEL, JOHN
GUEDEL, WALTER
GUNDERSOX. BARBARA

BATES
GUSSMAN, CHARLES J.
GUTTMAN, JOSEF

— H —

HALL, MORT
HALLIGAN, MARGARET
HALLIGAN, MARGARET
HAMMERICKSEN, HELEN
HAMMERSLEY, EVADNA
HANKEN, MARGARET
HANSEN, SALOME
HARGIS, TOM
HARRIS, ARLENE
HARRIS, HOWARD
HARRIS, WILLIAM M.
HARRISON, JOSEL LE BREU
HARTZELL. JEAN E.
HARVEY, C. D.
HASTY, JOHN E.
HATHAWAY, BARBARA
HAUSER, DWIGHT A.
HAWTHORNE, JIM
HEDDIGER, TED
HERR3IANS. LILLIAN
HELDER, FREDICH
HEISCH, GLEN
HELM, HARVEY
HENDRICKSON, RUTH
HENIN, ETHEL B.
HENLEY, ART
HENNING, PAUL
HENRY, EILEEN CAMERON
HERBERT, ANN L.
HERMAN, GEORGE E.
HERRICK, BUELL
HIATT, MARY ELLEN
HICKS, EDWIN P.
HILLEARY, PERRY E,
HOARE, JEAN
HOLMAN, JOHN

HOLMES, R. D.
HOLT, FELIX
HOPKINS, NEAL
HOPKINS, PAULINE
HOPSON, MISS JIMMIE
HORINE, FIELD
HORTON, ELMER
HOSMER, DAN
HOUGH. ELIZABETH
HOWARD, CY
HOWELLS, BETTY
HUBER, CHARLOTTE
HUNT, BILLIE
HUNTER, ELIZABETH
HUNTER, IAN
HUNTLEY, C. H.
HUNTLEY, CHET
HURD, BETTY
HYAMS, BEN

JACKSON, ALLEN-
JACKSON, CHARLES REGINAL
JACKSON, DALE
JACKSON, J.
JACOBY, DANIEL
JAEGGIN, ALBERT H.
JARVIS, BOBBY
JENNINGS, AL
JOACHIM, MAURICE
JOHNSON, ARLON W.
JOHNSON, ELEANOR

CARLO

DE
ANGELO

TED COTT

Program Director

W N E W

Author

"VICTOR BOOK of
MUSICAL FUN"

825

RADIO WRITERS

JOHNSON, FRANCIS
JOHNSON, JEAN
JOHNSTON, BETTY REE
JOHNSTON, FRANCES K.
JOHNSTON, GEORGE
JOHNSTON. GORDON
JOSEFSBERG. MILT
JOUGLET, ROBERT
TULIA, JAMES A.

— K —

KALNES, RUTH
KAMPE, MEL
KANE, ALTA JEAN
KARF, WILLIAM R.
KAYE, NIKKI
KEAN, GERALD
KEELER, ELOISE
KEITH, BORGNE
KELLY, BOB
KELLOGG, JOHN
KELLY, PAT
KEMPLE, EDNA
KENNEDY, FRANCIS J.
KENNEY, KAY
KENT, ALAN
KEPPLEMANN, SYLVIA
KERR, HARRY
KHRFEN, ROSALIND
KIBBEY, HUGH L.
KIERCE. HAL
KIRK. ELLEN
KLEMME, LEE
KNIGHT, RAY
KNOX, HELEN MARY
KOHN, MAURITIUS
KRISSLER, VELDA
KRONMAN, HARRY

LABRECHT, KLAUS
LADER, LAWRENCE
LA FRANDRE JACK
LAMPMAN, EVELYN SIBLEY
LANDI, ELBERTO
LANE, VIRGINIA
LANG. LOUIS
LANGAN, TOM
LANGE, JUNE
LANOUETTE, ROBERTA
LAPPIN, JAMES P.
LARA, FRANCISCA J.
LARABEE, JACQUES
LARGE, MARGARET E.
LAUFERTY, LILLIAN
LAVEN, PAUL
LAW, WALTER E.
LAWRENCE, JEROME
LAYTON. GEORGIA LEE
LEA, SANDRA
LEARY, RUBY LEE
LEE, HELEN
LEE, KAY

LEE. MARY DOUGLAS
LEIGHTON. HELEN
LEIVIN. GEORGE
LEMKE. IRMA
LENNOX. LIONEL
LEPIDUS, HENRY
LEVESQUE, GERARD
LEVINE, SAMUEL E.
LEVIS. MARJORIE
LEVY. PARKE
LEWIS, AUDREY R.
LEWIS, LILLIAN
LEWIS, MORT
LEWIS, WARREN
LINDQUIST, CYRIL

LINKLETTER. ART
LIVERANCE, R. E
LOAR, ISABELLE
LOCHNER, ROBERT H.
LORENZEN. LILLY E.
LORING. JAN
LOY, TOM
LUND, JOHN
LUNOE, ADAM M.
LYNCH. MARGARET
LYONS. JOSEPHINE
LYONS, PEGGY

iff

McAllister, edith
McCarthy, adele
McCarthy, eleanor
mccaulay, marie

McCAUSLAND, VICTOR
McCLINTOCK, MARION
McCLURE, KEN
McCONNELL, MARY
McCUTCHEON, KEITH
McDONAGH, RICHARD
McGHEE, CHARLIE
McGILL, HARRY

McGILL, JERRY

McKEE. BOB

McKEE. BURTT

McLELLAN. ANDREW NIXON

McLEOD. VIC

McSHERRY, WILLIAM P.

MacDOUGALL, RANALD

MacKAY, NORMAN

MacLANE, RALAND

MACHADO, PERRY

MACK, NILA

WALT FRAMER

Writer - Producer - M.C.
Producing

"LADIES BE SEATED"

Blue Network
Wrote

"THE BLACK HOOD"

Mutual

•

Originated

"THE BLESSED EVENTER"

"HAVE YOU GOT IT?"

"CLUB HOLLYWOOD"

"NAME-0"

"KIDDIE KWIZ"

302 West 86th Street, New York City
TRafalgar 4-0589

826

RADIO WRITERS

MADIGAN, JOHN
MAESTRO, MARCELLO J.
MAGEE, FAY
3IAH0NEY, WILKBE
MANASK, JIMMY
MANHEIM, MANNIE
MARBLE, EVELYN
MARGIN, MAX
MARKS, LARRY
xMARLIN, MILTON
MARSHALL, SIDNEY
MARTIN, BESS

MARTIN, CHARLES

MARTIN, MARrON
MARTIN, JAMES
MATIGOT, LOUIS G.
MATTHEWS, JANE B.
MEDBURY, JOHN P.
MEISER, EDITH

MERCER, JOHNNY

MELTZER, NEWTON E.
MERCIER, ANTONIO
MERLET, ALFONSO
MERZ, ELEANOR
MEYERS, FLORENCE F.
MICHAELIS, ARNOLD R.
MICHAELIS, HENRY
MIEDKE, NANCY
MILLIE, ARTHUR
MITCHELL, DR. N. P.
MOENCH, RUTH
MONTZ, WANDA

MOORE, GARRY

MOORE, MARVIN
MOORE, SAM
MORGAN, ALBERT

MORSE, CARLTON E~

MORSE, EDWIN
MORTON, MRS. J. F.
MOSHER, ROBERT
MOSKEWITZ, BETTY
MULLEN, BOB
MUROS, BEN

— iV —

NAYLOR, DON
NEAL, WILT

NICHOLS, ANNE

NICKEL, RUTH A.
MEDERSTEIN, RICHARD
NORTON, REV. J. N. H,
NOTH, ERNEST ERICH
NOVAK, OLGA MARIE
NOWINSON, DAVID

— o —

OBOLER, ARCH

O'BRIEN, ELLIS
O'BRIEN, JOEL
O'BRIEN. PATRH LV
OBRIST, EDWARD C.
OFLAHERTY, DANIEL
OLSEN, VERNON
OSGOOD, (HARLINE
OTIS, LEHMAN
OUSLEY, JEAN

P

PACK, ALVIN
PACKARD. ELON

PAGANUCCI, SANFORD
PARCHER, OLIVER
PASCAL, ROY
PAULSON, ROBERT
PECHT, JERRY LEE
PELLETIER, PHYLLIS
PELTZ, DAVID
PENNER, NANCY
PEREZ, THOMAS
PERRIN, SAM
PERRIN, VICTOR
PETERS, BARBARA
PETERSON, NELLE MARIE
PFEIFER, MARGOT
PHILLIPS, BOB
PHILLIPS, HELEN
PIESCHACON, JOSE M.
PISARIK, HELEN
PITNEY, EDWARD
PLANT, RICHARD R.
POHL, JANE
POINDEXTER, RUTH
POLA, EDDIE
POTOUZNIK, VLASTA
POTOUZNIK, BLAZENA
POTVIN, DAMASE
POWELL, BETSY
POWELL, MARTHAGRACE
PRIESMAN, HELGA
PRINCE, BURROUGHS H.
PRINDLE, DON
PUDNEY, EARLE
PULTZ, DUDLEY
PYLE, JACK

— a —

QUIJANO, JOSE SANTOS
QUINN, DON
QUINN, JOHN
QUINN, INEZ

— R —

RADCLIFFE. VIRGINIA
REDD, ROBERT
REDDY, JOHN
REED, VICTOR P.
KEES. EDWARD R.
REGER. MI RIEL
REID. PHYLLIS
REINMAN. VIRGINIA
REZNICK. SIDNEY
RICE. LORRAINE
RICHARDS, ROBERT
RIDGWAV, AGNES
ROBR, JOHN C.
KOHERTS. CURTIS
ROBERTSON, MILTON
ROBINSON. JACK
KOEMER. MA1)(;E

ko(;krs. roxwell
roman. larry
kosknthal. fay
kosiikind. michael
kos><. e.vrle

KOSS. SAM

KOTIIKR. ROSEMARY
Kl III KI., AL
K^I)I■:K. LES

— s —

SAKS. SOL

SANJKK. RUSSELL LOUIS
sen \I. ANSKY. HENRY
SCIIOKNIKM). HKKN.XKn
SCIIOIIKM). I'AI L
SCIIl RR. ( VTIILEEN
SCHWARTZ. A I.
SCOFIKLI>. I.OriS L.
SCOTT. ASIIMEAD
SCOTT. ( RKKillTON
SIIAFI KR. R0(;ER a.
SHAYKIN. LEE
SHERDEMAN. TED E.
SIIERIN. LEO
SHERWOOD. R. H.
SHEVIN, FRED

827

SHIRER, WM. L.
SHOEMAKER, WAYNE
SHORT. VIOLET
SI3I0N, ROBERT
SINGER, RAYMOND
SKELTON. MRS. EDNA
SMITH. ABBIE H.
SMITH. MARSHALL. JR.
SPRAGER, HARVA KAAREN
STANDER, ARTHUR
STANLEY. PHIL
STEIN, MORRIS
STENENS, CARLYLE
STIER, BERNICE
STONE, WALTER
STREET, JULIAN, JR.
STEEN. AL
STONE. LYNN
STRIKER. FRAN
SULLIVAN. JOHN
SULLIVAN. NORMAN
SW.4RT. HOWARD C.
SWIGER, WADE
SWING, FRANCES
SZINKUNAS. JOSEPHINE

— T —

TACKABERRY, JOHN
TATE, NIKKI K.\YE
TAYLOR, PAT
TERKEL. LOUIS
THOMA. MARJORIE
THOMAS. FRANK
THOMAS. ROBIN
THOMPSON, JOHN
THURMAN. BEVERLY
TOMLINSON. EVERETT P.
TURNER. WALTER
TUTHILL. DOROTHY

— u —

ULTMANN, JOHN E.

— V —

V.\N'CE, HENRY
VARES. GEORGE
VITTES. LOUS
VOLLERS. KAY

— w —

WADE. VIK(;INIA
WAKELKE. ARTIIl R H.
WALKS. Jl NE
WALL. (ill.BERT
WALLACE. BRl ( K
WALLACE. EI.FVN<»R
WALLISER. RUTH
WATSON, ( ARL MAXWELL
WATTS. DIANE I..
WEBB. KEN
WKIK, BKTTY
WELLS. (iEORCiK
WURI.INCi. RIPE
WIIKATON. (.I.ENN
WIIKDON. JOHN
UHITK. STELLA
WHITNKN . >I AKION
WII.I.IAM. HKI.KN
WILI.KI OKI). MILDRED
\MNN. "Nl AKTII A

\visiii;n<.kad. m(M{To\
wniiKDW. i:aki,

W<)KHI{>IK\ KU. nil. DA C.

WOLF, STANLEY J.

WOI.I K. ( H AKI.KS
Y A NO I SKY. MARI

— z —

ZELINKA. SIDNEY K.
ZOUSNEK. JESSE
ZUFALL. BESS

^ BACKSTAGE ir

Those Engaged in Radio Production During 1943

— A —

ADAMS, WENDELL

CBS. Viva America, Sing

Along-, Fun With Dunn, The

Colonel.
ADAMS, WYLIE

Blue
ADKINS, P. S.

CBF-CBM, Montreal, Que.
AGEE, BILL

KUTA, Salt Lake City, Utah
ALBINGEK, ALBERT R., JR.

WKWK, Wheeling-, W. Va.
ALDRICH, LESTER

KPDN, Pampa, Texas
ALEXIEVE, HELEN

KFPY, Spokane, Wash.
ALSOP, CARLTON

CBS. Judy Canova Show, z
ALTER, BENNE

WMT, Cedar Rapids, la.

KRNT-KSO, Des Moines, la.
AMBRUSTER, RUSS
AMES, DON

KXEL, Waterloo, la.
AMOR, ADDISON

Blue
ANDERSON, HERBERT

WTSP, St. Petersburg-, Fla.
ANSPACH, ELDON

KOIL, Omaha, Nebr.
ARMBRISTER, CYRIL

Blue
ARMOND, WILLIAM

WBLU, Dalton, Ga.

ARTHUR, FRANK

KMJ, Fresno, Calif.

ASH, MERRILL

KTAR, Phoenix, Ariz.

ASPINWALL, HUGH M.

KWTO, Spring-field, Mo.

ATHEARN, BOB

WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H.

AXTON, BAILEY

WTOP, Washington, D. C.

AYARS, LOWELL

WSNJ, Bridg-eton, N. J.

— B —

BAKER, ART

KNX, Los Angeles, Calif.
Meet Joe Public.

BAKER, JEFF

WTAR, Norfolk, Va.

BARBER, JAMES ALDEN

KGVO, Missoula, Mont.

BARCLAY, IRENE

KLX. Oakland, Calif.

BARTLETT, JOHN

WSGN, Birming-ham, Ala.
BARNES, BETH

WSB, Atlanta, Ga.
BARNHART, LYLE D.

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
BARRETT, MARTY

CBS. Harry James and His

Music Makers.
BARRETT, BILL

WHN, New York, N. Y.
BARRON, KARL

KSRO, Santa Barbara, Calif.
BARTHE, MARCELLE

CBF, Montreal, Que.
BASHARA, LESTER L.

WMT, Cedar Rapids, la.

KRNT-KSO, Des Moines, la.
BAUMANN, N.

CBM, Montreal, Que.
BEAN, HAROLD E.

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.

BEASLEY, IRENE

CBS

BEATTY, HAROLD

WBML, Macon, Ga.
BELANGER, PAUL

WMAL, Washington, D. C.
BELL, AL

WHO, Des Moines, la.
BELL, JOSEPH

Blue
BENNETT, BILL

WKBZ, Muskegon, Mich.
BENNETT, KENYON

KLO, Ogden, Utah
BERCUSEN, L.

CJCA, Edmonton, Alberta
BERLIN, BERNARD

CHNS, Halifax, N. S.
BERNARD, DON

CBS. Blondie.
BERNS, LARRY

CBS
BERTRAND, F.

CKAC, Montreal, Que.
BIEBL, LESLIE F.

WHK, Cleveland, Ohio
BIONDI, F.

CKAC, Montreal, Que.
BLACKBURN, FREDERICK

KYCA, Prescott, Ariz.
BLACKETT, PATRICIA

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
BLAIN, LEE

WBML, Macon, Ga.
BLAKE, HOWARD

NBC. Scramby Amby.
BLAKE, WALKER

CJCA, Edmonton, Alberta
BLANCHARD, LOWELL

WNOX, Knoxville. Tenn.

BLISS, TED

CBS. Dr. Christian.
KNX, Los Angeles, Calif.
Don't You Believe It.

BLOCKI, FRITZ

BLOODWORTH, JIM

CBS. Campana Serenade.
BLOOMFIELD, ROBERT H.

WPEN, Philadelphia, Pa.
BOLEN, MURRAY

NBC. Amos 'n' Andy.
BOSWELL, MIMS

WCBI, Columbus, Miss.
BOWE, GEORGE

WTIC, Hartford, Conn.
BOWEN, REX

KHUB, Watsonville, Calif.
BOWER, ROGER

WOR, New York, N. Y.
BOYDEN, MARC

WSBT, South Bend, Ind.
BOYER, BETTE

KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash.
BRAMSTEDT, AL

KFAR, Fairbanks, Alaska
BRATSBERG, HAROLD

KFPY, Spokane, Wash.
BRAUN, EDMUND

WCAR, Pontiac, Mich.
BRAUTIGAM, EDNA

WLOL, Minneapolis, Minn.
BRAXTON, JACK

WGBR, Goldsboro, N. C.
BRENEMAN, TOM

Breakfast at Sardi's, Blue
BRENNAN, WILLIAM

CBS. Perry Como, Joan

Brooks, Raymond Scott, Music

in the Air.
BRESCIA, PIETRO

WSM, Nashville, Tenn.
BREWSTER, ROBERT

NBC. Kraft Music Hall, Bob

Crosby & Co.
BRINNON, VIRGIL

KHQ, Spokane, Wash.
BRITE, JAMES R.

WIOD, Miami, Fla.
BRITT, JOHN

WGBR, Goldsboro, N. C.
BROUILLET, J.

CKAC, Montreal, Que.
BROOKS, JACK

WHAS. Louisville, Ky.

BROWN, J. ALLEN

WFOY, St. Augustine, Fla.

BROWN, ANDY

WGBG, Greensboro, N. C.

BROWN, ART

WOL, Washington, D. C.

BROWNE, BRADFORD

NBC. Gilmore Furlough Fun.
Blue. Red Ryder.

^^28

PRODUCTION

BROWNE, FRANK A.

KTHS, Hot Spring-s. Ark.
BROWNE, G. PAUL

WAIM, Anderson, S. C.
BROWNER, PAUL

KMA, Shenandoah, Iowa
BRUCE, DWIGHT

WTOC, Savannah, Ga.
BRUNSVOLD, CONNIE

KMMJ, Grand Island, Neb.
BUBECK, HARRY H., JR.

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.
BULLEN, REED

KVNU, Log-an, Utah
BUNKER, WALTER

NBC. Jack Benny Progrram.
BUNN, M.

CJRC, Winnipeg-, Manitoba
BURRIS, DICK

KRNT-KSO, Des Moines, la.
BUSBYM, E. STANLEY

WSAP, Norfolk, Va.
BYRON, WARD

NBC

C

CALDWELL, JAY

WOL, Washington, D. C.
CAMPBELL, DAVE

WCOS, Columbia, S. C.
CAMPBELL, GEORGE

WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas
CAMPBELL, KEN

CHEX, Peter.sborough, Ont.

CANFIELD, GILBERT

WGKV, Charleston, W. Va.
CAPLAN, RUPERT

CBM, Montreal, Que.
CARLSON, C. A.

KIT, Yakima, Wash.
CARLSON, J. RALPH

WJTN, Jamestown, N. Y.
CARNEY, JOHN

CBS. Fun With Dunn.
CARPENTER, WILLIAM

KYW\ Philadelphia, Pa.
CARR, HAROLD

WOAI, San Antonio, Texas
CARRAWAY, HOWARD

Blue
CARTER, MARY L.

WIOD, Miami, Fla.
CARTER, WOODBURY

WTRY, Troy, N. Y.
CARUSO, CARL

WBZ-WBZA, Boston, Mass.
CASON, FRANK

WSB, Atlanta, Ga.
CASTILLO, DEL

KNX, Los Angeles, Calif.

Opportunity PDQ.
CATON, EARL

WSTP, Sali-sbury, N. C.
CAVALLO, PETER A., JR.

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.
CAVE, WALT

KMJ, Fresno. Calif.
CHAMBERLAND, A.

CBF, Montreal, Que.

CHANCE, AL

WBBM. Chicago, 111.

CHAPMAN, ROBERT

KGGM, Albuquerque, N. M.

CHAUDOIN, R. L.

WSIX, Nashville, Tenn.

CLARE, GEORGE

WBBM, Chicago, III.

CLARK, DON

CBS. Mayor of the Town.

CLARKE, PAUL J.

WMT, Cedar Rapids, la.
KRNT-KSO, Des Moines, la.

CLAWSON, LEW

WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va.

CLAYTON, BOB

WJIM, Lansing, Mich.

CLEARY, JOHN

Blue

COBB, RICHARD

WNAC, Boston. Mass.

COE, BOB

Blue

COHAN, PHIL

CBS, Moore-Durantc Show.

COLEMAN, GREGORY
NBC

L^nuHe

arun

829

PRODUCTION

COLESON, ROBERT

KNX. Los Angeles, Calif.

In Time to Come.
COLTON, LAVERN

WCOU. Lewiston. Me.
CONNOR, MIKE

WBBM, Chicago. 111.
CONRAD, STAN

WMFR, High Point, N. C.
CONSTANTINEAU, RENE

CKCV. Quebec, Que.
COOKE, BILL

WCOS. Columbia, S. C.
COOPER, KAY

WIBG, Philadelphia, Pa.
CORBEIL, P.

CKAC, Montreal, Que
CORNING, RALPH

KHSL, Chieo, Calif.
CORNING, WALTER

WNOX. Knoxville, Tenn.
JORNWELL, BOB

KFEL, Denver, Colo.
CORSON, BARNEY

KMA, Shenandoah, la.
CORWIN, NORMAN

CBS. Columbia Presents Cor-

win.

COTT, TED

WNEW, New York, N. Y.

COX, STANLEY A.

KONO, San Antnonio, Texas
CRABTREE, C. S.

KTFI, Twin Falls, Idaho
CRAFTON, ALLEN

KFKU, Lawrence, Kans.
CRAIG, KEN

KQW, San Jose, Calif.
CRAM, RICHARD

WMAN, Mansfield, Ohio
CREWS, ALBERT R.

WMAQ. Chicago, 111.
CRIST, PHIL

WFBR, Baltimore, Md.
CULVER, CAL

KFYR, Bismark, N. D.
CUNNINGHAM, LESLIE

KGMB, Honolulu, Hawaii
CUNNINGHAM, OWEN

KGMB, Honolulu, Hawaii
CUPP, ROD

WLS, Chicago, 111.
CUSHING, KERRY

WNEW, New York. N. Y.

— D —

DALE, YVONNE

KLX, Oakland, Calif.
DANA, JOE

KOY, Phoenix, Ariz
©ANIEL, OLIVER

CBS. Invitation to Music, New

Voices in Song, E. Power

Biggs, School of the Air.
DART, VELMA

WKST, New Castle, Pa.
DAVELUY, A.

CKAC, Montreal, Que.
DAVELUY, ROGER

CBF, Montreal, Que.
DAVER, ROBERT

WFAS. White Plains. N. Y.
DAVIS. DON

KLS, Oakland, Calif.
DAVIS, RUSTY

CBF-CBM. Montreal. Que.
DAVIS. WALTER L.

WHK, Cleveland, Ohio
DAVISON, RANDALL

WAIM, Anderson, S. C.

DAWSON, RONALD

WIP, Philadelphia, Pa.
DEAL, JOHN H.

WHCU, Ithaca. N. Y.
DEAN, BEV

WLS, Chicago, 111. '
DEHAVEN, ROBERT

WTCN. Minneapolis, Minn
DEL TORO, GONZALO

WPAB, Ponce, Puerto Rico
DeMILLE, CECIL B.

CBS. Lux Radio Theater.
DeMOSS, LYLE

WOW, Omaha, Nebr.
DERBYSHIRE, JOSEPH

KYW, Philadelphia, Pa.
DEVANEY, FRANK M.

WMIN. St. Paul, Minn.
DeVORE, TOM

WBNS. Columbus, Ohio
DeWALD, DON

KHUB, Watsonville, Calif.
DeYOUNG, ELAINE

WKBZ, Muskegon, Mich.
DICKEN, NORMAN

Blue
DICKSON, BRICE

KTBS-KWKH. Shreveport, La.
DICKSON, SAMUEL B.

KPO, San Francisco, Calif.
DIERKES, SHIELDS

WW J, Detroit, Mich.
DIETZ, JOHN

CBS. Mrs. Miniver, Flashgun

Casey.
DIRLAM, C. F.

KFYR, Bismark, N. D.
DIXON, DON

WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa.
DODGE, VIRGINIA

KGO, San Francisco, Calif.
DOYLE, ISABEL

CFOS, Owen Sound, Ont.
DREYFUS, WOODS O.

WISN. Milwaukee, Wise.
DRUM, DEWEY L.

WSOC. Charlotte, N. C.
DRUMMOND. DAVE

Blue. Jimmy Fidler, Your

Dubonnet Date With Xavier

Cugat.
DUERSON, J. R.

KELD. El Dorado, Ark.
DUFFIE, EARL

KGKB, Tyler, Texas
DUFFY, ROY

KFJZ. Fort Worth, Tex.
DUFRESNE, GEORGES

CBF, Montreal, Que.
DUNIGAN, JACK

KMBC, Kansas City, Mo.
DUNN, JOHN W.

WNAD. Norman, Okla.
DUNN, RON

CKWS, Kingston, Ont.
DUNNAGAN, CLAUDE

WAYS, Charlotte, N. C.
DUNNING, HARLAN J.

KSFO. San Francisco. Calif.
DUTTON, MYRON

NBC. Johnny Presents Ginny

Simms.
DWYER, BOB

Blue. Lum and Abner.
DYER, HAROLD

WCOU, Lewiston. Me.

— E —

EATON, MARY^

WHEB. Portsmouth, N. H.

EBI. EARL

NBC. Chase & Sanborn Pro-
gram.

ECKLAND. VICTOR

KGMB. Honolulu. Hawaii

EDYY, ROBERT

KHSL, Chicago. Calif.
EHRMAN, ROBERT

WTOP, Washington, D. C.
EID, LAIF

WRC. Washington. D. C
EITTREM, MARILYN

KWLC, Decorah, la.
EITTREM, OLIVER M.

KWLC, Decorah, la.
ELIAS, BUFF

WITH, Baltimore, Md.
ELLIOTT, DOYCE

KXOX, Sweetwater, Texas
ELLIOTT, WALLACE

KROW, Oakland, Calif.
ELTON, DAVE

NBC. Time to Smile.
EMMERSON, VERNON

KUJ, Walla Walla, Wash.
ENGELS, ROBERT T.

WFCI, Pawtucket. R. I.
ERWIN, GARRY

KTKC, Visalia, Calif.
ERWIN, NAT H.

WILL, Urbana, 111.
EVANS, JEAN

KLX, Oakland, Calif.

— F —

FARIS, CLINTON

WGTM, Wilson, N. C.
FAUST, GIL

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
FERRIS, RAY

WLS, Chicago, 111.
FEYHL, HORACE

WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.
FILION, ROSE

WRC, Washington, D. C.
FINLAY, JAMES

CBL-CJBC, Toronto, Ont.
FIRST MATE BOB

Haven of Rest
FISHBURN, ALAN M.
FISHER, JERRY

KVIC, Victoria, Texas

FISHER, MARJORIE

FITZGERALD, FRANCIS M.

WSOC, Charlotte, N. C.
FLYNN, JACK

CHNS, Halifax, N. S.
FLYNN, ROY

WAPI, Birmingham. Ala.
FORTIER, ALINE

CHRC, Quebec, Que.
FOSTER, BILL

CHNS, Halifax, N. S.
FRAMER, WALT
FRANCIS, NOEL

KPO, San Francisco, Calif.
FRANK. HAROLD J.

WSLB, Ogdensburg, N. Y.
FRANKLIN, PAUL

Blue. Red Ryder.
FREELAND. FRED

WOWO. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
FREEMAN, CLAUDE

WORD, Spartanburg, S. C.

— G —

GAMBS. SHIELA

KMMJ, Grand Island. Nebr.
GARNER, PAT

KFPW, Fort Smith, Ark.
GEORGE, HOWARD

WKPA, New Kensington, Pa.
GEORGE, ROY

KRLD. Dallas, Texas
GEORGE, TIM

KMA, Shenandoah, la.

830

PRODUCTION

GIBBS, PARKER

WMAQ, Chicag-o. 111.
GIBSON, RICHARD

NBC. Bob Burns Show.
GIERLACH, CHET

CBS
GIFFORD, ARDEN

WVW, Akron. Ohio
GILES, BOB

CHAB, Moose Jaw. Sask.
GILLIS, DON

WBAP, Fort Worth, Texas
GIVEN, KEN

WLBJ, Bowling- Green, Ky.
GOFF, WILL B.

WFTL, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
GOSCH, MARTIN

NC. Abbott & Costello Show.
GOTTLIEB, JOSEPH

WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.
GOULET, B.

CKAC, Montreal, Que.
GRAHAM, MARION

Blue. Hero of the Week.
GRAHAM, VANCE

NBC. One Man's Family.
GRAVES, SHEILA

CJVI, Victoria. B. G.
GROGER, JOE

WMRC, Greenville, S. C.
GUEDEL, JOHN

NBC. Red Skelton Show.

People Are Funny.

— H —

HAASE, WALTER

WDRC. Hartford, Conn.
HAFTER, ROBERT

KNX, Los Ang-eles, Calif.
Hollywood Showcase, I Was
There. Sig-nal Round Table.

HAHN, THEODORE

WCKY, Cincinnati, Ohio
HALTEMAN, CHARLES

WTOL, Toledo, Ohio
HAMILTON, J.

WLEU, Erie. Pa.
HAMMOND, FRED

KPRO, Riverside, Calif.
HANKEN, MARGARET

WIL, St. Louis. Mo.
HANLON, TOM

KNX, Los Angeles, Calif.
HARDT, TONY

NBC. Those We Love.

KHJ, Los Ang-eles, Calif. Sher-
lock Holmes.
HARRELL. DICK

WGH, Newport News. Va.
HARRINGTON. NORMAN B.

KGLU, Safford. Ariz.
HARRIS. D.VVID H.

WTAG, Worcester. Mass.
HASKELL. BETTY

WNAD, Norman, Okla.
HAVENS, DORIS

WCAU, Philadelphia, Pa.
HAWKINS, BILL

CFOS. Owen Sound. Onl.
HAWTHORNE, JIM

KMYR. Denver, Colo.
HECK, HOMER R.

WMAQ. Chicago, 111.
HEDIGER, TED

Blue. Your Dubonnet Date

With Xavier Cug-at.
HEIBECK, FRANK

WLOK, Lima, Ohio
HELLER, ROBERT

CBS.

HELPS, N.

CFRX, Edmonton, Alberta
HENIN, ETHEL

WMAS. Spring-field, Mass.
HENLEY, DAVE

WDAY. Fargro, N. D.
HENRY, E, C.

CJFX, Antig-onish, Nova Scotia
HERBERT, CHARLES

CBS. Fun With Dunn.
HERBERT, R. D.

KIDO, Boise, Idaho
HERNDON, RAY

KPRC, Houston, Texas
HERSHEY, GLEN

KYSM, Mankato, Minn.
HE\A'ETSON, H. H.

CFCK, Montreal, Que.
HEYSER, FRAN

KMBC. Kansas City, Mo.
HICKS, JOHN

KTBC, Austin, Texas
HILL, JOE

Blue. Duffy's Tavern.
HILLEARY'. PERRY E.

KINY, Juneau, Alaska
HINMAN, CORP. BUCK

WCBI, Columbus, Miss.
HODGE, AL

WXYZ, Detroit, Mich.
HOERNEK, ED

WWL. New Orleans, La.
HOLMAN, CLIF

WEEI. Boston. Mass.
HOMERSHAM. DOUG

CJCA, Edmonton. Alberta
HOOD. MARGERY

KYA. San Francisco, Calif.
HOOVER, DON

WJMS, Ironwood, Mich.
HORLEY, RALPH

CHAB, Moose Jaw, Sask.
HORN, ROBERT

WMAN, Mansfield, Ohio
HOWARD. HERB

WLS, Chicagro, 111.
HOWLETT. ERIC

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
HUBBEL. GORDON

WMAL, Washington. D. C.
HUBBELL. MARIAN

WTOP. Washington, D. C.
HUBERT, ANN

WHAS, Louisville, Ky.
HUGHES. GORDON

CBS. Dear John.
HUGHES. HAROLD

ROIL. Omaha. Nebr.
HUGHES. PAUL

KTAR. Phoenix, Ariz.
HI I L. BILL

WOLF. Syracuse, N. Y.
HI lAU. JAMES

WE.MI. E;m Claire. Wise.
Ill MPHREYS. WATT

Blue. What's Doinp, Ladies?
Ill NT. RAY

KONO. San Antonio. Texas
HVLES. VERNON

WBT. Charlotte, N. C.

INNKS. D.

CJCA. Edmonton, Alberta
INSLEY. DON

CHEX. Petersborouifh. Ont.

J

JARVIS, AL

KNX, Los Ang-eles, CaUf.,

Hollywood Inn.

KFWB. Los Angeles, Calif., Al

Jarvis Original Make Beheve

Ball Room.
JEFFERIES, DAVID W.

KINY. Juneau, Alaska
JENKINS, RON

WSOC, Charlotte, N. C
JENKINS. WILLIAM

WTOP, Washing-ton, D. C.
JEWELL, JIM

WBBM, Chicago. 111.
JOHNSON. FRANK

CKNX. Wingham. Ont.
JOHNSON. BILL

Blue. Al Pearce, Breakfast at

Sardi's. Duffy's Tavern.
JONES, PAUL M.

WFLA, Tampa, Florida
JOURNEAY, TOM

WTAW, College Station, Texas

— K —

KALER, RAL

WFAS. White Plains. N. Y.
KAPEL. GEORGE

KMJ, Fresno, Calif.
KARL. MAX

WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul.

Minn.
KARNS. AD

WIZE. Springfield. Ohio
KASDORF, GEORGE

WTRC, Elkhart. Ind.
KELLY, PAT

KFRC, San Francisco, Calif.
KEMP. J. D.

CJRC, Winnipeg, Manitoba
KENNEDY. KEN

WDAY. Fargo, N. D.
KENT, J.

CKCK. Reg-ina. Sask.

KERR, BOB

CBS

JACKSON. KM.MITT M.

WAOV. Vinocnnes. Ind.
JACOBSON, FREDERICK A.

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.

m

KERRIGAN. JACK

WHO, Des Moines, la.
KEY, EARL M.

WJM.\. Covintrton, Va
KIBBEY. HKiH L.

WFBM, Indianapolis. Ind.
KILIAN. FRED

WBBM. Chicago, 111.
KIRRELL. J. F.

WMBG. Richmond. Va.
KLISE. RODKKIC

KHQ, Spok.iiif. Wash.
KNAPP. JAMFkS

WOr.F. Syracuse, N. Y.
KNIGHT. CY

CHAB. Moose Jaw. Sask.
KNIGHT. KAY

WJZ. New York. N. Y.
KNORK. W. AKTIIl K

WKNY. Kmi-'stoM, N Y
KOPL.AN, IIAKKY

KOFJ. LoH -XnirclcM. Calif
KKSHNA. FRANK K.

KWRC, Pcnd'oton. On-
KURTZE. LARRY

WBBM. Chicasro. 111.

— L —

LADD. ANN

WKBZ. Mu*<k<k.'uii. Mi.h.
LADIN, HAROLD

WJMS, Ironwood, Mich.

PRODUCTION

LAFKANO, TONY

KHJ, Los Ang-eles, Calif.
LAKE, HARRY N

WHO, Des Moines, la.
LANFEAR, THURLOW D,

WMT, Cedar Rapids, la.

KRNT-KSO, Des Moines, la.
LANE, EUGENE

WHAM, Rochester, N. Y.
LARGE, R. F.

CFCY, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
LATEAU, HERBERT W. S.

WMAQ. Chicago, HI.
LAURIE, B. A.

KNET, Palestine, Texas^
LAVALLE, GENE

WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio
LAWRENCE, BILL

CBS. Jack Carson Show,

Screen Guild Players.
LAWRENCE, DICK

KDAL, Duluth, Minn.
LEEFERS, ROBERT

WMT, Cedar Rapids, la.

KRNT-KSO, Des Moines, la.
LEFTWICH, ALEXANDER, JR.

Blue
LENIHAN, WINNIFRED

Blue
LEONARD, JESSE

KXL, Portland, Ore.
LEVESQUE, GERARD

CKCV, Quebec, Que.
LEVINSON, LEONE

KCMO, Kansas City, Mo.
LEWIS, GORDON J.

WHAI, Greenfield, Mass.
LIBBY, JOHN C.

WCOU, Lewiston, Me.
T>INDSAY, ART

KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash.
LIVERANCE, R. E.

WAIM, Anderson, S. C.
UVINGSTONE, CHARLES

WXYZ, Detroit, Mich.
LIVINGSTONE, WILLIAM

Blue
LOEB, MARX

CBS, This Life Is Mine, Ro-
mance.
LONDON, LEW

WPEN, Philadelphia, Pa.
LONG, DEANE S.

KXEL, Waterloo, Iowa
LONG, RUSSELL

WCSC, Charleston, S. C.
LOVE, ANDY

Blue, Horace Heidt's Treasure

Chest.

NBC. Chase & Sanborn Show.
LOVELESS, WENDELL P.

WMBI, Chicag-o, 111.
LOWDER, COL

KLO, O&den, Utah
LOWREY, AL

KHQ, Spokane, Wash.
LUCAS, PAUL

WTIC, Hartford, Conn.
LUCAS, RUPERT

CBS. Silver Theater.
LUMMIS, GEORGE D.

WHIO. Davton. Ohio
LUND, VICTOR H.

WAOV, Vincennes, Ind.
LURYE, JAY A.

WDSM, Superior, Wise.
LYON, DAN

WSYR, Syracuse, N. Y.

— m —

McAllister, h. j.

KHQ. Spokane, Wash.
McAVITY. TOM

NBC. Sealtest Village Store.
CBS. Corlisa Archer.

McCLAREN, JACK

KTMS, Santa Barbara. Calif.
McCLATCHEY, MERRILL

WWJ, Detroit, Mich.
McGILL, EARLE

CBS
McGRATH, JAMES

WWDC, WashiniTton, D. C.
McGRATH, WM. B.

WNEW, New York, N. Y
McGUIRE, ARNOLD

CBS. Here's to Romance.
McINTIRE, RUSSELL

WSTP, Salisbury, N. C.
McINTIRE, FRANK

KUTA, Salt Lake City, Utah
McKEE, BURTT

WAPI, Birming-ham, Ala.
McLEOD, KEITH

NBC. Red Skelton Show.
McMILLIN, CHARLIE

WTJS, Jackson, Tenn.
MacNAMEE, DOUGLAS

WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul,

Minn.
McRAE, J. B.

CJRC, Winnipeg-, Manitoba
McRAE, ROSS

CKCK, Regina, Sask.
McTIGUE, HARRY

WINN, Louisville, Ky.
McWHORTER, DON

WBLK, Clarksburg-, W. Va.
MacDONALD, W. E., "BILL"

KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr.
MacGREGOR, C. P.

Blue. Hollywood Radio

MacGREGOR, SHERMAN
"JOCK"

WOR, New York, N. Y.
MACK, DICK

CBS. Blue Ribbon Town.
MACK, NILA

CBS. Now and Forever, Let's

Pretend.
MACK, WAYNE

WGAR, Cleveland, Ohio
MAGNER, MARTIN

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.
MALCOLM, HOWARD

KHQ, Spokane, Wash.
MALLEN, EDNA

KLX, Oakland, Calif.
MALOY, JACK

WEEI, Boston, Mass.
MANGOLD, MARY

WBUR. Burlington, la.
MANN, JOSEPH

WKWK, Wheeling, W. Va.
MARBLE, EVELYN

KIRO, Seattle, Wash.
MARKS, GEORGE

WBBM. Chicago, 111.
MARQUIS, ARNOLD

NBC. Cavalcade of America.
MARSHALL, JOHN

WLAV. Grand Rapids, Mich.
MARSHALL, WILLIAM

Blue.

MARTIN, CHARLES

Blue, Revlon Review.

MARTIN, DON

WFIL. Philadelphia, Pa.
MATHIS, CHARLES

KELD, El Dorado, Ark.
MAUFFETTE, GUY

CBF, Montreal, Que.
MAXFIELD, JEAN

KYA, San Francisco, Calif.
MAYER, STANLEY

WSON, Henderson, Ky.

MAYORAL, RADAMES

WPAB, Ponce, Puerto Rico
MEKCIER, ANTONIO

CHRC, Quebec, Que.
MERDIAN, JOHN L.

WSTU, Steubenville, Ohio
MERKER, CLARENCE

KVEC, San Luis Obispo,

Calif.
MERRIDEW, REGINALD

WGAR, Cleveland, Ohio
MICHAELIS, ARNOLD

Blue
MILLAR, CHARLES

CKWS, Kingston, Ont.
MILLER, CHUCK

WHO, Des Moines, Ohio
MILNAR, GENE

KHQ, Spokane, Wash.
MITCHELL, BUD

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
MITCHELL, J. BERTRAND

KOA, Denver, Colo.
MOEGLE, FRED

KARK, Little Rock, Ark.
MONETT, NEG.

KQW, San Jose, Calif.
MONK, KARL

CHEX, Petersborough, Ont.
MOORE, ARTHUR

CBS. Dinah Shore Program.
MOORE, HEYWARD

WCSC, Charleston, S. C.
MOREY, AL

WBBM, Chicago, 111.
MORGAN, HELEN

KSO, San Francisco, Qalif.
MORRIS, JERRY

KOL. Seattle, Wash.
MORSE, CARLTON E.

NBC. One Man's Family.

CBS. I Love a Mystery.
MORSE, F. W.

KLS, Oakland, Calif.
MOSES, JOHN

WHKC, Columbus. Ohio
MOSS, ROBERT

Blue.
MULLEN, BOB

KSFO, San Francisco, Calif.
MUNYON, HARRY

WQAM, Miami. Fla.
MURPHY, WILLIAM

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.
MURRAY, THOMAS

WHAM, Rochester. N. Y.
MYERS, MARVIN

KGBS, Harlingen, Texas

— N —

NELSON, HOWARD
WD AY, Fargo, N. D.

NICHOLS, ANNE

"Abie's Irish Rose"

NOBLE, CARL

WD AN, Danville, 111.
NORTH, PAUL

WOLF, Syracuse, N. Y.
NUSBAUM, MORT

WSAY, Rochester, N. Y.

— o —

OBOLER, ARCH

Blue. Holiday 194X.
NBC. Everything for the
Boys.

OLMSTEAD, CLARE

NBC. Westinrhousft Program.

832

PRODUCTION

OLSON, D.

WJR. Detroit, Mich.
OLSON, HARVEY

WDRC. Hartford. Conn.
OLSON, RAY

WOW. Omaha, Nebr.
O'MEARA, CARROLL

CBS. Burns & Allen Show.
OSBORNE, ROY

KRBC, Abilene, Texas
OSGOOD, NANCY

WRC, Washing-ton
OWENS, MOREY

WROK, Rockford, 111.

P

PACK, ALVIN

KDYL, Salt Lake City, Utah
PAGE, ALLAN

KVOO, Tulsa. Okla.
PAGE-WILSON, R.

CJVI. Victoria. B. C.
PAIGE, JACK

WNAX, Yankton, S. D.
PAINTON, KEITH

KMBC, Kansas City. Mo.
PALES, ESTHER

WPAB, Ponce, Puerto Rico
PARCHER, OLIVER

WSBT, South Bend, Ind.
PARKER, BYRON

WIS, Columbia, S. C.
PARKER, JACK

WJIM, Lansing-. Mich.
PARKER, SAM

WKAT, Miami Beach, Fla.
PARSONS, ROBERT

WMBI, Chicago, 111.
PAUL, NORMAN

WROK, Rockford. 111.
PAYNE, LARRY

WJR, Detroit, Mich.
PECHT, JERRY LEE

KGB, San Diego, Calif.
PENNER, NANCY

WLPM. Suffolk. Va.
PEREZ, ELMO TORRES

WKAQ. San Juan, Puerto Rico
PETERSON, JACK

WIS, Columbia, S. C.
PETERSON, WALTER

KGGM, Albuquerque, N. M.
PFISTER, ROBERTA

KYCA. Prescott, Ariz.
PICKITTS, JAMES

WMRF, Lewiston, Pa.

PIERCE, PAUL

CBS. Stars Over Hollywood.
PIERCE, SAM

KHJ, Los Angeles. Calif.,

Gracie Fields' Victory Parade.
PLAMADORE, RAY

WKBH, La Crosse. Wise.
POINDEXER, RUTH

KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash.
POL A, EDDIE

Blue
POLESIE, HERBERT

CBS. The Colonel.
PRICE, JACK

WBNS, Columbus, Ohio
PUDNEY, EARLE

WGY, Schenectady. N. Y.

— <? —

QUINN, LOUIS

Blue. Breakfast at Sardi's.
What's Doin' Ladies?
NBC. Fitch Bandwagon.

— R —

RACEY, EARLE

Blue. Al Pearce Show.
RAMSEY, DUANE

KRBC, Abilene, Texas
RAMSEY, H.

CFRN, Edmonton, Alberta
RAYNER, E. W.

CKUA, Edmonton, Alberta
READY, MURIEL

CFOS, Owen Sound. Ont.
REEG, LEONARD

Blue. Lum and Abner, Red

Ryder.
REYES, STANLEY

WWL, New Orleans. La.
REYNOLDS, GENE

WBAP. Fort Worth. Texas.
RICE, LORRAINE

WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.
RICHARDSON, WING

WFOY. St. Augustine, Fla.
RICKENBACKER, ACE

WORD, Spartanburg, S. C
RIDER, MAURY

Blue, Sam Hayes — Spectator.
RIEHL, OLIVER

WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa.
RILEY, LOWELL

WBNS, Columbus, Ohio
RIPPETOE, FERRELL

WBOW. Terre Haute, Ind.
RISK, SYDNEY

CKUA, Edmonton, Alberta
RIVARD, FRED

WXYZ, Detroit, Mich.
ROBERTS, DON

KTMS, Santa Barbara, Calif.
ROBERTSON, B. G.

KWKH. Shreveport. La.
ROBERTSON, BRUCE

WHB, Kansas City. Mo.
ROBERTSON, JACK

WHAS, Louisville, Ky.
ROBERTSON, LARRY

Blue. What's New?, Hero of

the Week.
ROBERTSON, TED

WBBM. Chicago, 111.
ROBSON, BILL

CBS. Man Behind the Gun.
ROPER, PRES

WCED, DuBois, Pa.
ROSS, L. A.

KOBH, Rapid City, S. D.
ROSSELL, ERNEST

WTRY, Troy, N. Y.
ROWE, RALPH J.

WMT, Cedar Rapids, la.

KRNT-KSO, Des Moines. In
RUEGG, FRED

KQW, San Jose, Calif.
RUNIONS, NORMAN

KIRO, Seattle. Wasli.

— s —

SANFORD, TONY

Blue. What's New?
SANVILLE, RICHARD

CBS. New Horizons.
SAULPAUGH, EDWIN

Blue.
SAWYER, TOM

NBC, Bob Hope Protrram.
SAWYER, VERNE E.

KMO. Tacoma. Wash.
SAXTON, LLOYD O.

KFQD. Anchoracre. Alaska
SAZ, HARRY

NBC. Ginny Simnis Pro^-^rain.
SCHAL.'%NSKY, HENRY

KFJZ. Fort Worth, Texas

SCHRAMM, JOHN

Blue.
SCHWARTZ, JULIAN

WSRR, Stamford, Conn.
SCHWEIKHER, FRED

WRC, Washington, D. C.
SCOGIN, J. L., JR.

KEYS, Corpus Christi, Texas
SCOTT, ARCHIE

NBC. Westinghouse Program.
SCOTT, LESLIE

KTUL, Tulsa, Okla.
SCOURBY, NICK

WSRR, Stamford. Conn.
SEAL, BOB

NBC. Bob Hope Show, Those

We Love, Jack Benny Pro-
gram.
SEARS, FRED

KVNU, Logan, Utah
SEAVEY, CECIL

KFEL, Denver, Colo.
SEITZ, F. A.

WFAS, White Plains, N. Y.
SEYDEL, VICTOR

Blue
SHARP, IRVING

WDBJ, Roanoke. Va.
SHARPE. JACK

KEYS, Corpus Christi, Texas ^
SHAYON, BOB

CBS. Science at Work, This

Living World.
SHEA, WILLIAM E., JR.

KPO, San Francisco, Calif.
SHORT, JOSEPH A.

WHCU, Ithaca. N. Y.
SILVA, FRANK

WSAY, Rochester. N. Y.
SILVER, SAM

KFAR. Fairbanks, Alaska
SIMPSON, JACK

WMAQ, Chicago, 111.
SINGLETON, LUCILE

CBS. Chapel Singers.
SKOTCH, EDWARD D.

WSLS. Roanoke, Va.

KYW. Philadelphia. Pa.
.^iLATER, TOM

MBS
SMALL. LEON

WSAP, Norfolk. Va.
SMALLEY. JACK

CBS. Fashions in Rations.
SMALLWOOl), EV

CHAD, Moose Jaw, Sask.
SMITH. ART

WNAX. Yankton. S. D.
SMITH. B. A.

WSON. Henderson. Ky.
S.MITH. BK.ASLEY

WSM, Nashville. Tenn.
S.MITH, BURRELL

WKIP. Poutrhkccpsie. N. Y.
SMITH, DICK

VVHH. Kansas City. Mo.
S.MITH, TIIOM.XS FREKB.\IRN

("BS. .Anicrica — Ceiling

Unliinilcd.
SNELL, (JKORGE

KDVr,, S.ilt Lake City. Utah
SONDERG.X.XRD. JIGGS

KlCn. Si)rn.'ir. Iowa
SPKNCER, STEWART T.

WPTF. K.ilciLTh, N. C.
SPIKGI,E. ST.ANLEY

KXRO. Abrrdppn. Wawh.
SPIER. XULLIAM

CHS. Suspen.se.
SPR \(;i?E. EDGAR

WOSU. Columbus. Ohio
STALLARD. DAL

KCMO, Kansas City. Mo.

833

PRODUCTION

STANFORD, ANTONY

Blue. What's New?

CBS, California Carry On.
STANLEY, HOWARD

WTOP. Washing-ton. D. C.
STANLEY, LARRY

KFH. Wichita. Kans.

STARK, RICHARD

Blue

STEPP, T. ELLSWORTH

KOA, Denver. Colo.
STEVENS, ROBERT

Blue.
STIFF, JAMES H.

KBST. Big: Spring-, Texas
STIFLER, CHARLES

WMRF. Lewiston. Pa.
STONE, WALTER

KBUR. Burlington. la.
SUDEMANN, GEORGE

KSO. Des Moines. la.
SULLIVAN, JOHN

KFJZ, Fort Worth. Texas
SURIS, DOMINGO COLON

WPAB, Ponce, Puerto Rico
SUTTON, PARKER

KTAR. Phoenix. Ariz
SVEHLA, WALT

WQAM, Miami. Fla.
SWEENEY, BOB

KYA. San Francisco, Calif.
SWEENEY, JOHN G.

WCPO, Cincinnati, Ohio

— T —

TALBERT, HARRY I.

WFOY, St. Augustine. Fla.
TATE, RICHARD

KGO, San Francisco. Calif.
TAYLOR, GLENHALL

CBS. Dii.ah Shore Prog-ram.
TAYLOR, PAT

WMFR, High Point, N. C.
TEEL, ALICE

WJIM, Lansing-, Mich.
TERVIT, JEAN

CKNX, Wingham. Ont.
TERWEY, TYS

WNOX. Knoxville, Tenn.
THAD, FRED

WIL. St. Louis. Mo.
THERIAULT, LUCIEN

CBF. Montreal. Que.
THOMPSON, DON

KPO. San Francisco, Calif.
THOMPSON, MARK

WEW. St. Louis, Mo.
THOMPSON, R. W.

WJMC, Rice Lake, Wise.
THOMSON, REO

CJCA, Edmonton, Alberta
TIES, WAYNE

CBS. Fashions in Rations.
TIMMER, JOHN

WTRC, Elkhart, Ind.
TINGLEY, H. I.

KWNO, Winona, Minn.
TITUS, DAVE

KNX. Los Angeles, Calif. Mel-
odies America Loves, Hello

from Hollywood.

CBS. Open House.
TOLL, TED

Blue.
TOZIER, H.

WJR. Detroit, Mich.
TRIBBLE, THOMAS

WSAP, Norfolk. Va.
TUCKER, DICK

WEIM, Fitchburg". Mass.
rUELL, GORDON

KIRO, Soattle. Waah.

— 17 —

ULMER, MRS. JAMES G.

KGKB. Tyler, Texas
UNDERWOOD, CECIL

NBC. The Great Gildersleeve,
Fibber McGee and Molly.
URIE, HURSCHELL

KSUB. Cedar City, Utah

— V —

VANCE, BILL

WLS. Chicago. 111.
VANDAGRIFT, CARL

WOWO. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
VAN IDERSTINE, AL

CHAB. Moose Jaw. Sask.
VESSEL, BOB

WWVA. Wheeling. W. Va.
VICTOR, DON

KLX. Oakland. Calif.
VINCENT, CHICK

NBC. Pepper Young's Family
VON LINDER, L.

WMT. Cedar Rapids. la.

KRNT-KSO, Des Moines, la.
VOSS, WILLIAM

Blue.

— w —

WADE, RED

WTIC. Hartford, Conn.
WAGNER, MARY

WBBM, Chicago, 111,
WALDEN, PAUL E.

KWRC. Pendleton, Ore.
WALKER, LARRY

WBT. Charlotte. N. C.
WALL, GILBERT

WBEN. Buffalo. N. Y.
WALRATH, WALTER W.

WICA. Ashtabula, Ohio
WALSTON, GEORGE

WRRP. Washington. D. C,
WALTER, ROBERT G.

WWNY. Watertown. N. Y.
WANN, PAUL

WDOD. Chattanoog-a, Tenn.
WARBURTON, CHARLES

Blue.
WARD, ALBERT

CBS. Tales from Far and

WARREN, W. O.

KARK, Little Rock. Ark.
WASSENBERG, BOB

KROW. Oakland, Calif.
WATKINS, DICK

KRGU, Weslaco, Texas
WEAVER, DICK

KROD, El Paso, Texas
WEBBER, BOB

KFAR, Fairbanks, Alaska
WEGENER, EDWARD

WOI, AMES, la.
WEGMAN, EDWARD

WEBR, Buffalo. N. Y.
WEIGLE, FRAN

WLAV. Grand Rapids, Mich.
WIEST, GEORGE

Blue
WELLINGTON, JOHN

Blue
WELTMER, FRANK

KTMS, Santa Barbara. Calif.
WERLINO, RUPE

WIBG. Philadelphia, Pa.

834

WHEELER, KEN

WNAC. Boston. Mass,
WHITBY, T. C.

CFLC, Brockville. Ont,
WHITE, DAVE

CBS
WHITE, NORMAN

WJR, Detroit. Mich.
WHITE, ROBERT

Blue
WHITE, ROGER

CBS
WHITNEY, EDWIN

Blue
WICKETT, MARTIN D.

WTOP. Washington. D, C,
WIDNEY, STAN

WHO, Des Moihes. la.
WIDOM, LT. LEONARD

WCBI. Columbus. Miss,
WILEY, HOWARD

WMAQ. Chicagro. Ill,
WILKEY, EUGENE B., JR.

WDOD. Chattanooga. Tenn,
WILLEN, DICK

NBC, Horace Heidt's Treasure

Chest.
WILLIAMS, KEN

WFBR, Baltimore, Md.
WILLS, HARRY

WATW. Ashland, Wise.
WILMARTH, ALBERT E.

KTKC, Visalia. Calif,
WILSON, FRED

WTAM. Cleveland, Ohio
WILSON, J. DONALD

CBS, The Whistler,
WILSON, STU

KHJ, Los Angeles. Calif.
WISOTT, MORRIS

KWAT, Watertown, S. D.
WITTON, H. BLOIS

CPOS, Owen Sound, Ont.

WOLF, ED

Blue, MBS.

WOLFE, CHARLES

WSRR, Stamford, Conn.

WOLF, STANLEY J.

New York, N, Y.

WOODFIELD, W.

CJRC, Winnipeg, Manitoba
WOODWARD, DUTCH

KMMJ, Grand Island, Nebr.
WOOLFRIES. ANDREW G.

WMT. Cedar Rapids, la,

KRNT-KSO, Des Moines. la,
WORLEY, DAVID R.

KGLU, Safford, Ariz,
WORTH, PEDE

KQW, San Jose, Calif.
WRIGHT. JOHN H.

WBZ-WBZA, Boston, Mass.
WYANT, DAL

WHEB, Portsmouth, N. H.

— Y —

YOUNG, DAVID

NBC. Fitch Bandwagon.
YOUNG, FRANK

WOL, Washington, D. C,
YOUNG, J. J.

WEBG. Erie. Pa,

MUSICAL DIRECTORS
Of Stations In The

UNITED STATES and CANADA

^^^i?^.

Wheyi the story of radio's contribution to the winning of
the ivar becomes recorded history the chapter concerning
station musical directors ivill be an impressive one. For it is
on the home front that this department is doing an all-out
job providing morale-building musical entertainment for war
plant workers. That ivar plant labor-management commit-
tees are cognizant of the important job musical directors are
doing is indicated by the fact that many plants ''pipe in"
musical programs throughout the day and night shifts.

Alabama

Anniston. WHMA Mrs. Ruby Meig-s

Birming-ham,

WAPI Clo McAlpin

Decatur, WMSL John L. Slatton

Mobile.

WALA Agmes Pirtle

Montgromery,

WCOV Weston Britt

WSFA Caldwell Stewart

Muscle Shoals. WLAY Sarah Smith

Opelika, WJHO Robert Cronander

Arizona

Globe. KWJB Willard Shoecraf t

Phoenix.

KOY Alfred Becker

KPHO M. C. Reese. Jr.

Arkansas

Blythcville. KLCN Bob Berryman

Fort Smith, KFPW Dorothy Smith

Helena. KFFA Doris Trainer

Little Rock. KLRA Tom Scott

KHJ Frank DeVol

KMTR Salvatore Santaella

KNX Lud Oluskln. Wilbur Hatch

Marysville, KMYC Lois Carroll

Oakland, KLX Mardelle Peterson

Riverside, KPRO Leon F. Drews

Sacramento.

KFBK Emll Martin

KROY Evangreline Baker

San Diego, KGB James Dillon

San Francisco.

KFRC Cy Trobbe

KGO Phil Bovero

KSFO Louise Winter

KYA Alfred Frankenstein

San Jose, KQW Ernest Gill

San Luis Obispo Anthony Ricca

Santa Barabara, KDB Kay B. Summeri

KTMS Carol I^e

Colorado

Denver.

KLZ Lester Weelani

KM YR Vickii; Kusletvodt

KOA Milton Shrednick

KPOF Ruth Staata

(ir.inrl .IiMKtion. KFX.I Toni Mueller

California

Berkeley. KRE Harrold Hawley

Beverly Hills. KMPC Marie Hodson

Chico. KHSL Mabel Swift

Eureka. KIEM Jack Andrews

Fresno. KMJ Andy Patterson

Longr Beach, KGER Helene Smith

Los Angeles,

KECA Claude Sweeten

KFAC I>on Otis

KPI Claude Sweeten

KFSG Esther Stuart

KPWB Leon Leonardi

Connecticut

Bridgeport,

wrcr Carl Larson

Hartford.

WDRC Sterling: V. Couch

New Britain, WNBC Maurice Sechtmao

WTHT Charlotte Anderson

WTIC Moshe Paranov

Niw Haven. WELI Clair H. Shadwell

Stamford. WSRR Warren Saundcre

Waterbury,

WATR Edith Sacco

WBRY Waldo S. Newberry

835

MUSICAL DIRECTORS

• • •

District of Columbia

Washing-ton,

WINX Tommy Johnson

WMAL. Sidney

WOL. Helen Yort

WRC Fritz Balzer

WTOP Paul Kain

WWDC Leonard Friendly

Florida

Ft. Lauderdale, WFTL Jane Butler

Gainesville, WRUF Helen Edwards

Jacksonville.

Lakeland, WLAK William P. Lee

Miami, WIOD Earle Barr Hanson

WQAM Alaine Powell

Miami Beach, WKAT Bettye Lee Taylor

Orlando.

WDBO Dorothy Morton Parks

St. Augustine, WFOY Prankie Collyer Walker

St. Petersburg:, WSUN Edith Sexton

St. Petersburg-, WTSP Merwin Houk

Tallahassee, WTAL Judson Chapman

Tampa,

WFLA Frank Grasso

West Palm Beach, WJNO Ruth Shockley

•

Georgia

Atlanta.

WAGA Frances Wallace

WATL Cliff Cameron

WSB Perry Bechtel, Earl Landir

Augusta, WRDW Paul Reed

WGST Lola Allen Wallace

Columbus, WRBL Gertrude Handley

Cordele, WMJM Robert C. Lay

Macon, WBML Jim Vinson

Savannah.

WSAV George Upchurch

WTOC Jean Wallace

Waycross, WAYX Frank Mitchell

•

Idaho

Boise, KIDO Billy Phillips

Twin Falls, KTFI Eleanor Kline

Wallace, KWAL Glen Whitney

•

Illinois

Aurora, WMRO Mary Louise Brown

Chicago,

WAAF Helen Compton

WAIT E. M. Hinzman

WBBM Caesar Petrillo

WEDC William P. Brady

WGES Erma Gareri

WGN Henry Weber

WJJD Lee Gillette

WLS Phil Kalar

WMAQ Roy Shield

Danville, WD AN Levin Cummins

East St. Louis. WTMAV William Hart

Harrisburg, WEBQ Virginia Crane

Peoria, WMBD Harould Osborne

Quiney. WTAD Edythe Raye

Rockf ord, WROK Lorna Lane

Rock Island, WHBF John Gilbert

Springfield, WCBS John Geil

WTAX Betty Cole

Urbana, WILL Lanson F. Demming

•

Indiana

Elkhart, WTRC Margaret Ward

Fort Wayne, WGL-WOWO Guy Fitzsimmons

Gary, WIND Reba Jane Chapman

Hammond, WJOB , J. Gibbs Spring

Indianapolis,

WFBM Walter Reuleaux

WIBC Lester Huff

WIRE Harry Bason

WISH Margaret Pryce

Muncie, WLBC June Johnson

South Bend, WSBT , Harlan Hogan

Terre Haute, WBOW Leo Baxter

•

Iowa

Ames, WOI Edward Wegener

Boone, KFGQ Opal Hartungr

Burlington, KBUR Mary Mangold

Cedar Rapids, WMT Maureen Canavan

Clinton, KROS Margery Meinert

Davenport, WOC George Sontag

Decorah, KWLC Helen Trilhus

Des Moines, WHO Don Hovey

KRNT-KSO Frank Voeker.

Phyllis Raftery, Eddie Truman

Dubuque, WKBB Ethel Carpenter

Fort Dodge, KVFD Betty Condon

Marshalltown, KFJB Thelma La Valley

Ottumka, KBIZ Robert Carlson

Shenandoah,

KFNF Perry Douthit

KMA Mabel McParland

Sioux City,

KSC J Miriam Corkhill

KTRI Bernice Mahr

Waterloo, KXEL George Timm

•

Kansas

Coffeyville, KGGF Ozzie Osborne

Dodge City. KGNO Herschell Holland

Emporia, KTSW Rosalee Askew

Hutchinson, KWBW Geraldine Brack

Kansas City, KCKN Milan Mahale

Lawrence, KFKU Mildred I. Seaman

Manhattan, KSAC William Lindquist

Pittsburg, KDAM Leota Taylor

Topeka. WIBW Maude Shreffler

Wichita,

KANS Raymond Shelley

KFH ., Gus Snyder

•

Kentucky

Ashland, WCMI Jean Thompson

Bowling Green, WLBJ Ann Hamilton

Henderson, WSON Stanley Mayer

Hopkinsville, WHOP Hellen Carter

Louisville,

WAVE Earle Keller

WHAS Robert Hutsell

New Albany, WGRC Jack Currance

•

Louisiana

New Orleans,

WDSU Joseph Schram

WWL Irving Vidacovich

Shreveport, KRMD Elizabeth Alford

•

Maine

Bangor, WABI Harold Dorr

Lewiston, WCOU Marion Payne Louisfell

Lewiston, WCOU Bertrand Cote

•

Maryland

Baltimore,

WBAL Phil Pine

WCAO Robert P. lula

WCBM Jack B. Rohr

WFBR Joseph ImbrigiiUo

WITH Wallace W. Ashley

Hagerstown. WJEJ Earl Mentzer

Salisbury. WBOC Bussell Toha

836

• • •

MUSICAL DIRECTORS

Massachusetts

Boston.

WBZ-WBZA Avner Rakov

WEEI Francis E. Bellizia

WNAC Francis J. Cronin

WORL Bob Perry

Greenfield. WHAI Gordon J. Lewis

Holyoke, WHYN Jay Heitin

Worcester, WAAB Francis J. Cronin

Worcester, WTAG Dol Brissette

•

Michigan

Bay City, WBCM Lionel H. DeRemer

Detroit.

WJBK Pete Angel

W JLB Herbert Mertz

WJR Samuel Benavie

WWJ Mischa Kottler

WXYZ Benny Kyte

Flint. WFDF William Geyer

Grand Rapids, WLAV Frann Weigle

WOOD Sandy Meek

Iron wood, WJMS Laura Johnson

Lansing-, WJIM Bob Clayton

Lapeer. WMPC Arthur O. Voorheis

Pontiac, WCAR Howard Donahoe

Port Huron. WHLS Lyle Patterson

Traverse City. WTCM Don Mullen

•

Minnesota

Duluth, WEBC John Kleire

KDAL Dick Lawrence

Mankato. KYSM Maurice Piche

Minneapolis,

WCCO Wallace Olson

WDGY Walter Rudd

WLOL Venne Rooney

WTCN Michael Coscio

Northfield. WCAL Oscar R. Overby

St. Paul,

KSTP Leonard Leigh

WMIN Adele Belair

Winona. KWNO Mary Leu

•

Mississippi

Greenville, WJPR Rosie Mock

McComb, WSKB Mrs. B. L. Malhis

Meridian, WCOC Mrs. D. W. Gavin

Natchez, WMIS Harry King Barth

•

Missouri

Joplin, WMBH Stella Lukens

Kansas City,

KCMO Jack Wendover

KMBC P. Hans Flath

WHB Bob McGrew

St. Joseph. KFEQ Dward Moore

St. Louis,

KFUO Gerhardt Schroth

KWK Carl Hoheiig-artcn

KXOK Allistcr Wylie

WEW Ralph Stein

Spring-field, KTTS Ray Tad

KWTO Huph M. Aspinwall

•

Montana

Billings, KGHL Harry Turner

Kalispell, KGEZ Don Treloar

•

Nebraska

Fremont, KORN Jack Nowlon

Grand Island. KMMJ Connie Brunsvold

Kearney. KGFW Pec Biber

Norfolk. WJAG Harold Kline

Omaha,

KOIL Teresa Peter

WOW Morton Wells

New Hampshire

Manchester.

WFEA Roger Barrett

WMUR Bert Colter

Portsmouth. WHEB Katherine Giinther

•

New Jersey

Asbury Park, WCAP G. H. Scott

Bridgeton. WSNJ Lowell Ayars

Jersey City,

WHOM J. DeLuca

Newark. WAAT Gus Steck

New Mexico

Clovis. KICA R. B. McAhster

New York

Albany, WABY-WOKO Carl Miller

Auburn, WMBO Dorothy Bolin

Binghamton, WNBF Donald Grey

Brooklyn,

WLIB Eddj- Brown

Buffalo,

WBEN James Freiling

WBNY Art Crosson

WEBR Americo Bono

WGR-WKBW David Cheskin

Elmira, WENY Harry Springer

Freeport, WGBR Al Cheesman

Ithaca, WHCU Harry J. Hennessy

Middletown, WALL Robert E. Lee

Newburgh. WGNY Jane Welch

New York.

WBNX Fred Mendelsohn

WEAF Frank Black

WEVD Nicholas Saslavsky

WHN Don Albert

WINS Henry Sylvern

WJZ Joe Rines

WMCA William Wirges

WMCA Jerry Sears

WNEW Merle Pitt

WNYC Herman Neuman

WOR Alfred Wallenstein

WOV Paul Romeo

WQXR Leon Barzin

Niagara Falls, WHLD Ernie Whistler

Ogdensburg. WSLB Flo Beach Rowe

Rochester,

WHAM Eugene Zacher

WHEC Ken Sparnon

WSAY Viola Brown

Schenectady, WGY E. A. Rice, Frank Glenn

Syracuse,

WAGE Thelma Jean McNeil

WFBL Raymond Gantler

WSVR Murray Ikrnthal

Troy. WTRY Ernest RospcII

WHAZ A. Olin Niles

UtJca, WIBX Walter Griswold

Watcrtown,

WWNY Rosemary Wolf

White Plains, WFAS Randall Kaler

Woodside. WWRL Adolph Gobel

•

North Carolina

Asheville. WISE Kenneth Beachboard

Charlotte. WSOC Fletcher Austin

Diirli.im. WDNC Mildred Alexander

Gol.lsboro. WGBR John Britt

Groensboro. WBIO Mariraret Bank»

Hickory. WHK Y Louise Miller

Kinsion. WFTf" Francis Van Houten

Ralcit'h. WPTF Leo F. de Sola

S.ilisburv. WSTP Ruaacll Mclntire

I

837

• • •

MUSICAL DIRECTORS

• • •

Winston-Salem.

WAIR Charles Keaton

W9JS Isabel Shaffer

•

North Dakota

Bismarck, KFYR Curt Dirlam

Fargo. WDAY Mounty Williams

Grand Forks, KILO Blanche Warnken

•

Ohio

Akron.

WADC Charles Herr

Ashtabula. WICA Mary Pavolino

Canton. WHBC Martin Alexander

Cincinnati.

WCKY Charles Mauthe

WCPO Gene Hoctor

WLW Gladys Lee

WLW Milton Weiner

WSAI Milton Wiener

Cleveland.

WCLE Willard Pott

WGAR Walbergr Brown

WHK Willard Pott

WJW Donald Kayler

WTAM Lee Gordon

Columbus,

WBNS Lowell Riley

WCOL Janice Hagerty

WHKC Abram Ruvinsky

, WOSU Ann Charles

Dayton,

WHIO Henry Lange

WING Charles Reeder

Findlay. WFIN Barbara J. Tyner

Mansfield. WMAN Earl Black

Marion, WMRN Anna Mae Spano

Portsmouth, WPAY Dorothy Page

Springfield, WIZE Martha Fox

Steubenville, WSTV John L. Merdian

WFMJ Col. L. R. Boals

Youngstown. WKBN Dwight Merriam

•

Oklahoma

Ardmore, KVSO Dolly Dutton

Bartlesville, KWON Martha Boucher

Lawton. KSWO Winifred Ross

Muskogee, KRIX Sally Miller

Norman, WNAD Roger Goeb

Oklahoma City, KOMA Mickey Reynolds

KTOK Harold Shreve

WKY Allan Clark

Tulsa,

ROME Alene Campbell

KTUL .Lillian Smithline

KVOO Joseph A. O'Neill

Oregon

Albany, KWIL Joyce Den Herder

Corvallis, KOAC Richard E. Fuson

Portland,

KALE-KOIN Joseph Sampietro

KBPS-KEX-KGW Abe Bercovitz

•

Pennsylyania

PuBois, WCED Les Ryder

Eaaton, WEST Eugene Bethman

Erie, WLEU Anthony Conti

WERC Milton Munn

Grove City. WSAJ Stanley Seiple

Harrisburg, WHP David Shoop

Lewistown, WMRF Mary McCoy

Philadelphia,

KYW Clarence Fuhrman

WCAU Johnny Warrington

WDAS Joseph Schreibman

WFIL Norman Black

WIBG Eric Wilkinson

WIP Joe Frasetto

WPEN Joseph Franzoaa

Pittsburgh,

KDKA. .Bernie Armstrong, Aneurin Bodycombe

WCAE . "Babe" Rhodes

WWSW .John Mitchell

Reading, WEEU E. Lester Hoflmaster

Scranton, WARM Prank Keller

Uniontown, WMBS J. Sullivan Sages

Wilkes-Barre,

WBAX Phil Cusick

WERE Louis Savitt

York. WSBA Harold Shutz

•

Rhode Island

Pawtucket. WFCI Arthur Paquette

Providence, WPRO Edwin F. Drew

WJAR Earl Shean

•

South Carolina

Charleston, WCSC Betty Sturcken

Columbia,

WCOS Moody McElueen

WIS Mary Elizabeth Shealy

Florence. WOLS Claude Putnam

Greenville. WFBC Marcia Wyche

WMRC Jimmy Simpson

Spartanburg, WORD Lea Perrin

WSPA Corinne Kearse

•

South Dakota

Rapid City, KOBH George Bruntlett

Yankton. WNAX Rex Hayes

•

Tennessee

Chattanooga,

WAPO William Krug

WDEP Jean Van Arsdale

WDOD John Tessetore

Jackson, WTJS James Allen

Johnson City, WJHL Henry Frick

Knoxville,

WNOX Jerry Colllne

WROL Harry Nides

Memphis,

WMPS Kay Benander

WREC Jesalyn Payne

Nashville,

WLAC Charles Nagy

WSIX Frank Bobo

WSM Beasley Smith, Pietro Brescia

•

Texas

Amarillo,

KPDA Bonnie Bennett

KGNC Frances Jensen

Austin, KNOW Allan Ezell

Beaumont. KRIC Mary Bond Campbell

Brownsville, KEEW Jack Wilson, Jr.

Corpus Christi, KEYS J. L. Scogin, Jr.

Dallas,

KRLD Lawrence H. Morrell

WFAA Karl Lambertz

WRR , . Ted Parrino

El Paso, KROD H. Arthur Brown

Fort Worth,

KFJZ Frances Kay

KGKO Gene Baugh

WBAP Gene Baurh

Houston,

KPRC K. B. Sloan

KTRH Albino Torres

Lubbock, KFYO Ollie Cook

Midland, KRLH Roy De Wolfe

Pampa, KPDN Lester Aldrich

Port Arthur, KPAC Cliff Bruner

838

MUSICAL DIRECTORS

San Antonio,

KMAC Hunter Hancock

KTSA Rex Preie

Vernon. KVWC John Allen

Waco. WACO Mary Holiday

Wichita Falls. KWFT Lucille Crouch

Utah

Logan, KVNU C. Claude Robbins

Ogden. KLO Earl Donaldson

Salt Lake City.

KDYL Bob Reese

KUTA Jessie S. Taylor

•

Vermont

Waterbury. WDEV John Williams

Virginia

Coving-ton, WKEY Bill Ward

Danville, WBTM Jacqueline Jones

Lynchburg-, WLVA G. Gale Pearson

Ne-wport Ne-ws, WGH Richard Harrell

Norfolk, WTAR Bailey Barco

Richmond.

WMBQ J. Jehlen

WRNL Eddie Weber

Roanoke,

WDBJ Eve Niningrer

WSLS Mavis Overstreet

Suffolk, WLPM Sylvia Taylor

•

Washington

Aberdeen, KXRO Bette Boyer

Everett. KEVE Daniel Philip

KRKO Roy C. Towne

Pullman. KWSC Viola Foraker

Seattle.

KEVR E. J. Hamilton

KIRO Max Dolin

KOL Francis Armstrong

KRSC Ted Bell

Spokane. KFPY Arthur Zepp

KGA-KHQ Earl Shinkoskey

Tacoma, KMO Marion Kay

Vancouver, KVAN Sylvia Chandler

Yakima, KIT Juno Walks

•

West Virginia

Charleston,

WCHS Leah Perry

WGKV Gilbert Canfield

Clarksburg. WBLK Don McWhorter

Huntington, WSAZ Irene Bruce

Parkersburg, WPAR Len Carl

Welch, WBRW Bob Kelton

Wheeling, '

WKWK Oliver Edwards

WWVA Robert Nesbitt

Williamson. WBTH Elizabeth Zimmerman

•

Wisconsin

Ashland, WATW Warren Hitee

Fond du Lac, KFIZ Lucille Fairbanks

Green Bay. WTAQ Sam De Signe

Janesville, WCLO Dorothy Alan

Madison,

WHA Frederick Fuller

WIBA Leon Perssion

Milwaukee.

WBMP Elmer Ihrke

WISN Elmer Krebs

WTMJ Maurice Kipen

Racine. WRJN Ray Griiis

Rice Lake, WJMC R. W. Wells

Sheboygan, WHBL Mona J. Pape

Superior, WDSM Elma DeMeire

Wausau. WSAU Don R. Burt

Wyoming

Rock Springs, KVRS Carmen Megeath

Alaska

Anchorage. KFQD Ken LaughUn

Fairbanks, KFAR Eleanor Hansen

Puerto Rico

Ponce, WPAB Domingo Colon Suris

San Juan Jose Raul Ramirez

CANADA
Alberta

Grande Prairie. CFGP Catherine Young

British Columbia

Kamloops. CFJC Bob Hutton

Kelowna. CKOV W. H. Stewart

Trail. CJAT Mrs. R. Harrod

Vancouver.

CKMO D. G. Hill

Victoria, CJVI A. R. Smith

•

Manitoba

CKRC R. Alderson

Winnipeg, CKY P. H. Richardflon

•

New Brunswick

Moncton. CKCW Dr. George Ross

Saint John. CHSJ Bruce Holder

•

Novo Scotia

Antigonish, CJFX Margaret MacDonald

Halifax. CHNS William Strickland

Sydney. CJCB Mrs. A. F. McKinnon

•

Ontario

Brantford. CKPC Frank Holton

Hamilton, CHML Philip Tahany

Kingston, CKWS Bruce Tremeer

Kirkland Lake, CJKL Lyall Jack

North Bay. CFCH Warren Robertson

Owen Sound. CFOS Marie Keenan

Petersborough. CHEX Karl E. Monk

Stratford, CJCS C. W. Trethewey

Timmins, CKGB Harrison Flint

Toronto.

CBL J. M. Beaudet

CFRB Wally Armour

CJBC J. M. Beaudet

CKCL Maurice Dalton Rapkln

Wingham, CKNX H. V. Pym

•

Prince Edward Island

Charlottetown. CFCY Mrs. K. S. Rogers

Quebec

Montreal,

CBF-CBM J. J. Gagnier

CHLP Fernan E. Bergevin

CKAC Paul Corbeil

Quebec. CBV Capt. T. F. Oapnier

CHRC FranooiHe Roule,-\u

Sherbrooke, CHLT Flossie Dawson

Three Rivers. CHLN Jean Laforeit

•

Saskatchewan

Prince Albert. CKBI George Kergan

Regina. CJRM Sam H. Hillier

Saskatoon. CFQC Cy Cairns

• ••• •••• •••• ••••

839

HOME ECONOMICS DIRECTORS

OF STATIONS IN UNITED STATES
AND CANADA

Winning the war on the home front has been an all-out
activity of station home economists ever since the war's in-
ception. With rationing and shortages of taken- for-granted
items, housewives have received a much-needed helping-hand
to tailor the family menu to wartime conditions.

Another much-needed service provided by this department
concerned wartime lunches for defense plant workers. The
many suggestions and programs built around this one proj-
ect alone was an educational campaign of tremendous magni-
tude.

Alabama

Anniston, WHMA Anne Snoddy

Bessemer, WJ1.D Grace Tutwiler

Earline Tully

Birming^ham, WAPI Delmar Bradley,

Earline Tully

Decatur, WMSL Mrs. Reid Sherard

Momile. WMOB Eleanor Boyd Whitelaw

Montgomery,

WCOV Eve Lynn

WSFA Camille Brown

•

Arizona

Phoenix, KOY Maude Long-well

KTAR Betty Ericson

Prescott, KYCA Roberta Pf ister

Safford, KGLU Alberta Hunt

Tucson. KTUC Leig-h Price

•

Arkansas

El Dorado, KELD Jacqueline Click

Fort Smith, KFPW Mrs. Jack Floyd

Hot Springrs, KTHS Hazel Jacobs

Little Rock, KLRA Mina Madden

Texarkana, KCMC Hazel Craig

•

California

Bakersfield, KERN Carolyn Kern

Beverly Hills, KMPC Virginia Mansfield

Chico, KHSL Laurette Fields

Eureka. KXO Jean Jordan

Fresno.

KFRE Francis Quinn

KM J Pauline Edwards

Long Beach. KFOX Mrs. Vera Morris

Los Angeles

^^^I Agnes White

KFVD Violet Schram

KFWB Chef Milani

KGFJ Carolyn Caro

KHJ Norma Young

KMTR Marion Lee, Eugenia Claire

Oakland,

KLX Ruthelie McConnell

„ KROW Susan Little

Pasadena, KWKW Jean Sterling

Riverside, KPRO H. R. Rutan

Sacramento,

KFBK Katharine Kitchen

KROY Martha Morton

San Diego, KGB Molly Morse

KFMB Shirley Bradley

San Francisco

KFRC Mrs. Josephine Martin

KGO Ann Holden

KJBS Ruth Thompson

KPO Dorothy Rankin

KSAN Ruth Franklin

KSFO Marjorie Trumbull

KYA Ruth Thompson

San Jose, KQW Katharine Kerry

San Luis Obispo, KVEC Helen Fisher

Santa Barbara, KTMS Mary Baciu

Santa Rosa, KSRO Elaine Swain

Stockton, KWG Marjorie Lee

Watsonville, KHUB Martha Norton

Colorado

Denver

KFEL Salome Hansen

KLZ Velma Michener

KMYR Hazel Heaver

KOA Evadna Hammersley

Grand Junction, KFXJ Mildred Fuller

Greeley, KFKA Dorothy Baldwin MacClary

La Junta. KOKO Primces Robinson

Connect/cut

Hartford

WNBC Jan Miner

WTHT Una King

WTIC Ruth Provan

New Haven. WELI Janet Slay ton

Stanford. WSRR N. Dougherty

Waterbury. WBRY Fay Clark

Delaware

Wilmington, WDEL Mary McCauley

WILM Barbara Wriffht

840

• • •

HOME ECONOMICS DIRECTORS

District of Columbia

Washingrton

WTOP Elinor Lee

WOL Eleanor Howard

WRC Mary Mason

WWDC Mary Dorr

Florida

Gainesville. WRUF Mary Eliza Zephart

Jacksonville, WPDQ Anne Daily

WJHP Alice Withee

Miami

WIOD Jane Butler

WQAM Alaine Powell, Lynn Fox

Ocala, WTMC Joyce Dice

Orlando

WDBO Myrtle Carry

WLOF Barbara Brown

Panama City. WDLP Dorothy Story

Pensacola, WCOA. Vera Lawbaug-h

St. Aug-ustine, WFOY Frankie Collyer Walker

Sarasota, WSPB Katherine Blackshear

Tampa, WFLA Barbara San

Georgia

Albany, WALB Mildred Huie

Atlanta, WAGA Mary Lucille

Aug-usta,

WGAC Melba Sparks

WRDW Eileen Stulb

Cedartown, WGAA Rowena Whitfield

Columbus, WRBL Anice Wismer

Gainesville, WGGA Nancy Thompson

Macon. WBML Rosemary Jones

Savannah, WTOC Martha Miller

Waycross, WAYX Robbie Lee Chastain

Indiana

Elkhart. WTRC Mary Thompson

Fort Wayne

WGL Sue Gibson

WO WO Jane Weston

Hammond, WJOB Marg-aret Frye

Indianapolis

WFBM Rose Lee Farrell

WIBC Jane Day

Lafayette, WASK Vianna Bramlett

New Albany, WGRC Charlotte Falkner

South Bend, WSBT Mrs. J. B. Riley

Vincennes, WAOV Aline Arnold

Iowa

Ames, WOI Martha Duncan

Boone, KFGQ Nellie Workman

Burling-ton, KBUR Mary Mangrold

Cedar Rapids, WMT Libbie Vaug-han

Clinton, KROS Darlene Gordon

Davenport. WOC Mary Louise Marshall

Des Moines

KSO Helen Watts Schreiber

WHO Dorothy Dale

Dubuque. WKBB. . .Sister Mary St. Clara. B.V.M.

Fort Dodg^e, KFVD Norma Shearer

Ottumwa, KBIZ Phj'llis Pelletier

Shenandoah. KMA Leanna Driftmier,

Edith Hansen

Spencer, KICD Zelda Anderson

Waterloo, KXEL Jane Foster

Kansas

Atchison, KVAK June Lee

Dodg-e City, KGNO Mrs. Florence Carrier

Emporia. KTSW Miriam Porter

Garden City. KIUL Marion Lee Ball

Hutchinson, KWBW Frances Everitt

Kansas City. KCKN Olive Osborn

Lawrence, KFKU Viola Anderson

Salina, KSAl Helen Geis

Wichita, KFSI Bette Clarke

Idaho

Boise, KIDO Ann Herbert

Nampa, KFXO Barbara Dick

Twin Falls. KTFI Eleanor Kline

Wallace, KWAL Lillian Samms

Kentucky

Harlan, WHLN Eula Jones

Henderson. WSON Rebecca Lei&h

Hopkinsville. WHOP Bonnie Bessire

Louisville, WHAS Cissy Grepg:

Paducah. WPAD Bttty Ann Clement

•

Illinois

Aurora. WMRO Dorothy O'Brien

Bioomingrton, WJBC Peggy Payne

Champaign, WDWS Katherine Sherrick

Chicaero

WAAF Halloween Martin

WAIT Helen Dean

WEDC Sophie V. Brady

WGN June Baker

WLS Juno Merrill

WMAQ Elizabeth Hart

Decatur, WSOY Easter Straker

East St. Louis. WTMV Jane Foster

Harrisburp. WEBQ Virginia Sidell

Herrin. WJPF June Janess

Jacksonville. WLDS Eureath Freyfrmiith

Joliet. WCLS Marcia Mitchell

Quincy. WTAD Marian Sexton

Rockford, WROK Olpa Johannes

Rock Island. WHBF Kay Davis

Springfield. WCBS Mary L. Dilley

Urbana. WILL Jesse Heathman

Louisiana

Alexandria, KALB Dorotliy Alden

New Orleans,

WDSU A. Arthur

WWL Penny Hill, Suzanne Javeau

Maine

Lowiston, WCOU Ropnllc Coury

Porlland. WCSH Nnnry Kins:

WGAN Dorothy Wadman

Presque Isle, WAGM Duska Glidden

Maryland

Balfimore

WrAO Bettie McCall

WCBM Helon Hall

WFBR Martha R. Temple

WITH Eva Ve Verke

Cumberland, WTBO Margaret Lynch

841

HOME ECONOMICS DIRECTORS

Massachusetts

Boston

WBZ-WBZA Mildred W. Carlson.

Marjorie Mills, Imogene Wolcott

WEEI Heloise Parker Broeg:

Fitchburg-, WEIM Dorothy McKittrick,

Madeline Wolfe

Greenfield. WHAI Ann Erickson

Holyoke. WHYN Helen Hope

Hyannis. WOCB Marion Crowell

Lawrence. WLAW Irene F. Morgran

Lowell. WLLH Ann Bradford

Springfield. WMAS Ethel Henin

Worcester, WTAG Mildred Bailey,

Michigan

Bay City, WBCM Frances Patterson

Detroit, WKAR Jeanette Lee

East Lansing. WKAR Jeanette Lee

Ironwood, WJMS Rose Isaac

Kalamazoo, WKZO Evelyn Courtney

Lansing, WJIM Judy Holiday

Muskegon. WKBZ Elsie Buttrick

Port Huron, WMLS Anne B. Coushaine

Saginaw. WSAM Lou Sherry

Nebraska

Fremont. KORN Esther Hosterman

Grand Island. KMMJ Jane Anderson

Kearney, KGFW Marjorie Davis

Lincoln, KFAB Jessie Young

Norfolk. WJAG Mary Moore

Omaha

KOIL Belle West

KOWH-WOW Martha Bohlson

Scottsbluff . KGKY Arline Johnson

New Hampshire

Laconia. WLNH Marie Forsberg

Manchester, WMUR Betty Leary

Portsmouth. WHEB Lee Spencer

New Jersey

Asbury Park, WCAP ^ Georgianne Burley

Atlantic City,

WBAB Peggy Johnson

WFPG Hazel Hartman

Jersey City. WHOM Martha Ley,

Eleanor Zabeltovich

Minnesota

Albert Lea. KATE Kay Bonner

Duluth, WEBC Elinor Barney

KDAL June Lange

Mankato, KYSM Irene Michael

Minneapolis-St. Paul.

WCCO Madge Brown

WDGY Ruth Sherman

WLB Ralph T. Backstrom

WTCN Ann Ginn

St. Paul, KSTP Bee Baxter

Virginia, WHLB Jewell Parsons

Winona, KWNO Marjorie Mitchell

Mississippi

ColumbuB, WCBI Ruth Etheridge

Greenville. WJPR Sallie Kellner

Hattiesburg, WFOR Betty Baker

Jackson, WSLI Nancy Chambers

Missouri

Hannibal, KHMO Betty Huston

Joplin. WMBH June Darby

Kansas City

KCMO Anne Hayes

KMBC Nancy Goode

WDAF Dorothy Crew

Poplar Bluff. KWOC Helen Peterson

St. Louis

WEW Louise Munsch

WIL Kay Morton

Sedalia, KDRO Betty Page

SprinFfleld. KTTS Kathleen Peters

KWTO Dorothy Martin

Montana

Missoula, KQVO Erin Day

New Mexico

Albuquerque, KGGM Isabel Kern

KOB Mary McConnell

Clovis, KICA Bonnie Cook

Las Vegas, KFUN Dorothy G. Thwaites

New York

Albany,

WABY Judy James

WOKO Louise Benay

Batavia, WBTA Harriette J. Taylor

Bingham ton. WNBF Sarah Burbank

Buffalo, WEBR. . . .Elinor Fahrenholz, Esther Huff

Ithaca, WHCU Eileen Winchell

Jamestown, WJTN Helen Carr

Kingston, WKNY Everice Parsons

Newburgh. WGNY .Genevieve Judy

New York

WABC Margaret Arlen

WEAF Mary M. McBride

WHN Adrienne Ames

WINS Dorothy Day

WMCA Isabella Beach

WJZ Alice Maslin

WOR Bessie Beatty. Pegeen Fitzgerald.

Martha Deane, Alfred McCann.
Dr. Walter Eddy, Imogene Woolcott

WQXR Charlotte Adams

Niagara Falls, WHLD Clarice Johnston

Clean, WHDL Mae Brown

Rochester

WHAM . Hazel Cowles

WHEC Marian Karasick

WSAY Marian Karasick

Saranac Lake. WNBZ Ruth O'Connell

Schenectady, WGY Martha Brooks,

Syracuse

WOLF Gertrude Buckland

WSYR Barbara Blake

Troy, WTRY Mary Gaynor

Utica. WIBX Elizabeth Odame*

Water town,

WATN Mrs. Clara Bell

WWNY Joy Cole

White Plains, WFAS Mary Anna Logan

Woodtide, WWRL Marion Steinle

842

• • •

HOME ECONOMICS DIRECTORS

North Carolina

Asheville, WISE Leahman Fair Wall

Burlingrton, WBBB Johney Wagner

Charlotte, WSOC Margaret Walker

WAYS Estelle Cuddy

Durham, WDNC .' . . Doris Brommagre

Greenville.

WGTC Frances Simpson

WMRC Frances Meyers

Goldsboro, WGBR Martie Swanson

Greensboro, WGBG Marie Craven

Hig-h Point, WMFR Eleanor Powell

New Berne, WHIT Jacquelyn Melton

Roanoke Rapids, WCBT Mamie Nash

Washington, WRRF Ruth Frank

Wilson, WGTM Mina Ray Williams

Winskjn-Salem, WAIR. . .Marvel Carter Campbell

North Dakota

Grand Forks, KFJM Fay Lufkin

Minot, KLPM E. H. Cooley

Valley City. KOVC Lois Laine

•

Ohio

Akron

WADC Glad Henri

WAKR Ann Parker

WVW Jean Law

Ashtabula. WICA Elinor Mirabell

Cincinnati

WCPO Evelyn Evans, Betsey Dennis

WKRC Georgia Gray

WSAI Ruth Lyons

Cleveland

WHK-WCLE Eleanor Hanson

WGAR Ruth Merriam Wells

WTAM Jean Colbert

Columbus

WBN9 Fern Sharp

WCOL Rhea McCarty

WHKC June Rosen

Lima. WLOK Katherine Goeke

Marion, WMRN . .Madge L. Cooper

Portsmouth, WPAY Lucille Graham

Springfield, W^IZE Francis Williamson

Steubenville. WSTV Jane McHugh

Toledo

WSPD Mrs. Norma Lane

WTOL Dorothy Peterson

Warren, WRRN Keren Friedman

Zanesville, WHIZ M. Weber

•

Oklahoma

Elk City. KASA Betty Adams

Enid. KCRC Margie Kaye

Muskogee, KBIX Irene Doan

Norman, WNAD Helen Culhns

Oklahoma City

Koma Helen B. Schuyler

WKY Mart Adams

Ponca City, WBBZ Kay KoUins

Shawnee, KGFF Maxine Eddy

Tulsa. KVOO Jane Austin

KTUL Mildred Gillespie

•

Oregon

Albany, KWIL Betty Lou Wilhanks

Astoria. KAST. . Abhie Smith

Baker, KBKR . T lA ,;•,;•,: "^"^ ^""Z

Corvallis, KOACi Mrs. Zelta Rodenwold

Eugene. KORE Evelyn Pohl

Grant's Pass. KUIN Ruth E. Crawford

La Grande. KLBM Jayne Moss

Pendleton, KWRC Rondi O'Gara

Portland

KEX-KGW. . . .Ruth Forbes, Barbara Hathaway

KWJJ Althee Renwick, Rita Othua

KXL Peggy Williams

Roseburg. KRNR Iris HelliweU

Salem. KSLM Maxine Buren

•

Penrtsylvania

Butler, WISR Gladys Borne

Du Bois. WCED Virginia Wade

Easton, WEST Pauline A. Davis

Erie. WLEU Joan Clark

WERC Carol Mason

Johnstown. WJAC Jane Simmons

New Castle. WKST Peggy Boughter

New Kensington, WKPA Toni Lee

Philadelphia

KYW Ruth Welles, Betty Jordan

WCAU Ruth Chilton

WFIL Anice Ives, Jessie Young

WHAT Betty Newbold

WIBG Zella Harper

Pittsburgh

KDKA Evelyn Gardiner

WCAE Lillian Malone

Uniontown, WMBS Mary E. Anderson

Wilkes-Barre, WBAX Susan Smith

•

South Carolina

Anderson, WAIM Francis Johnson

Columbia, WCOS Pricilla Dunn

Charleston

WCSC Gladys Sagre

WTMA Alicia Rhett

Florence, WOLS Laurie Clark

Greenville. WFBC Alice Wyman

Spartanburg, WSPA Jane Dalton

WORD Mary Moritz

Sumter, WFIG Sally Pierce

South Dakota

Yankton. WNAX Wynn Hubler

Tennessee

Bristol, WOPI M.irjonc Frcels

(^hattanooga, WDOD Billie Ansel

Johnson City. WJHL Alice Pnberg

Knoxville. WNOX Martha Rosb

Memphis. WHBQ Kay Allen

Nashville. WSIX Sibyl Harris

Texas

Abilene. KRBC Anne O. Smart

Brownsville. KEEW Ethel Cummins

College Station. WTAW Evelyn Branigan

Big Spring. KBST Jo .Ann Switzer

Dallas. WRR Alta Faye Laekland

KRLI) Mbi-rtine Berry

El Paso. KTSM Mrs. J. F. Keraendo

Fort Worth. KFJZ Mary Louise Ware

Galveston, KLUP Mrs. Helen D. Clough

Harlingen. KGB3 Frances George

Houston

KPRC Alfred Daniel

KTRH Clara Fiquet

HuMtsville. KSAM Ann Curry

!.ul)l>«».k. KKVO Jininiie Hopson

Palestine. KNET M. Stevens

Pans. KPLT Ladelle M(I>owra

San Antonio. KTSA Violet Short

WOAI Jane Rowley

843

HOME ECONOMICS DIRECTORS

Utah

Cedar City, KSUB Jean Gronnert

Provo. KOVO Gertrude Wiseman

Salt Lake City

KDYL Mildred Baker

KUTA June Lee

Vermont

Burlington. WCAX . . . | Janet Hackwell

Danville. WBTM Dale Carter

St. Albans. WWSR Cecile Crandall

Virgi

^mia

Harrisonburg-. WS VA Mary Dixon

Martinsville. WMVA Priscilla Lambeth

Newport News. WGH Lee Bailey

Roanoke, WSLS '. Virginia Krebs

Suffolk, WLPM Elizabeth Beale

Winchester. WINC Marion Park

Washington

Aberdeen KXRU Ruth Poindexter

Centralia-Chehalis, KELA Ruth Eyers

Everett, KEVE Mrs. J. L. Fritsche

Olympia, KGY Therese Olsen

Pullman, KWSC Inez Arnquist

Seattle.

KIRO Charlotte Musgrave, Marion Guinn

K.TR — KOHO Ann Sterling

KOL Ann Bowden, Florence Clements

KXA Helen Brennan

Spokane,

KFTO Ruby Rand

KFPY Edna Storms M^ody

KHQ Lueile Eddy

KGA Luci^e Eddy

Tapoma, KVI Maurlne Tuttle

KMO Gail Clark, Ruth Reisner

Walla Walla, KUJ Virginia Van Hoy Lyon

West Virginia

Beckley, WJLS Jean Law

Charleston.

WCHS Melva Graham

WGKV Nanoy Flmimoy

Clarksburg, WBLK Jane B. Matthews

Fairmont, WMMN Betty May

Huntington. WSAZ .Pat Wilson

Logan. WLOG Dorothy Armstrong

Morgantown, WAJR Connie Osborne

Welch. WBRW .... Ashton Light, Mary Del Signer

Wisconsin

Ashland. WATW Anne Wills

Eau Claire, WEAU Betty Moskewitz

La Crosse. WKBH Cora Hauser

Madison. WHA Aline Hazard

Medford, WIGM Sigrid Enstad

Milwaukee. WISN Mary Ann LeMay

WEMP Frieda Krieg

Rice Lake, WJMC I. O. Hembre, Lois Strahm

Superior, WDSM M.yrna MoCauley

Wausau, WSAU Lenore DeVries

Wisconsin Rapids, WFHH Helen Thompson

Wyoming

Cheyenne. KPBC Helene Wentzel

Powell. KPOW Rosemary C. Meyer

Rock Springs, KVRS Ann Cook

Sheridan. KWYO Nova Spracklin

Alaska

Fairbanks. KFAR Miriam Dickey

HAWAII

Lihue. KTOH Esther Ruggrland,

Mrs. Florence Ferenandez

•

CANADA
Alberta

Edmonton. CFRN Betty Stewart

CKJA Grace Duggan

CJCA June Sutherland

Grand Prairie, CFGP Betty Stewart

Lethbridge, CJOC Helen Anderson

•

British Columbia

Victoria. C JVI June Bevin

New Brunswick

Campbellton. CKNB Margaret Taylor

St. John, CHSJ Mrs, Maud C. Esty

•

Novo Scotia

Antigonish. CJFX Zita O'Hearn Cameron

Ontario

Fort William. CKPR Betty Copley

Brantf ord, CKPC Mrs. J. Gallant

Brockville, CPLC H. M. Everetts

Chatham. CFCO - Gwen Nichnlls

Kirkland Lake, CJKL Mima Sturgess

Kingston. CKWS Anne Wiasi

Kitchener. CKCR Jean Whiteside

North Bay. CFCH Ray Doherty

Owen Sound, CPOS . . . .Isabel Doyle, Muriel Ready

Petersboroue-h, CHEX Ruth Panter

Prescott. CFJ-C He^en Everetts

Windsor, CKLW Myrtle Labbitt

Wingham. CKNX Marg Brophy

•

Prince Edward Island

Charlottetown. CPCY Mrs. R. F. Large

Summerside. CHGS Mrs. Irene Dickie

•

Quebec

Montreal

CFAC Roberta Beatty

CFCP Roberta Beatty

CKAC Odette Oligny

CHLP Nita d'Arcy, Denise Dubar

Quebec. CHRC Claire Gagne

CKCV Elaire Montrevil

Rouyn-Noranda, CKRN Pat Sowerby

•

Saskatchewan

Moose Jaw, CHAB Barbara Wells

Prince Albert, CKBI Aline Rousseau

Regina

CJRM Mrs. H. Martenson

CKCK Audrey Counsell

• ••• •••••••• ••••

844;

Motion Picture Commentators
OF Stations in the United States

(Courtesy of the 1944 Film Daily Year Book)

Aluhumu

Anniston :

WHMA — Raymond Watson.
Birmineham:

WAPI — Lionel P. Baxter.

WBRC — ^Margaret Gotten.
Montgomery:

WSFA — John B. Demotte.
MoBcle Shoals:

WLiY — Becky Burns.
Selina :

WHBB — ^Marshall Pareons. Jr.
Opelika :

WJHO — ^Hu^h Webb.

Arizona

rhoenlx:

KOY — Dale M. Riley.

KTAR — Virginia Ricks.
PrcRcott:

KYCA — Roberta M. PXlster.
Saff ord :

KGLn — Lester McBride.

KGLU — Norman B Harring-ton

KQLU — WUIard Shoecraft.
TorMon:

KTUC — Eileen Floreen.

ArUansas

EI Dorado:

KELD — J. R. Duerson.
Helena :

KrFA — Rosalind Mundt.
Fort Sm;th:

KFPW — Louise Sewell.
Hot Springs:

KTHS — Frank A. Browne.

California

Berkeley:

KRE — Dick Brill.
Beverly Hills:

KM PC — Joe Tonner.

KMPC — Frank Robinson
Brown.

KMPC — 3am McKay.
Chicn:

KHSL — "Woody" Woodling.
Fresno:

KFRE — Francis Quinn.
Hollywood:

KMTR — Trwin Allen.

KMTR — Eugenia Claire Smith.

KMTR — Kenneth 0. Tikham.

KNX — Georsre Fisher.

KNX — Hedda Hopper,
Los Anseles:

KECA — Efpklne Johnson.

KMTR — Irwin Allen.

KRKD— Glad Hall.
Merced :

KYOS — Jo Ann Evans.
Oakland:

KLX — Harry Koplan.
Rivernide:

KPRO — Grant Holcomb. Jr.
San Diego:

KFMB — Marion Whitney.

KGB— Molly Morss.
San FranciHCo:

KQW— Eddie Tabor.

KQW — ^Ira Blue.

KSFO — "Monica"
KYA — Jack Temple.
Santa Barbara :

KTMS— Stell Hollowell.

Colorado

Denver:

KFEL — Bob Cornwell.
KMYR — Jim Hawthorne.
KMYR — Bill Butterfield.
Durango:

KIUP — Raymond M. Beckner.

Connecticut

Bridgeport :

WICC — Denlse Keller.
Stamford:

W9RR — Aime Gauvin.

District of
Columbia

Washington :

WOL — Charlie Zurhorst.
WOL — Walter Compton.
WOL — Russ Hodffes.
WOL — Eleanor Howard.
WTOP — ^Martha Baker.
WWDC — Vera Ash.

Florida

Fort Myers:

WFTM — June Warner.
Jacksonville:

WMBR — Ann Evans.

WPDQ — Anne Daily.
Miami:

WQAM — Leslie T. Harris.

WQAM — Alaine Powell.
Ocola:

WTMC — ^Flavins J. Tandle.
Orlando:

WDBO — W. G. McBride.

WDBO — Sally Martin.

WDBO — Myrtle Carry.

WOLF — Barbara Brown.
Panama City:

WDLP — Edward J. Conture.

WDLP — Eddie Pierce.
Pensacola:

WCOA — Vera K. Lawbaug-h.
St. Augustine:

WFOY — Anne Bernice Nacht-
mann.
Sarasota:

WSPB — Jayne Taylor.
Tallahassee:

WTAL — Mary Charles
Fendley.
Tampa:

WFLA — Paul M. Jones.

WPLA — Barbara San.

WFLA — Patsy Kent.
West I'lilin Bfiirli:

WJNO — Josephine McQuillin.

Georgia

Albany:

WALB — Mrs. Mildred Cann.
Augu<<ta:

WRDW — Ben Lucas.

WRDW — Sara Twiggs.
Cedariown :
WGAA — Jean Brooks.

845

WGAA — Bob Wesley.

WGAA — Rowena Whitfield.
Columbus:

WRBL— Miss Billie Wismer.

WRBL — Jack Gibner.
Cordele:

WMJM — Elwela Powers.
Gainesville:

WRUF — Marion Morris.
Macon:

WMAZ — Mrs. Piercy Chestney.

WBML — Rosemary Lyons
Jones.
Rome:

WRGA — Kitty Alford.

Illinois

Aurora :

WMRO — Miss Lee Isom.
Bloomington:

WJBC — Frank Strand.
Chicago:

WBBM — Nate Gross.

WEDC — Marian Whitney.

WEDC — Elinor Ainsworth.

WJJD — Ruih Shaiieen.

WLS— Wilma Qwilliam.
Decatur:

WSOY — Dorothy Masterson.
Gales burg:

WGIL — Bob Gibson.
Herrin :

WJPF — June Janess.
East St. Louis:

WTMV — Donna Lee.
HarriKburg:

WEBQ — Harold Cook.

WEBQ — Virginia Crane.
Herrin :

WJPF — .Tune Janess.
Jackaonville:

WLD9 — Becky Vaughan.

WLDS — Edgar Parsons.
Joliet :

WCLS — Marcia Mitchell.
Tuscola:

WDZ — Fran Booton.

indiana

Gary:

WIND — Bob DlUer.
Indinnnpolis:

WIBC — Jane Day.

WIRE — Martha Meadows.
Lafayette:

WBAA — Gilbert D. Williams.
Vincennes:

WAOV — Aline Arnold.

iowa

Burlington:

KBHR — Mary Wearer.

KBUR — Ray Bennett.
Cedar Rapids:

WMT — Wanda Montz.
Davenport:

WOO — Margaret Sebastian
Des Moines:

KSO — Betty Wells.
Dubuque:

KDTH — Jane Thomas.

WKBB — Oleason E. KisUer.

MMon City:

KOLO — Bob Lewis.
Ottumwa:

KBIZ — Harry Colman.

KBIZ — Winn Colman.
Slonx City:

KTRI — ^Maxine Dierkingr.
Spencer:

KICD — Leo G. Rasmuseen.

Kantas

Huiehinson:

KWBW — Vem Minor.
Kansas City:

ECEN — Dorothy Quinan.

KCKN — ^Ruth Royal.

KCKN — ^Marie Louise Schrod-
er.
Pittsburg:

KOAM — Don M. Taylor.
Wichita:

KANS — Josephine Wright.

KPBI — Bette Clarke.

Bowling Green:

WLBT — Ann Hamilton.

WLBT — ^Htlen Given.
Ebtrlan:

WHLN — Yeman Nnnn.
Padveah:

WPAD — Gene Peak.

Louisiana

Baton Rouge:

WJBO — ^Mary deVane.

WJBO — Ralph Sims.

WJBO — Eleanor Tatum.
Lafayette:

KVOL — Allison J. Theriot.
New Orleans:

WJBW — C. Carlson.

WWL — Jill Jackson.

ilfalne

Bangor:

WLBZ — ^Lorraine Deslsles.
Lewiston :

WCOU — Roselle Coury.

l^aryland

Baltimore:

WCAO — Frank Fan.

WITH — Greorge Browningr.
Cumberland:

WTBO — Phillis Bord Brown.
Frederick:

WFMD — Bill MeDonald.

WFMD — James F. CriPt.
Salisbury:

WBOC — Lonny Starr,

I^assachusetts

Boston :

WBZ — George W. Slade.

WCOP — Russell E. Oflhaus.

WEEI — Priscilla Fortescue.

WORL—Mary Ruth.
Fltehburg:

WETM — Joan Shirl^e.
Greenfield:

WHAI — Arthur Jones.
Lowell :

WLLH — Betty Chalmers.
Springfield:

WMAS — Ethel B. Renin.
West Yamonth:

WOCB — Frances B. Blake.
Woreester:

WTAG — Jimmy Lee.

Niiehigan

Port Huron:

WHLS — Harmon L. Stevens.

WHLS — Mrs. Georgre Owen.
Saginaw:

WSAM — Janice Widmoyer.
Sault 8te Marie:

WSOO — ^Frank F. Flrnschild.

Ntinnetota

Mankato:

KYSM — Audrey Holmes.

KYSM — ^Patricia O'Brien.
Minneapolis :

WDGY — Barbara Flanagan.
St. Cloud:

KFAM — Hubert Hugo Warner.
St. Paul:

WMIN — Bruce G. Hay ward.
Willmor:

KWLM — Herb Hengstler.

ilffssissippi

Columbus:

WCBI — Yvonne Brisbane.
Greenville:

WJPR — Sallie Kellner.
McComb :

WSKB — John Cunningham.

WSKB — ^Paul Simpkins.
Natchez:

WMIS^ — Myra Boudreau.

Jftissouri

Hannibal:

KHMO — Betty Huston.
Kansas City:

KCMO — Margaret Hillias.

WHB — Jetta Carleton.
Poplar Bluff:

KWOC — Joe Roman.
St. Charles:

KMOX — ^Katherine Darst.

EMOX — ^Frances Casement.
St. Louis:

WEW — Ann Vinson.

WEW — Louise Munsch.
Springfield :

KTO — ^Miss Jerry Thrailkill.

J^ontana

Kallspell :

EGEB — Don Treloar.

Nehrasha

Grand Island:

EMMJ— Dick Yamall.
EMMJ — George C. Eister.

Nevada

Reno:

EOH — Robert Regent.

iVetr Hampshire

Laconia :

WLNH — Sherwin Greenlaw.
WLNH — Margery Webster.
Portsmouth:

WHEB — Winslow Bettinson
WHEB — Mrs. Lee Spencer.

iVetr Jersey

Atlantic City:

WFPG — Edgar A. Sweet.

WFPG — Ethel Rattay.
Brldgeton :

WSNJ — Donald C. Hart.
Camden :

WCAM — Dayton Lummls.

WCAM — Walter A. Maguire.

iVeto Utexico

Albuquerque :

EOB — ^Mary McConnell.
Clovis :

EICA — Grady Maples.
Hobbs!

KWEW — Chet L. Gonce.
Roswell :

EGFL — Frank W. Joyce.

EGFL — Howard Brown.

New York

Albany:

WABY — Louise Bena.v.
Baitavia:

WBTA — Dick Driscoll.

WBTA — Jean Switendick.
Blnghamton :

WNBF— Dottie Baker.

846

WNBF — Wally Buman.
WNBF — Henry Sawtelle.
Buffalo:

WBEN — Jack Paar.

WEBR — Edward J. Wegman.
Ithaca :

WHCU — Eileen Winchell.
Jamestown :

WJTN — Mrs. Helen Carr.
Middletown:

WALL — Bob Lee.
New York:

WBNX — Jack Mitchell.

WEVD — ^Mark Toby.

WEVD— Allan Black.

WHN — Adrienne Ames.

WINS — Stephen Garrett.

WINS — Judith Allen.

WJZ — Nancy Booth Craig.

WJZ — Ed East.

WLIB — Clifford Evans.

WMCA — Julius Colby.

WMCA — Ethel Colby.

WNEW — Paula Stone.

WOV — Diana Baldi.
Newburgh :

WGNY— Dick Crans.
Niagara Falls:

WHLD — Alice White.
Ogdensbnrg:

WSLB — Flo Beach Rowe.
Poughkeepsie:

WEIP — Jean Bart.
Rochester:

WHEC — Marian Earasick.

WSAY — Frank Silva.

W9AY — Mort Nusbaum.
Syracuse :

WAGE — Jan Costly.

WOLF — Hamilton M. Woodle.
Watertown :

WATN — ^Lilian Miles.

WWNY — Charles Pierce.

North Carolina

Asheville:

WISE — Een Beachboard.

WISE — Charles A. Bachman.

WWNC — Norine Lowe.
Burlington:

WBBB — William Shepherd.
Charlotte:

WAYS — Estelle Cuddy.

WSOC — Francis M. Fitzgerald.
Goldsboro:

WGBR — Elizabeth Rosenthal.
Greenville:

WGTC — Frances Simpson.

W6T0 — Jimmy Simpson.

WGTC — Charles Whedbee.
High Point:

WMFR — Stan Conrad.
Kinston :

WFTC — ^Mrs. D. J. Dougan.
Roamoke Rapids:

WCBT — Philip Cooke.
Salisbury:

WSTP — ^Miss Winn Jones.
Washington :

WRRF — Charles Whidbie.

WRRF — Bob Brisindine.

WRRF — Mrs. George Martin.
Winston-Salem :

WAIR — Lawrence Patrick.

North Dakota

Valley City:

EOVC — Bob Ingstad.

Ohio

Ashtabula:

WICA — Elinor Mirabell.

WICA — Walter Walrath.
Cincinnati:

WCKY — Carol Eing.

WCKY — OUve Eackley.

WCPO — Georgia Brune.

WCPO — Edna Sherwood.

WCPO — ^Betsey Dennis.

WL.W — Bill McClusky.
Clereland :

WGAR — Joe WilBon.

WGAR — Sidney Andorn.
Colnmbns:

COL — Wilma Kibler.
Dayton :

WING — Jo Andrews.
Find lay:

WFIN — Evelyn Hart.
Marion:

WMRN — Louis T. Marsh.

WMRN — Madge L. Cooper.
Portsmouth :

WPAY — Patricia Hooley.
Sprinfffleld :

WIZE — Alice Bahman.
Toledo :

WTOL — Russell Perry.
Zanesville:

WHIZ — Virg-inia Woodward.

Ohlahoma

BartlesYille :

KWON — Ann Emery.
Mn«kocpe:

KBIX — Lowell Clark.
Oklahoma City:

KOCY — Miss Lou Maystrick.

KTOK — RusseU V. Miller.

KTOK — ^Minnie Jo Curtis.
TuiHa:

KTUL — Glenn Condon.

KTUL — ^Frances Wilson.

Oregon

Albany:

KWIL — Hal Byer.
Astoria:

KAST — Abbie H. Smith.
Grants Pass:

KUIN — Ralph Hanson.
La Grande:

KLBM — JajTie Moss.
Pendleton :

KWRC — ^Frank Krshka.
Portland:

KGW-KEX — Grace Elliott.

KWJJ — Art Morey.

KWJJ — Thea Cralgr.

KXL — Betty Todd.

KXL — George Heimsich.

Pennsylvania

Biitlpr:

WISR — Gladys Borne.

WISR — Kieran Balfe.
Dubois:

WCED — Anna Jane Mull.
Erie:

WERC — J. Jacob Younr.

WLEU — Joan Clark.
Lancaster:

WGAL — Clair R. McCollouffh.
Lewiatown:

WMRF — Preston Rittenhouse.

WMRF — Paul M. Breininsr.
New Castle:

WKST — Velma Dart.
Philadelphia:

KYW — Franklin Evans.

KYW — Jack O'Reilly.

KYW — Ruth Wells.

WCAU — Betty Hurd.

WCAU — Powers Qouraud.

WDA9 — P. J. Stanton.

WIBG — Kay Cooper.

WIBG — Rube Werlingr.
Pittsburgh:

KDKA — Robert E. White.

WWSW — Walter E. Sickles.
Scranton :

WARM — William M. Dawson,
Jr.
Sharon :

WPIC — ^Paul Qamble.
Wilkes-Barre:

WBRE — Jimmy McCarthy.

Rhode Island

Puwtucket:

WFCI — George Sutherland.

South Carolina

Charleston:

WTMA — Alicia Rhett.

WCSC — Hilda Edwards.
Columbia:

WCOS — Howard Hamrick.
Florence :

WOLS — L. M. Hawley.
Spartanburg:

WORD — G. O. Shepherd.

WORD — Jane Smith.

WSPA — Sterling W. Wright.

WSPA — Jane Dalton.

South Dakota

Rapid City:

KOBH — Judy Rosenblith.

Tennessee

Chatanooga:

WAPO — Bob Bosworth.

WDEF — Dolly Madison.

WDOD — Juanita W. Kemp.
Clarksvllle:

WJZM — George Stump, Jr.
Jackson:

WTJS — Denny McClaln.

WTJS — James Hoppers.
Johnson City:

WJHL — Alice Friberg.
Memphis:

WHBQ^ — Frances Kieran.

WMPS — Mrs. Michael Maher.

Texas

.Amarlllo:

KGNC — Wes Izzard.
Austin :

KNOW — Ruth Lewis.

KTBC — Ann Durrum.

KTBC — Harfield Weedin.

KTBC — John Hicks.
Reaumont:

KFDM— Clyn Ellin.

KRIC — Lorraine Kelley.
Big Springs:

KBST — Jo Ann Switzer.
Brownsville:

KEEW — Ethel Cummins.
Brownwood:

KBWD — Rodger Batton.

KBWD — Dorothea Dunlap.
College Station:

WTAW — Barbara Peters.
DallaH:

WFAA-KGKO — John Rosen-
field.

WRR — Alta Faye.
Denton:

KDNT — Mary Grace Smith.

KDNT — Eloise Johnson.
FJ Paso:

KTSM — Lillian Caldwell.
Fort Worth :

KFJZ — George Erwin.

WFJZ — Edward Martin.

WBAP — Ken McClure.

WBAP — Idabelle Hicks.
Houston:

KXYZ — Miss Glenn Horton.
KUgore:

KOCA — Dorothy Baker.
T.4iredn:

KPAB — George Day.
I.onevlew:

KFRO — James R. Curtis.
Midland:

KRLH — Grace De Le Mater.
Panipa:

KPDN — Harry Wahlberg.
Paris:

KPLT— Harvey R. Boyd.
San Antonio:

KTSA — Violet Short.

847

Sherman :

KRRV — Jo Ann Eorloth.

Utah

Cedar City:

KSUB — Hurschell Urie.

KSUB — Jean Gronnert.
Logan:

KVNU — Jack Braunagel.

KVNU . . Reed Bullen.
ProTo:

KOVO — Shirl Black.

KOVA — John Krier.
Salt Lake City:

KDYL — ^Merrill Bennion.

Vermont

St. Albans:

WW9R — Mai Weaver.
WW9R — Tom Colton.
KWYO — Herb Siebert.

\irginia

Danville:

WBTM — ^Misi Dale Carter.
Lynchburg:

WLVA — Claude E. Taylor.
Suffolk:

WLPM — Mrs. Anne Brunk.

Washington

Everett:

KEVE — Evelyn Michaelson.

KRKO — Elaine Bradford.
Seattle:

KEVR — Don Klein.

KOL — Elizabeth Leonard.
Spokane:

KFIO — R. G. McBrown.
Walla Walla:

KUJ — Danny Deaver.

West Virginia

Beokley:

WJLS — Peter Amell.
Bluefleld:

WHIS — ^Mrs. Elsia Thomas.
Charleston:

WCHS — Berton Sonis.

WGKV — C. P. Vogel, Jr.

WGKY — Julius Glass.
Huntington:

WCMI — Ned R. Brooke.
Welch :

WBRW — Raymond A. Walker.
Williamson :

WBTH — Alice Stein.

Wisconsin

.4ppleton :

WHBY— Rodger Mueller.
Duluth-Superior:

WDSM — Jay A. Lurye.
Eau Claire:

WEAU — Leonard G. Anderson.
JaneHTllle:

WCLO — Dorothy Alan.
La Crosse:

WKBH — Russ Huber.
Manitowoc:

WOMT — Francis M. Kadow.
Marlnett*:

WM AM— Mary Kay.
Medford:

WIGM— Harold Pierce.
Oshkosh:

WOSH — Larralne Euehn.
Sho.vboygan :

WHBL — Mona J. Pape.
Superior:

WOSM — Jay A. Lorye.
Wisconsin Rapids:

WFHR — Bruce Belchl.

Wyoming

Cheyenne:

KFBC — Helene Wentzel.
Powell:

KPOW — Rosemary-
Sheridan:

KWYO — M«] Hallaak.

i( RADIO DIRECTORS ^

PROGRAMS DIRECTED BY
MEMBERS OF THE RADIO DIRECTORS' GUILD (1943-1944)

Director

Program

Network

Wendell Adams

"Sing Along"

"Mother and Dad"

••'Captivators"

"Sophisticators"

CBS
CBS
CBS
CBS

Oliver Barbour

"Life Can Be Beautful"

CBS

'Parker Family"
"Victory Is Our Business"

WJZ
WOR

John Becker

"Transatlantic Call"

CBS

Gertrude Berg

"The Goldbergs"

CBS

Don Bernard

"Blondie"

"Life of Riley"

CBS
WJZ

Frederick Bethel

"The Bourjois Show"

CBS

Roger Bower

"Can You Top This?"

WOR

"Music for an Hour"
"Treasury Hour of Song"
"Sentimental Music"

WOR
WOR
WOR

Stuart Buchanan

'Out of the Shadows"

WJZ

Philip Cohan

"Durante-Moore"

CBS

Norman Corwin

"Columbia Presents Corwin"

CBS

Carlo De Angelo

"Perry Mason"

CBS

Jerry Devine

"Mr. District Attorney"

"Army Service Forces Present"

WEAF
WJZ

Mitchell Grayson

"New World A-Coming"

WMCA

Jack Johnstone

"Orson Welles Almanac"

CBS

Ray Kremer

"Grand Central Station"

CBS

Anton Leader

"Grantland Rice"

"Words at War"

WEAF
WEAF

Richard Leonard "Stella Dallas"

"Front Page Farrell"

"Mr. Keene, Trader of Lost Persons'

"Chaplain Jim"

Mark Loeb "Romance"

'Date Line"
*'This Life Is Mine"

848

WEAF
WEAF
CBS
WJZ

CBS
CBS
CBS

Director Program

Basil Loughrane "Light of the World"

"Lighted Windows"

John Macdonell "United Nations Compare Notes"

Nila Mack "Let's Pretend"

"Mrs. Miniver"

Joseph Mansfield "Colgate's Sportsreel"

"Atlantic Spotlight"
' Lands of the Free"
"Western Star"

(Stephen Vincent Benet)

Sherman MacGregor "Mysterious Traveler"

"Return of Nick Carter"
"Cisco Kid"

Earle L. McGill "Report to the Nation"

"The American Scriptures"

(Intermission Feature of The New
York Philharmonic Symphony)
w and Forever"

the Record"

ath or Conseque

erything for the

A — Music Amer

adline Dramas"

Pays to Be Ignc

tnmy Kaye"

ess Who?"

ok and Ladder I

adential Family

lool of the Air"

dies Be Seated"
e Girl Back Horn

lool of the Air"

Linterspy"
ngbusters"

liant Lady"

reh of Time"

pper Young's Fa

lool of the Air"
e Colonel"

mstrong Theatei

Theodora Yates "Young Dr. Malone"

"When a Girl Marries"

849

Network

WEAF
WEAF

WMCA

CBS
CBS

WEAF
WEAF
WEAF
WEAF

WOR
WOR
WOR

CBS
CBS

"Now and Forever"

CBS

Arnold Michaelis

"Off the Record"

WJZ

Herbert Moss

'Truth or Consequences"

NBC

Arch Oboler

"Everything for the Boys"

WEAF

Lester O'Keefe

"RCA— Music America Lovest Best"

WJZ

Edward Pola . .

. . . "Deadline Dramas"

WJZ

Herbert Polesie

"It Pays to Be Ignorant"

CBS

Alton Rinker

. . . "Sammy Kaye"

CBS

Jack Roche

"Guess Who?"

WOR

"Hook and Ladder Follies"

NBC

William Rousseau

"Prudential Family Hour"

CBS

Richard Sanville

. "School of the Air"

CBS

Victor Seydel

"Ladies Be Seated"

'The Girl Back Home"

WJZ
WJZ

Robert Lewis Shayon

"School of the Air"

CBS

William Sweets

"Counterspy"

"Gangbusters"

WJZ
WJZ

Frank Telford

"Valiant Lady"

CBS

Lester Vail

"March of Time"

WEAF

Chick Vincent

"Pepper Young's Family"

WEAF

Albert Ward

"School of the Air"

CBS

"The Colonel"

CBS

Kenneth Webb

"Armstrong Theater of Today"

CBS

CBS
WEAF

MUSIC PUBLISHERS

A NATION-WIDE LISTING

— A —

A-1 Music Publishers of America, 580 Fifth Ave.,

New York City.
ABC Music Corp., 799 Seventh Avenue, New York

City.
Abingdon-Cokesbury Press, 150 Fifth Avenue, New

York City.
Abrahams (Maurice) Music Co., Inc., 522 West

End Ave., New York City.
Accordion Music Publishing Co., 46 Greenwich

Street, New York City.
Acme Music Co., 1674 Broadway, New York City.
Acme Music Corp., 562 Fifth Avenue, New York

City.
Advanced Music Corp., 1250 Sixth Avenue, New

York City.
Affiliated Music Corp., 23 West 47th Street,

New York City.
Ahlert & Lewis Music Publishers, 10 West 96th

Street, New York City.
Albin Tunes Publishers, 2349 Honolulu Avenue,

Montrose, Calif.
Alfred Music Co., Inc., 145 West 45th Street, New

York City.
Alford, Harry L., 190 North State Street, Chicago,

III.
Alkire Publications, Eddie, Easton, Pa.
Allen Intercollegiate Music, Inc., 67 West 44th

Street, New York City.
Allen, Thornton W., Co., 67 West 44th St., New

York City.
Allied Music Corp., 204 East 4th St., Cincinnati,

Ohio.
Allied Music Corp., 1270 Sixth Ave., New York

City.
Alpha Music Corp., 110 West 42nd Street, New

York City.
Alvn Music Corp., 1650 Broadway, New York City.
Ambassador Music, Inc., 1619 Broadway, New

York City.
American Academy of Music, Inc., 1619 Broadway,

New York City.
American Melodies, 4848 Michigan Avenue, Chi-
cago. III.
American Music, Inc., Studio BIdg., Portland, Ore.
Americon Music Publishing Co., 1695 Broadway,

New York City.
Am-Rus Music Corporation, 37 West 57th Street,

New York City.
Amsco Music Publishing Co., Inc., 1600 Broadway,

New York City.
Antony (Frank) Music Publisher, 145 West 45th

Street, New York City.
Apex Music, Inc., 113 West 48th Street, New

York City.
Apollo Music Co., 301 West 41st Street, New

York City.
Appleton, D., Century Co., 35 West 32nd Street,

New York City.
Arberne Music Co., 1587 Broadway, New York

City.
Art Music Co., 1658 Broadway, New York City.
Art-I-So Music, 1270 Sixth Avenue, New York City.
Artists Music Corp., 8 West 49th Street, New

York City.
Ascher, Emil, Inc., 315 Fourth Avenue, New York

City.

Ascot Publishing House, 1674 Broadway, New York

City.
Associoted Music Publishers, Inc., 25 West 45th

Street, New York City.

Aster Music Corp., 340 Main Street, Worcester,
Mass.

Atlas Music Corp., 1250 Sixth Avenue, New York
City.

Augsburg Publishing House, 425 South 4th Street,
Minneapolis, Minn.

Augustana Book Concern, Rock Island, Illinois.

Axelrod Publications, Inc., 51 Snow Street, Provi-
dence, R. I.

— B —

Bach Music Co., 8 Irvington Street, Boston, Mass.

Bach Music Publishers, 40 Peach Tree Arcade,
Atlanta, Ga.

Back Bay Music Co., 168 Tremont St., Boston,
Mass.

Ball Music Pub. Co., 6912 Hollywood Blvd., Holly-
wood, Calif.

Barnes, A. S., and Company, Inc., 67 West 44th
Street, New York City.

Barnhouse Co., C. L., Oskaloosa, la.

Baron, M., Inc., 8 West 45tb St., New York City.

Barres Publications, 545 Fifth Avenue, New York
City.

Barton Music Corp., 1619 Broadway, New York
City.

Beacon Music Co., 1619 Broadway, New York City.

Beacon Press, 25 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass.

Bell Music Co., 20 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago, ill.

Bell Tone Music Publishing Co., 75 Hamilton Ter-
race, New York City.

Belwin, Inc., 43 West 23rd Street, New York City.

Berger Pub. Co., 1729 East 14th Street, Brooklyn,
N. Y.

Bergstrom Music Co. Ltd., 1010 Fort Ave., Hono-
lulu, T. H.

Berklay Music Co., 615 East 33rd Street, Baltimore,
Md.

Berlin, Irving, Inc., 799 Seventh Avenue, New
York City.

Best Music, Inc., 1619 Broadway, New York City.

Beverly Music Co., 300 North Oakhurst Drive,
Beverly Hills, CaVf.

Big Three Music Corp., 799 Seventh Ave., New
York City.

Birchard, C. C, & Co., 221 Columbus Avenue,
Boston. Mass.

Bishop, Walter, 1650 Broadway, New York City.

Blake, Whitney, Music Publisher, 1585 Broadway,
New York City.

Blank, S., 190 East Second Street, New York City.

Blau (Larry) Music Co., 711 Eighth Avenue, New
York City.

Bloch Publishing Co., 31 W. 31st Street, New
York City.

Block, Martin, Publishing Co., 501 Madison Ave.,
New York City.

Blue Circle Music Publications, 515 Edgecomb,
Avenue, New York City.

Bluestone-Bernard Music Publishers, 7107 Hillside
Avenue, Hollywood, Calif.

Bomart Pub. Co., 1619 Broadway, New York City.

Bond (Carrie Jacobs) & Son, 3 East 43rd Street,
New York City.

Boone Publishing Co., Box 200, Des Moines, la.

Boosey-Hawkes-Belwin, Inc., 43 West 23rd Street,
New York City.

Boston Music Co., 3 East 43rd Street, New York
City and 116 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.

Brainard's (S.) Sons Co., R. F. D. No. 4, Potts-
town, Pa.

850

MUSIC PUBLISHERS

Brashear Music Co., Trinity Court, Boston, Mass.
Broun Music Co., 609 South Paulina Street, Chi-
cago, III.
Bregman, Vocco & Conn, Inc., 1619 Broodway,

New York City.
Brehne Associates, 4708 - 31st Avenue, Astoria,

L. I., N. Y.
Briegel, George F., Inc., 1270 Sixth Avenue, New

York City.
Brill, D. Dudley, 61 Broadway, New York City.
Broadcast Music, Inc., 580 Fifth Ave., New York

City.
Broadway Music Corp., 1619 Broadway, New

York City.
Brokel Studios, 64 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago,

III.
Bronson Music Soles Corp., 3785 Gratiot Avenue,

Detroit, Mich.
Brown & Edwards, Wilmington, Delo.
Brown & Henderson, Inc., 1619 Broadway, New

York City.
Bryant Music Co., 1585 Broadway, New York

City.
Bucher, Roland C, 215 Montague St., Brooklyn,

N. Y.

— c —

C. & M. Music Co., Conrad BIdg., Providence, R. I.
Caesar, Irving, 1619 Broadway, New York City.
California Music Publishers, 1313 North Highland,

Hollywood, Calif.
Cameron Music Co., 48 West 48th Street, New

York City.
Campbell (Jimmy) Publications, Inc., 799 Seventh

Avenue, New York City.
Campbell, Loft & Porgie, Inc., 1619 Broadway,

New York City.
Candell-Ford Music Co., 1674 Broadway, New

York City.
Cantaro Music Pub. Co., 1509 North Vine Street,

Hollywood, Calif.
Cantrell Music Publications, 2190 W. Adams Blvd.,

Los Angeles, Calif.
Capitol Music Co., Terminal Soles BIdg., Seattle,

Wash.
Capitol Songs, Inc., 1270 Sixth Avenue, New

York City.
Carlton & Dixon, Walter P. Storey BIdg., Los

Angeles, Calif.
Carlton, Joseph, 313 West 51st Street, New York

City.
Corr-Hildy Music Co., 2659 Connecticut Avenue

N. W., Washington, D. C.
Casivant, Eugene, 58 Canal .Street, Waterbury,

Conn.
Coson Music Corp., 163-18 Jamaica Avenue,

Jamaica, L. I., N. Y.
Century Music Publishing Co., 235 West 40th

Street, New York City.
Champion Music Co., 1587 Broadway, New York

City.
Charm Music Co., 35 West 64th Street, New York

City.
Choppell O Co., Inc., 1270 Sixth Avenue, New

York City.
Chart Music Publishing House, Inc., 506 S. Wabash,

Chicago, III.
Chose Music Co., 410 North Michigan Blvd., Chi-
cago, III.
Chateau Publications, 2733 Kensington Ave., Phil-
adelphia, Pa.
Cheatham, Frederick C, 1108 North 27th Street,

Richmond, Va.
Cherio Music Publishers, 1585 Broadway, New

York City.
Christian Publications, inc., 260 W. 44th Street,

New York City.
Church and Sunday School Music Publishers As-
sociation, Winona Lake, Ind.
Church, John, Co., 1712 Chestnut Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Cinema Songs, inc., 1270 Sixth Ave., New York

City.

Cine-Mart Publishing Co., 6912 Hollywood Blvd.,

Hollywood, Calif.
Cinema Songs, Inc., 1270 Sixth Avenue, New

York City.
Circle Music Publications, inc., 1250 Sixth Ave-
nue, New York City.
Clef Music Co., 1619 Broadway and 152 West

42nd Street, New York City.
Clow, O. B., 319 N. Eye Street, Tacoma, Wosh.
Coast to Coast Music Corp., 8 West 49th Street,

New York City.
Cole, M. M. Publishing House, 823 S. Wabash

Avenue, Chicago, III.
Coleman, Robert H., Burt BIdg., Dallas, Texas.
Collins, Francis Joseph, 433 West Washington

Avenue, Elmira, N. Y.
Collwill Corp., 1819 Broadway, New York City.
Colombo, Alberto, 530 North Cahuenga Blvd.,

Hollywood, Calif.
Cok)nial Music Publishing Co., 168 West 23rd St.,

New York City.
Composers Music Corp., 120 Broadway, New York

City.
Composers Press, inc., 853 Seventh Avenue, New

York City.
Concord Music Publishing Co., Inc., 20 West 47th

Street, New York City.
Concordia Publishing House, Jefferson Ave. &

Miami St., St. Louis, Mo.
Connors-Wilkins, 720 North Pearl St., Albany,

N. Y.
Cooper Music, Inc., 1650 Broadway, New York

City.
Cornell Music Co., 6425 Hollywood Blvd., Holly-
wood, Calif.
Coronet Music Corp., 1619 Broadway, New York

City.
Coronet Songs, 742 North June St., Hollywood,

Calif.
Coslow Music Co., 6912 Hollywood Blvd., Holly-
wood, Calif.
Country Music, 830 South Michigan Ave., Chicago,

III.
Courtney (Alan) Music Co., 1619 Broadway, New

York City.
Crawford Music Corp., 1270 Sixth Ave., New York

City.
Crescent Music Co., 1585 Broadway, New York

City.
Crestwood Publications, 1585 Broadway, New York

City.
Cross Music Co., 9153 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood,

Calif.
Curtis, L. B., Music Publisher, 1595 Broadway,

New York City.

— D —

D. S. Publishing Co., 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New

York City.
Dash Connelly, Inc., 2 W. 86th Street, New York

City.
Davidson & Moxon Music Publishers, 1313 North

Highland Ave., Hollywood, Calif.
Davis, Joe, Music Co., Inc., 1619 Broadway, New

York City.
Davis & Ostergard, 2090 West Jefferson Blvd.,

Los Angeles, Calif.
Dawson Music Co., Inc., 1650 Broadway, New

York City.
Deas (Edward O, 5718 Wabash Avenue, Chicago,

III.
Deaton Music Co., Montgomery, Alabama.
Debin Music Co., 1619 Broadway, New York City.
DeCimber Music Publishers, P. O. Box 1778, Mil-
waukee, Wise.
Del Col Theatres, Inc., 651 South Dunsmuir, Los

Angeles, Calif.
Dellon, Harold, Music Co., 3711 Euclid Ave., Cleve-

kind, Ohio.
Denison, T. S., & Co., 203 N. Wabash, Chicago, IIL
Denton & Haskins Corp., 1658 Broadway, New

York City.

851

MUSIC PUBLISHERS

Deseret Book Co., 44 East South Temple, Salt

Lake City, Utah.
DesmonI, Martin J., 1501 Broadway, New York

City.
Devoe (Jack), 14955 State Fair East, Detroit,

Mich.
Di Bella, O., 162 East 116th Street, New York

City.
Ditson, Oliver, Co., Inc., 1712 Chestnut Street,

Philadelphia, Pa.
Dixie Music Pub. Co., 1674 Broadway, New York

City.
Donaldson, Douglas & Gumble, Inc., 1619 Broad-

woy. New York City.
Don Santos Pub. Co., 55 Orleans St., Rochester,

N. Y.
Dorset Publications, 345 W. 55th St., New York

City.
Dorsey (Thomas A.), 755 Oakwood Blvd., Chi-
cago, III.
Dorsey Brothers Music, inc., 1619 Broadway, New

York City.
Dunlop, Merrill, 825 Barry Avenue, Chicago, III.
Dynamic Music Co., 2136 Laurel Canyon Blvd.,

Hollywood, Calif.

— E —

E and R Music Co., 1619 Broadway, New York City.
Eastern Music Publications, 725 Riverside Drive,

New York City.
Ecema Music Co., 1522 North Detroit St., Holly-
wood, Calif.
Edition, Adier, 113 West 42nd Street, New York

City.
Edition Musicus— New York, 23 West 47th Street,

New York City.
Edwards Music Co., 1619 Broadway, New York

City.
Elkan-Vogel Co., Inc., 1716 Sansom Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Embassy Music Corp., 1619 Broadway, New York

City.
Embee Music, Inc., 501 Madison Avenue, New

York City.
Emcee Pub. Co., 360 South Doheny, Beverly Hills,

Calif.
Empire Music Publishing Co., 1587 Broadway,

New York City.
Encore Music Publications, Inc., 1674 Broadway,

New York City.
Englewood Music House, 516 Englewood Avenue,

Chicago, III.
Ensemble Music Press, Drawer K, East Northport,

N. Y.
Enterprise Publications, 430 South Broadway, Los

Angeles, Calif.
Esquire Music Co., 1619 Broadway, New York

City.
Essex Publishing Co., Dover, N. J.
Evans Music Co., 86 Essex Street, Boston, Mass.
Excelsior Music Publishing Co., 1650 Broadway,

New York City.

— F —

Famous Music Corp., 1619 Broadway, New York

City.
Feist, Leo, Inc., 799 Seventh Ave., New York City.
Fillerdelphia Music Co., 721 South Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Fillmore Music House, 528 Elm Street, Cincinnati,

Ohio.
Fine Songs, 40 West 84th Street, New York City.
Fischer, Carl, Inc., 56 Cooper Square, New York

City.
Fischer, J., fir Bro., 119 West 40th Street, New

York City.
Fither, Fred, Music Co., Inc., 1619 Broadway,

New York City.
Fitzsimmons, H. T., Co., Inc., 23 East Jackson

Blvd., Chicago, ill.
Flammcr, Harold, Inc., 10 Eart 43rd Street, New

York City.

Flaschner, O., Music Co., 47 West 43rd Street,
New York City.

Foley, Charles, 4 East 46th Street, New York City.

Ford Music, inc., 1619 Broadway, New York City.

Forest Glen Music Publishers, 424 Diversey Park-
way, Chicago, ill.

Foreign & Domestic Music Corp., 126 West 46th
Street, New York City.

Forster Music Publisher, inc., 216 South Wabash,
Chicago, IN.

Fountain Music Co., 36 East 5th Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio.

"440" Music Pub. Co., 529 East Potter Avenue,
Milwaukee, Wis.

Fowler Music Co., 1587 Broadway, New York City.

Fox, Sam, Publishing Co., 1250 Sixth Avenue,
New York City.

Frederic (Will) Music Publishers, Minneapolis,
Minn.

Freed & Hall Music Publishers, 1537 North Vine
St., Hollywood, Calif.

Freeman Music Co., 114 Madison Street, Cort-
land, N. Y.

Freeman Associates, 140 Roseviile Avenue, New-
ark, N. J.

Free Methodist Publishing House, Winono Loke,
ind.

Frey (Fran) & Co., 5507 Hollywood Blvd., Hoiiy-
wood, Calif.

— G —

G. M. S. Music Pub. Co., 2818 Montebello Terrace,

Baltimore. Md.
Goal & Fillie Music Pub. Co., 1587 Broadway,

Hew York City.
Gabler (C. J.), 1310 South 12th Street, Omaha,

Neb.
Gabor (Donald H.), 250 West 57th Street, New

York City.
Galaxy Music Corp., 17 West 46th Street, New

York City.
Gale (Bill), 5024 61st Street, Woodside, L. i.,

N. Y.
Gamble Hinged Music Co., 228 S. Wabash Avenue,

Chicago, III.
Gamma Music, Inc., 527 Fifth Avenue, New York

City.
Garrick Music Publications, 2157 North Avers

Ave.. Chicago, III.
Gem Music Corp., 1658 Broadway, New York City.
Georgeort, Evan, Music Publ.shing Co., 1650

Broadway, New York City.
Gerard Music Co., 1619 Broadway, New York City.
Gershwin PubPsh'ng Corp., 1270 Sixth Avenue,

New York City.
Glenmore Music, inc., 540 North Michigan Ave-
nue, Chicago.
Goodman Music Co., Inc., 42 Thayer St., Rochester,

N. Y.
Gordon, Hamilton S., Inc., 1250 Sixth Avenue,

New York City.
Gordon, Kaufman & Real, inc., 1650 Broadway,

New York City.
Gornston, David, 117 West 48th Street, New York

City.
Gotham Music Service, Inc., 1619 Broadway, New

York City.
Graham & Kihorny, 2131 Bonita Drive, Glendale,

Calif.
Graham Music Co., 2012 Jefferson St., Biuefield,

V^ Va
Graham, Harold L., 6033 S. E. Stark Street, Port-
land. Ore.
Grand Music Corp., 1619 Broadway, New York

City.
Groy, H. W., Co., Inc., 159 East 48th Street,

New York City.
Great Songs Press, Baxter Station, Louisville, Ky.
Greater New York Music Corp., 1619 Broadway,

New York City.
Green (J.) Publications, 1175 East 21st Street,

Los Angeles, Calif.

852

• • •

MUSIC PUBLISHERS

Greene-Revel, inc., 1537 North Vine Street, Holly-
wood, Calif.

Greenwood (Livingston), 217 Pine Street, Seattle,
Wash.

G. V. C. Music Publishing Co., 152 West 42nd
Street, New York City.

— n —

Hall & McCreary Co., 434 S. Wabash, Chicago,

III.
Hall-Mack Co., Winona Lake, Ind.
Hall Music Co., Maryville, Tenn.
Hampton Publications, Inc., 400 Madison Avenue,

New York Citv.
Handy Bros.' Music Co., Inc., 1650 Broadway,

New York C.tv.
Hargail Recorder Music Publishers, 72 Fifth

Avenue, New York City.
Harmon Music, Inc., 1619 Broadway, New York

City.
Harmonio Edition Publishing Co., 202 West 83rd

Street, New York City.
Harmony House, 1595 Broadway, New York City.
Harmony Music Publishers, 64 East Jackson Blvd.,

Chicago, III.
Harmony Publishers, 830 Lyon & Healy BIdg.,

Chicago, III.
Harms, Inc., 1250 Sixth Avenue, New York City.
Harms, T. B., Co., 1270 Sixth Avenue, New York

City.
Harrington, Clare, 120 Cabrini Blvd., New York

City.
Harris, Charles K., Music Pub. Co., Inc., 1619

Broadway, New York City.
Harris (Thoro), Eureka Springs, Ark.
Hortford Musrc Co., HoftforH Ark.
Harvest Songs Co., 1657 Broadway, New York

C.ty.
Hathaway, Franklin Earl, 7814 Bennett Ave.,

Chicago, III.
Haviland, F. B., Publishing Co., 114 W. 44th

Street. New York City.
Hawaii Conservatory Pub. Co., 741 South Western

Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Hay (Bob>, 17 Currv Avenup. Newport, R. I.
Hayes, Billy, Publications, 309 W. 55th Street,

New York City.
Heltman (Fred) Co., 414 Prospect Avenue, Cleve-
land, O.
Henson Music Co., J. M., 120 Hunter Street, S. E.,

Atlanta, Go.
Herald Publishing House, 103 South Osage Street,

Independence, Mo.
Herbert Publications, 1619 Broadway, New York

City.
Herder (B.) Book Co., 15-17 South Broadway, St.

Louis, Mo.
Herrick (Lyman S.), R.F.D. No. 2, Norway, Maine.
Hill, James F., & Co., 8 West 45th Street, New York

City.
Hills (Johnny), 7607 West 62nd Place, Argo,

Illinois.
Hill Music Publishing Co., 101 E. Leigh Street,

Richmond, Va.
Hinds, Hoyden & Eldridge, Inc., 580 Fifth Avenue,

New York City.
Hitchcock Pub. Co., 38 John Street, New York

City.
Hoffman (Carrie), 910 Alberta Street, Ferndale,

Mich.
Hoffman Co., Raymond A., 509 S. Wabash, Chi-

cogo. III.
Holdsworth Cr Leopold, 2131 Ivor Avenue, Holly-
wood, Calif.
Hollywood Hit Publishers, 715 Citizens BIdg.,

Cleveland, Ohio.
Hollywood Music Soles, Box 247, Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood Songs, Inc., 1250 Sixth Avenue, New

York City.
Hope Publishing Co., 5707 W. Lok« Street,

Chicago, III.

Horoscopes In Song, 3518 West 110th Street,

Inglewood, Calif.
Horvath (Joseph), 1 Laurel Street, Formingdole,

L. I., N. Y.
Howard (Jack) Publications, 2733 Kensington

Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hub Publishing Co., 133 Essex Street, Boston,

Mass.
Hummel Publishing Company (E.), Cincinnatus,

New York.
Huntzinger, Inc., R. L.. 137 West 4th Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio, and 3 East 43rd Street, New

York City.

Immortal Music Pub. Co., 52 West 76th Street.

New York City. ^

Imperial Music Publishing Co., 1587 Broodwoy,

New York City.
Independent Music Publishers, 205 East 42nd

Street, New York City.
Independent Music Publishers, Hachito, New

Mexico.
Independent Music Publishers, 149 Boardmon

Avenue, Melrose, Mass.
Indigo Music, Inc., 1501 Broadway, New York City.
International Music Co., 509 Fifth Avenue, New

York City.
International Publications, 2030 East 7th Street,

Los Angeles, Calif.
International Songwriter Club, 2820 Lincoln Ave-
nue, Chicago, III.
Isenberg (Emil F.) Music Pub. Co., Troy, III.

J

J. P. Music Co., 1619 Broadway, New York City.

Jacobs (AD Publications, 101 West 55th Street,
New York City.

Jacobs, Walter, Inc., 120 Boylston Street, Boston.

Jenkins Music Co., 1217 Walnut St., Kansas City,
Mo.

Jewel Music Publishing Co., Inc., 1674 Broadway,
New York Cty.

Jewell (Fred) Music Co., Worthington, Ind.

Jill Music Co., 4212 Teesdale Avenue, North Holly-
wood, Calif.

Jo-Ann Music Co., 67 West 44th Street, N«w
York City.

Johnson (Elizabeth), 1801 Pine Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.

Johnson (Horry H.), 170-A Tremont Street, Boston,
Moss.

Judson Press, 1701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.

Jungnickel, Inc., Ross, 1585 Broadway, New York
City.

— K —

Kommen, J. & J., Music Co., 1619 Broadway,

New York City.
Kanes Music Publishers, 1650 Broadway, New York

City.
Kanner Music Publishing Co., 343 West 87th

Street, New York City.
Korch (Honk), 121 East 4th Street, Cincinnati, O.
Korczog Publishing Co., 62 West 45th Street,

New York City.
Koy & Kay Music Publishing Corp., 1658 Brood-
woy, New York City.
Koymusic Publishers, 778 Mcdonough Street,

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Keone, Michael, Inc., 113 West 57th Street, New

York City.
Keene, Inc., Hank, South Coventry, Conn.
Keller (Con), 850 Cragmont Avenue, Berkeley,

Colif.
Keller (Leo D.), 17 Maryland Street, Rochester,

N. Y,

853

• • •

MUSIC PUBLISHERS

• •

Kelly Music Publications, 19 Penneil Street, Frank-
lin, Pa.

Kelman Music Corp., 1674 Broadway, New York
City.

Kelton-Romm Music Co., 250 West 49th Street,
New York City.

Kendis Music Corp., 1587 Broodway, New York
City.

Kennedy (P. J.) & Sons, 12 Barclay Street, New
York City.

Keystone Music Co., 1619 Broadway, New York
City.

King (Charles E.), Honolulu, T. H.

King Music House, Inc., K. L., Fort Dodge, Iowa.

Kjos, Neil A., Music Co., 14 West Lake Street,
Chicago, ill.

Knickerbocker Music Publishing Co., 1619 Broad-
way, New York City.

Kolbert (Marguerite) Productions, 600 Michigan
Theatre BIdg., Detroit, Mich.

Krachtus, John, 1574 North Hoisted Street, Chi-
cago, III.

Krygier (Joseph), 3132 Richmond Street, Phila-
delphia. Pa.

Lacinte (Joseph), 1595 Broadway, New York City.

Lambert (Jimmy) and Harry Glick, 1527 Mohawk
Street, Los Angeles, Calif.

Lang-Worth Publications, Inc., 420 Madison Ave-
nue, New York City.

Lapham, Claude, Music Corp., 1674 Broadway,
New York City.

LaSalle Music Publishers, 1619 Broadway, New
York City.

Latin-American Music Pub. Corp., 1776 Broad-
way, New York City.

Latino Music Corp., 799 Seventh Avenue, New
York City.

Leal, Felipe Valdi, 408 N. Main St., Los Angeles,
Calif.

Leeds Music Corp., 1270 Sixth Avenue, New York
City.

L«hman (L. P.) & Staff, Downtown Church, Wash-
ington, Pa.

Leslie, Inc., Edgar, 59 West 46th Street, New
York City.

Levison-Evans Music Corp., 336 West 24th Street,
New York City.

Lewis Music Publishing Co., Inc., 1619 Broad-
way, New York City.

Lexington Music Co., Inc., 9 Rockefeller Plaza,
New York City.

Liberty Music Publishers, P. O. Box 2206, Holly-
wood Sta., Hollywood, Calif.

Lillenas Pub. Co., 2923 Troost Avenue, Kansas,
City, Mo.

Lincoln Music Corp., 1619 Broadway, New York
City.

Lindenschmidt, William, 103 Maple St., Salina,
Mich.

Lind Music Company, 304 Cac Building, Cleve-
land, Ohio.

Lin-Gale Music, 5024 61st Street, Woodside,
L. I., N. Y.

Loeb Lissauer, inc., 1619 Broadway, New York
City.

London Music Corp., 1619 Broadway, New York
City.

Long (J. Baxter), Elon College, North Carolina.

Lorenz Publishing Co., 501 East 3rd St., Dayton,
Ohio.

Lowden (C. Harold), Box 266, Camden, N. J.
Lucky Music Publishers, 347 East 61st Street, New
York City.

Lucky Music Publishers, 347 East 61st Street, New

York City.
Ludwig Music Publishing Co., 414 W. Superior

Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.

Lutheran Book Co., 55 Main Street, Columbus,
Ohio.

Luz Bros., Music Publishers, Inc., 1674 Broadway,

New York City.
Lyon & Healy, Inc., Wabash Ave., and Jackson

Blvd., Chicago, III.

— M —

Mac Angelo, 1770 East 172nd Street, Bronx, N. Y.

MacGregor, Grant, 5079 Lemon Grove Ave., Holly-
wood, Calif.

Mackley Music Publishing Co., 3165 Grand River
Ave., Detroit, Mich.

McClaren (Everett F.), 401 Florence Avenue, New
Castle, Pa.

McClure Music Co., 60471/2 Hollywood Blvd., Hol-
lywood, Calif.

McDaniel (Joe) Music Co., Box 169, Elizabeth
City, No. Car.

Madison Music Co., 1674 Broadway, New York
City.

Maestro Music Co., 6425 Hollywood Blvd., Holly-
wood, Calif.

Magna Music Publications, 1674 Broadway, New
York City.

Magnolia Music Corp., 1619 Broadway, New York
City.

M Gr F Music Publishers '0 East Oak St., Chicago,

in.

Majestic Music Co., 48 West 48th St., New

York City.
Major Music, inc., 2085 Valentine Avenue, New

York City.
Mammoth Music Corp., 1658 Broadway, New York

City.
Manhattan Publications, 799 Seventh Avenue,

New York Citv.
Mann Music Publishing Co., Inc., 1585 Broadway,

New York City.
Mansfield (Frank) Music Pub. Co., 1585 Broad-
way, New York City.
Marchant (J. C.) Co., 416 West 33rd Street, New

York City.
Marks, Edward B., Music Corp., 1250 Sixth Ave-
nue, New York City.
Mario Music Corp., 1270 Sixth Ave., New York

City.
Morsales (Frank), 1204 West 22nd Street, Los

Angeles, Calif.
Martin's Studio of Gospel Music, 69 East 43rd

Street, Chicago, III.
Master Music Publishers, 1674 Broadway, New

York City.
Mathews (James), 700 East Broadway, Hopewell,

Virginia.
Mothieson (Hugh), 454 Court Street, Brooklyn,

N. Y.
Maurice, Inc., Peter, 1270 Sixth Avenue, New

York City.
Mayfair Music Corp., 1619 Broadway, New York

City.
Mayo Music Corp., 1619 Broadway, New York

City.
Maytone Music Publishers, 1585 Broadway, New

York City.
McForlone, Thomas H., 40 Court Street, Boston,

Mass.
McLaughlin & Reilly Co., 100 Boyiston Street,

Boston, Mass.
McLean Music Co. (Gene), Dayton, Ohio.
Med-Rik Music Pub. Co., 156 West 44th Street,

New York City.
Mellow Music Pub. Co., 1695 Broadway, New York

City.
Melo-Art Music Publishers, 1674 Broadway, New

York City.
Melody Lane Publications, Inc., 1619 Broadway,

New York City.
Melody Moderne, Inc., 1345 Francisco Street, Berk-
eley, Calif.
Melody Music Co., 1467 North Vine Street, Holly-
wood, Calif.
Melody Publishing Co., 36 East 23rd Street, New

York City. . ;.

854

MUSIC PUBLISHERS

Melrose Music Corp., 1619 Broadway, New York
City.

Mendelsohn, Jack, 1333 Fifth-first Street, Brook-
lyn, N. Y.

Menges Music Pub. Co., 10115 Flora Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio.

Mercury Music Corp., 231 West 40th Street, New
York City.

Merit Music, Inc., 701 Seventh Avenue, New
York City.

Merrell-Schwarz, 36 East 5th Street, Cincinnati, O.

Merrywood Publishers, 6425 Hollywood Blvd.,
Hollywood, Calif.

Metro Music Co., 64 Second Avenue, New York
City.

Metropolitan Music Co., 222 Fourth Ave., New
York City.

Metropolitan Music Publishers, The Strathmore,
West Alexandrine, Detroit, Mich.

Metropolitan Music Co., 207 East 23rd Street,
Houston, Texas.

Metropolitan Music Publishers, The Strathmore,
W. Alexandrine, Detroit, Mich.

Mike-Tunes, 4041 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, III.

Milburn Music Publishers, 70 West 50th Street
New York City.

Miller, Bob, Inc., 1619 Broadway, New York City.

Miller-Grau, 402 South Oakland Ave., Pasadena,
Calif.

Miller Music Corp., 799 Seventh Avenue, New
York City.

Milts Music, Inc., 1619 Broadway, New York City.

Miracle Music Co., 1011 Chestnut Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Missud, Jean M., 580 Fifth Avenue, New York City.

Modern Melodies Publishing Co., 1587 Broadway,
New York City.

Modern Standard Music Co., 54 West Randolph
Street, Chicago, III.

Monarch Music Co., 1270 Sixth Avenue, New
York City.

Monarch Music Pub. Co., P. O. Box 414, North
Hollywood, Calif.

Monroe Publications, 937 H Street, N. W., Wash-
ington, D. C.

Moon Ray Publishers, 2368 First Avenue, New
York City.

Moore (William H.) Jr., 75 Hamilton Terrace, New
York City.

Morris (Edwin H.) & Co., inc., 1619 Broadway,
New York City.

Morris Music Pub. Co., 1023 Arch Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Motley-Bryson-Johnson, 6569 Stanford Street, De-
troit, Mich.

Motor City Music Publishers, 6915 Mack Avenue,
Detroit, Mich.

Mountain Music Co., 1776 Broadway, New York
City.

Movietone Music Corp., 1250 Sixth Avenue, New
York Citv.

Mumil Publishers Co., 1140 Broadway, New York
C.ty.

Murray (Grace M.), 4118 Fernhill Avenue, Balti-
more, Md.

Murray Music Co., 1585 Broadway, New York City.

Musette Publishers, 113 W. 57th Street, New
York City.

Music City Copyrights, 729 S. Western Avenue,
Hollywood, Colif.

Music Makers, 603 Amsterdam Ave., New York
City.

Music Mart, 532 Sixteenth Street, Oakland, Calif.

Music Press, Inc., 113 West 57th Street, New
York City.

Musicana, inc., 25 West 54th Street, New York
City.

Musicnote Music Co., 225 West 46th Street, New
York City.

Musico, 1811 North Whitley Avenue, Hollywood,
Calif.

Music Products Corporation, 28 East Jaciuon
Street, Chicago, ill.

Music Publishers Holding Corp., 1250 Sixth Ave-
nue, New York City.

Music Service Co., 170-A Tremont Street, Boston,

Moss.
Mutual Music Society, Inc., 1270 Sixth Ave.,

New York City.

— N —

N. K. Music Company, Box 1803, Hollywood, Calif.
Nankivell (Louise), 900 North Karlov Avenue,

Chicago, III.
National Association For Blind Composers, Inc.,

Winnebago, ill.
National Grange Monthly, Springfield, Mass.
National Music Co., Fort Worth, Tex.
National Music Co., Inc., 306 South Wabash

Avenue, Chicago, ill.
The Nationwide Songs, Inc., 366 Madison Ave.,

New York City.
Nattrass-Schenck, Inc., 145 West 45th Street,

New York City.
Nazarene Publishing House, 2923 Troost Avenue,

Kansas City, Mo.
Nelrod-Music Publishers, 1376 Pearl Street, Denver,

Colo.
Newart Song Publications, 1207 Carbon Street,

Syracuse, N. Y.
New Era Music Corp., 17 East 49th Street, New

York City.
New World Music Corp., 1250 Sixth Avenue, New

York City.
New York Music Publishing Co., 366 Madison Ave-
nue, New York City.
Nicomede Music Co., Altoona, Pa.
Niehoff (Mrs. Dolorosa), R. R. No. 8, Greensburg,

ind.
Niksch (Donald E.), Lincoln Highway, Hobart, ind.
Noble Music Co., Inc., 1619 Broadway, New

York City.
Noel (M.), 1547 Broodway, New York City.
Nolo Music Publications, 1619 Broadway, New

York City.

— o —

Oohu Publishing Co., 2108 Payne Avenue, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
O'Flynn (Charles) Publications, 113 West 57th

Street, New York City.
Okay Music Co., 69 W. Washington St., Chicago,

ill.
Olman Music Corp., 1619 Broadway, New York

City.
Orange Music Publishers, 1619 Broadway, New

York City.
Orpheum Music Co., 1587 Broadway, New York

City.
Often & Kemp, 847 Whitclock Street, Baltimore,

Md.
Owens-Kemp, 6425 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood,

Calif.

P

Pacific Music Sales Corp., 6425 Hollywood Blvd.,
Hollywood, Calif.

O. Pagani & Bro., 289 Bleecker Street, New York
City.

Pallma (Frank) Music Publisher, 509 South Wa-
bash Avenue, Chicago, III.

Palmer Music Co., 2000 North Highland Avenue,
Hollywood, Calif.

Poiomar Music Co., 1674 Broadway, New York
City.

Pompa Music Publishing Assn., Inc., 1619 Broad-
way, New York City.

Pan-American Music Co., Inc., 1270 Sixth Avenue,
New York City.

Panella, Frank A., 273 Clearview Avenue, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.

Paragon Music Pub. Co., 1674 Broadway, New
York City.

Paramount Music Corp., 1619 Broadway, New
York City.

8S5

• • •

MUSIC PUBLISHERS

Parks Company, J. A., City National BIdg., York,

Nebr.
Paull-Pioneer Music Corp., 1657 Broadway, New

York City.
Peer International Corp., 1619 Broadway, New

York City.
Peer, Ralph S., 1619 Broadway, New York City.
Penn (Richard T.), Danville, Vo.
Pennine (Frank), 1595 Broadway, New York City.
Petrie (Eddie), 54 West Randolph Street, Chi-
cago, III.
Perry's Sons, A. W., Sedalia, Mo.
Photo Play Music Co., inc., 1674 Broadway, New

York City.
Picadilly Music Co., 1472 Broadway, New York

City.
Piedmont Music Co., inc., 1250 Sixth Avenue, New

York City.
Pilgrim Music Co., 383 Madison Avenue, New

York City.
Pilgrim Press, 14 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass.
Pinkard Publications, 1674 Broadway, New York

City.
Plamor Music Co., 540 North Michigan, Avenue,

Chicago, ill.
Plymouth Music Co., inc., 1619 Broadway, New

York City.
Pond & Co., William, A. 15 Euclid Avenue, Ridge-
field, N. J.
Pond (Frank) Music Co., Mountain View, N. Y.
Porgie, Debin & Friedman, inc., 1619 Broadway,

New York City.
Portland Music Co., 353 Stevens Avenue, Port-
land, Maine.
Presser, Theodore, Co., 1712 Chestnut Street,

Philadelphia, Pa.
Pro-Art Publications, 36 West 24th Street, New

York City.
Pro Musica Publishing Co., 6351 Selma Avenue,

Hollywood, Calif.
Pressor Music Publishing Co., 1587 Broadway,

New York City.
Process Music Publications, 30 West Woshington

St., Chicago, III.

— R —

Radio City Guitar Studio, 4403 Queens Blvd.,

Sunnyside, L. I., N. Y.
Radio Music Publishers, 117 W. l4arrison Street,

Chicago, ill.
Radiotunes, Inc., 1 West 47th Street, New York

City.
Rainbow Melodies, 1658 Broadway, New York City.
Rainbow Music Publishers, 17 West 60th Street,

New York City.
Ramsey, Will M., Little Rock, Ark.
Ray Music Publishing Co., 1467 First Avenue, New

York City.
Record Music Publishing Co., 1674 Broadwoy,

New York City.
Redskin Publishing Co., 113 West 57th Street,

New York City.
Reed-Singer Corp., 1674 Broadway, New York

City.
Rees Music Publishers (H. E.), 1658 Broadway,

New York City.
Regent Music Corp., 1619 Broadway, New York

City.
Reid & Singer Music Pub. Co., 223 W. 23rd St.,

New York City.
Reis & Taylor Co., 1619 Broadway, New York City.
Remarque Music Publishing Co., 580 Fifth Ave-
nue, New York City.
Remick Music Corp., 1250 Sixth Avenue, New

York City.

Republic Music Corp., 607 Fifth Ave., New York

City.
Rex Music Publishers, 315 Seneca Street, Seattle,

Wash.
Reyriolds-Bickel, P. O. Box 563, South Bend, Ind.
Rhodes (David W.), Box 697 Wausau, Wisconsin.
Rialto Music Publishing Corp., 1674 Broadwoy,

New York City.
Rich Publications, 40 North Garfield Avenue, Al-

hambra, Calif.
Ricardi, G., & Co., Inc., 12 West 45th Street, New

York City.
Ringle, Dave, 1607 Broadway, New York City.
Rinker (Charles) Music Pub. Co., 1619 Broadway,

New York City.
Robbins Music Corp., 799 Seventh Avenue, New

York City.
Robison (Carson J.), 175 West 72nd Street, New

York City.
Rocky (Albert) Co., 166 West 48th Street, New

York City.
Rodeheaver Co., The, Winona Lake, Ind.
Rork (l^rnest A.) & Son, Memphis, Tenn.
Rosche (George F.) Cr Company, 337 West Madi-
son Street, Chicago, III.
Ross Music Pub. Co., 2606 Burbank BIdg., Bur-
bank, Cal.f.
Rosetti, Joseph, 14 Viets St., New London, Conn.
Roslyn Music Co., 190 N. State Street, Chicago,

III.
Rossi, Edward & Louis, 127 Mulberry Street, New

York City.
Rossiter, Will, 173 West Madison Street, Chicago.
Rousseau Publishing Co., 250 West 24th Street,

New York City.
Row, R. D., Music Co., 725 Boylston Street, Boston,

Mass.
Roy Music Co., 1619 Broadway, New York City.
Royal Hawaiian Music Co., 6425 Hollywood Blvd.,

Hollywood, Calif.
Royal Music Pub. Co., 370 West 52nd Street, New

York City.
Royal Music Publisher, 1515 N. Vine St., Holly-
wood, Colif.
Rubank, inc., Campbell Avenue and Lexington

Street, Chicago, ill.
Ruby Music Co., 1587 Broadway, New York City.
Ruebush-Keiffer Co., Dayton, Va.
Russell, W.llard, 2321 Merced Street, Fresno, Caiif.
Russian Music Co., inc., 121 Lexington Ave, New

York City.
Rusthoi, Reverend Howard & Esther, P. O. Box 26,

Long Beach, Calif.
Rytvoc, inc., 1585 Broadway, New York City.

— s —

S. T. A. Music Publishing Co., P. O. Box 443,
Friend, Nebraska.

Saint Gregory Guild, 1705 Rittenhouse Sq., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Saunders Music Co., 1619 Broadway, New York,
N. Y.

St. John (Stephen) Pub. Co., 638 Hamilton Street,
Schenectady, N. Y.

Sajewski, W. H., 1017 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago,
III.

Salamanca Music Publishers, Salamanca, N. Y.

Santly-Joy, inc., 1619 Broadway, New York City.

Saunders Publications, 1515 North Vine St., Holly-
wood, Cal.f.

Scheurle Bros. Music Publishers, Box 444, Manor,
Pa.

Scholl Publishing Co., 3503 Crittenden Street,
St. Louis, Mo.

Schirmer, E. C, Music Co., 221 Columbus Ave-
nue, Boston, Mass.

Schirmer, G., inc., 3 East 43rd Street, New York
City.

856

MUSIC PUBLISHERS

• • •

Schmidt Co., The Arthur P., 120 Boylston Street,
Boston, Moss.

Schmitt Music Compeny, Paul A., 88 S. 10th
Street, Minneopol.s, Minn.

Scholin, C. Albert, 2124 Hotton Lone, Brentwood,
St. Louis, Mo.

Schroeder (D. L.), 155-01 Sonford Avenue, Flush-
ing, L. I., N. Y.

Schroeder & Gunther, Inc., Inc., 6 East 45th
Street, New York City.

Schuberth, Edward, & Co., 11 East 22nd Street,
New York City.

Schuler (George S.), 843 North Wells Street, Chi-
cago, III.

Schumann Music Co., 1911 N. Serrano, Hollywood,
Calif.

Schwarz Music Co., Merrill, 3 East Fifth Street,
Cinc'nnoti, Ohio.

Sesoc, Inc., 475 Fifth Ave., New York City.

Shapiro, Bernstein & Co., Inc., 1270 Sixth Ave-
nue, New York City.

Shelby Music Pub. Co., 1205 Griswold Street, De-
troit, Mich.

Sheldon-Mitchell Publishing Corp., 200 West 34th
Street, New York City.

Shelhamer (Ben) Jr., 1704 Hanover Acres, Allen-
town, Pa.

Shilkret (Nathaniel) Music Co., Inc., 48 West
48th Street, New York City.

Shisler-Benkhart Publications, 4233 Osage Avenue,
Ph'lodelphio, Pa.

Showalter (J. A.) Co., The, Dalton, Ga.

Shubert Music Publishing Corp., 1250 Sixth Ave-
nue, New York City.

Sildac Music Co., 145 West 45th Street, New York
City.

Silver (Frank), 145 West 45th Street, New York
City.

Simon, Frank, Box 368, Middletown, Ohio.

Singer Music Pub. Co., Murray, 1674 Broadway,
New York City.

Sisk Music Co., The, Toccoa, Ga.

Skidmore Music Co., Inc., 1270 Sixth Avenue,
New York City.

Skokie Music Co., 3322 Merchandise Mart, Chi-
cago, III.

Skylark Songs, 518 East 22nd Street, Brooklyn,
N. Y.

Slater, Arthur, 1100 Glendale Blvd., Los Angeles,
Calif.

Slater (Will W.), Henryetto, Oklahoma.

Smith (Robert Elmer), 1725 46th Ave., S. W.,
Seattle, Wash.

Smith, William J., Music Co., 254 West 31st
Street, New York City.

Sobeck, Rosina, Bank of America BIdg., Hunting-
ton Pork, Calif.

Sobie (Carl), 1509 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.

Society of Jewish Composers, Publishers & Song-
writers, 80 Brood Street, New York City.

Song of the Month Associates, 1619 Broadway,
New York City.

Song Shop, The, 173 W. Madison Street, Chicago,
III.

Songtex Music Co., 1943 West 73rd Avenue,
Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa.

Sorkin Music Co., 251 Fourth Avenue, New York
City.

Southern California Music Co., 806 South Broad-
way, Los Angeles, Calif.

Southern Music Publishing Co., Inc., 1619 Broad-
way, New York City.

Spencer, Norman fir Son, 145 West 45th Street,
New York City.

Spier, Larry, Inc., 1270 Sixth Avenue, New York
City.

Sprague-Coleman, Inc., 62 West 45th Street, New
York City.

Stohl, William C, 617 N. Second Street, Milwaukee,
Wise.

Stamps-Baxter Music Co., Dallas, Texas.
Stan-Host Melodies, 301 Wyona Street, Brooklyn,

N. Y.
Stark Music Printing Co., 3802 Laclede Avenue,

St. Louis, Mo.
State Street Music Co., 22-24 West Hubbard St.,

Chicago, IH.
Stosny Music Corp., 1619 Broadway, New York

City.
Steele (Ted) Publishing Co., 25 East 83rd Street,

New York City.
Stevens Music Co., 54 West Randolph Street,

Chicago, IM.
Stewart (Larry), 6500 Yucca, Hollywood, Calif.
Stirling Music Pub. Co., 117 West 48th Street,

New York City.
Stover Music Co., 6238 De Longpre, Hollywood,

Calif.
Strotton, A. D., Music Co., 4430 Canal Street,

Houston, Texas.
Stromire (Anne), Cloy Center, Kansas.
Sudlik & Siegel, 1650 Broadway, New York City.
Summy, Clayton F., Co., 321 South Wabash Ave-
nue, Chicago, III.
Sun Music Co., 50 West 57th Street, New York

City.
Sun Ray Music Publishers, 1650 Broadway, New

York City.
Sunshine Music Co., 6351 Selma Avenue, Holly-
wood, Calif.
Superior Music. Inc., 42 Broadway, New York City.
Sweet Music Publications, 119 West 57th Street,

New York City.
Swing and Tempo Music Co., 545 Fifth Ave.,

New York City.
Symbolic Music Publishing Co., 240 East 175th

Street, Bronx, N. Y.
Syndicate Music Publishers, Inc., 6560 Hollywood

Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.

Tele-Mus Publishing Co., Inc., 6425 Hollywood

Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Televise Music Co., 54 W. Randolph Street,

Chicago, III.
Tempo Music, Inc., 1775 Broadway, New York

City.
Tennessee Music and Printing Co., Cleveland, Tenn.
Tesio, P., O Sons, 353 Eighth Avenue, New York

Citv.
This Is The Army, Inc., 799 Seventh Avenue, New

York City.
Thomas (Houston L.), Box 75, Northport, Ala-
bama.
Thompson (Gordon V.) Ltd., 193 Yonge Street,

Toronto, Canada.
Three Boys Music Co., The, 1008 East Passyunk

Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Tidd (G. M.), 645 East Pine Street, Altadena,

Calif.

Timberlond Publishing Co., Forest City, lo.

Tin Pan Alley Publications, Inc., 1011 Chestnut

Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Toben Music, Inc., 11 West 42nd Street, New

York City.
Tobias & Lewis Music Publishers, 1250 Sixth

Avenue, New York City.
Tomerlin, Lysle, 1509 N. Vine Street, Hollywood,

Calif.
Top Music Publishers, 343 W. 87th Street, New

York City.
Trans-America Music Publishers, 6425 Hollywood

Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Transcontinental Music Co., 113 West 57th Street,

New York City.
Treasure Chest Publications, Inc., 1600 Broadway,

New York City.
Triangle Music Corp., 1619 Broadwoy, New York

City,

857

• • •

MUSIC PUBLISHERS

Tullor (Grant C.) (Tullor Studios), 134 Morris
Avenue, Orange, N. J.

Tuliar-Meredith Co., Inc., 91 Seventh Avenue, New
York City.

Tune-Towne-Tunes, 4451 Ben Avenue, Studio
City, Calif.

Twentieth-Century Music Corp., 799 Seventh Ave-
nue, New York City.

— u —

United States Music, Inc., 5414 Thirty-Second

Avenue, Woodside, L. I., N. Y.
Universal Music Sales, 177 North State Street,

Chicago, III.
University Music Co., University City, Mo.
Urban Publications, 201 West 89th Street, New

York City.

— V —

Valiant Music Co., 46 West 72nd Street, New
York City.

Van Brunt Publishing Co., 904 North Hoover,
Hollywood, Calif.

Vance Music Company, 1619 Broadway, New York
City.

Vanguard Songs, 1509 N. Vine St., Hollywood,
Calif.

Van Reesema, Yolande, 7 Washington Square,
New York City.

Van Russ Music, 17 West 60th St., New York City.

Variety Music Co., 1650 Broadway, New York City.

Variety Music, Inc., 6425 Hollywood Blvd., Holly-
wood, Calif.

Vaughn, James D., Lawrenceburg, Tenn.

Vavrin & King, 5239 South Wood Street, Chicago,
III.

Vernon Music Publishers, Danbury, Conn.

Vktory Music Co., 1585 Broadway, New York
City.

Victoria Publishing Co., 1250 Sixth Avenue, New
York City.

Villa Moret, Inc., 1008 Central Tower, San Fran-
cisco, Calif.

Vitak-Elsnic Co., 4815 South Ashland Avenue,
Chicago, III.

Vogel, Jerry, Music Co., Inc., 112 West 44th
Street, New York City.

Volkwein Bros., Inc., 632 Liberty Avenue, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.

Von Tilzer, Horry, Music Publishing Co., 1587
Broadway, New York City.

Warock Music Co., 1697 Broodway, New York City.

Warren Publications, 349 East 49th Street, New
York City.

Washington Music Bazaar, Box 13, Ben Franklin
Station, Washington, D. C.

Waverly (Jock), 1587 Broadway, New York City.

Weaner, Levant Publications, 117 West 48th
Street, New York City.

Webster Music Co., 1201 N. Orange Grove Ave.,
Hollywood, Calif.

Weigle (Charles F.), Sebring, Fla.

Wesjay Music Corp., 1270 Sixth Avenue, New
York City.

Wells, Maurice O., 54 West Randolph Street,
Chicago, III.

Wemar Music Corp., 1619 Broadway, New York
City.

Western Music Publishing Co., 1651 Cosmo St.,
Hollywood, Calif.

Westmore Music Corp., 919 S. W. Taylor, Port-
land, Ore.

Whitfield (Fred A.), 4000 21st Avenue West,
Seattle, Wash.

White-Smith Music Publishing Co., 1619 Broad-
way, New York City.

Wick Music Publishing Co., 84 Spruce Place,
Minneapolis, Minn.

Williams, Clarence, Music Publishing Co., Inc.,
50 W. 57th St., New York City.

Williams & Williams, Yemassee, S. Carolina.

Willis Music Co., 3 East 43rd Street, New York
City.

Willson (Meredith), 799 Seventh Avenue, New
York City.

Wilson Music Publishing Co., 444 Madison Avenue,
New York City.

Winn Studios of Popular Music, Inc., 44 West
34th Street, New York City.

Winsett, R. E., Dayton, Tenn.

Witmark, M., & Sons, 1250 Sixth Avenue, New
York City.

Witt (Claude H.), R. F. D. No. 4, Everett, Wash-
ington.

Wizell (Murray) Music Co., 1619 Broadway, New
York City.

Wood, B. F., & Co., 88 St. Stephens Street, Bos-
ton, Mass.

Woodland Music Co., 4348 Bruner Avenue, New
York City.

Words and Music, Inc., 1697 Broadway, New
York City.

World Music, Inc., 607 Fifth Avenue, New York
City.

World Melodies, Inc., 1509 North Vine Street,
Hollywood, Calif.

Wright Publishing Co., 255 South Bunker Hill
Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.

Wrightmon (Neale) Publishers, 30 West Wash-
ington St., Chicago, III.

— w —

— Y —

Wabash Music Co., 9258 Trumball Avenue, Ever-
green Pork, III.

Wold Music, Inc., 70 West 40th St., New York
City.

Waldorf Music Company, 1270 Sixth Avenue, New

York City.
Walton Goldman, Inc., 6425 Hollywood Blvd.,

Hollywood, Calif.

Warner Studio, 210 Manilla Street, Jefferson
City, Mo.

Yankee Music Pub. Co., 1619 Broadway, New

York City.
York Music Corp., 67 West 44th Street, New York

City.

— z —

Zolewski, B. J., 1505 W. Thomas, Chicago, III.
Zoeller Music Co., 124 S. Wetherly Drive, Beverly
Hills, Calif.

858

SHOuyinnn's cniEfiDflR

FOR 1944

January

1: New Year's Day (In all the States, Territories,
District of Columbia and possessions).
Paul Revere Born (1735).
Proclamation of Emancipation (1863).
2: Georgia Admitted (1788).
4: Utah Admitted (1896).
6: New Mexico Admitted (1912).
8: Anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans (Lou-
isiana).
9: Connecticut Admitted (1788).
14: First Written Constitution Adopted at Hartford,

Conn., (1639).
17: Benjamin Franklin Born (1706).
19: Robert E. Lee's Birthday (Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia).
21: Stonewall Jackson Born (1824).
26: Michigan Admitted to the Union (1837).
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Birthday.
First A.E.F. Landed in Ireland (1942).
29: McKinley Born (1843).

Kansas Admitted (1861).
30: Franklin D. Roosevelt's Birthday.
31: Franz Schubert Born (1797).

D
February

1: Victor Herbert Born (1859).
3: Horace Greeley Born (1811).
6: Massachusetts Admitted (1788).
7: Charles Dickens Born (1812).
9: Nebraska Admitted (1867).

11: Thomas A. Edison's Birthday.
Daniel Boone Born (1734).

12: Lincoln's Birthday (Alaska, California, Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Kansas.
Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon-
tana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Da-
kota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota.
Tennessee, Utah, Virgin Islands. Washington,
West Virginia, Wyoming).
Georgia Day.

14: Valentine's Day.

Admission Day (Arizona).
Oregon Admitted (1859).

15: Destruction of the Maine (1898).

19: Ohio Admitted (1803).

22: Washington's Birthday (All the States, Territories
District of Columbia and Colonial Possessions)

23: Ash Wednesday (Lent Starts).

27: Henry Wadiworth Longfellow's Birthday
First Railroad Charter (1827).

D
March

1: Nebraska Admitted (1867).
2: Texas Independence Day.
3: Florida Admitted (1845).

First Postage Stamp used in U. S. (1847i

4: Pennsylvania Day.

Vermont Admitted (1791).
5: Boston Massacre (1770).

Luther Burbank's Birthday (California)

Maine Admitted (1820).

Andrew Jackson Born (1767).

St. Patrick's Day.

Fast of Esther.

Grover Cleveland's Birthday.

First Day of Spring.

Emancipation Day (Puerto Rico).

Maryland Day.

Seward Day (Alaska).

D
April

1: All Fools' Day.

2: Palm Sunday.

6: War Declared with Germany (1917).

7: Peary Discovered North Pole (1909).

Good Friday.

Metropolitan Opera House Opened in New York

City (1830).

Louisiana Admitted (1812).
9: Surrender of General Lee (1865).

Easter Sunday.

12: Halifax Independence Resolution (North Caro-
lina).

Thomas Jefferson's Birthday (Alabama).

Assassination of Abraham Lincoln.

Pan-American Day.

Patriot's Day (Maine, Massachusetts).

First Day of Passover.

Anniversary of Battle of San Jacinto (Texas).

Morton's Birthday (Nebraska).

Arbor Day (Nebraska).

William Shakespeare Born (1564).

First Newspaper Issued in America (1704).

U. S.-Mexico War (1846).

War Declared with Spain (1898).

Confederate Memorial Day (Alabama. Florida

Georgia, Mississippi).

Slavery Abolished in U. S. (1865).

First Shot of War with Germany (1917).

General U. S. Grant Born (1822).

President Monroe Born (1758).

Maryland Admitted (1788).

Louisiana Purchased.

Washington Became First President (1789)

Rhode Island Settled (1636).

30:

D

May

May Day.

Child Health Day.

Labor Day (Philippines).

Dewey's Victory in Manila (1898)

Stonewall Jackson Shot (1863)

National Music Week.

Napoleon's Death (1821).

Corregidor Surrendered (1942).

Lusitania Torpedoed (1915).

Johannes Brahms Born (1833).

Mother's Day (2nd Sunday).

Confederate Memorial Day (Kentucky, North

Carolina).

(Pleasm Turn to Pagm 864)

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30;

(Continued from Page 859)

Minnesota Admitted (1858).

Florence Nightingale Born (1820).

Anniversary of the Signing of the Mscklenburg
Declaration of Independence (North Carolina).

Lindbergh's Flight to Paris (1927).

South Carolina Admitted (1788).

First Telegraph Message Sent (1844).
Empire Day (Canada).

Archduke Ferdinand of Austria and His Wife

Assassinated in Serjevo (1914).

Wisconsin Admitted (1848).
Rhode island Admitted (1790).

Patrick Henry Born (1736).
Memorial Day (In all the States, Territaries,
District of Columbia and Colonial Possessions,
except Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Caro-
lina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee).

D
June

Kentucky Admitted (1792).

Tennessee Admitted (1796).

Confederate Memorial Day (Louisiana, Tennessee).

King's Birthday (Canada).

Jefferson Davis' Birthday (1808).

Nathan Hale's Birthday (1756).

Battle of New Orleans (1815).

Franklin Drew Lightning From Sky (1752).

Harriet Beecher Stowe's Birthday.

Flag Day.

St. Swithin's Day.

Arkansas Admitted (1836).

Pioneer Day (Idaho).

Bunker Hill Day.

Battle of Waterloo (1815).

Beginning of War of 1812.

King John of England Granted Magna Carta (1215).

West Virginia Day.

Longest Day in Year.

New Hampshire joined the Union (1788).

Penn Signs Treaty of i eace with Indians.

Virginia Admitted (1788).

First American Troops Land in France (1917).

D
July

Battle of San Juan Hill.

Dominion Day (Canada).

Battle of Gettysburg (1863).

Garfield's Assassination (1881).

Idaho Admitted (1890).

Independence Day.

U. S. Military Academy West Point Opened (1802).

John Paul Jones, • Founder of U. S. Navy, Born

(1802).

Wyoming Admitted (1890).

John Quincy Adams Born (1767).

Forrest's Day (Tennessee).

Stars and Stripes Adopted (1777).

Bastille Day— First Celebrated in U. S. (1914).

St. Swithin's Day.

Santiago Surrendered.

Pioneer Day (Utah).

Occupation Day (Puerto Rico).

Austria Declared War on Serbia (1914).

n

August

1 : Colorado Day.

Beginning of World War (1914).
3: Civic Holiday (Canada).

Germany Declared War on England and France
(1914).
4: Freedom of the Press Established by the Acquittal
by Jury at New York City of John Peter Zenge of
Charge of Libel for Having Criticized the Admin-
istration of Gov. Crosby; Trial Began Aug. 4, 1735.
Origin of U. S. Coast Guard (1790).

10: Missouri Admitted (1821).

13: Occupation Day (Phillipines).

14: Atlantic Charter Signed by President F. D. Roose-
velt and Primine Minister Winston Churchill.

15: Panama Canal Opened (1914).

Bennington Battle Day (Vermont).

Beniamin Harrison Born (1833).

Suffrage for Women— 19th Amendment (1920).

Germany Declared War on Poland (1939).

Start of Second World War.

D
September

Germany Invaded Poland.

Lafayette Day.

President McKinley Assassinated (1901).

First Battle of the Marne.

Labor Day.

Admission Day (California).

Defender's Day (Maryland).

Constitution Day.

Rosh Hashanah.

Nathan Hale Executed (1776).

First Day of Autumn.

American Indian Day (4th Friday).

Yom Kippur.

D
October

Missouri Day.

Wright Brothers Took First Long Distance Flight
in Airplane (1905).
Chicago Fire (1871).
Farmer's Day (2nd Friday) (Florida).
Fraternal Day (Alabama).
Canadian Thanksgiving Day.
Columbus Day.
Alaska Day.

Surrender of Cornwallis (1781).
Navy Day.
Theodore Roosevelt Born (1858).
31: Hallowe'en.

Admission Day, Nevada (1864).

D
November

I: All Saints' Day (Louisiana).

2: General Election Day.

North and South Dakota Admitted (1889).

4: John Philip Sousa Born (1854).

8: Montana Admitted (1889).
11: Armistice Day.

Washington Admitted (1889).
16: Oklahoma Admitted (1907).
17: Suez Canal Opened (1869).
21: North Carolina Admitted (1789).
25: Thanksgiving Day.

D
Decewnber

3: Illinois Admitted (1818).
7: Delaware Day.

Pearl Harbor Attacked (1941)
8: Eli Whitney Born (1765).

U. S. Declared War on Japan (1941).
9: Germany-Italy Declare War on U. S. (1941).
10: U. S. Declares War on Germany-Italy (1941).

Mississippi Admitted (1817).
11: Alfred Nobel Born (1833).

Indiana Admitted (1816).
12: First Marconi Wireless Across Atlantic (1901).

Pennsylvania Admitted (1787).
14: Alabama Admitted (1819).
15: Bill of Rights Day.
16: Boston Tea Party (1773).
18: New Jersey Admitted (1787).
21 : Shortest Day of Year,

Pilgrims Landed at Plymouth Rock (1620).

Woodrow Wilson's Birthday (South Carolina).
25: Christmas Day.
28: Iowa Admitted (1848).
29: Texas Admitted (1845).
31 : New Year's Eve.
ARBOR DAY is observed in states on different dayi.

usually in the Spring. The dates in tht lama

states often vary from year to year by proc<

lamation.

864

CODE OF UIORTimE PRIICTICES
FOR flmERICHO BROODCRSTERS
OFFICE OF CEOSORSRIP

EDITION OF DECEMBER 1, 1943

THIS is the third revision of the Code of Wartime Practices for Ameri-
can Broadcasters.

The principle of censorship remains the same. It is voluntary and
broadcast management is responsible for fulfilling the function in its own
medium. The broadcasting industry, to this end, should be constantly
aware of the dangers inherent in (1) news broadcasts; (2) routine pro-
gramming; and (3) commercial copy.

To combat these dangers effectively, broadcast management must be in
complete control of all programming every minute of every day of opera-
tion. This responsibility should not be delegated to anyone over whom the
management does not exercise control.

The facilities of the Office of Censorship are at the disposal of broad-
casters 24 hours a day, to assist them ivith consultation and advice ivhen
any doubt arises as to the application of this Code. The following are the
principal advisory guideposts {as revised) which are intended to aid in
discharging censorship responsibilities:

I. NEWS BROADCASTS AND
COMMENTARIES

Broadcasters should edit all news in the
light of this Code's suggestions and of
their own specialized knowledge, regard-
less of the medium or means through
which such news is obtained.

Special attention is directed to the
fact that all of the requests in this Code
are modified by a proviso that the in-
formation listed may properly be broad-
cast when authorized by appropriate au-
thority. News on all of these subjects
will become available usually from Gov-
ernment sources; but in war, timeliness
is an important factor and the Govern-
ment unquestionably is in the best posi-
tion to decide when disclosure is timely.

Caution is advised against reporting.

under the guise of opinion, speculation,
or prediction, any fact which has not
been released by appropriate authority.

It is requested that news in any of the
following classifications be kept off the
air unless made available for broadcast
by appropriate authority or specifically
cleared by the Office of Censorship.

(a) Weather. — Weather forecasts
other than those officially released by the
Weather Bureau. Mention of wind direc-
tion or barometric pressure in current or
past weather (including summaries and
recapitulations) except when contained
in EMERGENCY warnings released spe-
cifically for broadcast by the Weather
Bureau authorities.

Xote: Special tvent'^ reporters, covering sports or
any outdoor assignments (fires, flood, storms, etc.),
are cautioned especially against mention of wind
directions.

865

(6) Armed Forces. — Type and move-
ment of United States Army, Navy and
Marine Corps units, within or without
continental United States Including in-
formation concerning —

Location.

Identity.

Exact Composition.

Equipment.

Strength.

Destination.

Routes.

Schedules.

Assembly for Embarkation.

Prospective Embarkation.

Actual Embarkation.

Such information regarding troops of
friendly nations on American soil.

Revelation of possible future military
operations by identifying an individual
known for a specialized activity.

Exceptions: (!) Armed Forces in the
United States : Those in training camps
and units assigned to domestic police
duty, as regards names, addresses, loca-
tion and general character.

(2) Armed Forces Outside the
United States:

Names and locations (without unit
identification) if presence of United
States forces in area has been announced
officially.

Names of Naval personnel without
mention of their ships, unless said ships
have been announced by the Navy as
lost or damaged.

(c) Ships (Convoys, etc.). — Type and
movements of United States Navy, or
merchant vessels, or transports, of con-
voys, of neutral vessels, or vessels of na-
tions opposing the Axis powers in any
waters, including information concern-
ing—

Identity.

Location.

Port of Arrival.

Time of Arrival.

Prospect of Arrival.

Port of Departure.

Ports of Call.

Nature of Cargoes.

Assembly.

Personnel.

Enemy naval or merchant vessels in
any waters, their
Type.
Identity.

Location.

Movements.

Secret information or instructions
about sea defenses, such as —

Buoys, lights and other guides to
navigators.

Mine fields and other harbor de-
fenses.

Ship in construction —
Type.
Number.
Size.
Location.

Advance information on dates of
launchings, commissionings.

Physical description, technical de-
tails of shipyards.

Movement of diplomatic exchange ships
under the direction of the State Depart-
ment.

Exceptions: Movements of merchant
vessels on Great Lakes or other sheltered
inland waterways unless specific in-
stances require special ruling.

(d) Damage by enemy land or sea
attacks. — Information on damage to
military objectives in continental United
States or possessions, including —

Docks.
Railroads.
Airfields.
Public utilities.

Industrial plants engaged in war
work.

Counter-measures or plans of defense.

Appropriate authority : for information
about damage from enemy attacks to
military objectives on land within con-
tinental United States or possessions is
the commanding officer in the zone of
combat, or the Army Bureau of Public
Relations, Washington. (For the Ha-
waiian Islands, the Navy).

(e) Action at sea. — Information about
the sinking or damaging from war causes
of war or merchant vessels in any waters.

Appropriate authority : Appropriate
authority for the release of news about
the sinking or damaging of naval or mer-
chant vessels in or near American waters
is the commanding officer of the district
in whi?h the action occurs, or Naval Of-
fice of Public Relations, Washington.

(/) Enemy air attack. — Estimates of
number of planes involved; number of
bombs dropped; damage

866

Fortifications.

Docks.

Railroads.

Ships. ,

Airfields.

Public utilities.

Industrial plants engaged in war
work.

All other military objectives.

Warnings or reports of impending air
raids; remote ad lib broadcasts dealing
with raids, during or after action.

Mention of any raid in the continental
United States during its course, except
on appropriate authority of the desig-
nated representatives of the Defense Com-
mander in whose area the raid occurs or
the War Department in Washington.

News which plays up horror or sensa-
tionalism; deals with or refers to un-
confirmed reports or versions; refers to
exact routes taken by enemy planes, or
describes countermeasures of defense,
such as troop mobilization or movements,
or the number and location of antiair-
craft guns or searchlights in action.
i

Exceptions: After an air raid, general
descriptions of action after all-clear has
been given. Nothing in this request is
intended to prevent or curtail construc-
tive reporting or programming of such
matters as feats of heroism, incidents of
personal courage, or response to duty
by the military or by civilian defense
workers.

(g) Accredited Military and Naval
Correspondents. — No provisions in this
Code of Wartime Practice? for Ameri-
can Broadcasters modify obl'gations as-
sumed by accredited correspondents who
accompany Army or Navy forces or are
given special accrediting by the War or
Navy departments to visit restricted
areas in the United States.

These commitments, under War and
Navy department practice, pledge such
correspondents to submit to censorship
anything they write in zones of combat
or restriction, or what they may write at
a later date as result of their observa-
tion in these zones. The military depart-
ment concerned is the censorship agency
for all such material.

In case of a protracted enemy attack
on the continental United States, neces-
sitating military declaration of a com-
bat zone, censorship within such an area
would, of necessity, be by military au-
thority. Accrediting of news gatherers

for such a zone will be as in any other
combat area. In the case of such an at-
tack and declaration of a military zone of
combat, the requests in this Code remain
applicable to broadcast operations out-
side the declared area.

(h) Planes —

Air Units. — Military air units of the
United States and the United Nations
as to—

Disposition.

Missions.

Movements.

New characteristics.

Strength.

Information concerning new military
aircraft and related items of equipment
or detailed information on performance,
construction and armament of current
military aircraft or related items; mili-
tary activities of commercial air lines or
the Civil Air Patrol.

(i) Fortifications and Air Installa-
tions.— Location and description of forti-
fications, including —

Coast Defense Emplacements.
Anti-aircraft guns and other air de-
fense installations.

Defense Installation details of pub-
lic airports used for military pur-
poses.

Camouflaged objects.
Location of specially constructed
bomb shelters.

Information concerning installations
for military purposes outside the U. S.

(i) Sabotage. — Specifications (includ-
ing information on bottlenecks) which
saboteurs could use to damage military
objectives. No mention of sabotage should
be made except on appropriate authority
of the military agency concerned or the
Department of Justice.

(k) Production, (see also Sabotage)
— New or secret Allied military weapons,
identity and location of plants making
them, designs or rate of production or
consumption of any specific type of war
materiel, formulas or experiments con-
nected with war production.

Information on imports, exports or
Government stock piles of critical or stra-
tegic materiels such as tin, natural rub-
ber, uranium, chromium, tantalum, man-
ganese, quinine, tungsten and high-octane
gasoline.

867

Transportation — Movement or trans-
portation of war materiel.

Note: Progress of production for general cate-
gories of war materiel such as planes, tanks, guns,
vehicles and munitions may be reported, but statisti-
cal information on specific weapons such as bombers,
fighter planes, 155 mm. guns, medium tanks, etc.,
should be avoided without appropriate authority.

(I) Combat Zone Interviews and Let-
ters.— Interviews with service men or
civilians from combat zones (including
accounts of escapes from foreign terri-
tory) should be submitted for review
before broadcast, either to the Office of
Censorship or to the appropriate Army
or Navy Public Relations Officer. Letters
from combat zones are censored at the
source, for home and family consumption
only. When used on the air, broadcasters
should measure the contents of such let-
ters in the light of the provisions of this
Code. In case of any doubt, consult the
Office of Censorship. (See clause on
Armed Forces, regarding unit identifi-
cations).

(m) War Prisoners, Internees, Civi-
lian Prisoners. — Information as to ar-
rival, movements, confinement, escape or
identity of military prisoners from war
zones; identity of persons arrested or
interned as enemy aliens; locations or
operations of alien internment camps;
place of confinement of civilians con-
victed of treason, espionage or sabotage.

Note: The appropriate authority for
information as to war prisoners or their
camps is the War Department; for in-
formation as to resettled persons, the
project official in charge; for informa-
tion as to enemy aliens or their camps, or
civilian prisoners described above, the
Department of Justice. In any inquiry,
please make certain whether the indi-
viduals involved are military prisoners
of war, enemy aliens or resettled citizens
or aliens.

(n) Military Inteilligence. — Informa-
tion concerning war intelligence, or the
operations, methods, or equipment of
counter-intelligence of the United States
or its allies or the enemy.

Information concerning secret detec-
tion devices.

Information concerning secret United
States or Allied means or systems of
military communication, including the es-
tablishment of new International points
of communication.

(o) War News Coming Into the
United States. — War information or-
iginating outside United States territory
may be broadcast if its origin is made
plain.

Any recordings or information for
broadcast gathered in any form that is
sent across the United States-Canadian
border should contain nothing that will
conflict with the censorship of the country
in which the information originates.

(p) General. — Casualties. Identifica-
tion of combat casualties until made
available for publication by the War or
Navy Departments or the next of kin.

Strategy. — Secret war plans or diplo-
matic negotiations or conversations which
concern military operations.

Art Objects, Historical Data. — Infor-
mation disclosing the new location of
national archives, or of public or private
art treasures.

Diplomatic Information. — Information
about the movements of the President of
the United States (including advance no-
tice of the place from which he will
broadcast) ; information of official mili-
tary, or diplomatic missions of the
United States or of any other nation op-
posing the Axis powers — routes, sched-
ules, destinations within or without con-
tinental United States; movements of
ranking Army or Naval officers and staffs
on official missions; movements of other
individuals or units on military or diplo-
matic missions.

II. PROGRAMS

These suggestions are made in order
that broadcasters will have a pattern to
follow in accomplishing the most impor-
tant censorship function of program op-
eration: keeping the microphone under

868

the complete control of the station man-
agement, or its representatives.

(a) Request Programs. — Music. — No
telephoned or telegraphed requests for
musical selections should be accepted. No
requests for musical selections made by
word-of-mouth at the origin of broad-
cast, whether studio or remote, should
be honored.

Talk. — No telephoned or telegraphed
requests for service announcements
should be honored, except as hereinafter
qualified. Such service announcements
would include information relating to —

Lost pets.
"Swap" ads.
Mass meetings.
Personal messages.
Club meetings.
Club programs, etc.
Vital statistics.

The same precaution should be ob-
served in accepting "classified advertise-
ments" for broadcasting.

No telephoned, telegraphed or word-
of-mouth dedications of program features
or segments thereof should be broadcast.

No telephoned, telegraphed or word-of-
mouth auction bids, contributions or simi-
lar acknowledgments from listeners,
should be broadcast.

Exceptions : Emergency announcements
(such as those seeking blood donors, doc-
tors, lost persons, lost property, etc.)
may be handled in conventional manner
if the broadcaster confirms their origin.
They should emanate from the police,
the Red Cross, or similar recognized gov-
ernmental or civilian agency.

Service announcements may be honored
when source is checked and material is
submitted in writing, subject to rewrit-
ing by station continuity staff. Requests
for the broadcast of greetings or other
programs to commemorate personal an-
niversaries may be honored if the actual
broadcast is not made on the anniversary
date or at the time or on the date desig-
nated in the request.

ALL requests, subject to the above
qualifications, may be honored when sub-
mitted via mail, or otherwise in writing
if they are held for an unspecified length
of time and if the broadcaster staggers
the order in which such requests are
honored, rewriting any text which may
be broadcast.

(6) Quiz Programs. — It is requested
that all audience-participation type quiz
programs originating from remote points,
either by wire, transcription or short
wave, should not be broadcast, except §s
qualified hereinafter. Any program which
permits the public accessibility to an open
microphone is dangerous and should be
carefully supervised. Because of the na-
ture of quiz programs, in which the pub-
lic is not only permitted access to the
microphone but encouraged to speak into
it, the danger of usurpation by the enemy
is enhanced. The greatest danger here
lies in the informal interview conducted
in a small group — 10 to 25 people. In
larger groups, where participants are se-
lected from a theater audience, for ex-
ample, the danger is not so great.

Generally speaking, any quiz program
originating remotely, wherein the group
is small, wherein no arrangement exists
for investigating the background of par-
ticipants, and wherein extraneous back-
ground noises cannot be eliminated at
the discretion of the broadcaster, should
not be broadcast. Included in this classi-
fication are all such productions as man-
in-the-street interviews, airport inter-
views, train terminal interviews, and so
forth.

In all studio-audience type quiz shows,
where the audience from which inter-
viewees are to be selected numbers less
than 50 people, program conductors are
asked to exercise special care. They
should devise a method whereby no in-
dividual seeking participation can be
guaranteed participation.

(c) Forums and Interviews. — During
forums in which the general public is
permitted extemporaneous comment,
panel discussions in which more than
two persons participate, and interviews
conducted by authorized employees of
the broadcasting company, broadcasters
should devise methods guaranteeing
against the release of any information
which might aid the enemy as described
in Section I of the Code. If there is
doubt concerning the acceptability of ma-
terial to be used in interviews, complete
scripts should be submitted to the Office
of Censorship for review. (See para-
graph (L) of Section 1.)

(d) Special Event Reporting (ad
lib). — Special events reporters should
.-tudy carefully the restrictions suggested
in Section I of the Code, especially those
referring to interviews and descriptions
following enemy off'ensive action. Re-
porters and commentators should guard
against use of descriptive material which
might be employed by the enemy in plot-
ting an area for attack.

869

If special programs which might be
considered doubtful enterprises in view
of our effort to keep information of value
from the enemy are planned, outlines
should be submitted to the Office of Cen-
sorship for review.

(See also Paragraph (a), Section I.)

(e) Simulated Air Raids, Blackouts.
— In view of the provisions contained in
Paragraph (/) Section I of this Code,
which prescribe radio silence at the scene
of an air raid until the "all clear" is
sounded, it is the belief of this office, in
which the Office of Civilian Defense con-
curs, that broadcasting stations should
not employ their facilities during a simu-
lated air raid in any way which would
encourage listeners to rely upon the
medium for advice and assistance should
an actual raid occur. This is intended to
place no proscription on the legitimate
broadcast of descriptions and commen-
taries dealing with simulated air raids
and blackouts after the events have been
conducted.

(/) Commercial Continuity. — Broad-
casters should be alert to prevent the
transmission of subversive or restricted
information through the use of commer-
cial continuity in program or announce-
ment broadcasts. In this connection, the
continuity editor should regard his re-
sponsibility as equal to that of the news
editor.

m. FOREIGN LANGUAGE
BROADCASTS

(a) Personnel. — The Office of Censor-
ship, by direction of the President, is
charged with the responsibility of remov-
ing from the air all those engaged in for-
eign language broadcasting who, in the
judgment of appointed authorities in the
Office of Censorship, endanger the war
effort of the United Nations by their
connection, direct or indirect, with the
medium. Bases of judgment in exercis-
ing this function will be twofold: (1)
current material written for broadcast
or broadcast over American facilities;
(2) past and /or present conduct of the
individual, including evidence substan-
tiating his sympathy with the regimes of
our enemies. This function of the Office
of Censorship is not intended to relieve in
any measure the full responsibility rest-
ing with the management of the foreign
language broadcasting station to employ
only those whose loyalty he does not ques-
tion. There extends to such broadcast
management the additional responsibility
to report to the Office of Censorship the
names of any personnel in this field who
might be suspected for any reason.

(6) Scripts. — Station managements

are requested to require all persons who
broadcast in a foreign language to sub-
mit to the management in advance of
broadcast complete scripts or transcrip-
tions of such material. (This procedure
does not apply to programs originated
and produced by the Office of War Infor-
mation and distributed to foreign lan-
guage stations). It is further requested
that this material be checked '*on the air"
against the approved script and that no
deviations therefrom be permitted. These
scripts or transcriptions should be kept
on file at the station.

(c) Censors and Monitors. — In order
that these functions can be performed in
a manner consistent with the demands of
security, station managers are reminded
that their staffs should include capable
linguists as censors and monitors whose
duty it will be to review all scripts in
advance of broadcast and check them
during broadcast against deviation.

(d) Submission of Scripts. — From
time to time, the Office of Censorship will
ask foreign language broadcasters to sub-
mit specified scripts to this office for
review. If a station obtains its foreign
language program from another originat-
ing point via network, these requirements
do not apply; in such event the originat-
ing station will be held responsible for
fulfilling the requests contained herein.

(e) Station managements are reminded
that all provisions of this code, as out-
lined in Section I and II, apply equally
to foreign language broadcasting.

Broadcasters should ask themselves,
"Is this information of value to the
enemy?" If the answer is "Yes," they
should not use it. If doubtful they should
measure the material against the Code.

From time to time the Office of Censor-
ship may find it necessary to issue fur-
ther communications either to interpret
certain existing requests, amend or delete
them, or otherwise to cover special emer-
gency conditions. Such communications
will be addressed to managers of radio
stations and networks and should receive
preferential attention.

If information concerning any phase
of the war effort should be made avail-
able anywhere, which seems to come from
doubtful authority, or to be in conflict
with the general aims of these requests;
or if special restrictions requested locally
or otherwise by various authorities seem
unreasonable or out of harmony with
this summary, it is recommended that
the question be submitted at once to the
Office of Censorship, Washington. Tele-
phone Executive 3800; Teletype WA-434.
The Office of Censorship,

Byron Price, Director.
December 1, 1943.

870

* * * * * s^ * * * * •

COfnOlERCIflL

flETUlORK
PBOHHfllS

Sponsor
Product
Program
Network
Advertising Agency

************

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NEWS FOR
RADIO

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PRESS ASSOCIATION, INC,

50 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA
NEW YORK, N. Y.

ORGiinizflTions

A

National Association of Broadcasters

Radio Groups

Personnel

Addresses

Unions

Guilds

National Association of
Educational Broadcasters

• ********•*•

897

NATIONAL

ASSOCIATION

KJ I

BROADCASTERS

Headquarters: 1760 N— Street N. W„ Washington 6, D. C.
HEADQUARTERS STAFF

J. Harold Ryan Howard Frazier

President Arthur C. Stringer Director of Engineering

Director oj Promotion „ i 1:1 t» 4.

U. J^. Arney, Jr. Director of Research

Secre tary- Treasurer

Willard D. Egolf Lewis H. Avery

Robert T. Hartley Assistant to President Director of Broadcast

Director of War Activities Advertising

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Director District States Comprising District

Paul W. Morency 1 Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New

WTIC, Hartford, Conn. Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont.

Kolin Hager 2 New York, New Jersey.

WGY, Schenectady, N. Y.

Roy F. Thompson 3 Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland.

WFBG, Altoona, Pa.

G. Richard Shafto 4 District of Columbia, North Carolina,

WIS, Columbia, S. C. South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia.

James W. Woodruff, Jr 5 Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Puerto Rico.

WRBL, Columbus, Ga.

JJ-^y^,^- ,y°°*?^ 6 Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ten-

WREC, Memphis, Tenn. nessee.

JJf t^an Lord 7 Kentucky, Ohio.

WAVE, Louisville, Ky.

wS-Vn\^i^*^^^ ^^.. 1 ^ Indiana, Michigan, excluding the counties

WKZO, Kalamazoo, Mich. of Ontonagon and Gogebic.

WmP^Ro^vTiL^ Til ^ "^^"«^«' Wisconsin, excluding the coun-

W tiBb , Rock Island, 111. ties of LaCrosse, Monroe, Juneau, Adams,

Marquette Waushara, Portage, Wood,
Jackson, Trempealeau, Buffalo, Pepin,
Pierce, St. Croix, Dunn, Chippewa, Eau
Claire, Clark, Marathon, Lincoln, Taylor,
Rusk, Barron, Polk, Burnett, Washburn,
Sawyer, Price Oneida, Vilas, Iron, Ash-
land, Bayfield and Douglas.

WOw'-Omaha. Neb. " '°"'*' **'^^°""' ^eb-ska.

National Association of Broadcasters

• • •

Director District States Comprising District

E. L. Hayek 11 Minnesota; North Dakota; South Da-

KATE, Albert Lea, Minn.. kota, excluding the counties of Fall

River, Shannon, Bennett, Todd, Mellette,
Waushabaugh, Washington, Custer, Pen-
nington, Jackson, Jones, Stanley, Haa-
kon, Meade, Lawrence, Butte, Harding,
Perkins, Ziebach, Armstrong, Dewey and
Corson; Wisconsin, including the coun-
ties of LaCrosse, Monroe, Juneau,
Adams, Marquette, Waushara, Portage,
Wood, Jackson, Trempealeau, Buffalo,
Pepin, Pierce, St. Croix, Dunn, Chipewa,
Eau Claire, Clark, Marathon, Lincoln,
Taylor, Rusk, Barron, Polk, Burnett,
Washburn, Sawyer, Price, Oneida, Vilas,
Iron, Ashland, Bayfield and Douglas;
Michigan, including the counties of On-
tonagon and Gogebic.

Wililam B. Way 12 Kansas, Oklahoma.

KVOO, Tulsa, Okla.

Hugh A. L. Halff 13 Texas.

WOAI, San Antonio, Texas

Ed Yocum 14 Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Mon-

KGHL, Billings, Mont. tana. South Dakota, including the coun-

ties of Fall River, Shannon, Bennett,
Todd, Mellette, Waushabaugh, Washing-
ton, Custer, Pennington, Jackson, Jones,
Stanley, Haakon, Meade, Lawrence,
Butte, Harding, Perkins, Ziebach, Arm-
strong, Dewey and Corson.

Arthur Westlund 15 California, excluding the counties of San

KRE, Berkeley, Calif. Luis Obispo, Kern, San Bernardino, Santa

Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles, Orange,
Riverside, San Diego and Imperial;
Nevada and Hawaii.

Calvin J, Smith 16 Arizona; California, including the coun-

KFAC, Los Angeles, Calif. ties excepted in District 15; New Mexico.

Harry R. Spence 17 Alaska, Oregon, Washington.

KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash.

James D. Shouse
WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio

Barney Lavin
WDAY, Fargo, N. D.

Herbert Hollister
KANS, Wichita, Kan.

Paul W. Kesten
CBS, New York, N. Y.

DIRECTORS-AT-LARGE
Large Stations

Medium Stations
Small Stations

Networks

899

J. 0. Maland
WHO, Des Moines

Don S. Elias

WWNC, Asheville, N. C.

Frank King

WMBR, Jacksonville, Fla.

Frank M. Russell

NBC, Washington, D. C.

National Association of Broadcasters

ACCOUNTING

Chairman — H. K. Carpenter, WHK,
Cleveland, Ohio. ,

Samuel R. Dean, CBS, New York, N. Y.

Charles C. Leonard, WAVE, Louisville,
Kentucky.

Harry R. McKeon, NBC, New York,
N. Y.

Jess Swicegood, WKPT, Kingsport,
Tennessee.

John B. Conley, WOWO, Fort Wayne,
Indiana.

CODE

Chairman— William B. Quarton, WMT,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Grant F. Ashbacker, WKBZ, Mus-
kegon, Michgan.

William S. Hedges, New York, N. Y.

Felix Hinkle, WHBC, Canton, Ohio.

Herbert Kendrick, WJLS, Beckley,
West Virginia.

Eugene P. O'Fallon, KFEL, Denver,
Colorado.

Arden X. Pangborn, KEX, Portland,
Oregon.

Jan Schimek, CBS, New York, N. Y.

Lee B. Wailes, KYW, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania.

ENGINEERING

District 1

Harold Thomas, WATR, Waterbury,
Conn.

District 2

Earle Godfrey, WBAB, Atlantic City,
New Jersey.

District 3

Ted Kenney, KDKA, Pittsburgh, Penn-
sylvania.

District 4

Clyde M. Hunt, WTOP, Washington,
D. C.

District 5
J. C. Bell, WBRC, Birmingham, Ala.

District 6

David Binns, WLAC, Nashville, Tenn.

District 7

Lester H. Nafzger, WBNS, Columbus,
Ohio.

District 8

A. Friedenthal, WJR, Detroit, Mich.

District 9

Oscar C. Hirsch, WKRO, Cairo, 111.

District 10

Henry E. Goldenberg, WHB, Kansas
City, Mo.

District 11

H. S. McCartney, WCCO, Minneapolis,
Minn.

District 12

K. W. Pyle, KFBI, Wichita, Kansas.

District 13

George W. Ing, KONO, San Antonio,
Texas.

District 14

John M. Baldwin, KDYL, Salt Lake
City, Utah.

District 15

George Greaves, KPO, San Francisco,
California.

District 16

Frank Kennedy, KHJ, Hollywood, Cali-
fornia.

District 17

J. D. Kolesar, KMO, Tacoma, Washing-
ton.

Engineering Executive

Chairman— John V. L. Hogan, WQXR,
New York, N. Y.

900

• • •

National Association of Broadcasters

F. M. Doolittle, WDRC, Hartford, Con-
necticut.

0. B. Hanson, NBC, New York, N. Y.

G. Porter Houston, WCBM, Baltimore,
Maryland.

Insurance

Chairman— William I. Moore, WBNX,

New York, N. Y.

S. R. Dean, CBS, New York, N. Y.
R. J. Teichner, NBC, New York, N. Y.

Labor Executive

Chairman — George M. Burbach, KSD,
St. Louis, Missouri.

Ralph R. Brunton, KJBS, San Fran-
cisco, California.

W. E. Hutchinson, WAAF, Chicago,

Illinois.

C. T. Lucy, WRVA, Richmond, Virginia.

John H. MacDonald, NBC, New York,
N. Y.

J. Leonard Reinisch, WSB, Atlanta,
Georgia.

Frank K. White, CBS, New York, N. Y.

C. S. Young, WBZ-WBZA, Boston,
Massachusetts.

Legislative

Chairman— Neville Miller, NAB, Wash-
ington, D. C.

Don S. Elias, WWNC, Asheville, North
Carolina.

Clair R. McCollough, WGAL, Lan-
caster, Pennsylvania.

Joseph H. Ream, CBS, New York, N. Y.

Frank M. Russell, NBC, Washington,
D. C.

James D. Shouse, WLW, Cincinnati,
Ohio.

James W. Woodruff, Jr., WRBL, Colum-
bus, Georgia.

G. Richard Shafto, WIS, Columbia,
South Carolina.

Nathan Lord, WAVE, Louisville, Ken-
tucky.

Ed Yocum, WGRL, Billings, Montana.

Music

Campbell Arnoux, WTAR, Norfolk,

Virginia.

James P. Begley, KYW, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania.

Arthur B. Church, KMBC, Kansas City,
Missouri.

Robert Enoch, KTOK Oklahoma City,
Okla.

C. W. Myers, KALE, Portland, Oregon.

Frank R. Smith, Jr., WWSW, Pitts-
burgh, Pa.

John R. Wahlstedt, WHB, Kansas City,
Mo.

Warren Williamson, Jr., WKBN,
Youngstown, Ohio.

Thomas H. Belviso, NBC, New York,
N. Y.

Frank K. White, CBS, New York, N. Y.

Post War Planning

Chairman — Neville Miller, NAB, Wash-
ington, D. C. (Served thru '43.)

John J. Gillin, Jr., WOW, Omaha,
Nebr.

Nathan Lord, WAVE, Louisville, Ky.

G. Richard Shafto, WIS, Columbus,
South Carolina.

William B. Way, KVOO, Tulsa, Okla.

James W. Woodruff, Jr., WRBL, Colum-
bus, Georgia.

John V. L. Hogan, WQXR, New York,
N. Y.

J. Harold Ryan, WSPD, Toledo, Ohio.

Edgar L. Bill, WMBD, Peoria, Illinois.

Hi,rold Fair, WHO, Des Moines, Iowa.

Dietrich Dirks, KTRI, Sioux City,
Iowa.

George M. Burbach, KSD, St. Louis,
Missouri.

William B. Quarton, WMT, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.

Karl Koerper, KMBC, Kansas City,
Missouri.

Marshall Pengra, KRNR, Roseburg,
Oregon.

Eugene Carr, KMPC, Beverly Hills,
California.

J. Leonard Reinsch, WSB, Atlanta,
Georgia.

Lewis Allen Weiss, KHJ, Hollywood,
California.

901

COMMITTEES

Public Relations Committee

District 1

E. E. Hill, WTAG, Worcester, Mass.

District 2

Michael R. Hanna, WHCU, Ithaca,
N. Y.

District 3
George D. Coleman, WGBI, Scranton,
Pa.

District 4
Irvin G. Abeloff, WRVA, Richmond,
Va.

District 5

W. Walter Tison, WFLA, Tampa, Fla.

District 6

W. H. Summerville, WWL, New Or-
leans, La.

District 7
Vernon H. Pribble, WTAM, Cleveland,
Ohio.

District 8
Clarence Leich, WGBF, Evansville, Ind.

District 9

Edward E. Lindsay, WSOY, Decatur,
111.

District 10
Merle Jones, KMOX, St. Louis, Mo.

District 11

Clarence T. Hagman, WTCN, Minne-
apolis, Minn.

District 12
Robert D. Enoch, KTOK, Oklahoma
City, Okla.

District 13
Karl 0. Wyler, KTSM, El Paso, Tex.

District 14

Mrs. C. G. Phillips, KIDO, Boise, Ida.

District 15

John Elwood, KPO, San Francisco,
Calif.

District 16

P. G. Paltridge, KFI, Los Angeles,
Calif.

District 17

Chester R. Duncan, KALE, Portland,
Ore.

Public Relations Executive Committee

Chairman— Edgar L. Bill, WMBD,
Peoria, 111.

Leslie W. Joy, KYW, Philadelphia, Pa.
Craig Lawrence, KSO, Des Moines, la.
Lawrence W. McDowell, KFOX, Long
Beach, Calif.

John F. Patt, WGAR, Cleveland, Ohio.

Frank M. Russell, Washington, D. C.

Frank N. Stanton, CBS, New York,
N. Y.

Kern Tips, KPRC, Houston, Tex.

Edgar H. Twamley, WBEN, Buffalo,
N. Y.

News Committee

Chairman — Karl Koerper, KMBC, Kan-
sas City, Mo.

William Brooks, NBC, New York, N. Y.

William Dowdell, WLW, Cincinnati,
Ohio.

Tom Eaton, WTIC, Hartford, Conn.

Rex G. Howell, KFXJ, Grand Junction,
Colo.

L. Spencer Mitchell, WDAE, Tampa,
Fla.

Paul W. White, CBS, New York, N. Y.

Research Committee

Chairman — J. Harold Ryan.

Roger W. Clipp, WFIL, Philadelphia,
Pa.

Edward F. Evans, WJZ, New York,
N. Y.

G. Bennett Larson, WWDC, Washing-
ton, D. C.

John C. McCormack, KTBS-KWKH,
Shreveport, La.

Barry T. Rumple, NBC, New York,
N. Y.

Frank N. Stanton, CBS, New York,
N. Y.

Jack Williams, WAYX, Waycross, Ga.

Sales Managers Committee
District 1

Kingsley F. Horton, WEEI, Boston,
Mass.

District 2

John A. Bacon, WGR, Buffalo, N. Y.

District 3

Thomas B. Price, WWSW, Pittsburgh,

Pa.

District 4

Stanton P. Kettler, WMMN, Fairmont,
W. Va.

District 5

Frank Crowther (Red Cross) WMAZ,
Macon, Ga.

902

National Association of Broadcasters

• • •

District 6
C. K. Beaver, KARK, Little Rock, Ark.

District 7
Joseph Eaton, WHAS, Louisville, Ky.

District 8
H. M. Loeb, WFDF, Flint, Mich.

District 9

Edwin C. Allen, WIBA, Madison, Wis.

District 10
Hale Bondurant, WHO, Des Moines,
la.

District 11
Lee Whiting, WTCN, Minneapolis,
Minn.

District 12
Clark A. Luther, KFH, Wichita, Kan.

District 13
Alex Keese, WFAA, Dallas, Tex.

District 14

W. E. Wagstaff, KDYL, Salt Lake
City, Utah.

District 15
Clyde F. Coombs, KARM, Fresno,
Calif.

District 16
Ned Connor, KRKD, Los Angeles,
Calif.

District 17
Chet Wheeler, KWIL, Albany, Ore.

Sales Managers Executive Committee

Chairman — Dietrich Dirks, KTRI, Sioux
City, la.

C. K. Beaver, KARK, Little Rock, Ark.

Sam H. Bennett, KMBC, Kansas City,
Mo.

Arthur Hull Hayes, WABC, New York.

James V. McConnell, NBC, New York.

John M. Outler, Jr., WSB, Atlanta, Ga.

W. B. Stuht, KOMO-KJR, Seattle,
Wash.

John E. Surrick, WFIL, Philadelphia.
Small Market Stations Committee

Chairman — Marshall Pengra, KRNR,
Roseburg, Ore.

James R. Curtis, KFRO, Longvicw,
Tex.

Robert T. Mason, WMRN, Marion,
Ohio.

Fred Schilplin, KFAM, St. Cloud, Mo.

William B. Smullin, KIEM, Eureka,
Calif.

James W. Woodruff, Jr., WRBL,
Columbus, Ga.

INDUSTRY COMMITTEES

Broadcast Sub-Committee of the Advisory
Comm,ittee on Government Questionnaires

Chairman — J. Harold Ryan.

Roger W. Clipp, WFIL, Philadelphia.

Edward F. Evans, WJZ, New York.

G. Bennett Larson, WWDC, Washing-
ton, D. C.

John C. McCormack, KTBS-KWKH,
Shreveport, La.

Barry T. Rumple, NBC, New York.

Frank N. Stanton, CBS, New York.

Jack Williams, WAYX, Waycross, Ga.

Theodore C. Streibert, WOR, New
York, N. Y.

Herbert L. Pettey, WHN, New York.

Retail Promotion Committee

Chairman— Paul W. Morency, WTIC,
Hartford, Conn.

Consultant — Sheldon R. Coons, New
York, N. Y.

Robert E. Bausman, WISH, Indian-
apolis, Ind.

Gene L. Cagle, KFJZ, Fort Worth, Tex.

Dietrich Dirks, KTRI, Sioux City, la.

James V. McConnell, NBC, New York.

Kenneth K. Hackathorn, WHK-WCLE,
Cleveland, Ohio.

Arthur Hull Hayes, WABC, New York.

Walter Johnson, WTIC, Hartford,
Conn.

C. L. McCarthy, KQW, San Jose, Calif.

John M. Outler, Jr., WSB, Atlanta, Ga.

Oliver Runchey, KOL, Seattle, Wash.

John Esau, KTUL, Tulsa, Okla.

Program Mgrs. Executive Committee

Charman— Harold Fair, WHO, Des

Moines, Iowa.

William Adams, WHEC, Rochester,
New York.

J. Rol)eit DeHaven, WTON, Minneapo-
lis, Minn.

Irvin G. Abeloff, WRVA, Richmond,
Va.

Doughis Coulter, CBS, New York, N. Y.

Clarence Monscr, NBC, New York.

George Sutherland, WFCI, Pawtucket,
Rhode Island.

Ray Shannon, KMBC, Kansas City,
Missouri.

Glenn Jackson, WSPD, Toledo, Ohio.

903

THE NAB CODE

ADOPTED BY THE 17th ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE NAB

JULY 11, 1939
(Amended April 28, 1943)

T^ ECOGNIZING the importance of radio broadcasting in the national
life and believing that broadcasters have sufficient experience with the
social side of the industry to formulate basic standards for the guidance
of all, the National Association of Broadcasters hereby formulates the
following revised Code :

Children's Programs

Programs designed specifically for children reach impressionable minds
and influence social attitudes, aptitudes and approaches and, therefore, they
require the closest supervision of broadcasters in the selection and control
of material, characterization and plot.

This does not mean that the vigor and vitality common to a child's
imagination and love of adventure should be removed. It does mean that
programs should be based upon sound social concepts and presented v^ith a
superior degree of craftsmanship; that these programs should reflect
respect for parents, adult authority, lav^ and order, clean living, high morals,
fair play and honorable behavior. Such programs must not contain sequences
involving horror or torture or use of the supernatural or superstitious or
any other material which might reasonably be regarded as likely to over-
stimulate the child listener, or be prejudicial to sound character develop-
ment. No advertising appeal v^hich v^ould encourage activities of a
dangerous social nature v^ill be permitted.

To establish acceptable and improving standards for children's pro-
grams, the National Association of Broadcasters will continuously engage
in studies and consultations with parent and child study groups. The results
of these studies will be made available for application to all children's
programs.

Controversial Public Issues

As part of their public service, networks and stations shall provide
time for the presentation of pubHc questions including those of controversial
nature. Such time shall be allotted with due regard to all the other elements
of balanced program schedules and to the degree of public interest in the
questions to be presented. Broadcasters shall use their best efforts to allot
such time with fairness to all elements in a given controversy.

Time for the presentation of controversial issues shall not be sold,
oxcept for political broadcasts. There are three fundamental reasons for
this refusal to sell time for public discussion and, in its stead, providing time
for it without charge. First, it is a public duty of broadcasters to bring such
discussion to the radio audience regardless of the willingness of others to

904

National Associai-ion of Broadcasters

pay for it. Second, should time be sold for the discussion of controversial
issues, it would have to be sold, in fairness, to all with the ability and desire
to buy at any given time. Consequently, all possibility of regulating the
amount of discussion on the air in proportion to other elements of properly
balanced programming or of allotting the available periods with due regard
to listener interest in the topics to be discussed w^ould be surrendered. Third,
and by far the most important, should time be sold for the discussion of
controversial public issues and for the propagation of the views of individ-
uals or groups, a powerful public forum would inevitably gravitate almost
wholly into the hands of those with the greater means to buy it.

The political broadcasts excepted above are any broadcasts in connec-
tion with a political campaign in behalf of or against the candidacy of a
legally qualified candidate for nomination or election to public office, or in
behalf of or against a public proposal which is subject to ballot. This excep-
tion is made because at certain times the contending parties want to use and
are entitled to use more time than broadcasters could possibly afford to
give away.

Nothing in the prohibition against selling time for the presentation of
controversial public issues shall be interpreted as barring sponsorship of the
public forum type of program when such a program is regularly presented
as a series of fair-sided discussions of public issues and when control of the
fairness of the program rests wholly with the broadcasting station or
network.

Educational Broadcasting

While all radio programs possess some educative values, broadcasters
nevertheless desire to be of assistance in helping toward more specific
educational efforts, and will continue to use their time and facilities to that
end and, in cooperation with appropriate groups, will continue their search
for improving applications of radio as an educational adjunct.

News

News shall be presented with fairness and accuracy and the broadcast-
ing station or network shall satisfy itself that the arrangements made for
obtaining news insure this result. Since the number of broadcasting chan-
nels is limited, news broadcasts shall not be editorial. This means that news
shall not be selected for the purpose of furthering or hindering either side
of any controversial public issue nor shall it be colored by the opinions or
desires of the station or network management, the editor or others engaged
in its preparation or the person actually delivering it over the air, or, in the
case of sponsored news broadcasts, the advertiser.

The fundamental purpose of news dissemination in a democracy is to
enable people to know what is happening and to understand the meaning of
events so that they may form their own conclusions and, therefore, nothing
in the foregoing shall be understood as preventing news broadcasters from
analyzing and elucidating news so long as such analysis and elucidation are
free of bias.

News commentators as well as all other newscasters shall be governed
by these provisions.

Religious Broadcasts

Radio, which reaches men of all creeds and races simultaneously, may
not be used to convey attacks upon another's race or religion. Rather it

905

should be the purpose of the religious broadcast to promote the spiritual
harmony and understanding of mankind and to administer broadly to the
varied religious needs of the community.

Solicitation of Memberships

Solicitations of memberships in organizations, except where such
memberships are incidental to the rendering of commercial services such
as an insurance plan either in respect to casualty to life or property, or for
membership in the American Red Cross or Kke organizations engaged in
charitable work, are deemed to be unacceptable under the basic theory of
the Code and therefore time should be neither given nor sold for this
purpose.

Commercial Programs and Length of Commercial Copy

Acceptance of programs and announcements shall be limited to products
and services offered by individuals and firms engaged in legitimate com-
merce; whose products, services, radio advertising, testimonials and other
statements, comply with pertinent legal requirements, fair trade practices
and acceptable standards of good taste.

Brief handling of commercial copy is recommended procedure.

Member stations shall hold the length of commercial copy, including
that devoted to contests and offers, to the following number of minutes and
seconds :

Daytime

Five-minute programs 2 :00

*Five-minute news programs 1 :45

Ten-minute programs 2 :30

Fifteen-minute programs 3 :15

Twenty-five-minute programs 4:15

Thirty-minute programs 4 :30

Sixty-minute programs 9 :00

Night-time

Five-minute programs 1 :45

* Five-minute news programs . 1 :30

Ten-minute programs 2:00

Fifteen-minute programs 2 :30

Twenty-five-minute programs 2 :45

Thirty-minute programs 3 :00

Sixty-minute programs 6:00

Exceptions :

The above limitations do not apply to participation programs, announce-
ment programs, ''musical clocks," shoppers' guides and local programs
falling within these general classifications.

Because of the varying economic and social conditions throughout the
United States, members of the NAB shall have the right to present to the
NAB for special ruling local situations which in the opinion of the member
may justify exceptions to the above prescribed limitations.

* Further restriction by individual stations is recommended.

906

Resolution

l/^ Adopted by the 17th Annual Convention k^

National Association of Broadcasters

To clarify the phrase ''Accepted Standards of Good Taste," and the
canons of good practice set forth in the NAB Code, therefore be it
RESOLVED:

That member stations shall not accept for advertising:

1. Any spirituous or "hard" liquor.

2. Any remedy or other product the sale of which or the method of
sale of which constitutes a violation of law.

3. Any fortune-telling, mind-reading, or character-reading, by hand-
writing, numerology, palm-reading, or astrology, or advertising related
thereto.

4. Schools that offer questionable or untrue promises of employment
as inducements for enrollment.

5. Matrimonial agencies.

6. Offers of ''homework" except by firms of unquestioned respon-
sibility.

7. Any "dopester," tip-sheet or race track publications.

8. All forms of speculative finance. Before member stations may
accept any financial advertising, it shall be fully ascertained that such
advertising and such advertised services comply with all pertinent federal,
state and local laws.

9. Cures and products claiming to cure.

10. Advertising statements or claims member stations know to be
false, deceptive or grossly exaggerated.

11. Continuity which describes, repellently, any functions or sympto-
matic results of disturbances, or relief granted such disturbances through
use of any product.

12. Unfair attacks upon competitors, competing products, or upon
other industries, professions or institutions.

13. Misleading statements of price or value, or misleading com-
parisons of price or value.

907

ORGANIZATIONS

Acoustical Society of America

120 S. LaSalle St., Chicago 3, 111.
Randolph 8460

OFFICERS

President Floyd A. Firestone

(Univ. of Michigan)

Vice-President H. F. Olson

(RCA Laboratories)

Secretary Wallace Waterfall

(The Celotex Corp)

Treasurer Lonsdale Green, Jr.

(Acoustical Construction Corp.)

Editor F. A. Firestone

(University of Michigan)
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
H. S. Knowles, Jensen Radio Mfg. Co., Chicago, Illi-
nois; Robert W. Young, C. C. Conn, Ltd., Elkhart,
Indiana; Harold Burris-Meyer, Stevens Institute of
Technology, Hoboken, New Jersey; Robert B. Lindsay,
Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island; Hallowell
Davis, Harvard University, Cambridge 38, Mass.;
Frank Massa, Brush Development Company, Cleveland,
Ohio.

FUNCTIONS
The purpose of the society is to increase and diffuse
the knowledge of acoustics and promote its practical
applications.

•

Actors' Equity Association

45 W. 47th St., New York, N Y.

BRyant 9-3550

OFFICERS

President Bert Lytell

First Vice-President Augustin Duncan

Second Vice-President Cornelia Otis Skinner

Third Vice-President Dudley Digges

"Fourth Vice-President William Harrigan

Executive Secretary-Treasurer Paul Dullzell

Recording Secretary John Seal

Counsel Paul N. Turner

Auditor Frank Mesurac

Honorary President John Emerson

COUNCIL

Terms Expire in 1948: Edith Atwater, Ray Bolger,
Clay Clement, Ernest Cossart, Clarence Derwent, Eric
Dressier, Jessie Royce Landis, Paul McCrath. Gerald
Moore, C.E.A., Erin O'Brien-Moore, Rhys Williams.

Terms Expire in 1947: Ilka Chase, Philip Gordon
(CEA), Walter N. Greaza, William Harrigan, Aline
MacMahon, Raymond Massey, Elliott Nugent, Roy
Roberts, Tom Powers, Calvin Thomas, Ethel Wilson.

Terms Expire in 1946: John Alexander, Joseph Ma-
r.Tuley, Mady Christians, John Eliot (CEA), Lil'ian
Cish, Alan Hewitt, Myron McCormick, Cornelia Otis
Skinner, Richard Taber, Ethel Waters, Margaret Web-
ster.

Terms Expire in 1945: Walter Abel, Leon Ames, Jean
Beryl (CEA), Matt Briggs. Audrey Christie, John Emery,
Ruth Hammond, Sam Jaffe, Sam Levene, Jack Sheehan,
Kent Smith.

Terms Expire in 1944: Alexander Clark, Patricia
Collinge, Dudley Digges, E. John Kennedy, Philip Loeb,
John A. Lorenz, Emily Marsh (CEA), Hiram S. Sher-
man, Jack Whiting, Marvin Williams, Harold Vermilyea.
BRANCH OFFICFS

Los Angeles: I. B. Kornblum, 6331 Hollywood Blvd..
Hollywood, Calif.

San Francisco: Theodore Hale, 26 O'Farrell Street.

Chicago: Frank Dare, 720 Bittersweet Place.

•

Advertising Federation of America

330 West 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
BRyant 9-0430

OFFICERS

President Joe M. Dawson

(Ceyer, Cornell & Newell)

Vice-President Willard D. Egolf

(National Assn. of Broadcasters)

Vice-President Forbes McKay

'Progressive Farmer-Ruralist Co.)

Vice-President Paul A. Kelly

(Capital Finance Corp.)

Vice-President Sally Woodward

(General Mil's, Inc.)

Secretary Clara H. Zillessen

(Philadelphia Electric Co.)

Treasurer Robert S. Peare

(General Electric Co.)

General Manager Earle Pearson

Director, Bureau of Research & Education

Alfred T. Falk

General Counsel Charles E. Murphy

DIRECTORS

Chairman: Bruce Barton, President, Batten, Barton,
Durstine & Osborn, Inc., New York; Elon G. Borton.
Dir. of Adv., La Salle Extension University, Chicago;
Harry H. Caswell, Treas. & Gen. Mgr., W. F. Young,
Inc., Springfield, Mass.; Gardner Cowles, Jr., President,
Ref^ister & Tribune Company, Des Moines; Herbert E.
Fisk, Exec. V.P., Outdoor Advertising Assn. of Amer-
ica, Inc., Chicago; Mabel G. Fianley, Institute of
Public Relations, New York; Paul Garrett, V.P. & Dir.
Public Relations, General Motors Corp., New York;
William A. Hart, Dir. of Adv., E. I. du Pont de
Nemours & Co., Inc., Wilmington; Charles C. Johnson,
Jr., Stafford-Lcwdon Company, Fort Worth; Lou R.
Maxon, Chairman, Maxon, Inc., Detroit; Ray Maxwell,
Advertising Manager, Missouri Pacific Lines, St Louis;
Merrill C. Meigs, Vice-President, The Hearst Corpora-
tion, Chicago; Hanry Obermeyer, Asst. Vice-Pres.,
Consolidated Edison Co. of N. Y„ Inc.; John H.
Piatt, Director of Advertising, Kraft Cheese Company,
Chicago; Allan T. Preyer, Exec. Vice-President, Vick
Chemical Company, New York; William C. Savage,
Advertising Manager, Cincinnati Post; Dorothy Shaver,
Vice-President, Lord & Taylor, New York; James A.
Waich, Vice-President, The Croweil-Collier Publishing
Co., New York.

WAR ADVERTISING COMMITTEE

Chairman: Willard D. Egolf, National Association of
Broadcasters, Washington, D. C.' Vice Chairmen:
Gardner Cowles, Jr., Register & Tribune Company, Des
Moines, Iowa; Eric Zimmerman, Railway & Industrial
Engineering Company, Greensburg, Pennsylvania; Mem-
bers: Paul H. Boiton, War Effort Films, Washington.
D. C; Robert Dundas, Foley Brothers, Houston, Texas;
Robert N. Fuller, G. & C. Merriam Company, Spring-
field, Massachusetts; K. E. Kellenberger, Union Switch
Cr Signal Company, Swissvale, Pennsylvania; Paul A.
Kelly, Capital Finance Corporation, Columbus, Ohio;
Forbes McKay, The Progressive Farmer, Birmingham,
Alabama; George C. McNutt, R. G. Le Tourneau, Inc..
Peoria, Illinois; Mrs. Sally Poole Muchmore, Better
Business Bureau, Washington, D. C; Tom Nokes,
Johnstown Poster Advertising Company, Johnstown,
Pennsylvania; Miss Sally Woodward, General Mills,
Inc., Minneapolis, Minnesota.

FUNCTIONS

To provide a common forum and a central mediun*
for cooperative effort on behalf of all individuals anc
groups interested in advertising.

To elevate the standards of advertising practice
and to combat any unfair competitive methods in
its sale.

To help increase the effectiveness of advertising as
an instrument of distribution, with its resulting bene-
fits to business and the general public.

To determine and disseminate more accurate knowl-
edge of the functions of advertising in business, and
its social and economic values.

To aid in raising the standards of education and
training for advertising practitioners.

908

Advertising Research Foundation

330 West 42nd St., New York, N. Y.
LOngacre 3-1454

OFFICERS

Chairman Wm. C. Polmer

neasurer John Benson

Secretary Paul B. West

Agricultural Marketing Service —
Radio & Market News Section

Washington 25, D. C.

Republic 4142— Extension 6373, 5707

OFFICERS

Chief Elwyn J. Rowell

Chief, Radio Unit Bernard W. Molohon

BRANCH OFFICERS

BOSTON: 408 Atlantic Ave.; Stanley Flower, Di-
rector.

CHICAGO: 5 So. Wabash Ave.; Don E. Rogers. Re-
gional Chief; J. D. Tonkin, Chief, Radio & Market
News.

ATLANTA: Western Union BIdg., W. V. Wyatt, Re-
gional Chief.

NEW YORK: 150 Broadway F. E. Robinson, Re-
gional Chief; Donald C. Lerch, Chief, Radio & Market
News.

SAN FRANCISCO: 821 Market St., J. D. Walsh, Re-
gional Chief.

DENVER: Room 420, 1536 Walton St.; A. M. Trach-
man. Regional Chief.

DALLAS: 425 Wilson BIdg.; Meno Schoenbach, Re-
gional Chief.

FUNCTIONS AND ACTIVITIES

This Section is responsible for all radio dissemina-
tion through national, regional and local programs of
information from the Food Distribution Admin stration
on Food Orders, Nutrition, Conservation, School Lunch,
all phases of Lend-Lease activities concerning food,
and farm market reports. It issues "Radio Round-Up
On Food" for Women's Program Directors, and in 20
cities issues Wartime Food Bulletins for use over local
stations. Also prepares daily or weekly material for
U. P., P. A. and I. N. S. radio wires. Writes and co-
produces "Consumer Time," weekly broadcast over
NBC now in its 11th year.
•

American Assn. of Adv. Agencies
(AAAA)

420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y.
LExington 2-7980

OFFICERS

Chairman of Board Allen L. Billingsley

President John Benson

Managing Director Frederic R. Gamble

Vice-President Emerson Foote

Secretary Robert E. Grove

Treasurer J. L. Anderson

Asst. Exec. Secy Robinson Murray

Asst. Treas Richard Turnbull

Director of Service L. W. MacKenzie

Counsel McKercher & Link

FUNCTIONS

The American Association of Advertising Agencies
was formed in 1917 by the amalgamation of the New
England, New York, Philadelphia, Southern and West-
ern Advertising Agency Associations — to promote the
interests and raise the standards of advertising and
of the advertising agency business.

It welcomes to membership any advertising agency
qualified to aid in this purpose by reason of its
ability to serve the cause of advertising, its financial
soundness and its demonstrated desire to adhere to
sound and ethical business practices.

The aims of the Association are partly ethical and
partly economic. It is a professional body and also
a trade association. It aims to raise standards, to
improve technique, to ascertain values, to safeguard
relations, and to cooperate with other organized
effort in related fields.

One of the major aims of the Association is to
keep advertising agency practice on a high level,
in order that it may be most useful to the advertiser,
most helpful to the publisher and respected by business
men.

Early in its career the Association adopted for the
guidance of its members two official statements. One
is entitled "Agency Service Standards," in which
agency service is defined, so that advertisers and
publishers may know what to expect and agencies
may know what should be required of them, thus
discouraging the incompetent and encouraging those
equipped to render effective service.

The other statement, entitled "Standards of Prac-
tice," deals with agency relations with media, clients
and the public, with fair and ethical agency com-
petition, and other professional ethics.
•

American Bar Association (Standing
Committee on Commvmications)

Office of the Chairman: 921 Tower BIdg.

Washington, D. C.

Phone District 2141

COMMITTEE

Chairman Herbert M. Bingham

Committeeman Edwin M. Borchard

Committeeman Kenneth F. Burgess

Committeeman Howard L. Kern

Committeeman David H. Cannon

FUNCTIONS

The Committee is authorized to consider and report
on all questions pertaining to laws and treaties govern-
ing the transmission of intelligence through the ap-
plication of electrical energy or other use of elec-
tricity, whether by wire or wireless.
•

American Communications Associa-
tion (C. I. O.)

5 Beekman St., New York, N. Y.

COrtlandt 7-1374

OFFICERS

President James P. Selly

Vice-President Dominick Panza

Vice-President Harry A. Morgan

Vice-President Harold C. Taylor

Vice-President Austin Brumley

Secretary-Treasurer Josephine Timms

e

American Council on Education

744 Jackson Place, Washington, D. C.

NAtional 5691

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS

President George F. Zook

Assistant to President Donald J. Shank

Chief Accountant Grace R. Ontrich

FUNCTIONS

This Council's purpose is to advance American edu-
cation through comprehensive voluntary, cooperative
action on the part of educational associations, organi-
zations and institutions, through the promotion, initia-
tion and administration of systematic studies, coopera-
tive experiments, and conferences.

American Federation of Musicians

570 Lexington Ave, New York 22, N. Y.
PLaza 8-0600

OFFICERS

President James C. Petrillo

Vice-President Charles L. Bagley

Financial Secretary-Treasurer Thomas F. Gamble

Secretary .... Leo Cluesman

EXECUTIVE CC:vlMiTTE£
H. D. Kcnin, Chaunccy A. Weaver, ). W. Parks,
Walter M. Murdoch. Oscar F. Hild.
•

American Federation of Radio Artists
(AFRA)

2 West 45th St.. New York, N. Y.

VAnderbilt 6-1810

NATIONAL OFFICERS

Trcsidcnt Lawrence Tibbett

Vice-President Virginia Payne

Vice-President Jean Hersholt

Vice-President Anne Seymour

Vice-President William P. Adams

Vice-President Kenneth Carpenter

Recording Secretary Alex McKee

National Executive Secretary Emily Holt

909

• • •

ORGANIZATIONS

• • •

Associate Secretary and Treasurer George Heller

Counsel ' Jaffe & Jaffe

Associate Counsel Beilenson & Berger

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Wm. P. Adams, Edward Arnold, Cunnar Back, Hal
Berger, Theodore Biiss, Nellie Booth, John Brown, Alan
Bunce, Eddie Cantor, Andre Carlon, Kenneth Carpenter,
Clayton Collyer, Ted De Corsia, William T. Days, jr..
Shields Dierkes, Robert Donley, Verna Felton, Norman
Field, Thomas Freebairn-Smith, Mel Calliart, Ben
Grauer, George Haller, Jean Hersholt, Fred Howard,
John B. Hughes, Raymond Jones, Felix Knight, Lucille
LaPointe, Frederic MacKaye, Herbert Mann, Knox
Manning, Ted Maxwell, Edward L. Merritt, Alex
McKee, Arnold Moss, John Neher, Paul Nettinga, Vir-
ginia layne, Vincent Pe!letier, Minerva Pious, Alan
Reed, Kenneth Roberts, Anne Seymour, Del Sharbutt,
Wayne Short, Margaret Speaks, Lee Sweetland, Law-
rence Tibbett, Luciile Wall, Ned Wever.
BRANCH OFFICES

Chicago Local — 540 North Michigan Avenue, Chi-
cago, 111.; Hy Faine, Executive Secretary; Phone,
Superior 6517.

Los Angeles Local — 6331 Hollywood Boulevard, Hol-
lywocd, Calif.; Claude McCue, Executive Secretary;
Phone, Hillside, 5121.

San Francisco Local — 26 O'Farrell Street, San Fran-
cisco, California; Phone, Sutter 3196, San Francisco,
California.

Cincinnati Local — Box 14, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Montreal Local— 1126 St. Catherine St., West Mon-
treal. Canada.

Detroit Lccal— 717 Penobscott BIdg., Detroit, Mich,

St. Louis Local— 4317 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo.

Miami Local — ^Box 85, Miami, Fla.

Denver Local— 4231 West 32nd St., Denver, Colo.

Racine Local — 804 Hamilton St., Racine, Wise.

Cleveland Local— 224 Chester-12th BIdg., Cleveland,
Ohio.

Washington Local— P. 0. Box No. 269, Washington,
D. C.

Pittsburgh Local— 720 Grant BIdg.

Portland Local — P. 0. Box No. 263, Portland, Ore.

Dallas Local — P. 0. Box 2181, Dallas, Texas.

Other locals located in Des Moines, la.; Philadel-
phia, Pa.; Schenectady, N. Y.; Boston, Mass.; Birming-
ham, Ala.; Shreveport, La.; Charlotte, N. C; Rochester,
N v.; Baltimore, Md.; San Diego, Calif.; Fresno,
Calif.; Lawrence, Mass.; Grand Rapids, Mich.

American Guild of Musical Artists,
Inc. (A. F. L.)

2 West 45th St., New York, N. Y.

MUrr.y Hil 2-5644

OFFICERS

President Lawrence Tibbett

First Vice-President Richard Bonelli

Second Vice-Tresident Walter Golde

Third Vice-President Jose Iturbi

Fourth Vice-President Eugene Conley

Fifth Vice-President Helen Jepson

Recording Secretary Elirabeth Hoeppel

Treasurer Frederick Jagel

Executive Secretary Blanche Witherspoon

Counsel jaffe & jaffe

BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Paul Althcuse, Zlatko Balokovic, Michael Bartlett,
Ruthanna Boris, Ruth Breton, John Brownlee, George
Cehanovsky, Norman Cordon, Muriel Dickson, Ralph
Errole, Claudio Frigerio, Coe Glade, Herbert Graf,
Roland Guerard, Edward Harris, jascha Heifetz, Julius
Huehn, A'exander Kipnis, Charles Kullman, James
Melton, Helen Olheim, Alexander Smallens, Georgia
Standing, Anthony Stivanello, Gladys Swarthout, Con-
rad Thibault, Kerstin Thorborg.

BRANCH OFFICES

Hollywood: 7046 Hollywood Blvd.— Phone, Holly-
wood 7311- Chicago: 540 N. Michigan Blvd. — Phone,
Superior 6517.

FUNCTIONS
AGMA is a union whose purpose is to bargain col-
lectively on behalf of its members and to deal with
employers, contractors, managers, impresarios, agents
and others whose activities aect its members. AGMA
is a branch of the AAAA and is a sister union of the
American Federation of Radio Artists.

American Marketing Association

Address individual officers

OFFICERS

President Albert Haring

(Indiana University)

1st Vice-President Wroe Aiderson

(Curtis Publishing Co.)

2nd Vice-President Philip Salisbury

(Sales Management)

Treasurer Howard Whipple Green

(Real Property Inv. of Metro Cleveland) .

Secretary Ross M. Cunningham

(Massachusetts Institute of Technology)

Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Marketing Reavis Cox

(War Production Board)

Business Manager, Journal of Marketing. Robert N. King

(Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn)

DIRECTORS
Everett R. Smith, Macfadden Publications, Inc.;
Lyman Hill, Servel Corp.; Henry E. Erdman; Virgil
Reed, War Production Board.

FUNCTIONS
American Marketing Association is an organization
for the study of marketing research.

American Newspaper Publishers
Association

370 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

CA'edonia 5-2000

OFFICERS

President Linwood I. Noyes

Vice-President W. G. Chandler

Secretary Norman Chandler

Treasurer Edwin S. Friendly

General Manager. , Cranston Williams

FUNCTIONS
To foster and protect the business and busines!
interests of daily newspapers.

American Radio Relay League, Inc.

38 LaSalle Road, West Hartford, Conn.

Hartford 3-6269

OFFICERS

President George W. Bailey

Vice-President Charles E. Blalack

Managing Secretary Keneth B. Warner

Treasurer David H. Houghton

Acting Communications Manager George Hart

FUNCTIONS
The American Radio Relay League is a non-com-
mercial association of radio amateurs, bonded for the
promotion of interest in amateur radio communication
and experimentation, for the relaying of messages by
radio, for the advancement of the radio art and of
the public welfare, for the representation of the ama-
teur in legislative matters, and for the maintenance of
fraternalism and a high standard of conduct. The
League publishes QST, a publication devoted solely
to amateur radio, issued monthly. It also publishes
The Radio Amateur's Handbook annually and other
publications.

910

American Society of Composers,
Authors and Publishers

30 Rcckofel'er Plaza, New York, N. Y.

COtumbus 5-7464

OFFICERS

President Deems Taylor

Vice-President Gustave Schirmer

Vice-President Oscar Hammerstein

Secretary George W. Meyer

Treasurer Max Dreyfus

Assistant Secretary J. J. Bre'^,inan

Assistant Treasurer Irving Caesar

General Manager John G. Paine

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Fred E. Ahlert, Louis Bernstein, J. J. Bregman.
Saul Bornstein. Gene Buck, Irving Caesar, J. J.
Robbins, John O'Connor, Max Dreyfus. L. Wolfe Gilbert,
Donald Gray, Ray Henderson, A. W. Kramer, R. F.
Murray, Geoffrey O'Hara, Richard Rodgers, Walter
Fischer, Oscar Hammerstein II, Otto A. Ha'^bach, Geo.
W. Meyer, Jack Mills, Gustave Schirmer, Oley Speaks,
Herman Starr, Deems Taylor.

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS

General Manager John C. Paine

Assistant General Manager Herman Greenberg

Comptroller George A. Hoffman

Director of Public & Customer Relations

Robert L. Murray

DIVISION SUPERVISORS

Western District

6331 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.

Supervisor Richard J. Powers

Mid-Western District
7 South Dearborn St., Chicago, HI.

Supervisor John C. Wooden

Southern District
607-n First National BIdg., Atlanta, Ca.

Supervisor I. T. Cohen

Eastern District

30 Rockefeller Flaza, New York, N. Y.

Supervisor F. C. Erdman

DISTRICT MANAGERS

Western

Larry Shea, 414 Guaranty BIdg., 6331 Hollywood Blvd.,

Hollywood, Calif.
Herman Kenin, 911 Public Service B!dg., Portland, Ore.
Harry G. Ferguson, 1101-2 Security BIdg., Denver, Colo.
H. A. Levinson, Room 422, 111 Sutter BIdg., San
Francisco, Calif.

Mid-Western
ASCAP, 730 Des Moines BIdg., Des Moines, la.
Martin Msltzer, 1907 Continental BIdg., 3615 Olive

St., St. Louis, Mo.
E. A. Sherwood, 1515 Midland BIdg., 101 Prospect
Ave., N. W., C'eveland, Ohio.

E. W. Peterson, 912 Northwestern Bank BIdg., Min-
neapolis, Minn.

Messrs, Grosner & Burak, 782-4 Penobscot BIdg., De-
troit, Mich.

Southern

Stanley Shepard, 603 Hibernia Bank BIdg., New Or-
leans, La.

Samuel Feldman, 3910-11 Carew Tower, Cincinnati,
Ohio.

Chas. McDowell, 1613-14 Tower Petroleum BIdg., 1903
Elm St., Dallas, Texas.

Eastern

Samuel Berkett, 44 School St., Boston, Mass.

Arthur L. Rothkranz. 1616 Baltimore Trust BIdg., Bal-
timore, Md.

H. A. Brown, 1638 Lincoln Liberty BIdg., Philadelphia,
Pa.

William J. O'Brien, 509 Grant BIdg.. Pittsburgh Pa.

Lawrence B. Schlums, 1140 Lincoln Alliance BIdg.,
Rochester, N. Y.

Aaron Kane, National Newark BIdg., 744 Broad St.,
Newark, N. J.

F. C. Erdman, 30 Rockefeller PI., New York, N. Y.

FUNCTIONS
ASCAP licenses public performance for profit of
music copyrighted by its members and the members of
many similar societies located in foreign countries.

American Standards Association's
War Committee on Replacement
Parts for Civilian Radio

29 West 39th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone, Pennsylvania 6-7284

MEMBERS
S. K. Wolf, War Production Board, Chairman; H. P.
Westman, American Standards Association, Secretary;
H. C. Bonfig, Radio Corporation of America; D. F.
Schmit, Radio Corporation of America, Alt.; Dr. L. A.
DuBridge, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; M.
D. McFarlane, Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
At.; J. J. Farrell, General Electric Co.; R. J. Biele,
General E'ectric Co., Alt.; C. H. Crawford, General
Electric Co., Alt.; Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith. Inst, of
Radio Engineers; Co'onel G. C. Irwin, Signal Corps
Standards Agency; Major A. J. Carson, Signal Corps
Standards Agency; Alt.; Lt. Comdr. Paul M. Lion, Navy
Dspt., Bureau of Shios; D. G. Little, Westinghouse
Electric & Mfg. Co.; H. L. Spencer, Bendix Aviation
Corp.; H. N. Willets, Western Electric Co.; H. L.
Hamilton, Wi^stern Electric Co., Inc., Alt.

FUNCTIONS
This committee was organized at the request of
the Office of Price Administration and War Production
Board to undertake a program of standardization and
simplification of radio replacement parts.

American Television Society

Headquarters: 1140 Broadway, New York 1, N. Y.

CA'edonia 5-7430

Meeting Place: Hotel Capitol, New York, N. Y.

INTERIM COMMITTEE

This group was named late in January to incor-
porate the Society as a membership body under the
New York State laws. Certificate of incorporation was
pending at press time. Members of the interim com-
mittee consist of:

Dan D. Halpin, J. Raymond Hutchinson, Charles Klein-
man, Samuel Markle, Raymond E. Nelson, Kay Reynolds,
Norman D. Waters.

FUNCTIONS
American Television Society is a non-profit group
organized to foster the study, understanding and
appreciation of television as a cultural, educational,
entertainment and advertising medium. It provides its
members with an intelligence center and clearing
house for information pertaining to television and its
development- a forum fcr the exchange of ideas and
discussion of mutual prob'ems relating to or affecting
television; a television library; special meetings for
the dissemination of te'evision information; the op-
portunity to view and study television technique.

Associated Actors and Artistes of
America

45 West 47th St.. New York. N. Y.
Phone: BRyant 9-3550

OFFICERS

President and Exec. Secy. Pro Tem Paul Dullzell

1st Vice-President Jean Greenfield

2nd Vice-President Kenneth Thomson

Treasurer Ruth Richmond

Counsel Paul N. Turner

FUNCTIONS
Associated Actors and Artistes of America, gen-
erally known as the Four A's, holds the international
charter from American Federation of Labor covering
theatrical entertainers. Actors' Equity, American
Ff^dcration of Radio Artistes. Screen Actors Guild,
Chorus Equity, American Guild of Variety Artists,
American Guild of Musical Artists, etc., ar« granted
charters via Four A's.

911

ORGANIZATIONS

Association for Education By Radio

Builders BIdg., Chicago 1, III.

OFFICERS

President Major Harold W. Kent

First Vice-President William D. Boutwell

Second Vice-President Luke Roberts

Treasurer Ceo. F. Jennings

Secretary Elizabeth Goudy

MEMBERS

Office of War Information, Washington, D. C. — Philip

H. Cohen — Vice-President Region No. I
University of Alabama, Alabama — John S. Carliie—

Vice-President Region No. II
University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin — Harold

B. McCarty— Vice-President Region No. Ill
University of Wichita, Wchita, Kansas— F. L. Whan—

Vice-President Region No. IV
University of Texas, Austin, Texas — John Cunstream —

Vice-President Region No. V
Public Schools, Redwood City, California — Donald L.

Cherry — Vice-President Region No. VI

FUNCTIONS

Promotion of Education by radio and the publication
of a journal (Journal of the AER) monthly except May,
June, July, and August; Managing Editor — James C.
Hanlcn; Supervising Editor — Elizabeth Goudy.

•

Assn. of Canadian Advertisers, Inc.

85 Richmond St., West, Toronto 1, Ont.
ADelaide 9774

OFFICERS

President. R. L. Sperber

(Sales & Advertising Manager, Sterling Products
Limited, Windsor, Ontario)

Vice-President H. J. G. Jackson

(Acting Advertising Manager, Chrysler Corporation of
Canada Limited, Windsor, Ontario)

Vice-President L. E. Phenner

(President, Canadian Ce'luco*^ton ""roducts Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ontario)

Vice-President N. B. Pewter

(Sales Promotion Manager, Howard Smith Paper Mills
Limited, Montreal, Que.)

Vice-President Harold E. Stephenson

(Advertising Manager, Canada Starch Co., Limited,
Montreal, Que.)

Treasurer J. P. Lyons

(Advertising Manager, Manufacturers Life Insurance
Company, Toronto, Ont.)

Managing Director Athol McQuarrie

(Association of Canadian Advertisers Inc., Toronto,
Ontario)

DIRECTORS

George Bertram, Advertising Manager, Swift Canadian
Co. Limited, Toronto, Ont.; C. W. Chamberlin, Ad-
vertising Manager, Shell Oil Co. of Canada Limited,
Toronto, Ont.; W. 0. H. James, Advertising Manager,
The Dominion Bank, Toronto, Ont.; J. W. Moore, Sales
Promotion Manager, Maple Leaf Milling Co. Limited,
Toronto, Ont.; Lee Trenholm, Director of Public
Relations, Underwood Elliott Fisher Limited, Toronto,
Ont.- D. E. Bankart, Advertising Manager, Northern
Electric Co. Limited, Montreal, Que.; R. Harold Smyth,
Advertising Manager, Dominion Rubber Co. Limited,
Montreal, Que.; A. Usher, Advertising Manager, RCA
Victor Co. Limited, Montreal, Que.; Muriel Whitlcck,
Advertising Manager, Courtaulds (Canada) Limited,
Montreal, Que.

FUNCTIONS

This association was incorporated in March 191?
For 29 years the Association of Canadian Advertisers
has functioned as an organization of Canadian com-
panies devoted to the interests and promotion of
good advertising.

Assn. of National Advertisers, Inc.

285 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
MU. 5-9167

OFFICERS

Chairman of Board Carleton Healy

(Hiram Walker, Inc.)

Vice-Chairman C. C. Carr

(Aluminum Co. of America)

Vice-chairman J. P. Miller

(Pet Mi:k Sales Corp.)

President Paul B. Wesf

Treasurer Robert B. Brown

(Bristol-Myers Co.)
Secretary C. S. McMillan

DIRECTORS

J. F. Apsey, Jr., The Black & Decker Mfg. Co.;
Vernrn D. Beatty, Swift & Cimnany; R. V. Beucus,
The Andrew Jergens Co.; Paul S. Ellison, Sylvania Elec-
tric Products Inc.; Hugh Hitchcock, Packard Motor
Car Company; M. H. Leister, Sun Oil Company;
Char'es G. Mortimer, Jr., General Foods Sales Co., Inc.;
H. W. Roden, Harold H. Clapp, Incorporated; A. C.
Sayfarth, Internationa! Harvester Company; H. H.
Simmons, Crane Co.; D. B. Stetler, Standard Brands
Incorporated: Thomas H. Young, United States Rubber
Company.

FUNCTIONS

The Associaticn of National Advertisers is com-
posed of the leading companies of the United States
who use advertising. Its function is to represent
them and further their interests as buyers of adver-
tising.

•

Association of Radio News Analysts

308 E. 51st St., New York 22. N. Y.

PLaza 5-6577

President G°o. Fielding Eliot

Vice-President H V. Kaltenborn

Vice-President Wm. S. Hillman

Treasurer Quincy Howe

Secretary Cesar Saerchinger

Assoc. Secretary Waverly Root

FUNCTIONS

Membership consists of experienced news analysts
devoting a major part of their time to radio work and
not voicing their own commercials. The Association's
function is to improve quality and standards of radio
news analysts.

•

Association of Radio Transcription
Producers of Hollywood, Inc.

Hollywood B'vd. at Cosmo. Hollywood. Calif.

Hollywood 3545

OFFICERS

President Gerald King

Secretary C. P. MacGregor

Treasurer J. Messer

General Counsel John J. Wilson

DIRECTORS
Gerald King C. P. MacGregor. A. Schrade.

FUNCTIONS
This organization is a cooperative trade association
of companies active in the transcription business in
Hollywood. Membership is composed of: Allied Pho-
nograph & Record Co.: Radio Transcription Co. of
A-nerica, Ltd.; C. P. MacGregor Sound Studios; Ray
Morgan & Co.- Standard Radio; Field Bros.; Edward
Soman Productions, Ltd. Note: Association is inac-
tive at the present time.

Australian Broadcasting Commission

264 Pitt St., Sydney, N. S. W., Australia

Phone M6991

Chairman William J. Cleary

Vice-chairman P. J. G. Foley

General Manager Charles Moses

912

FUNCTIONS

The Australian Broadcasting Commission provides
the programs of the Australian National Broadcasting
service which emanate from the National stations in
each state. The transmitters are linked in a National
network and a National Alternative network. The
Commission is also responsible for Australian Short-
wave services and also publishes a journal. (Editor's
Note: Inasmuch as wartime conditions make rapid
communication impossible, changes may have taken
place since this listing was received.)

•

Authors' Guild

6 E. 39th St.. New York. N. Y.
Murray Hill 5-6930

OFFICERS

President Rex Stout

Vice-President Christopher La Farge

Secretary Kurt Steel

COUNCIL
Lcuis Adamic, Franklin P. Adams, Frederick Lewis
Allen, E. S. Arling, Faith Baldwin, Helen Christine
Bennett, Van Wyck Brooks, Ben Lucien Burman, Carl
Carver, Elmer Davis, Bernard DeVoto, Walter D. Ed-
monds, C:ifton Fadiman, Henry Pratt Fairchild, C. S.
Forester, Paul Gallico, Maurice Hidus, Christopher La
Fargs, Margaret Leech, Martha Ostenso, Henry F.
Pring!e, Carl Sandburg, Oscar Schisgall, Rex T.
Stout, James Thurber, Margaret Widdemer, Thyra
Samter Winslow, 1. R. Wylie, Arthur Leo Zagat.

Authors League

6 E. 39th St., New York, N. Y.
Murray Hill 5-6930

OFFICERS

President Russel Crouse

Vice-President Fannie Hurst

Secretary Katherine Seymour

Treasurer Arthur Schwartz

COUNCIL

Franklin P. Adams, Frederick Lewis Allen, Erik Bar-
nouw, Carl Carmer, Mignon C. Eberhart, J. C. Furnas,
Paul Gallico, Sidney Gerson, Oscar Hammerstein II,
Stuart Hawkins, Lillian Hellman, Pauline Hopkins,
Gladys Hurlbut, Fannie Hurst, Nikki Kaye, Manuel
Komroff, Howard Lindsay, Richard McDonagh, Arch
Oboler, S. J. ferelman, Kenneth Pettus, H3nry F.
Pringle, Elmer Rice, Rex T. Stout, Kenneth Webb.
FUNCTIONS

The Authors' League of America, Inc., is the
national organization of authors, dramatists, screen
writers and radio writers. It was organized in 1912
in order to procure adequate copyright legislation,
both international and domestic; to protect the
rights and property of all those who create copy-
rightable material of whatever kind or nature; to
advise and assist ail such in business matters relat-
ing to the disposal of their productions and to
obtain for them prompt remuneration therefor; to
disseminate information among them as to their
lust rights and remedies Its membership is ap-
proximately 4,200.

Board of War Communications

Chairman's Office: c-o Federal Communications
Commission, Washington, D. C.

PERSONNEL
James Lawrence Fly, Chairman, Federal Communica-
tions Commission; Major General Dawson Olmstead,
Chief Signal Officer, of U. S. Army; Captain Carl
F. Holden, Director of Naval Communications;
Breckenridge Long, Assistant Secretary of State in
charge of the Division of International Communica-
tions; Herbert E. Gaston, Assistant Secretary of Treas-
ury in charge of reasury Enforcement Activities; Com-
mander R. J. Mauerman. U. S. Coast Guard

COMMITTEES

Alternates: E. K. Jett, Federal Communications Com-
mission; Brigadier General Frank E. Stoner, Chief,
Army Communications Branch; Captain Thomas B.
Inglis, Assistant Director of Naval Communications;
Francis C. de Wolf, Principal Divisional Assistant of
the Division of International Communications; Captain
E. M. Webster, Chief of Communications of the U. S.
Coast Guard.

Coordinating: E. K. Jett, Federal Communication
Commission, Chairman; Francis C. De Wolf, Depart-
ment of State; Major W. T. Guest, Department of War;
Lt. Commander Franz 0. Willenbucher, Department of
Navy; Captain E. M. Webster, Chief of Communica-
tions, U. S. Coast Guard.

Law: Charles R. Denny, General Counsel of Federal
Communications Commission, Chairman; Colonel Conrad

E. Snow, Chief, Legal Branch, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Department of War; John E. Shea,
Department of Treasury; Commander Franz 0. Willen-
bucher, Department of Navy; Raymund T. Yingling,
Department of State.

Labor Advisory: Robert J. Watt, Chairman; Paul E.
Griffith, Secretary.

Industry Advisory: Walter S. Gifford, Chairman;
Dr. C. B Joiliffe. Secretary.

Priorities Planning: Lt. Colonel Lyie D. Wise, Chair-
man; George J. Dempsey, Secretary.

Amateur Radio: George W. Bailey, Chairman; E. M.
Web-itrr, Secretary.

Aviation Communications: R. 0. Smith, Chair-
man; Ford Studebaker. Secretary.

Cable: C. Mills, Chairman; Benedict P. Cottone,
Secretary.

Domestic Broadcasting: Neville Miller, =:■ Chairman;
A. D. Ring, Secretary.

Interdepartment Radio Advisory: Dr. P. H. Dellinger,
Chairman; Commisioner T. A. M. Craven, Vice Chair-
man; P. F. Siling, Secretary; L. R. Brady, Assistant
Secretary.

International Broadcasting: WaUer C. Evans. Chair-
man; P. F. Siling, Secretary.

Radiocommunications: E. M. Webster, Chairman;

F. M. Ryan, Secretary.

Communications Liaison for Civilian Defense: Wm.
N. Krebs, Chairman- Herbert A. Friede, Secretary.

Priorities Liaison: Lt. Commander R. H. Griffin,
Chairman; Gerald C. Gross, Secretary.

Telegraph: E. R. Shute, Chairman; Wm. J. Norfleet,
Secretary.

Telephone: Z. Z. Hugus, Chairman; Clyde S. Bailey,
Secretary.

State and Municipal Facilities: Captain Donald S.
Leonard, Chairman: G. E. Nielson, Secretary.

6MI Canada. Ltd.

2100 Victory BIdg., Toronto, Ont.

Elgin 5623

OFFICERS

President Neville Miller*

Vice-President .... Sydney Kayc

Vice-President Harry Sedgwick

Vice-President Joseph Sedgwick

Vice-President Glen Banncrman

Sscretary-Treasurer T. Arthur Evan";

FUNCTIONS

BMI Canada. Ltd., was organized to buy and pub-
lish original music, to coordinate and license perform-
ing rights of music published under its own imprint
and of music in the catalogs of affiliated publishers
and performing right societies and to provide equal
opportunity of recognition for all writers and com-
posers.

Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI)

580 Fifth Ave., New York. N. Y.
PEnnsyivania 6-5466

OFFICERS

President Neville Miller*

Vicc-President-Gencral Manager M. E. Tompkins

Vice-Prcsidcnt-General Counsel Sydney M. Kaye

Vice-President Carl Haverlin

Treasurer C. E. Lawrence

DIRECTORS

Neville Miller, "^^ National Association of Broadcast-
ers; Walter Damm, WTMJ; John Elmer, WCBM;
Frank K. White, Columbia Broadcasting System; William
Hedges, National Broadcastintj Co.; Paul Morency,
WTIC; Leonard Kapncr. WCAE.

' Has since resigned as President of NAB.

913

ORGANIZATIONS

• • •

BRANCH OFFICES
1549 North Vine St., Hollywood, Calif.
Executive-in-Charge Harry Engel

54 West Randolph St., Chicago, III.
Executive-in-Charge James Cairns

FUNCTIONS
The functions of BMI are: (1) To buy and pub-
lish original music; (2) to coordinate and license the
performing rights to music published under its own
imprint and of music in the catalogs of affiliated
publishers and performing rights societies; (3) to
provide equal opportunity of recognition for all writers
and composers.

Canadian Assn. of Broadcasters

2100 Victory BIdg., Toronto, Ont.

Canada
Elgin 5623

OFFICERS

President-General Manager Glen Bannerman

Chairman of the Board Harry Sedgwick

Vice-Chairman of the Board G. R. A. Rice

General Counsel Joseph Sedgwick

Secretary-Treasurer T. Arthur Evans

DIRECTORS
Harry Sedgwick, Chairman, New York City C. R. A.
Rice, Vice Chairman, Radio Station CFRN; Gerry
Gaetz, CKRC; A. A. Murphy, CFQC; Ralph White,
CFJC; J. E. Campeau, CKLW; J. K. Cooke, Toronto;
Phil Lalonde, CKAC; J. N. Thivierge, CHRC; Lieut.-
Col. K. S. Rogers, CFCY; N. Nathanson, CJCB.

FUNCTIONS
The Canadian Association of Broadcasters is a
trade association comprising 62 privately owned radio
stations.

Canadian Performing Right Soc Ltd.

1003 Royal Bank Bidg., Toronto 2, Canada
OFFICERS
President-Managing Director. .. H. T. Jamieson, F.C.A.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Deems Taylor, Louis Bernstein, John C. Paine, Ralph
Hawkes, Holmes Maddock, H. T. jamieson.

FUNCTIONS
This organization was formed for the protection of
Canadian performing rights and the licensing of public
performance of music.

Catholic Actors Guild of America,
Inc.

Hotel Astor, New York 19, N. Y.

Circle 6-5566

OFFICERS

President Gene Buck

Vice-President Pat O'Brien

Honorary Vice-Presidents:

Bing Crosby, Dan Healy, P:t O'Brien, Donald Brian

Chaplain-Treasurer Rev. John F. White

Recording Secretary Donat Gautier

Counsel Hon. Alfred J. Tal'ey

Historian Lida Kane

Executive Secretary George Buck

Chairman of Executive Board John A. Bado

Social Secretary (Theatrical) Jane Hoy

Social Secretary (Non-Theatrical)

Mrs. Cornelius J. Gallagher
FUNCTIONS

The Catholic Actors Guild is a charitable, benevo-
lent and social organization for the people of the
theatre, screen and radio, non-sectarian in scope.

Catholic Writers Guild of America

128 W. 71st St., New York, N. Y.

ENdicott 2-0412

OFFICERS
Honorary President,

His Excellency, Most Rev. Francis J. Speliman, D. D.

Spiritual Director Rev. John B. Kelly

President Edwin P. Kilroe, Ph.D.

Vice-President Richard Reid

Treasurer Clarence E. Heller

Executive Secretary Eleanor M. Tucker

Corresponding Secretary Bernadette A. Forrest

BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Thomas E. Woodlock, Very Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
Eugene A. Colligan, Victor Ridder, Elizabeth Jordan,
James O'Shaughnessy, Kathleen Norris, Rev, Hugh
Morley, Katherine Edgerly, Margaret Marshall, Jos. J.
Reiliy, Mrs. Philip Brennan, Nicholas Farley, Kenton
Kilmer.

•

Clear Channel Broadcasting Service

919 Shoreman BIdg., Washington, D. C.

REpublic 3306

OFFICERS

Chairman .Edwin W. Craig

Director ..Allan B. Miller

Treasurer Harold Hough

Counsel Louis G. Caldwell

FUNCTIONS
The function of the Clear Channel Broadcasting Ser-
vice is to fosier the interests of independently-owned
clear channel standard broadcast stations in matters of
engineering allocation, national and international, to
the end of preserving and improving radio reception
to rural and sparsely settled areas and to cities and
towns having no stations of their own.

Committee on Consumer Relations
In Advertising, Inc.

420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y.
Murray Hill 5-7367

OFFICERS

Chairman John Benson

Executive Director Kenneth Dameron

FUNCTIONS
This committee engages in research in the economics
of advertising and the economics of consumption; pro-
vides a meeting place where consumers and adver-
tisers can discuss mutual problems; provides consul-
tation service for advertising agencies and others in-
terested in management problems arising from con-
sumer movements.

•

The Dramatists' Guild

6 E. 39th St.. New York, N. Y.
Murray Hill 5-6930

OFFICERS

President Richard Rodgers

Vice-President Phillip Barry

Secretary Victor Wolfson

COUNCIL
George Abbott, Robert Ardrey, Philip Barry, Edward
Childs Carpenter, Patricia Collin, Marc Connelly, Rus-
sel Crouse, Owen Davis, Howard Dietz, Philip Dunning,
Nancy Hamilton, Otto Harbach, Lillian Hellman, Gladys
Hurbert, C. S. Kaufman, Arthur Kcber, Howard Lindsay,
Elliot Nugent, Eugene O'Neil, Paul Osborn, Sam
Raphaelson, Arthur Schwartz, George Sklar, Lulu
VoIImer, Kurt Weill, Victor Wolfson.

FUNCTIONS
The Dramatists' Guild is one of the guilds of
the Authors' League of America, Inc. The guild is
primarily a protective organization for playwrights.

914

Federal Radio Education Committee
(FREC)

Room 3355 South Interior BIdg., Washington, D. C.
REpublic 1820, Extension 2280
OFFICERS

Chairman J. W. Studebaker

Vice-Chairman C. F. Klinefelter

Secretary-Editor Gertrude C. Broderick

Assistant to the Chairman ..W. D. Boutwell

Director, Script Cx Transcription Exchange,

R. R. Lowdermilk

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

John W. Studebaker, U. S. Commissioner of Educa-
tion; eGcrge P. Adair, Federal Communications Com-
mission; Lyman Bryson, Columbia Broadcasting System;
John Elmer, Baltimore Broadcasting Corp.; Wiilard
E. Civens, National Education Assn.- Rev. George
Johnson, National Catholic Welfare Conference; Harold
B. McCarty, Station WHA; Neville Miller, National
Association of Broadcasters; Levering Tyson, Muhlen-
berg College; Judith C. Waller, National Broadcasting
Co.

FUNCTIONS

The Federal Radio Education Committee was ap-
pointed in 1935 by the Federal Communications Com-
mission with the recommendation at that time that
the broadcasters, on one hand, and the educations,
on the other, would combine forces which would: (1)
eliminate controversy and misunderstanding between
groups of educators and between the industry and
educators; (2) promote actual cooperative arrange-
ments between educators and broadcasters on national,
regional and local bases. Publications to date in-
clude Script Exchange Catalog, Forums on the Air.
College Radio Workshop, The School Radio Sound
System, Glossary of Radio Terms, "Americans All —
Immigrants A'l," a supplementary teaching aid in the
use of recordings of program series cf the same name,
the FREC Service Bulletin, a.nd many others.

Federal Trade Commission

Pennsylvania Ave. at 6th St., N.W., Washington, D.C.

Executive 6800

PERSONNEL

Chairman Robert E. Freer

Commissioner Garland S. Ferguson

Commissioner Charles H. March

Commissioner Ewin L. Davis

Commissioner William A. Ayres

Secretary Otis B. Johnson

Chief Counsel Wm. T. Kelley

Chief Examiner James A. Horton

Chief Economist Col. William H. England

Dir. Trade Practice Conferences Henry Miller

Director, Radio & Periodical Division P. B. Morehouse
Assistant Director, Radio & Periodical Division

William F. Davidson
FUNCTIONS

The Federal Trade Commission is a Governmental
agency whose object is to prevent unfair methods of
competition and unfair and deceptive acts and prac-
tices in commerce. For a description of the actual
procedure and work of this body sec articles appear-
ing in other sections of this volume.

Federal Communications Bar Assn.

Munsey BIdg., Washington, D. C.
OFFICFRS

President Horace L. Lohnes

First Vice-President Ben S. Fisher

Second Vice-President John F. Gibbons

Secretary Lester Cohen

Treasurer Kenneth L. Yourd

FUNCTIONS

To promote the proper administration of the Com
munications Act of 1934 and rcUitcd acts, to up
hold the honor of practice before the Federal Com
munications Commission, and to encourage cordial
intercourse among the practitioners. It issues a
monthly publication, the Federal Communications Bar
Journal, which is devoted to matters of interest per-
taining to communications law.

Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America, Department of
National Religious Radio

297 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y.

GRamercy 5-3475

OFFICERS

Executive Secretary Frank C. Goodman

Assistant Executive Ethel A. Rich

Secretary Wesley B. Goodman

FUNCTIONS

The Department of National Religious Radio was
organized in 1923 to promote the effective use of
broadcasting in the field of religion. With a mem-
bership including representatives of the major
protestant groups, the organization arranges and
produces eight non-sectarian religious radio programs
each week, as well as special programs, over national
networks.

•

First Advertising Agency Group

734 Union Commerce BIdg., Cleveland, Ohio

Main 5194

OFFICERS

President Lee E. Donnelley

Vice-President Norman Lewis

Secretary-Treasurer Melvin F. Hall

BRANCH OFFICES

Membership in this organization includes advertis-
ing agencies in the following cities: Albany, N. Y.;
Buffalo, N. Y.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Cleveland, Ohio;
Des Moines, Iowa; Detroit, Mich.; Jacksonville, Fla.;
Los Angeles, Calif.; Nashville, Tenn.; New York, N.
Y.; Oakland, Calif.- Philadelphia, Pa.; Pittsburgh,
Pa.; Richmond, Va.; San Francisco, Calif.; Salt Lake
City, Utah; St. Louis, Mo.

FUNCTIONS

This organization is a cooperative group of Inde-
pendently owned advertising agencies using identical
standards of agency procedure and acting as branch
offices in the interest of each member.
•

F M Broadcasters, Inc. (FMBI)

Office of the President and Secretary-Treasurer,

333 W. State St., Milwaukee 1, Wis.

Marquette 6000

Washington Office:

711 Colorado BIdg.

OFFICERS

President Walter J. Damm

Vice-President Theodore C. Streibert

Secretary-Treasurer L. W. Herzog

DIRECTORS

John Shepard, 3rd, John V. L. Hogan, Arthur Church,
Ceo. Lang, Lee B. Wailes, Ray H. Manson, Franklin M.
Doolittle, Walter J. Damm, Theodore C. Streibert.
FUNCTIONS

FMBI is a non-profit association of FM boosters
founded to see that frequency modulation advances in
a coordinated logical manner- to guarantee that its
interests are furthered and protected and to represent
the FM industry in Washington; to provide an advisory
service for its membership stations; too offer liaison
between broadcasters and manufacturers interpreting
the problems of each; to conduct a program of pro-
motion and publicity aimed at stimulating public
interest, and to provide a competent and accurate ser-
vice for the truthful dissemination of information con-
cerning FM. Membership includes individuals and
companies who have an FM station, a construction per-
mit or an application on fie with the FCC for one.
•

Foreign Language Radio
WartJime Control

M'lnscy Bit's., Washington, D. C.

Metropolitan 3535

COMMITTEE

Arthur Simon, Ch.iirm.in, Ph Indclphia, Pa. — Penny-
packer 9490; James F. Hockins, Vice-Chairnan, Detroit,
Mich. — Trinity 2-2000; Gene T. Dyer, Secretary, Chi-
cago, ir. — Seeley 8066; Joseph Lang, Treasurer, New
York, N. Y.— PLaza 3-4704.

Howard W. Davis KMAC. Sin Antonio, Texas' S. H.
Patterson— KSAN, San Francisco, Calif.; William Welch
—WSAR, Fall River. Mass.; Marie Clifford— WHFC,
Cicc:o, III.; Lee Little — KTUC, Tucson, Arizona.

915

ORGANIZATIONS

DIRECTORS
John Outler, WSB, Atlanta, Georgia; Red Cross,
sVMAZ, Macon, Georgia; Hoyt Wimpy, WPAX, Thom-
asville, Georgia.

FUNCTIONS
The Georgia Association of Broadcasters is a re-
gional trade association for 28 Georgia broadcasting
stations.

Hollywood Radio Producers Club

614 Equitable Building
Hollywood, Calif.

OFFICERS

President Carroll O'Meara

Secretary-Treasurer John Swallow

Chaplain Murray Bolen

Sergeant-at-Arms Captain Charles Vanda,

Captain Tom McKnight
FUNCTIONS
This organization of active producers of TC shows
and executives of networks and advertising agencies
hold regular luncheon meetings to foster good fel-
lowship.

•

Hollywood Victory Committee For
Stage, Screen and Radio

4151/2 North Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, California
fhone: Crestview 5-1171

OFFICERS

Chairman Kenneth Thomson

Vice-Chairman Mark Sandrich

Treasurer Bert Allenberg

Secretary Howard Strickling

Executive Adminislrator Marco Wolff

Chairman of Hoilyw^cd lament Committee,

Charles K. Feldman
ORGANIZATIONS REPRESENTED
Actors Equity Association
American Federation of Radio Artists
American Guild of Musical Artists
American Guild of Variety Artists
American Society of Composers, Authors and Pub-
lishers
Artists Managers Guild
Association of Motion Picture Producers
Independent Publicists Society
Musicians Mutual Protective Association
Radio Networks
Radio Writers Guild
Screen Actors Guild
Screen Directors Guild
Screen Publicists Guild
Screen Writers Guild

Southern California Broadcasters Asscciation
Theatre Authority, Inc.

FUNCTIONS
This committee was formed as a means of co-
ordinating the requests for "free talent" and as a
means of offering protection to the actors, the studios
and the radio networks in Hollywood, so far as au-
thentication of requests is concerned, and so far
as accurate check as to the officialdom of the sources
of requests for "free talent." This body is charged
.yith the approval or rejection of all requests for
'free talent" in Hollywood. All requests for "free
talent" whether to studios, organizations of in-
dividual stars, are to be referred to this committee
for action.

A sub-committee, the Hollywood Talent Committee,
is charged, after the main committee has approved
a request officially, with the coordination of the
various industry elements involved in fulfilling the
request.

•

The Institute for Education by Radio

Established 1930
Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio
UNiversity 3148, Extension 708
OFFICERS

Honorary Director W. W. Charters

Director |. Keith Tyler

Secretary Ardis Hillman Wheeler

PROGRAM COMMITTEE

William Wallace Beavers, Program Director, WCOL;
R. C. Higgy, Director, WOSU; T. C. Ho!y, Director,
Bureau of of Educational Research, Ohio State Uni-
versity; Irwin A. Johnson, Director of Developmental
frograms, WBNS; John Moses, Production Manager,
WHKC; H. W. Nisonger, Chairman, University Radio
Education Committee; C. W. Pettegrew, Program Di-
rector, WOSU; I. Keith Tyler, Director of the Insti-
tute.

FUNCTIONS

This annual national confeience was established in
1930 at the Ohio State University to provide for joint
discussion, by broadcasters, educators and civic leaders,
of the problems of educational broadcasting. The
program is devoted chiefly to consideration of the
policies and techniques of radio and is developed from
the suggestions and recommendations of those attend-
ing the Institute in previous year. No resolutions are
passed. The Institute also sponsors the American
Exhibition and Citations of Educational Radio Pro-
grams which gives awards and honorable mentions to
outstanding program series.
•

Institute of Radio Engineers, Inc.

330 West 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y.

Mfcdaliion 3-:}66l

OFFICERS

President H. M. Turner

Vice-f resident R. A. Hackbusch

Treasurer R. A. Heising

Secretary Haraden Pratt

FUNCTIONS

The Institute of Radio Engineers is a professional
organization of engineers in radio and allied fields.
It publishes a magazine entitled "Proceeding of the
I. R. E." and conducts meetings in New York and
various other cities in the United States. Canada, and
Argentina.

•

Intercollegiate Broadcasting System,
Inc.

507 Fifth Ave., New York. N. Y.

VAnderbilt 6-6075

OFFICERS

President George Abraham

Program Manager Harriette Slote

Business Manager Louis M. Bioch

BRANCH OFFICE

Sacandaga Road, Schenectady, N. Y.

Technical Manager David W. Borst

FUNCTIONS

Intercollegiate Broadcasting system is a non-profit
association of college campus radio stations and has
as its purpose the furtherance of education, entertain-
ment and goodwill among its members. The IBS main-
tains for the benefit of its members program, busi-
ness and technical departments. Member stations
include the following: University of Alabama. Antioch
College, Brown University, Barnard College, College of
Albert I. Leopoldville, Belgium Congo, Columbia Uni-
versity, University of Connecticut, Cornell University,
Georgetown University, Hamilton College, Harvard
University, Haverford College, Knox College, University
of Maryland, Ohio University, Ohio State University,
Pembroke College, Princeton University, Rhode Island
State College, St. Edwards University, Swarthmore
College, Union College, Wellesley College, Wesleyan
University, Williams College, and Yale University.
•

Interdepartment Radio Advisory
Committee (IRAC)

Chairman's Office: Federal Communications Com-
mission, Washington, D. C.
OFFICERS

Chairman T. A. M. Craven

Vice-chairman Lt. Commdr. Paul D. Miles

Secretary P. F. Siiing

Assistant Secretary L. R. Brady

MEMBERS
Department of Agriculture E. W. Loveridge

916

Department of Commerce Dr. J. H. Dellingef

Federal Communications Commission. T. A. M. Craven

Dspartment of Interior S. L. Windes

Department of Justice E. P. Coffey

Maritime Commission D. S Brierly

Department cf Navy Lt. Comdr. Pau' D. Miles

Post Office Department Roy M. Martin

Department of State Thomas Burke

Department of Treasury Capt. E. M. Webster

Department of War Lt.. Col. A. G. Simson

ALTERNATE MEMBERS

Department of Agriculture E. C. Wagner

Department of Commerce L. H. Simson

Federal CommunicaHons Commission P. F. Siling

Department of Interior Howard F. Carl

Department of Justice H. J. Wails

Navy Department Lt. W. R. Foley

Department of State Francis C. de Wolf

Department cf Treasury Lt. A. L. Budlong

Dpartment of War Lt. Col. William E. Plummer

FUNCTIONS
This committee, composed of representative of-
ficials from the various government departments and
agencies is charged with advising the President in
regard to the assignment of frequencies to govern-
ment station cr classes of station. Little of the com-
mittee's work is divulged for public information be-
cause of its nature (e.g. National Defense), which
is confidential.

International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers

1200 Fiftpenth St., N.W., Washington 5, D. C.
District 3764

OFFICERS

International President Ed J. Brown

International Secretary 6. M. Bugniazet

International Rep. for Radio Broadcasting,

Lawson Wimberly
FUNCTIONS
The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
is an affiliate of the American Federation of Labor
having jurisdicticn over technicians, and enginesrs
in radio broadcasting. Sixty IBEW unions of radio
broadcast technicians and engineers are now es-
tablished in the United States, and approximately 350
standard commercial broadcast stations have collec-
tive bargaining agreements with IBEW.
•

International Short Wave Club

923 Vine Street, East Liverpool. Ohio

Phone, 3546-W

OFFICERS

Presidenf & Editor Arthur J. Green

Board of Advisors Joseph B. Sessions

Board of Advisors Jacob N. Kleimans

Board of Advisors Charles H. Schroeder

European Representative Arthur E. Bear

BRANCH OFFICES

New York Chapter: Jacob N. Kleimans, Sec; Lon-
don (England) Chapter: Arthur E. Bear, Sec; Man-
chester (England) Chapter; Officers to be elected
monthly; Brighton (England) Chapter: John Bennett.
Sec ; Guernsey (England) Chapter: F. S. LaPavoux, Sec

(Note: The English Chapters have temporarily sus-
pended operations.)

FUNCTIONS

The purpose of the organization is to gather in
formation, helpful hints, station schedules, etc., and
send this to members of the organization. The c'ub
has members in 141 countries and possessions Ih.jt
act as news reporters

(Editor's Note: The International Short Wave Club
has suspended activity for the duration.)

•

The Lambs

130 W. 44th St., New York 18, N. Y.

BRyant 9-8020

OFFICERS

Shepherd John Golden

Boy Raymond Peck

Corresponding Secretary Bobby Clark

Recording Secretary Jack Whiting

Treasurer James E. Meighan

Librarian John S. (Ole) Olson

Assistant Secretary T. H. Druitt

DIRECTORS

Kenneth Webb, Earl Benham, John McManus, Percy
Moore, Edwin Burke, William P. Adams, Walter N.
Greaza, Sam Forrest, Richard Taber, Otto Harbach
Elliott Nugent, Joseph S. Buhler, Ward Wilson, Emil
Friedlander, Bruce Evans.

LIFE DIRECTORS: R. H. Bumside, A. 0, Brown,
William Gaxton, Fred Waring.
•

Market Research Council

630 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N. Y.

(Sixteenth Floor)

OFFICERS

President D. B. Lucas

Vice-President Ray Robinson

S3c:etary-Tre2surer Edw. Battey, Jr

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Elmo Roper, D. B. Lucas, Ray Robinson, Frank
S'anton, Edw. Battey, Jr.

FUNCTIONS
This organization is a snail informal group (limited
membership) of leading market lesearch men interested
in general market reseaich who meet monthly for a
discussion of mutual problems.

Minnesota Radio Council

1001 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

Phone, MA 2571

OFFICERS

■"resident Miss Ruth Rosholt

First Vice-President Dr. Raymond J. Chadwick

Second Vice-President Miss Katharine Kohler

Recording Secretary Mrs. Arthur P. Peterson

Corresponding Secretary Mrs. W. H. MacNeil

Treasurer Miss Marguerite Breen

BRANCH OFFICES: Duluth, St. Coud, Winona,
A'.bet Lea.

FUNCTIONS

The Minnesota Radio Council aims to coordinate
and cooperate with women's organizations, schools,
religious groups and other educational institutions
with radio prcgra.TS. The Council plans to estab-
lish standards for the guidance of thcs^ concerned
with the planning and production of radio programs;
puo:icize approved radio shews; colect and distribute
information concerning the reaction of listeners to
all types of radio programs.

Music Publishers' Protective
A.ssocia'iion, Inc.

45 Rockefeller Piaza. New York, N. Y
Circle 6-3084

OFFICERS

Chairman of the Board Walter G. Douglas

President Lester Snntly

v/icc-Prcsidcnt Jack Mills

Secretary J. J. Bregman

Trcnsurer Richard F. Murray

Agent and Trustee Harry Fox

Nat'l Assn. of Broadcast Engineers
and Technicians

1509 N. Vino St., Hollywood 28. Calif.

GRanire 7273

OFFICERS

President James H. Brown

Vice-President Alen T. Powley

Secretary-Treasurer Thor E. LaCroix

N.itional Representatives F. R. Rojar, R. A. Schlagel

FUNCTIONS

The NABE is an independent national labor or-
ganization representing radio and television broadcast
engineers and technicians exclusively. Chapters are
located throughout the country.

917

• • •

ORGANIZATIONS

National Association of Broadcasters

1760 "N" Street, N.W., Washington 6, D. C.

National 2080

OFFICERS

President J. Harold Ryan

Assistant to President Willard D. Egolf

Secretary-Treasurer C. E. Arnery, Jr.

Director of War Activities Robt. T. Bartley

Director of Broadcast Advertising Lewis H. Avery

Director of Research Paul F. Peter

Director of Engineering How/ard S. Frazier

Director of Promotion Arthur C. Stringer

Coodinator of Listener Activities. .. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Chairman, j. Harold Ryan, NAB, Washington, D. C.
District
1— Paul Morency, WTIC, Hartford, Conn.
2— Kolin Hager, WCY, Schenectady, N. Y.

Paul W. Kesten, CBS, New York, N. Y. (net-
work director.)
3_Roy F. Thompson, WFBC, Altoona, Pa.
4— G. Richard Shafto, WIS, Columbia, S. C.

Frank M. Russell, NBC, Washington, D. C. (net-
work director.)
Don S. Elias, WWNC, Asheville, N. C. (director-

at-iarge)
James W. Woodruff, Jr., WRBL, Columbus, Ga.
3— Frank King, WMBR, Jacksonville, Fla. {director-at-

large)
6— Hcyt B. Wooten, WREC, Memphis, Tenn.
7— Nathan Lord, WAVE, Louisville, Ky.

James D. Shouse, WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio (direc-
tor-at-large)
8 — John E. Fetzer, WKZO. Kalamazoo, Mich.
9— Leslie C. Johnson, WHBF, Reck Island, 111.
10— John J. Gillin, Jr.. WOW, Omaha. Nebr.

J. O. Maland, WHO, Des Moines, la. (director-at-
large)
11— E. L. Hayek, KATE, Albert Lea, Minn.

Barney Lavin, WDAY, Fargo, N. D. (dirsctor-at-
large)
12— William B. Way, KVOO, Tulsa, Okla.

Herbert Hollister, KANS, Wichita, Kans. (di-
rector-at-large)
13— Hugh A. L. Halff, WOAI, San Antonio, Texas
14— Ed Yocum. KCHL, Billings, Mont.
15— Arthur Westlund, KRE, Berkeley, Calif.
16— Calvin J. Smith, KFAC, Los Angeles, Calif.
17— Harry R. Spence, KXRO, Aberdeen, Wash.

FUNCTIONS
The object of this Association shall be to foster and
promote the development of the art of radio broad-
casting; to protect its members in every lawful and
proper manner from injustices and unjust exactions;
to foster, encourage and promote laws, rules, regula-
tions, customs and practices which will be for the
best interest of the public and the radio industry.

•

National Assn. of Performing Artists

630 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.

Circle 7-8194

OFFICERS

Honorary President Josef Hofmann

President James J. Walker

Vice-President Fred Waring

Vice-President Meyer Davis

Vice-President Paul Whiteman

Vice-President Al Jolson

Treasurer Don Voorhees

General Counsel Maurice J. Speiser

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Fred Waring, Chairman; Connie Bosweli, Noel Cow-
ard, Bing Crosby, Meyer Davis, Mary Garden, Benny
Goodman, Jascha Heifetz, Lewis James, AI Jolson,
Arthur W. Levy, Guy Lombardo, John McCormack.
Grace Moore, Ray Noble, Walter O'Keefe, Dick Powell,

Fritz Reiner, Fabien Sevitsky, Nathaniel Shilkret, Law-
rence Tibbett, Rudy Vallee, Don Voorhees, James ].
Walker, Paul Whiteman, Victor Young, Efrem Zimbalist.
FUNCTIONS
The object of the Association is to protect the
recordings of its members and the prevention of
their unauthorized use primarily by broadcast stations,
coin-operated machines, etc.
•

National Better Business Bureau, Inc.

405 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Murray Hill 6-3535

OFFICERS

President R. P, Clayberger

Vice-President Phillips Wyman

Secretary Warren C. Agry

Treasurer John L. Anderson

General Manager Edward L. Greene

FUNCTIONS

This organization assists the public, advertisers
and publishers to avoid false and deceptive advertising.
It cooperate with law enforcement agencies in this
work.

Nat'l Assn. Educational Broadcasters

Exec. Secy., Radio Station WILL, Univ. of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois
URbana 7-2616.

OFFICERS

President Gilbert D. Williams

(WBAA, West Lafayette, Ind.)

Treasurer W. I. Griffith

(WOl, Ames, Iowa)

Executive Secretary Frank Schooley

(WILL, Urbana, Illinois)
FUNCTIONS
To further the interests of educational broad-
casting stations and educators broadcasting over
commercial stations.

•

National Independent Broadcasters
(NIB)

President's Office: 501 Madison Ave., New York,

N. Y.
Washington Office: Edmonds BIdg., 917 Fifteenth

St., N.W., Washington, D. C.
Phone, Republic 3607

OFFICERS

President Harold A. Lafount

General Counsel Andrew W. Bennett

FUNCTIONS
This association was organized and is operated by
independently owned and operated stations, as dis-
tinguished from national networks and stations owned
or managed by national networks, to meet the need of
special representation for such independently owned
stations in handling the problems and activities peculiar
to them as a group. All broadcast stations are eligible
for membership except stations owned or managed by
national networks.

•

National Industrial Advertisers
Association, Inc.

100 E. Ohio St.. Chicago. 111.

Superior 8140

OFFICERS
President — Frederic I. Lackens, The Hays Corporation,

Michigan City, Indiana.
Vice-President — Alan A. Ballantyne, Electric Auto-Lite

Co., Champlain and Mulberry, Toledo, Ohio.
Vice-President — Walter A. Bowe, Carrier Corporation,

Syracuse, New York.
Vice-President — Wilmer H. Cordes, American Steel &

Wire Co., Rockefeller Bldg., Cleveland 1, Ohio.
Vice-President — Edward V. Creagh, American Chain &

Cable Co., Inc., Bridgeport 2, Conn.

918

Vice-President — John A. M. Galilee, Canadian Westing-
house Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont.

Vice-President — John H. Kunkel, The Fluor Corp., Box
7030, East L.A. Sta., Los Angeles, Cal.

Vice-President — J. M. McKibbin, Westinghouse Elec.
& Mfg. Co., East Pittsburgh, Pa.

Vice-President — Graham Rohrer, Baldwin-Hill Company
501 Kiagg Ave., Trenton 2, N. J.

Secy-Treasurer — Arnold Andrews, Bucyrus-Erie Com-
pany, South Milwaukee, Wis.

Past-President — Herbert V. Mercready, Magnus Chemi-
cal Company, Garwood, N. J.

DIRECTORS
Baltimore, M. J. Donahue, Anchor Post Fence Com-
pany, 6500 Eastern Avenue, H. C. Schuckle, Emery
Advertising Co., Inc., Baltimore Life Building- Boston,
James H. Watson, S. D. Warren Company, 89 Eroad
Street, Ross M. Cunningham Massachusetts Institute of
Technology Cambridge; Buffalo, Gerald N Abt, Barcalo
Manufacturing Company, 225 Louisiana Street, Howard
M. Robins, J. H. Williams & Company, 400 Vulcan
Sl-reet Chicago, Howard W. Rose, The Buchen Company,
400 West Madison Street, C. N. Kirchner, Independent
Pneumatic Tool Co., 600 W. Jackson Blvd.; Cincinnati,
Theodore Brown, Perry-Brown, Inc., 15 East Eighth
Street, Walter H. Spindler, Armco Drainage Products
Association, Middletown; Cleveland, C. B. Cook, The
Elwell-Parker Electric Company, 4205 St. Clair Ave.,
Ernest C. Roberts, The Clark Controller Co., 1146 East
152nd Street; Columbus, L. H. McReynolds, Jeffrey
Manufacturing Company, Post Office Box 1397, W. T.
Burgass, Denison Engineering Company, 1160 Dublin
Road; Detroit, John A. Marshall, Wolverine Tube Com-
pany, 1411 Central Avenue, E. R. Dunn, Bull Dog
Electric Products Co., 7610 Joseph Campay Ave.;
Houston, A. B. Penny, Humble Oil & Refining Company,
Humble Building, H. 0. Heller, Reed Roller Bit Com-
pany; Indianapolis, J. A. DeLo, Continental Steel Cor-
poration, Kokomo, Indiana, Howard C. Caldwell, The
Caldwell-Baker Co., 1204 Merchants Bank BIdg.; Los
Angeles, Wentworth W. Mann, The McCarty Company,
1206 Maple Avenue, Richard F. O'Mara, Western Pre-
cipitation Corporation, 1016 W. 9th St.; Mason-Dixon,
Terry Mitchell, Frick Company, Waynesboro, Pa.; J.
Donald Smith, York Corp., Roosevelt Ave., York, Pa.;
Milwaukee, E. J. Goes, Kcehring Co., 3026 W. Concor-
dia Avenue (10), Francis M Higgins, Four Wheel Drive
Auto Company, 12th St., Clintonville, Wis.; Minnesota,
Roy H. Smallwood, Wm. H. Ziegler Co., 2331 University
Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Alfred Colle, Alfred Colle Co.,
510 New York Life BIdg., Minneapolis; Montreal, W.
A. Bates, Steel Company of Canada, Ltd., Post Office
Box 460, Gordon L. Hale, Canadian Tube Cr Steel Trod-
ucts Ltd., 5765 Hamilton St.; New Jersey, Samuel E.
Gold, Lignum-Vitae Corp., 95-100 Boyd Av2., Jersey
City, N. J., C. E. Gischel, Walter Kidde & Co., 140
Cedar St., New York, N. Y.- New York, E. Scott
Pattiscn, G. M. Basford Company, 60 East 42nd Street,
Gordon Tuthill, Crucible Steel Company of Anerica,
405 Lexington Ave; Philadelphia, J. S. McCullough,
Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., 4530 Tacony Street,
A. 0. Witt, Schram, Inc., West Chester, Pennsylvania;
Pittsburgh, Harold S. Downing, Walker and Downing.
Oliver Building, J. A. Burgess, Gulf Oil Corporation,
Gulf Building; Rochester, Wallace W. Lockwood, Taylor
Instrument Companies, 95 Ames St., A. G. Moore,
General Railway Signal Company, 801 West Avenue;
Rockford, Walter Hagstrom, Mattison Machine Works,
514 Blackhawk Park Avenue, W. C. Galloway, Barber-
Colman Company, 215 South Loomis Street; St. Louis,
Oakleigh R. French, Oakleigh R. French & Associates,
4238 Lindell Blvd., T. W. Broesel, White Rodgcrs
Electric Company, 1209 Cass Avenue; San Francisco, H.
A. Sawin, Yuba Manufacturing Company, 351 California
Street, H. S. Schuler, Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.,
1 Montgomery Street; Toledo, Ben C. Gardner, De-
Vilbiss Company, 300 Thillips Street, H. M. Wertz,
Toledo Steel Products Company, Toledo Trust Building
Toronto, Donald McCrimmon, C. A. Dunham Company,
Ltd., 1523 Davenport Road, T. H. Dowsctt. Tranc
Company of Canada, Ltd., 4 Mowat Avenue; West,
New Eng., H. E. Merrill, General Electric Co., Boston
Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., Fred Emerson, Soartan Saw
Works, Inc., Springfield, Massachusetts; Youngstown,
A. M. Wearstler, Wearstler Advertising, Inc., 20 W-st
Front Street, Ira Thomas, Meek and Thomas, Inc., 724
Wick Avenue; At-Large, John N. Cronk. Commercial
Solvents Co., Terre Haute, ind., Howard K. Kcnyon.
LaPlant-Choate Manufacturing Co., Cedar Rapids, la.

FUNCTIONS
This organization is a trade association devoting
its efforts exclusively to the advancement of industrial
advertising and marketing technique and practice.

National Variety Artists, Inc.

225 W. 46th St., New York, N. Y.

COIumbus 5-2638

OFFICERS

President Louis Handiii

First Vice-President Jack Boyle

Second Vice-President Harry Ferguson

Treasurer Frank O'Connell

Recording Secretary Rosa Crouch

DIRECTORS

Charles Preston, Juliet Heath, George Crowley, Leon
E. Bendon, Vic Christie, Bert Spencer, Joe Woods,
Wilbur Held, Jim Mooney, John K. Hawley.

FUNCTIONS
The function of National Variety Artists, Inc., is to
promote Americanism and fraternal and welfare activi-
ties among the members of the theatrical profession.
Open house for Boys in Service.

Nebraska Broadcasters Association

Secretary's Office: c/o WJAG, Norfolk, Nebr.
Phone: 432

OFFICERS

President E. A. Thomas

(KGFW, Kearney)

Vice-President Jud Woods

(KFAB, Lincoln)

Secretary-Treasurer Art Thomas

(WJAG. Norfolk)

DIRECTORS
John J. Gillin, Jr., & Harry Burke, WOW, Omaha;
Bill Martin, KMMJ, Grand Island.

MEMBER STATIONS
KFAB, Lincoln; KFOR, Lincoln- KGFW, Kearney;
KCKY, Scottsbluff; KGNF, North Platte; KHAS, Has-
tings; KMMJ, Grand Isiand; KORN, Fremont; KOWH,
Omaha; KOIL, Omaha; WJAG, Norfolk; WOW. O.naha;
KBON, Omaha.

Network Affiliates, Inc.

Munsey BIdg., Washington, D. C.

OFFICERS

President Eugene C. Pulliam

(WIRE, Indianapolis, Ind.)

Vice-President Hulbert Taft, Jr.

(WKRC, Cincinnati, 0.)

Secretary-Treasurer Wiiliam J. Scripps

(WWJ, Detroit, Mich.)

DIRECTORS

Ed Craney, KGIR, Butte, Mont.; W. J. Scripps.
WWJ. Detroit, Mich.; Eugene C. Pulliam, WIRE, In-
dianapolis, Ind.; Ronald Woodyard, WING, Dayton 0.
Luther L. Hill, KRNT, Dcs Moines, la.; H. J. Brerinen
KQV, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Hoyt Wooten, WREC, Memphis
Tcnn.; John A. Kennedy, WCHS, "Ch-irleston, W. Va.
Edgar Bill, WMBD, Peoria, III.; Donald Davis, WHB
Kansas City, Mo.- Hulbert Taft, Jr., WKRC. Cin
cinnati, 0.; Leonard H. Kapner, WCAE, Pittsburgh.
Pa.

BRANCH OFFICES

Indianapolis: Claypool Hotel; Phone, Riley 1541;
Eugene C. Pulliam, President.

Detroit: 626 West Lafayette Bivd., Phone Randolph
2000; William J. Scripps, Sccrolary-Treasurer.
FUNCTIONS

All independently owned network affiliates are
eligible to membership in Network Affiliates, Inc.
Clear channel stations and purely local stations are
not eligible for membership. The principal object of
the association is to promote and protect the American
system of broadcasting as it now functions and to
oppose the establishment of super-power stations in
the United States. It also serves as a mutual clearing
house for network affiliate stations in their relations
with the network company, ASCAP. BMI and with the
FCC.

919

ORGANIZATIONS

• • •

New Jersey Broadcasters' Association

C/o John C. Bird

WCAP, Asbury Park, N. J.

Phone: Asbury Park 1911

OFFICERS

Tresident A. Harry Zoog

(WTTM, Trenton)

Vice-President 1. R. Rosenhaus

(WAAT, Newark)

Vice-President 0. L. Maxey

(WSNJ, Bridgeton)

Secretary-Treasurer John C. Bird

(WCAP, Asbury Park)

EXECUTIVE BOARD
A Harry Zoog. 0. L. Maxey, John C. Bird, WCAP,
Asbury Park, George S. McCinley, WTTM, Trenton;
A. B. Schi.lin, WAAT, Jersey City.

Newspaper Radio Committee

370 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y.
LExington 2-8497

OFFICERS

Chairman Harold V. Hough

Vice-Chairman .Walter J. Damm

Treasurer Dean Fitzer

FUNCTIONS
Newspaper Radio Committee was organized by pub-
lishers of newspapers owning broadcast stations to
present before the FCC their defense against FCC
Order No. 79 issued March 20, 1941.

North Carolina Assn. of Broadcasters

President's Oifice: C/o WSTP, Salisbury, N. C.

OFFICERS

President Bryce P. Beard

(WSTP, Salisbury)
Vice-President F. C. Todd

(WCNC, Castonia)
Treasurer A. D. Willard

(WBT, Charlotte)

Secretary Nathan Frank

(WCBT. Roanoke Rapids)

FUNCTIONS
This association coordinates the activities of all
member stations in connection with problems In
which they have a mutual interest.

Norlhern California Broadcasters
Association

CO C. L. McCarthy. Secretary

KQW San Francisco Studios

140 Jessie St., San Francisco, Calif.

OFFICERS

Tresident Arthur Westlund

(KRE, Berkeley)
Secretary-Treasurer C. L. McCarthy

(KQW. San Jose)

FUNCTIONS
The Northern California Broadcasters Assn. Is an
informal organization established to discuss and
work out problems common to the broadcasting
stations in the territory.

Ohio Association of Broadcasters

33 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio
Phone, MA 4581

OFFICERS

President Carl Everson

(WHKC, Columbus)

Vice-President Robert T. Mason

(WMRN, Marion)
Secretary-Treasurer Laben T. Smith

(WCOL, Columbus)

Oregon State Broadcasters' Assn.

c/o Lee Bishop, President
KMED, Medford, Ore.

OFFICERS

President Lee Bishop

(KMED, Medford)

Vice-President Arden Pangborn

(KCW-KEX, Portland)

Secretary-Treasurer Henry Swartwood, Jr.

(KOIN-KALE, Portland)
Board Members Frank H. Loggan, Q. Cox

FUNCTIONS
Membership roster of this organization includes all
broadcasting stations in Oregon, including state and
municipal stations. Purpose is to be of mutual assis-
tance in commercial, management and technical prob-
lems by exchange oip information and group action if
needed.

• ^

Pacific Advertising Association

337 Monadnock Building
San Francisco. Calif.
Phone: CArfield 6868

OFFICERS & DIRECTORS

President — Maurice W. Heaton, Vice Pres. & Manager
L.A. Office, Williams, Lawrence & Cresmcr Co.
(Publishers Representatives), 815 South Hill Street,
Los Angeles, Calif.

Senior Vice President — George Weber, Manager Seattle
Office, Mac Wilkins, Cole & Weber, Advertising
Agency, Republic Bldg., Seattle, Wash.

Secretary-Treasurer — Vernon Churchill, Assistant Pub-
lisher, The Oregon Journal, Portland, Oregon.

Vice Pres. at Large — Mrs. Lucrezia Kemper, Manager,
Albert Frank-Guenther Law, Advertising Agency, 155
Sansome St., San Francisco, Cal.

Vice Pres. Dist. No. 1 — Joseph Cornelius, Assistant
Cashier The First National Bank in Spokane, Spo-
kane, Wash.

Vice Pres. Dist. No. 2— Walter Wagstaff. Sales Man-
ager, Radio Station KDYL, Salt Lake City, Utah.

Vice Pres. Dist. No. 3 — lohn W. Davis, Secy.-Treas.,
Ramsay Signs, Inc., 223 S. W. Stark St., Portland,
Oregon.

Vice Pres. Dist. No. 4 — Robert S. Hunter, President,
Hunter Advertising Co., 1924 Franklin St., Oakland,
Cal.

Vice Pres. Dist. No. 5 — Charles A. Storke, Assistant
Publisher. News-Press, de la Guerra Plaza, Santa Bar-
bara, Calif.

Past President — Laurence W. Lane, Publisher, Sunset
Magazine, 576 Sacramento St., San Francisco, Calif,

Chairman Finance Committee — Howard Willoughby,
Vice Pres. in Charge of Sales, Foster & Kleiser Co.,
1675 Eddy St., San Francisco, Cal.

Chairman, Club Service Committee — Elliott C. Hensel,
Business Counselor, Arcady Apts., Los Angeles, Cal.

Chairman, Advancement of Business Committee — Don
Belding, Chairman of the Board, Foote, Cone &
Belding, 601 West Fifth St., Los Angeles, Calif.

Chairman, Pacific Adv. Commission — George W. Kleiser,
St., President, Foster & Kleiser Co, 1675 Eddy
Street, San Francisco, Calif.

92C

Chairman, Senior Advisory Commit-tee, junior Division —
Robert L. Philippi, Biow Adv. Agency, 300 Mont-
gomery St., San Francisco.
Chairman, Junior Executive Committee — Edith Grundig,
Philip J. Meany Co., Advertising, 816 West Fifth St.,
Los Angeles, Calif.
Headquarters Staff — Charles W. Collier, Managing Di-
rector, Leia M. Huey, Executive Secretary, 337
Mcnadnock Building, San Francisco, Cal. Telephone
CArfield 6868.

FUNCTIONS
This Association is composed of 22 advertising clubs
in 11 western states and of contributing members to
the association's advancement of business and "Ad-
vertisers for Victory" progam.
•

Pennsylvania Broadcasters Assn.

p. 0. Box n, Harrisburg, Pa.
OFFICERS

President Clair R. McCollough

(WGAL, Lancaster)

Vice-President Clifford Chafey

(WEEU, Reading)

Secretary C. G. Moss

(WKBO, Harrisburg)

Treasurer Dr. Leon Lev>

(WCAU. Philadelphia)
DIRECTORS
H. Kenneth Brennen, WJAS, Pittsburgh; George
E. Joy, WRAK, Williamsport; Arthur Simon, WPEN.
Philadelphia.

FUNCTIONS
This organization is a mutual association of the
broadcasting stations of Pennsylvania, formed for the
purpose of conducting business negotiations concern-
ing matters of interest to the radio broadcasting
stations of the state. Its membership is active on
the part of oractically every station in the state.

Professional Music Men, Inc.

1270 Sixth Ave.. New York, N. Y.
COlumbus 5-7362

OFFICERS

President Rocco Vocco

First Vice-President Joseph Santly

Second Vice-President Charles Warren

Third Vice-President Phil Kornheiser

Treasurer Irving Tanz

Financial Secretary Michael L. Schloss

Recording Secretary Louis E. Schwartz

Sergeant-at-Arms David Kent

Executive Director ^ Bob Miller

BRANCH OFFICES
19 S. La Salle St.. Chicago. III.

Regional Director Morton Schaefer

1549 N. Vine Street, Hollywood, Calif.

Regional Director Nat Winecoff

36 East Fifth Street. Cincinnati, Ohio

Regional D rector Danny Engcl

433 Little Building, Boston, Mass.

FUNCTIONS

Charitable and Benevolent Organization.

The Radio Club of America, Inc.

11 W. 42nd St.. New York, N. Y

LOngacre 5-6622

OFFICERS

President F. L. KIrngcnschmitt

Vice-President O. James Morelock

Treasurer J. J. Stanley

Corresponding Secretary M. B. Sleeper

Recording Secretary J. H. Boso

FUNCTIONS

Object of the club is the promotion of cooperation
tmong those interested in scientific investigation and
amateur operation in the art of radio communira
Hon. Meetings are held month'y frcm September
through June at Columbia University. Proceedings are
published approximately six times a year (see listing
under publications con'iinprt '-n this volume).
DIRECTORS

Ernest V. Amy, E. H. Armstrong, H. H. Beveridge,
J. H. Bose, C. E. Burghard, J. L. Callahan, E. P. Felch,
L. C. F. Horle, H. W. Houck, F. A. Klingenschmitt,
Frank King, H. Pratt, M. B. Sleeper.

Radio Correspondents' Association

United States Capitol, Washington, D. C.
NAtional 3120, Extension 1263
OFFICERS

President Eric Sevareid

(Foreign Service)

Acting Vice-President Earl Godwin

Secretary Richard Harkness

Treasurer Rex Good

Ex-Officio Member, Executive Committee

Fred W. Morrison

Gallery Mgt D. Harold McGrath

Supt. Senate & House Gallery Rcbt. M. Menaugh

(Military Service)
Acting Supt. House Gallery Wm. Vaughan

FUNCTIONS

This is an organization of radio news reporters
and correspondents in the National Capitol, gather-
ing daily news fcr dissemination through the medium
of radio. It controls the membership of the Senate
and House radio galleries and is vested with complete
responsibility for any radio representatives who attend
news conferences at the White House as well as
providing facilities for radio news men at national
political conventions.

•

Radio Council— WBEZ
Chicago Public Schools

228 N. La Salle St., Chicago, III.
Daarborn 7801

OFFICERS

Superintendent of Schools Dr. William H. Johnson

Acting Director George Jennings

Engineer E. H. Andreson

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
SCHOOL BROADCAST CONFERENCE
Maj. Harold W. Kent, Chairman; Judith Waller, Na-
tional Broadcasting Co.; George Jennings, Director of
Conference; David Heffernan, Cook County Schools.

FUNCTIONS
The Radio Council operates a non-commercial edu-
cational FM station and is producing proup, primarily
interested in in-school broadcasts for Chicago schools.
It also produces many out-of-school programs over
Ircal stations and publishes literature in this connection.
It also conducts the annual School Broadcast Confer-
ence which is primarily interested in showing ways in
which to use radio programs in the classroom; public
service programs for community organizations adult
education.

Radio Directors Guild

The Gladstone

114 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y.

PLaza 3-4300.

OFFICERS

President Earle L. McGill

Vice-President and Chairman, Membership

Committee Jerry Devine

Treasurer Robert L. Shayon

Secretary John Macdonell

Chairman, War Activities Committee Phil Cohan

Past President George J. Zachary

Past Vice-President Maj. Edward A. Byron

COUNCIL

Earle L. McGill. Jerry Devine Robert L. Shayon,
John Macdonncll. Phil Cohan, William M. Sweets,
Roger Bower, Theodora Yates, Harold McGee, John
W. Loveton.

MEMBERS

Harry Ackerman, Wcndeil Adams. Priva"^-? Ira
Ashley. Oliver Barbour, John Becker, Lieut. Howard
C. Barnes, Joseph Bell, Leonardo Bercovici, Gertrude
Berg, Don Bernard, Lawrence Berns, Frederick B3thel.
Roger Bower, Stuart Buch.inan, Major Edward A.
Byron. Edmund L. Cashman, Philip Cohan, L-jJand
F. Cooley. Lieut. Ted Corday, Norman Corwin. Walter
Craig, Carlo D: Angclo, Guy della-Cicppa. Jerry De-
vine, John Dictz, Mitchell Grayson, Axel Cruenberg.
Hnrry Holcombc, Private Clinton Johnston, Jack John-
stone, Bruce Kamman, Ray Kremer, G. Bennett Larson,
Anton M. Leader, Richard Leonard, Marx Loeb, Joseph
Loscy, Basil Loughrane, John W. Loveton, John Henry
Macdonell, Lindsay MacHarrie, Nila Mack, Joseph

921

ORGANIZATIONS

• • •

Mansfield, Sherman A. (Jock) MacCregor, Harold
McCee, Earle L. McCill, Arnold Michaelis, Brewster
Morgan, Herbert Moss, Arch Oboler, Lester O'Keefe,
Herbert S. Polesie, William S. Rainey, Lieut. Irving K.
Reis, Thomas L. Riley, Alton Rinker, William N. Rob-
son, Jack Roche, William Rousseau, Herb Sanfcrd,
Robert Lewis Shayon, William M. Sweets, Frank Tel-
ford, Willson M. Tuttle, Lester Vail, Chick Vincent,
Albert Ward, Kenneth Webb, Private Robert Welch,
Orson Welles, Theodora Yates, Lieut. George Zachary.
•

Radio Executives Club of New York

403 Madison Ave., New Ycrk, N. Y.
OFFICERS

President M. B. Crabhorn

Vice-President Beth Black

Secretary Warren Jennings

Treasurer Ninette Joseph

FUNCTIONS

The major functions of the Radio Executives Club
are: (1) to promote and encourage the use of radio
broadcasting as an advertising medium; (2) to create
a lasting fraternity of persons engaged in the business
of radio; (3) to promote a better understanding of
radio broadcasting and its attending problems; (4)
to maintain a central bureau of employment for
members of the club; (5) to provide a common meet-
ing place for all persons engaged in the business of
radio. Meetings are held twice monthly from October
to May and membership is open to anyone engaged in
the business of radio, subject to approval of the
membership committee.

•

Radio Manufacturers Association

1317 F Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.
National 4901

OFFICERS

President Paul V. Gaivin

(Galvin Manufacturing Corp.)
Executive Vice-President-General Manager-Secy.

Bond Geddes

Vice-President R. C. Cosgrove

(Crosley Corp.)

Vice-President M. F. Balcom

(Sylvania E'ectric Products, Inc.)

Vice-President W. P. Hilliard

(Bendix Radio)

Vice-President J. T. White

(Jensen Radio Mfg. Co.)

Vice-President Ray E. Sparrow

(P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc.)

Treasurer Leslie Muter

(The Muter Co.)

General Counsel John W. Van Allen

(Buffalo. N. Y.)
DIRECTORS
Term Expiring 1944
E. Alschuler, Electrical Research Laboratories, Inc.;
W. R. G. Baker, General Electric Company; Floyd C.
Best, Chicago Telephone Supply Co.; George R. Black-
burn, Chicago Transformer Corporation; A. Blumen-
krantz, General Instrument Corporation; Roy Burlew,
Ken-Rad Tube & Lamp Corporation; Walter Evans,
Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co.; A. H.
Gardner, Colonial Radio Corporation; W. P. Hilliard,
Bendix Radio; J. J. Kahn, Standard Transformer Cor-
poration; Ray ri. Manson, Stromberg-Carlson Co.; Ray
F. Sparrow, P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc.; R. C. Sprague,
Sprague Specialties Company A. S Wells, Wells-
Gardner Ct Co; T. A. White, Jensen Radio Manufactur-
ing Co.

Term Expiring 1945
Ben Abrams, Emeison Radio & Phonograph Corp;
M. F. Balcom, Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.; R. C.
Cosgrove, The Crosley Corporation; L. L. Kelsey,
Stewart-Warner Corporation; ). j. Nance, Zenith
Radio Corporation; Glenn W. Thompson, Noblitt-
Sparks Industries, Inc.

Term Expiring 1946
John Ballantyne, Phiico Corp.; P. S. Billings, Belmont

Radio Corp.; C. B. Jolliffe, RCA; Paul V. Calvin,
Galvin Mfg. Corp.; E. A. Nicholas, Farnworth Tele-
vision & Radio Corp.; David T. Schultz, Raytheon
Prod. Corp.

Radio Manufacturers Assn. of Canada

159 Bay St., Toronto, Ont., Canada
Adelaide 1531

OFFICERS

President L. A. Young

Vice-President R. M. Brophy

Executive Secretary W. W. Richardson

Chairman of Parts Division.. R. Randal!

Chairman of Engineering Committee C. J. Irwin

FUNCTIONS
This association is a non-profit and co-operative
organization founded in 1926 to promote the in-
terests of the radio manufacturing industry in
Canada.

•

Radio Script & Transcription
Exchange, Federal Radio Education
Committee

U. S. Office of Education, Washington, D. C.
Republic 1820, Extension 2225
OFFICERS

Director R. 'R. Lowdermilk

FUNCTIONS
The exchange is designed to promote more effective
local broadcasting by educational and civic organiza-
tions and radio stations by serving as a clearing house
for selected educational radio scripts, transcriptions
and production aids, and as a source of all kinds of
information pertaining to the field of educational radio.
o

Radio Technical Planning Board

OFFICERS

Chairman Dr. Walter R. G. Baker

Vice-chairman Dr. Alfred N. Goldsrrith

Treasurer Bond Geddes

Coordinator L. C. F. Horle

Secretary W. B. Cowil'ch

Asst. Secretary Mrs. Martha Kinzie

Spectrum Utilizati,on: A. N. Goldsmith, chairman;
R. H. Manson, vice-chairman.

Frequency Allocation: C. B. Jolliffe, chairman; F.
M. Ryan, vice-chairman.

H. F. Generation: R. M. Wise, chairman; H. F.
Argento, vice-chairman.

Standard Broadcasting; Howard Frazier, chairman;
Burgess Dsmpster, vice-chairman.

V. H. F. Broadcasting: G. E. Gustafson, chairman;

C. M. Jansky, vice-chairman.

Television: D. B. Smith, chairman; I. J. Kaar,
vice-chairman.

Facsimile: J. V. L. Hogan, chairman; C. J. Young,
vice-chairman.

Radio Communication: Haraden Pratt, chairman;
H. H. Beverage, vice-chairman.

Relay Systems: E. W. Engstrom, chairman; Ralph
Bown, vice-chairman.

Radio Range, Direction & Recognition: W. P. Hil-
liard, chairman; C. G. Fick, vice chairman.

Aeronautical Radio: D. W. Rentzel, chairman;

D. K. Martin, vice-chairman.

Ind., Scientific & Medical Equipment: C. V.
Aggers, chairman; H. B. Marvin, vice-chairman.

Police, Emergency Services: D. E. Noble, chairman;
Frank Walker, vice-chairman.

FUNCTIONS

The RTPB formulates plans for the technical fu-
ture of the radio industry and services, including
frequency allocations and systems standardization,
in accordance with the public interest and the tech-
nical facts. The Planning Board advises government,
industry and the public of its recommendations. Such
planning is restricted to engineering considerations.

922

The Radio Writers' Guild of the
Authors' League of America, Inc.

6 E. 39th Street. New York, N. Y.

Murray Hill 5-6930

OFFICERS

National President Louis Scofieid

Vice Presidents: Eastern Region Peter Lyon

Middle Western Region Kenneth Pettus

Western Region Sam Moore

Offices:

New York City: 6 East 39th Street.

Hollywood: 1655 North Cherokee.

Chicago: Room 1116, 360 N. Michigan.
NATIONAL COUNCIL

Georgia Backus, Erik Barnouw, Sylvia Berger, John
Boylan, Norman Corwin, David De Koven, John Dunkel,
Leslie Edgiey, Julian Funt, Sidney Cerson, Neal Hop-
kins, Pauline Hopkins, Chester Huntley, Nikki Kaye,
Jerome Lawrence, Robert H. Lochner, John T. Madigan,
Carlton E. Morse, Arch Obcler, David Teltz, Don
Quinn, George Roosen, Ashmead Scott, William L.
Shirer, Lynn Stone, Louis Terkel, John Thompson,
Everett Tomlinson, Ruth Walliser, Kenneth Webb.
•

Rocky Mountain Radio Council, Inc.

21 East 18th Ave., Denver 2, Colo.

KEystone 5306

OFFICERS

President C. B. Hershey

Secretary William M. Spackman

Treasurer E. A. Conway, S. J.

Director Robert B. Hudson

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Glenn Kinghorn, Ben M. Cherrington, W. D. Armen-
trout, Malcolm G. Wyer.

FUNCTIONS

The Rocky Mountain Radio Council is a non-profit
corporation of 29 organizations termed to give pro-
fessinal aid to educational organizations in planning,
pre->aring and prc^ucing their radio broadcasts. In
1943 it produced 351 programs for 22 organizations,
which were re-brcadcast 1,936 times from 21 com-
mercial radio stations in the Reeky Mountain region.
Recording studio facilities available for commercial
work.

SESAC, Inc.

475 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
Murray Hill 5-5365.

OFFICERS

President Taul Hoinecke

Treasurer R. C. Heinecke

FUNCTIONS
Licensing use of copyrighted music.
•

Society of Jewish Composers, Pub-
lishers and Song Writers

152 W. 42nd St., New York. N. Y.

LOngacre 5-9124

OFFICERS

President Sholom Secunda

Vice-President Rev. Pinchus Jassinowsky

Treasurer Alexander Olshanetsky

Secretary Henry Lefkowitch

General Manager Salom J. Perlmutter

Counsel A. Edward Masters

FUNCTIONS

This association licenses public performance rights
of music copyrighted bv its members and on which
they collect royalties. Association owns approximately
95 percent of the Jewish compositions.
•

Society of Motion Picture Engineers

Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, N. Y.

PEnnsylvania 6-0620

OFFICERS

President Herbert Griffin

Past President Emery Husc

Executive Vice-President Loren L. Ryder

Engineering Vice-President D. E. Hyndman

Editorial Vice-President A. C. Downes

Financial Vice-President A. S. Dickinson

Convention Vice-President W. C. Kunzmann

Secretary E. Allan Williford

Treasurer M. R. Boyer

GOVERNORS

C. R. Keith, C. W. Handley, W. A. Mueller, H. W.
Remershied, W. V. Wolfe, E. J. Sponable, R. 0. Strock,
J. H. Spray, H. W. Moyse, F. E. Carlson, E. M. Honan,
J. A. Maurer.

FUNCTIONS

In addition to its motion picture activities, this
association is actively interested in television. It
publishes a monthly organ in which various subjects
are discussed by men in the industry.

Song Writers' Protective Association
(SPA)

1250 Sixth Ave., New York 20, N. Y.

COIumbus 5-3758

OFFICERS

President Sigmund Romberg

Vce-President Stanley Adams

Second Vice-President Ira Gershwin

Sacretary Charles Tobias

Treasurer Abel Baer

Counsel John Schulman

Executive Secretary Sayre Marder

West Coast Representative L. Wolfe Gilbert

FUNCTIONS

Song Writers' Protective Association aims to foster
the interests of all persons engaged in writing musi-
cal compositions. By cooperative effort it seeks to
eliminate inequitable conditions and harmful prac-
tices and to assist members when disputes arise over
enforcement of contracts or the collection of royal-
ties.

•

Southern California Broadcasters'
Association, Inc.

542 S. Broadway, Los Angeles 13, Calif.
Michigan 8654

OFFICERS

President Lawrence W. McDowell

(KFOX, Long Beach)

Secretary-Treasurer Harry Maizlish

(KFWB, Los Angeles)

Chairman, Exec. Comm Van C. Newkirk

(KHI, Hollywood)

Dir. Radio Coordination Ethel M. Bell

FUNCTIONS
Membershio of the Southp-n California Broadcasters'
Associaticn is composed of 30 southern California sta-
tions and 4 networks, represented in each case by its
manager or senior executive. Meetings are devoted to
discussion of industry problems, such as ASCAP, BMI,
labor, engineering, code of ethics, agency recognition,
ccordination with governmental agencies, civic activi-
ties, etc.

•

Sports Broadcasters Association
(New York Chapter)

c/o Tom Slater, 1440 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

PEnnsylvania 6-8600

OFFICERS

President Stan Lomax

Vice-President Ted Husing

Vice-President Bert Lee

Treasurer Marty G!ickman

Secretary Tom Slater

FUNCTIONS

It is the object of the Sports Broadcasters Associa-
tion to promcte the standard of the profession of
sports broadcasting among its members and to dissemi-
nate sports information to its members through a
regular weekly luncheon. Membership is restricted to
any male person who is actively engaged in the pro-
fession of sports broadcasting whether as an announcer,
commentator or writer.

•

Television Press Club

Tcmpcrary Address:

Ctficc of the Organizational Chairman: Richard W.

Hjbbc'l. 30 Rockefeller Plaza. 11th floor. New

York 20. N Y.

Circle 6-0200

ORGANIZATIONAL COMMITTEE
A. W. Bernsohn, "Click"; Joseph Guilfoyle. "Wall
Street Journal"; Richard W. Hubbell, television author

923

• • •

ORGANIZATIONS

• •

and consultant; Hermine Isaacs, "Theatre Arts"; Ben
Kaufman, RADIO DAILY; Stanley Kempner, "Retail-
ing Home Furnishings"; T. R. Kennedy, Jr., "The New
York Times"; Wanda Marvin, "The Billboard"; Mike
Wear, "Variety," R. Bruce Lee, "The Christian Science
Monitor," and Lewis Winner, "Communications."
FUNCTIONS
A non-profit, unsponsored organization, this informal
group was formed in 1944. Membership is limited to
the professional television press — writers covering tele
for newspapers^ magazines, the trade press, books,
films and radio. Purpose is to foster the sound devel-
opment of television by serving as a focal point for
nembers of the te'e press to meet regularly and
discuss current trends. Prominent figures in television
are invited as guest speakers for the monthly luncheon
meetings.

•

Twenty Year Club

167 East 64th St., New York, N. Y.

REgent 4-3344

Founder H. V. Kaltenborn

FUNCTIONS

The Twenty Year Club is an Honor Roll of men
and women who have been associated with radio for
twenty years. There are no dues, fees, officers,
regular meetings or other obligations. A year-book
is published annually.

•

United States Department of Interior —
Radio & Television Section

Interior Department Radio Studios, Washington, D. C.

Republic 1820

PERSONNEL

Director Shannon Allen

Chief Script Writer Louis J. Hazam

Chief Engineer Henry P. Meisinger

FUNCTIONS

The Radio & Television Section of the Interior De-
partment reports the functions and services of the
offices and bureaus of the Department using all forms
of radio and transcription production; serves all agen-
cies of the Federal government through its studios and
transcription production facilities.

•

Radio Sub-Committee, War Activities
Committee, Motion Picture Industry —
Hollywood Branch

5504 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.

Phone, GL 6111.

MEMBERS

Daniel Danker, J. Walter Thompson Co.; William
Forbes, Columbia Broadcasting System; Don Oilman,
National Broadcasting Co.; Donald W. Thornburgh,
Columbia Broadcasting System.
FUNCTIONS

This sub-committee assists the War Activities
Committee-Motion Picture Industry-Hollywood Branch
in radio matters in coordinating production. The
main committee is the official production body to
whom all requests for governmental and private agen-
cies should go.

•

Washington State Association of
Broadcasters

207 East Market St., Aberdeen, Wash.
Aberdeen 4098

OFFICERS

President Harry R. Spence

(KXRO, Aberdeen)

Vice-President Rogan Jones

(KVOS, Bellingham)

Secretary-Treasurer Robert Priebe

(KRSC. Seattle)

FUNCTIONS
The Washington State Association of Broadcasters
is an organization formed for the mutual protection,
the exchange of commercial ideas and the education
of its members in matters pertaining to radio.

Western Association of Broadcasters

C/o Radio Station CFRN, 109 C.P.R. BIdg,,
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Telephone 22101

OFFICERS

President G. R. A. Rice

(CFRN, Edmonton, Alberta)

DIRECTORS
Alberta: 'Bert Cairns, CFAC, Calgary; Manitoba: Roy
Wright, CFAR, Flin Flon; Saskatchewan; Lloyd Moffatt,
CKBI, Prince Albert.

CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF BROADCASTERS

DELEGATES

G. R. A. Rice, CFRN, Edmonton, Alberta; A. A.

Murphy, CFQC, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan; G. Gaetz,

CJRC, Winnipeg, Manitoba; R. White, CFJC, Kamloops,

British Columbia.

FUNCTIONS
Western Association of Broadcasters is a regional
trade association of broadcasting stations west of the
Great Lakes, closely affiliated with the Canadian
Association of Broadcasters. It is virtually a western
division of the latter organization, as majority of
members are in both associations.

Woman's National Radio Committee

113 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y.

Circle 7-4110

OFFICERS

Chairman Mme. Yolanda Mero-lrion

Vice-Chairman Mrs. D, Leigh Colvin

Second Vice-Chairman Mrs. Marion M. Miller

Secretary Miss Helen Havener

Treasurer Mrs. M. D. Jackson

Executive Secretary Mrs. Rosalie Wolf

Members-At-Large Mrs. Sidonie M. Gruenberg,

Mrs. Samuel Kubie, Mrs. Mary F. Larkin, Mrs.

Marion M. Miller, Mrs. Emory Ross, Mrs. Stanley

Woodward, Mrs. Jesse M. Bader.
FUNCTIONS

This committee has for its purpose to raise the
standard of radio programs for adults, young people
and children by: (1) retaining on the air the finer
type of program; (2) removing objectionable fea-
tures; (3) improving advertising content of broad-
casts; (4) encouraging the production and presenta-
tion of more fine programs, worthwhile from the
educational, cultural and entertainment viewpoint.

Writers War Board

122 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y.

MUrray Hill 3-6800

OFFICERS

Chairman Rex Stout

EXECUTIVE BOARD

Franklin P. Adams, Carl Carmer, Robt. T. Calwell,
Russel Grouse, Clifton Fadiman, Paul Gallico, Jack
Ccodman, Samuel Grafton, Oscar Hammerstein II, Rita
Halle Kleeman, Robert J. Landry, Margaret Leech,
lohn P. Marauand, Katherine Seymour, William L.
Shirer, Luise Sillccx.

FUNCTIONS

The Writers' War Board serves as liaison between
the writers of America and government agencies
wishing to obtain written work that will directly,
or indirectly, help to win the war; and to place
with the proper gcvernment department ideas or pieces
of writing which have been submitted by writers to
the Board and approved by them.

924

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTERS

o i 1 wnuATM 1 1 044 ^

Call Letters

Institutions

Address

Director

KFJM

Univ. of N. Dakota

Grand Forks, N. D.

D. R. Jenkins

KFKU

Univ. of Kansas

Lawrence, Kansas

Harold G. Ingham

KOAC

Oregon State College

Corvallis, Oregon

Allen Miller

KWLC

Luther College

Decorah, la.

Karl Hanson

KWSC

State College of Wash.

Pullman, Wash.

WBAA

Purdue University

Lafayette, Ind.

Gilbert D. Williams

WBEZ

Chicago Radio Council

Chicago, HL

George Jennings

WCAL

St. Olaf College

Northfield, Minn.

David Johnson

WCAT

S. Dakota School of Mines

Rapid City, S. D.

C. M. Rowe

WHCU

Cornell University

Ithaca, N. Y.

Michael R. Hanna

WHA

Univ. of Wisconsin

Madison, Wis.

H. B. McCarty

WHAZ

Rensselaer Poly.

Troy. New York

W. J. Williams

WILL

Univ. of Illinois

Urbana. 111.

Jos. F. Wright

WNAD

Oklahoma University

Norman. Okla.

Virginia Hawk

WNYC

City of New York, New York. N. Y.
Miinicipal Broadcasting System

M. S. Novik

WOI

Iowa State College

Ames, Iowa

W. I. Griffith

WOSU

Ohio State University

Columbus, Ohio

R. C. Higgy

WRUF

Univ. of Florida

Gainesville. Fla.

Garland Powell

WSAJ

Grove City College

Grove City. Pa.

H. W. Harmon

WSUI

State Univ. ol Iowa

Iowa City, Iowa

Carl Menzer

WRUl &
WRUW

World Wide Broadcasting
Foundation

Boston. Mass.

Walter S. Lemmon

WTAW

Texas A. & M.

College Station

I. J. Woolket

Associate Members

University of Kentucky

Lexington, Ky.

Elmer G. Sulzer

University of Michigan

Ann Arbor. Mich.

Waldo Abbot

Syracuse University

Syracuse. N. Y.

Kenneth G. Bartlett

Western State Teachers
College

Kalamazoo, Mich.

Wallace L. Gameau

Indiana University

Bloomington. Ind.

Lee Norvelle
H. J. Skornia

Detroit Public Schools

Detroit. Mich.

Kathleen Lardie

University of Minnesota

Minneapolis, Minn.

Burton Paulu

University of Minnesota

Minneapolis, Minn.

E. W. Ziebarlh

KIRO

Seattle, Wash.

Kenneth Yeend

Vs- *

• • •

* * *
925

• • • -A

FCC LIST OF NON-COMMERCIAL

EDUCATIONAL BROADCAST STATIONS

Call
Licensee and Location Letters

Board of Education of Buffalo,

Buffalo, N. Y WCAH

Board of Education of San Francisco,

Unified School District, San Fran-
cisco, Calif KALW

Board of Education, City of Chicago,

Chicago, 111 WBEZ

University of Illinois

Urbana, 111 WIUC

University of Kentucky,

Beattyville, Ky WBKY

Board of Education, City of New York,

Brooklyn, N. Y WNYE

Cleveland City Board of Education,

(Charles H. Lake, Superintendent)

Cleveland. Ohio WBOE

Frequency (Kc) Power

42900

1000 w

42100

1000 w

42500

1000 w

42900

250 w

42900

100 w

42100

1000 w

42500

1000 w

FCC REGULATIONS

The term "non-commercial educational
broadcast station" means a station li-
censed to an organized non-profit educa-
tional agency for the advancement of its
educational work and for the transmis-
sion of educational and entertainment
programs to the general public.

Operation and Service

The operation of, and the service fur-
nished by, non-commercial educational
broadcast stations shall be governed by
the following regulations:

(a) A non - commercial educational
broadcast station will be licensed only
to an organized non-profit educational
agency and upon a showing that the sta-
tion will be used for the advancement
of the agency's educational program par-
ticularly with regard to use in an educa-
tional system consisting of several units.

(b) Each station may transmit pro-
grams directed to specific schools in the
system for use in connection with the
regular courses as well as routine and
administrative material pertaining to
the school system and may transmit
educational and entertainment programs
to the general public.

(c) Each station shall furnish a non-
profit and non-commercial broadcast ser-
vice. No sponsored or commercial pro-
gram shall be transmitted nor shall
commercial announcements of any char-
acter be made. A station shall not
transmit the programs of other classes
of broadcast stations unless all com-
mercial announcements and commercial
references in the continuity are elim-
inated.

Power Requirements

The operating power of non-commer-
fial education broadcast stations shall
be not less than 100 watts or greater than
1000 watts unless a definite need for
greater power is shown.

The transmitter of each non-commer-
cial educational broadcast station shall
be equipped with automatic frequency
control apparatus so designed and con-
structed that it is capable of maintain-
ing the operating frequency within plus
or minus 0.01 percent of the assigned
frequency.

Non-commercial educational broadcast
stations are not required to operate on
any definite schedule or minimum hours.

The transmitting equipment, installa-
tion, and operation as well as the loca-
tion of the transmitter shall be in con-
formity with the requirements of good
engineering practice as released from
time to time by the Commission.

Frequencies Allotted

The following frequencies are allotted
for assignment to non-commercial edu-
cational broadcast stations:

42,100 kc. 42,300 kc.

42,500 42,700

42,900
Stations serving the same area^ will
not be assigned adjacent frequencies.

Frequency modulation shall be em-
ployed exclusively unless it is shown that
there is a special need for the use of
amplitude modulation.

Only one frequency will be assigned to
a station.

926

* ^"

TELEVI8I00

a

A Look at What
Has Gone Before and
a Preview of the
Developments to Come

************

927

fm

Television

Is Important

In The War Effort

Its Coming

Possibilities

Are Tremendous

For Television

Developments

Read

Radio Daily

Regularly

928

By Ben Kaufman

Staff Writer, Radio Daily

npOTAL war has failed to blot television
from the horizon. In fact, technolog-
ical improvements by the armed forces
have opened up shining post-war vistas
for the 15-year-old electronic prodigy.
Coupled with growing demand, the new
medium awaits only the peace to swell
the quota of employment and entertain-
ment in our time.

Progress of post-war television was
generally interpreted in March, 1944, as
dependent on the precocious fledgling's
eventual place in the spectrum. Alloca-
tion problems were then being mulled
by the Radio Technical Planning Board,
whose ! ecommendations were expected to
be signposts for future action by the
Federal Communications Commission.

Frequency Problems

Opinion was divided as to whether
television would benefit from being moved
to the higher frequencies. Many tele-
casters indicated that such a change
would delay the development of the new
art. Another problem for the tele broad-
caster was posed by the demands of com-
mercial frequency-modulation interests
for a g: eater number of channels. Grant-
ing of the FM requests by the FCC, the
tele group largely believed, would drive
television farther up in the spectrum to
frequencies, which tele engineers were
unable to use for sight-and-sound broad-
casting.

Forerunner of the RTPB was the Na-
tional Television Systems Committee.
This independent oiganization was
formed in 1940 under the sponsorship of
the Radio Manufacturers Association
with the blessing of the FCC. Purpose
of the Committee was to settle the cha-
otic condition of independent television
systems and resolve them into a univer-
sal set of standards. Adoption of the
NTSC's recommendations for commercial

standards by the FCC gave television
the green light. The Committee's work,
which was overcast by U. S. entry into
the war, planted the thought that re-
sulted in the formation of the RTPB.

Intensive preparations for almost a
year preceded the launching of the Plan-
ning Board in September, 1943. Orig-
inally sponsored by the Institute of Ra-
dio Engineers and the Radio Manufac-
turers Association, the RTPB in March,
1944, consisted of representatives from
16 sponsoring non-profit organizations.
Acting in the same manner as a board of
d 'rectors, the Planning Board supervised
the work of 13 panels to which engineers
were nominated by top companies in the
radio industry. At that time the work of
the RTPB involved more than 125 com-
panies and a personnel of about 450. Of
the Board's panels, the television panel
then had six subcommittees. Recommen-
dations of the tele unit were scheduled to
be submitted to the RTPB, which was to
report its findings, on request, to the
FCC, other governmental agencies and
industrial and professional organizations.

Television Organizes

Significant, too, was the formation in
January, 1944, of the Television Broad-
casters Association, Inc. After several
months of o: ganizational preliminaries,
telecasters, advertising agencies and
equipment companies banded together at
a meeting in Chicago's Palmer House to
promote the development of television
broadcasting.

Establishment of TBAI was envisioned
ius a prelude to the post-war growth of
large-scale television. Eligibility for
voting memberships was restricted to
tele broadcasters, construction - permit
holde; s and active applicants for licenses.
Non-voting members were to consist of
all others interested in television.

* *

929

A Television Service - -

Offering a Wealth of Unique and Valuable

Material and Services for Present and

Future Telecast Programming.

A COMBINATION OF LIVE

SHOWS and FILM PROGRAMS

OFFERING EXCEPTIONAL

PRODUCTION VALUE

A Large Sound Proof Studio Fully
Equipped with Material for Building
Sets for the Production and Telecast-
ing of Live Shows.

A Production Department
Producing Pictures for
Advertisers Who Plan to Use
Television Commercially

ADVANCE TELEVISION PICTURE SERVICE, Inc.

Telephone: BRyant 9-5600
729 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY

930

TELEVlSIOn HIGHLIGHT8-1943

(From the Files of RADIO DAILY)

A reviczv of the past year's television events indicates the
tremendous post-zvar possibilities of the sight-and-sound medium.
Increasing momentum is evident from the upward surge of
activity reported in the columns of Radio Daily, especially
during the last six months. The follonnng pages contain the
recorded highlights of the year in television.

SASUARY

Jan. 10— Philco's Philadelphia tele outlet, WPTZ,
resumed broadcasts after a seven-week ab-
sence from the spectrum since the clos-
ing of the football remotes from FrankTn
Field.

Jan. 14 — Dr. Walter R. G. Baker, vice-president
of General Electric in charge of electronics,
told a lunchecn session of the American
Marketing Association in New York that
it would take about ten years after the
war for television to digest current develop-
ments.

Jan. 19 — Robert B. Stone was reported new pro-
gram manager of WRGB, GE tele unit in
Schenectady, N. Y., succeeding John G. T.
Gilmour, who resigned to accept a commis-
sion in the Army.

FEBKIJAKY

Feb. 9 — Western Defense Area was reported to
have instituted semi-weekly tele broadcasts
over W6XYZ, Paramount-owned studio on
the film-company lot, for the training of
civilian-defense personnel. . . Listing of
stockholders of Scophony Corp. of Amer-
ica revealed that two majrr film companies
had bought into the new equipment firm —
Paramount, through its subsidiary, Televi-
sion Productions, Inc., and Twentieth Cen-
tury-Fox, through General Precision Equip-
ment Corp. . . Irvin Ray Baker, tele pioneer
and head of RCA's broadcast transmitter
sales, ded at work in Camden, N. J.

Feb. 24 — Arthur Levey, founder, director and
major strckholder in Scophony, Ltd., was
signed to a five-year contract as president
of Scophony Corp. of America. . . FCC ruled
that holders of construction permits for
tele outlets might obtain licenses during
the war to operate existing facilities on
either an experimental or ccmmercial bass,
provided construction had reached a point
where the station was capable of render-
ing a substantial service.

MARCn

Mar. 8 — FCC Chairman James L. Fly forecast
chain operation for tele by radio relay.

APRfJL

Apr

19 — Government control over some of the
more valuable tele patents, which had re-
sulted frrm wartime experimentation, was
predicted by FCC chief James L. Fly.
Apr. 20 — Tele images in color and three dimen-
sions were reported to have been produced
in England since the war, according to John
L. Baird, inventor.

MAY

May 5 — Major part of televising will be spot-
news broadcasting from scenes of action,
even if broadcasters have to promote a
sports event or two, stated Noran E. Kersta,
manager of NBC's tele department. . . Ex-
perimental tele series for production staffs
of ad agencies at W2XWV, Du Mont's New
York studio, teed off before a large agency
attendance.

May 13 — Television must adequately develop a
unique capacity in presenting something bet-
ter than what exists today before it can
establish the selling point of television,
stated Worthington C. Miner, CBS tele
official in a published interview . . . Post-
war tele expansion and the establishment
of hundreds of television theaters were
forecast by Will Baltin, program director of
W2XWV, in an address before the Ameri-
can Television Society.

SUDiE

June 2 — Automatic radio-relay outlets were de-
scribed as the key to network tele by Ralph
R. Beal, research director of RCA Labora-
tories, in a speech before the Institute of
Finance at the New York Stock Exchange.

931

June 4— Stockholders of Allen B. Du Mont Lab-
oratories, Inc., voted to split up each share
of Class-A common stock into ten shares
of Class-A common, and each share of
Class- B common stock into ten shares of
Class-B common.

June 22— WOR, Mutual's New York outlet,
arranged a production tie-up with Du Mont
for a weekly one-hour telecast.

June 24 — American Television Society notified
General Electric that it will be presented
with the Society's plaque for "the greatest
contribution to television of the year," and
similarly informed NBC that it will receive
the award for "the greatest contribution to
the use of television as a public service."

JULY

July 8 — Local 802 of the American Federation
of Musicians began an investigation of rates
and working arrangements at W2XWV, New
York, with a union exec, stating that the
regular Class-A standard broadcast rates for
single engagements applied to tele.

July 13 — WOR, New York, inaugurated a reg-
ular one-hour weekly tele program over
W2XWV, the Du Mont outlet, in lieu of its
own facilities, application for which has
been pending before the FCC since August,
1939.

July 21 — New York afternoon papers played up
the statement by Ralph R. Beal, RCA Lab.'s
research director, that tele for family use
would be ready immediately after the war.

July 29 — Royal Crown Cola sponsored its first
tele flyer, running about three minutes, on
WRGB, Schenectady, General Electric's news
bureau announced. . . Advertisers and ad
agencies were seen as setting the rules for
commercial presentation of tele after the
war, Sam Cuff, of W2XWV, New York, told
a meeting of the American Television So-
ciety.

AUGUST

Aug. 2 — BBD&O scheduled three accounts to
take part in a one-hour weekly telecast over
WRGB, Schenectady. Clients were B. F.
Goodrich Rubber Co., Lever . Bros, (for
Vimms) and Hamilton Watch Co.

Aug. 10 — Seven new tele outlets would be built
on the Coast in the post-war period, it was
reported in a speech by William M. Bsland,
manager of General Electric's western-region
electronics department, before the San
Francisco Advertising Club. Plans, he said,
called for three transmitters in San Fran-
cisco and four in the Los Angeles area.

Aug. 17 — Lower-priced tele receivers after the
war were predicted by Paul L. Chamberlain,
of General Electric, due to manufacturing
experience gained in wartime production of
electronic equipment.

Tfldl

BREnemy

•

BREAKFAST

AT

SARDrS

over
THE BLUE NETWORK

932

Aug. 19 — Arthur Levey, president of Scophony
Corp. of America, said that the skiatron
method of tele would be developed in this
country by his company in addition to the
supersonic methcd controlled by Scophony.

Aug. 23 — Post-war expansion of NBC tele was
announced by N!les Trammell, the network's
president, with the appointment of a spe-
cial committee to keep abreast of such ac-
tivities. Committee consisted of: John
Royal, vice-president in charge of the in-
ternational, shortwave and tele divisions,
chairman; William S. Hedges, vice-president
in charge of stations; 0. B. Hanson, vice-
n-2sident and chief engineer, and Clarence
L. Menser, vice-president and manager of
the program department. John T. Williams,
assistant to Noran Kersta, now in the Mar-
ines, was named secretary.

Aug. 30 — Cheaper tele receivers covering great-
er distances, and including color, were fore-
cast for the post-war period by Gilbert
Seldes, CBS tele program chief, in a recent
interview at Mcntreal before he sailed on
a vacation cruise.

SEPTEMBER

Sept. 7 — New musicians' scale for tele was re-
ported in effect by the AFM on orders of
James C. Petrillo, international president.
Rates were announced as $18 per man for
broadcasts of one hour or fraction thereof,
and $6 for similar rehearsal periods, with
the leader's fee double these amounts — all
services figured on a single-engagement
scale.

Sept. 13— Nat Wolff, West Coast chief of the
OWI Radio Bureau, was reported to have
resigned to join M-G-M as head of the film
company's new tele department.

Sept. 14 — Post-war planning committee was es-
tablished by the American Television So-
ciety to work with the Radio Technical Plan-
ning Board and to make recommendations to
the FCC, tele manufacturers and operators.

Sept. 16 — Columbia Concerts, Inc., announced
the appointment of Walter Preston as di-
rector of the agency's radio-television de-
partment.

Sept. 21 — Farnsworth Television and Radio Corp.
was reported to have received WPB authori-
zation for expanding its engineering, lab-
oratory and manufacturing facilities at a
cost of about $250,000.

Sept. 21 — Two basic patents involving large-
scale tele, both in black-and-white and nat-
ural color, were granted to Scophony Corp.
of America, according to Arthur Levey,
president of SCA.

Sept. 24— Botany Worsted Mills, one of NBC's
pioneer tele commercials, was reported to
have resumed on WNBT, New York, after
having been off the outlet for a year and
a half due to the station's cut in time
schedule from 15 to four hours weekly.

OCTOBER

Oct. 3 — Practical use of tele as an aid to
police detection was demonstrated for the
first time when the Missing Persons Bu-
reau of the New York City Police Depart-
ment flashed pictures of missing people over
W2XWV, the Du Mont tele outlet in
Gotham.

Oct. 12 — Arrangements were completed by NBC
to pick up major sports events and other
spectacles from Madison Square Garden for
the enjoyment of hospitalized servicemen in
the metropolitan area. Receivers were in-
stalled by the web in service hospitals.

Oct. 14 — Tele set survey was reported under
way by NBC within the range of WNBT,
New York.

Oct. 18— RKO Corp. appointed Ralph B. Aus-
trian, a former assistant vice-president of
RCA Manufacturing Co., Inc., to make a
survey of the tele and radio fields.

Oct. 22 — Klaus Landsberg, tele director of
W6XYZ, subsidiary of Paramount Pictures
in Hollywood, Calif., was reported urging
post-war tele planning at the convention of
the Society of Motion Picture Engineers in
the film capital. Television would encounter
difficulties in moving to higher frequencies,
he emphasized.

Oct. 25 — NBC televised the eighteenth annual
world-championship rodeo from Madison
Square Garden, New York.

]%OVEMBER

Nov. 4 — Theater tele was forecast as a post-
war certainty by Ewell K. Jett, chief engi-
neer of the FCC. Its main function, he
added, would be to report special events,
such as football games or other spectacles,
rather than replace the motion picture. . .
Telecast of a special ten-page edition of
the Albany (N. Y.I "Times-Union" was pre-
sented by General Electric over WRGB,
Schenectady, before a jury of 50 press rep-
resentatives. Show alternately reproduced
printed page and tele enactment.

Nov. 9 — Three-color tele process was patented
by Dr. E. F. W. Alexanderson, veteran con-
sulting engineer for General Electric and
inventor of the Alexandersrn alternator,
which put the voice in radio.

Nov. 10 — Tele was given trade impetus at the
joint meeting of the American Television
Society and the New York Advertising Club
in the latter's headquarters. Advertisers,
agency executives, tele broadcasters, equip-
ment and film company representatives heard
speeches by key figures and witnessed a
demonstration of the art.

Nov. 15 — American Television Society declined
an invitati n of membership in the Radio
Technical Planning Board. Major reason
given by ATS in a letter to Dr. Walter R. G.
Baker. RTPB chairman, was that the pri-
mary obstacles which tele must surmount

933

were not of a technical nature at this time,
inasmuch as technical development was far
ahead of programming knowledge and ex-
perience.

Nov. 16 — Blue Network affiliates in major cities
were advised to file for tele licenses at the
web's Chicago meeting of station owners
and managers. The network, it was an-
nounced, would shortly apply for tele and
FM licenses in New York, Chicago, Los An-
geles and San Francisco. . . Publication of a
survey by RADIO DAILY indicated a high
commercial potential in the post-war period
for both tele and FM. Ccnesnsus chose
tele as the important factor for long-range
development, gave sponsored FM airings the
edge for the period directly following the
war.

Nov. 17 — Operating condition of more than 80
per cent of 1,434 tele receivers, which were
tabulated by NBC out of a total of about
5,000 in the New York area, was revealed
as fair or better in the net's set survey made
public by John T. Williams, manager of the
tele department.

Nov. 19 — Application for an experimental tele
outlet in Salt Lake City was announced as
filed with the FCC by KDYL, which was
said to have been experimenting with RCA
demonstration equipment for several years.

Nov. 29 — Tele film was produced and televised
in eight hours for the premiere of "The
Voice of Firestone Televues," a half-hour
commercial series over NBC's WNBT, New
York. . . Dr. Palmer H. Craig, head of the
University of Florida's electrical engineering
department, announced his invention of a
new system of tele broadcasting via stand-
ard radio channels.

DECEMBER

Dec. 1 — Replacement of "B" film theater fare
by tele was forecast by Gilbert Seldes, di-
rector of CBS tele programs, in a speech
before the Daytcn Kiwanis Club. The Colum-
bia executive also stated that it might take
between five and 15 years following the
war until tele could be put into every
home. . . Television, like radio, would find
its great fulfillment in the home, Clarence
L. Menser, NBC vice-president in charge
of programs, told the Public Relations Clin-
ics of the United States Savings and Loan
League in Chicago.

Dec. 7 — Present FCC regulations imprsed a
strait jacket on the creation of tele net-
works by prohibiting ownership of more
than three tele stations by any one com-
pany, Niles Trammell, NBC president, told
the Senate Interstate Commerce Commit-
tee. NBC plans for post-war tele develop-
ment, he disclosed, were to begin network
operations in the East, w'th stations in
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington, then open a similar web
on the Pacific Coast and others centering

around Denver, Cleveland and other targe
cities. In order to carry out this plan, how-
ever, it wruld be necessary for NBC to own
more than three tele outlets, since Tram-
mell felt it essential that the network own
the key station in each of these projected
networks. . . Film transcription of one-reel
serial installments for future tele, use was
revealed as a feasible project in an inter-
view with Ralph B. Austrian, RKO tele and
radio consultant.
Dec. 9 — Classroom tele for Chicago schcols was
announced to have been planned on a week-
ly schedule over W9XBK, the Balaban fir
Katz outlet, by the Radio Council of Public
Schools in the Windy City.

Dec. 10— Operation of 1,000 tele outlets and
25,000,000 receiving sets within the next
ten years was predicted by 0. B. Hanson,
NBC v.-p. and chief engineer, in testimony
befrre the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee. Theater tele was forecast by
Hanson for early projection in black and
white as a new medium for picking up
events of great national interest at the
source, and transmitting them through tele
networks to theaters throughout the coun-
try. . . Modification of the FCC's three-
statirn limitation on network tele owner-
ship was urged by the American Television
Society in a wire reported sent to Burton
K. Wheeler, chairman of the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee.

Dec. 13 — Official Marine Corps newsreel of the
battle of Tarawa was televised over NBC.
On the same program was the Army Signal
Corps film of the historic Cairo Conference.

Dec. 15 — Nationwide advertising campaign in
behalf cf NBC's telecast of the Tehran Con-
ference film got under way in the New
York press, with full-page layouts by RCA,
the parent company. Prediction was made,
in the copy, that great events of future
years would be televised while they were
happening.

Dec. 27 — Tele receivers in the oost-war oeriod
would sell from $200 to $300, according to
the reported review of the year by David
Sarnoff, RCA president. It might require a
year after approval of standards, he said,
and full authorization of commercialization
of tele broadcasting by the FCC before tele
sets were available within the $200-to-$300
range. However, he indicated, that the
erection of transmitters, planning of inter-
esting programs and construction of relay
links were more than a one-year job.

Dec. 28 — Plans were reported for the erection
of powerful tele and FM stations on Cuca-
monga Peak, 9,000 feet above San Ber-
nardino, Calif. Construction permits for
the twin project to service more than five
million people in California, Southern Ne-
vada and Western Arizona were sought by
the Broadcasting Corp. of America, opera-
tor of KPRO, Blue net outlet in Riverside.

934

THE PROBlEmS Of lELEVISIOn

By Paul Raibourn

Chairman, Postivar Planning Committee of Television- Broadcasters Association, Inc.

'T'HERE seems to be almost universal
agreement on the prediction that 20
years from now use of television w^ill
have materially modified the way of life
of all of us, particularly as to our amuse-
ments; perhaps as to our methods of edu-
cation and probably as to those sources,
such as newspapers, magazines, and i adio
broadcasting from which we form our
impressions of what is going on in those
portions of the world with which we are
not in immediate contact. Even those
who see little present possibility in tele-
vision, speak glowingly on the fact that
it will ultimately add another rich and
useful medium to our existing forms of
entertainment ar.d education.

When one starts to put dates and places
on the plan by which this television mil-
lenium is to be reached, one finds con-
siderable diffe: ence of opinion among the
experts as to when, how, and what with.
These differences of opinion cover almost
every phase of television. They do, how-
ever, fall into two classifications which
are: 1, What standards and wave lengths
should be used for broadcast television
transmission? and 2, What commercial
interests should be the ones to carry
them out- Even these two are more or
less inter-related.

Basic Problem

The real basic p" oblem of broadcast
television is, of course, the old one of
which will come first, the chicken or the
Qgg. This is the one about the public
being unwilling to purchase large num-
bers of television sets at present prices
until there is an ample and continuous
supply of good programs, while on the
other hand commercial interests will not
sponsor and pay for good and expensive

television programs until they are sure
they will be listened to by an audience
which will buy enough products to have
made the effort worth while. It is the
real problem of broadcast television and
planning will not overcome it. Only
action can hope to do so.

The argument about standards and
wave lengths can best be exemplified by
paraphrasing the arguments which have
lately appeared in the public press.

FM or Television

The first important debate appears to
be one as to whether frequency modula-
tion or television shall have the wave
lengths, roughly between 40 to 60 mega-
cycles in frequency. The present ability
to produce krge amounts of power at
these frequencies and the long distance
transmitting ability which these waves
encompass make them particularly valu-
able to those who have the right to use
them for their own commercial purposes.

It also appears that as one goes up in
frequency to about 100 megacycles that
reflections from objects do play an impor-
tant part in radio transmission at fre-
quencies above this level of broadcast.
Visual images have ghosts in them and
broadcast sound transmissions often are
either fuzzy or subject to echoes and
resonance. These are caused by reflec-
tions from buildings and many other ob-
jects.

Distribution of Channels

The distribution of channels to various
interested pa: ties in the past has been
largely determined by the apparatus and
krowledge available at the time the allo-
cation was made. Having made a con-

* *

935

siderable investment in apparatus for a
certain channel, commercial interests
naturally oppose any changes.

The present state of our knowledge
seems to indicate that from the technical
standpoint there are a great many reas-
ons why frequencies below one hundred
megacycles should first be made avail-
able for broadcast use and that point to
point communication should be above
one hundred megacycles, because of pres-
ent holders of various channels hopes
that this engineers' Nirvana can be real-
ized seem small.

On the other hand, there are interests
claiming to represent the interests of the
show business, and to be interested pri-
marily in show values, that state the
time has come when, television being
fairly successful technically at present
standards, we should put considerable
improvement into the picture. They sug-
gest that finally such improvement in
quality, including color, will be made so
why have the public buy sets on any
basis but the most perfect? The public
will know it, so goes the argument, and
television will be chopping off its own
head by premature selling of an inferior
type of result. After the public has
bought because of the novelty, interest
will lag and television will be back in
the doldrums. They say wide bands for
television should be provided above the
300 megacycles range.

Public Interest

This public interest theory is simple
in that it says that John Q. Public de-
serves the best and that until it is avail-
able, nothing should be sold to him. Such
an attitude has considerable altruistic
merit but it takes only a moment of
careful thought to realize that we would
still be talking about having automobiles
and electric refrigerators and even radios
under such a theory. Another and para-
mount objection is that no one has been

as yet able to produce sufficient power
for satisfactory broadcast at these fre-
quencies.

It would seem, out of all this discus-
sion, a fair prediction that engineering
groups, the majority of whose members
are associated with interests connected
with the radio industry, will recommend
standards closely approximating those
now in use for commercial broadcast tele-
vision. What the requirements of public
and international interest will do to these
recommendations are very difficult to de-
termine until discussion has taken place
with those representing such interests.

Commercicd Interest

The second question, i.e., that of what
commercial interests should work with
broadcast television, seems even more
complicated.

There is probably one basis on which
some intelligent guesses can be made.
Present knowledge and actual active in-
terest in television beyond the conversa-
tional stage is limited to the radio indus-
try and one motion picture company.
The additional logical candidates for ac-
tivity are other motion picture compa-
nies, newspapers, magazines, legitimate
stage groups, and educational institu-
tions. The part that these groups will
play depends on how rapidly the present
radio industry makes broadcast television
a commercial success and develops a sat-
isfactory pattern of operation. The
longer such developments are delayed the
more likely is it that these sources of
programs will have absorbed possible
physical facilities and radio spectrum.

No matter how broadcast television
starts it is going to have plenty of ups
and downs, but unless it is started on
the road, and the first use is attained,
it is doubtful if enough of the way will
be clear to warrant the economic venture
of trying to attain the next farther ob-
jective.

^

* * Television On To Victory ^ i^ ^

936

I

Executive Office

500 Fifth Avenue, New York 18, N. Y.
LAckawanna 4-4788

Office of the Vice-President

Don Lee Broadcasting System
5515 Melrose Avenue, Hollywood, Calif.; Hollywood 8111

Officers

President Allen B. Du Mont

Vice-President Lewis Allen Weiss

Secretary-Treasurer Will Boltin

Assistant Secretary-Treasurer (Provisional) J. R. Poppele

Directors

F. J. Bingley. Philco Corp.; Allen B. Du Mont. Allen B. Du Mont Laboratories. Inc.; Robert L.
Gibson, General Electric Co.; O. B. Hanson. NBC; E. A. Hayes. Hughes Tool Co.; C. W. Mason.
Earle C. Anthony. Inc.; Worthington Miner. CBS; Paul Raiboum. Television Productions, Inc.;

Lewis Allen Weiss.

Functions

Founded Jan. 1944. as a non-profit organization of television broadcasters and
others engaged in any business directly connected with television broadcasting.
Objects, as stated in the by-laws, are "to foster and promote the development
of the art of television broadcasting; to protect its members in every lawful and
proper manner; to foster, encourage and promote laws, rules, regulations,
customs and practices which will be in the best interest of the public; to protect
the interests of the members of the Association by opposing the enactment or
adoption of any laws, rules, regulations, customs or practices which would
discriminate against or in any way injure the members of this Association."

93;

TELEVISION

BROADCASTING STATIONS

^^^"■■■■■■■^^^^^^"'■■■^ As of January 1, 1944 ^^^^i^^a^^^^^i^^^^^

The term "television broadcast station" means a station licensed for
the transmission of transient visual images of moving or fixed objects
for simultaneous reception and reproduction by the general public.

Commercial

Call ESR (Effective

Licensee and Location Letters Frequency (fcc) Signal Radiated)

Balaban & Katz Corp. 60000-66000 Ch. 2 550 Condi. CI.

Chicago, lU WBKB

Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.
New York, N. Y WCBW 60000-66000 Ch. 2 1000

Don Lee Broadcasting System
Hollywood, Calif KTSL 50000-56000 Ch. 1 5600 (CP only)

General Electric Co. S.A. rebroad-

Schenectady, N. Y c a s t W N B T

Transmitter: New Scotland, N. Y. WRGB 66000-72000 Ch. 3 3100 aural and loca-

tion announce-
ments
The Journal Co.
Milwaukee, Wise WMJT 66000-72000 Ch. 3 1200 (CPonly)

National Broadcasting Co.
NewYork, N. Y WNBT 50000-56000 Ch. 1 1800

Philco Radio & Television Corp.
Philadelphia, Pa WPTZ 66000-72000 Ch. 3 500

Transmitter: Springfield

Twp., Pa

Zenith Radio Corp.
Chicago, 111 WTZR 50000-56000 Ch. 1 1270 (CP only)

Pending Comnuercial AppUcations

Call POWER

Licensee and Location Letters Frequency (kc) Visual Aural

Hughes Production Division of
Hughes Tool Co.
San Francisco, Calif 60000-66000 740

Hughes Productions Division of
Hughes Tool Co.
Dos Angeles, Calif 60000-66000 500

WCAU Broadcasting Co.
Philadelphia, Pa 84000-90000 1128

938

• • • TELEVISrON STATIONS • • •

Experimental

Call POWER

Licensee and Location Lettert Frequency (kc) Visual Aural

Balaban & Katz Corp.
Chicago, 111 W9XBK 60000-66000 Ch. 2 4 kw 2 kw

Balaban & Katz Corp.
Portable— Area of Chicago, IU....W9XBT 204000-216000 40 w

Ch. 11 & 12
' ' P I f \ nri' " '7 (Television Relay Station with W9XBK)

Balaban & Katz Corp.
Portable— Area of Chicago, 111. . . . W9XBB 384000-396000 10 w

(Television relay station with W9XBK)

Balaban & Katz Corp.
Chicago, m W9XPR 384000-396000 10 w

Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.
Portable — ^Area of New York,

N. Y W2XCB 346000-358000 25 w (peak) (CP only)

(Television relay station with WCBW)
The Crosley Corp.

Cincinnati, Ohio W8XCT 50000-56000 Ch. 1 1000 w 1000 w

(CPonly)

Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc.
Passaic, N. J W2XVT 78000-84000 Ch. 4 50 w 50 w

Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc.
New York, N. Y W2XWV 78000-84000 Ch. 4 1000 w 1000 w

Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc.
Portable — Area of New York,

N. Y WIOXKT 258000-270000 50w

Ch. 15, 16
(Television relay station with W2XVT)

Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc.

Washington, D. C W3XWT 50000-56000 Ch. 1 1000 w 1000 w

(CPonly)

General Electric Co.

New Scotland, N. Y W2XI 162000-168000 Ch. 8 50 w Peak

S.A. Relay to WRGB (Television relay station with WRGB)

General Electric Co.

Schenectady, N. Y W2XGE 162000-168000 Ch. 8 60 w Peak 50 w

(Television relay station with WRGB)

Don Lee Broadcasting System
Los Angeles, Calif W6XAO 50000-56000 Ch. 1 1000 w 150 w

Don Lee Broadcasting System
Portable — Area of Los Angeles,

Calif W6XDU 318000-330000 6.5 w 50 w

(Television relay station with W6XAO)

Metropolitan Television, Inc.

New York, N. Y W2XMT 162000-168000 Ch. 8 50 w Peak 50 w

(CPonly)
939

• • • TELEVISION

STATI ONS

• •

•

Call
Licensee and Location Letters

Frequency (kc)

POWER
Visual Aural

National Broadcasting Co., Inc.
Portable — Area of New York.

N. Y W2XBT 162000-168000 Ch. 8 400 w

(Television relay station with WNBT)

National Broadcasting Co., Inc.
Portable — Area of New York,

N. Y W2XBU 282000-294000 15 w

Ch. 17&18
(Television relay station with WNBT)

Philco Radio & Television Corp.
Springfield Twp., Penna.
S.A. Rebroadcast Program of
WNBT W3XE 66000-72000 Ch. 3 10000 w Peak 11000 w

Philco Radio & Television Corp.
Portable — Area of Philadelphia,

Pa W3XP 230000-242000 15 w

Ch. 13 & 14

(Television relay station with W3XE)

Philco Radio & Television Corp.
Portable — Area of Philadelphia,

Pa W3XPR 230000-242000 60 w (peak)

Ch. 13 & 14

(Television relay station with WPTZ)

Philco Radio & Television Corp.
Portable — Mobile Area of Phila-
delphia, Pa W3XPA 230000-242000 15 w

Ch. 13 & 14

(Television relay station with WPTZ

and W3XE)

Philco Radio & Television Corp.

Philadelphia, Pa W3XPC 230000-242000 15 w

Ch. 13&14

(Television relay station with WPTZ

and W3XE)

Purdue University

West Lafayette, Ind W9XG 66000-72000 Ch. 3 750 w 750 w

(CPonly)

State University of Iowa

Iowa City, Iowa W9XUI 50000-56000 100 w

Ch. 1 & 12
210000-216000'

Television Productions, Inc.,
Portable-Mobile Area of Los

Angeles, Calif W6XLA 204000-216000 100 w Peak

Ch. 11&12
(CP only, television relay station with
W6XYZ)

Television Productions, Inc.
Los Angeles, Calif ; . W6XYZ 78000-84000 Ch. 4 4 kw Peak 1000 w

Zenith Radio Corp.
Chicago, m W9XZV 50000-56000 Ch. 1 1000 w 1000 w

940

■fllERCIflLIELEVISIOnSTfllllS

PERSONNEL • FACILITIES • ACTIVITIES

WBKB

CHICAGO

CHANNEL 2

Frequency 60000-66000 Kc.

Power 4 Kw.; 2 Kw.

Effective Signal Radialod 796

Owned-Operated By. . . .Balaban & Katz Corp.

Business Address 190 N. State St.

Phone Number Franklin 5025

Transmitter & Antenna Location. 190 N. State St.
Time on the Air: Monday and Wednesday,

3:0D to 4:00 p.m.; Tuesday, Thursday and

Friday, 7:15 to 9:00 p.m.

Personnel

Chief Engineer A. H. Brolly

Four Technicians

Program Director Helen Carson

Tea Girls in th3 Program Department Who
Operate Cameras and All Equipment.

FACILITIES

One studio, three camera chains (two lor
live talent and one for film), one mobile unit
for outdoor pickups (not being used for the
duration).

ACTIVITIES

News, fashion shows, sports (indoor) such
as iudo, fencing, boxing; dramatic shows;
musical comedies; operettas; music and vari-
ety acts such as ventriloquists, puppets, mar-
ionettes, magicians, etc.; quiz shows; educa-
tional: lessons in dancing, Spanish, exercises
for health and beauty.

•

WTZR

CHICAGO

CHANNEL 1

Frequency: 50000-56000 Kc; Power: Sight
and Sound. 4500 Watts

Effective Radiated Signal 1270

Owned-Operated By Zenith Radio Corp.

Eusiness-Studio Address. . . .6001 Dickens Ave.

Phone Number Berkshire 7500

Transmitter & Antenna Loration. . . . 135 S. La

Salle St.
Time on the Air Unlimited license

Personnel

President E. F. McDonald. Jr.

Asst. Vice-President J. E. Brown

•

KTSL

3LOS ANGELES (HOLLYWOOD)—
" EST. 1931

>i

^ CHANNEL 1

Flequ::ncy 59000-56000 Kc.

Power: Sight, 4000 Watts; Sound. 2000 Watts

Effective Signal Radiated 5600

Owned-Operated By Don Lee Broad-

^ casting System

Business-Studio Address 3806 Mount Lee

J Drive

Phone Number HOUywood 8255

Transmitter & Antenna Location .... 3800 Moiini

Lee Drive
Time on the Air: Alternate Mondays, 7 to

10 p.m.

President Thomas S. Lee

Vice-President and General Manager,

Lewis Allen Weiss

Director of Television Harry R. Lubcke

Assistant Director of Television.

Harold W. Jury

Television Engineer William S. Klein

Television Elngineer Gilbert P. Wyiand

Television Engineer Joseph N. Dean

Television Engineer Fred W. Mueller

Television Producer Jack Stewart

Tilm Director Marjorie Campbell

Building Super;n'.3n-Jent Paul Marshall

941

FACILITIES

SYSTEM IN USE: 525 line 30-60 frame r.C.C.
Standard, all electronic cathode-ray. Horizon-
tal Polarization. Three Studio Cameras and
film equipment. Two cameras of Orthicon type.
Complete 100 ft. square two story television
building housing one 100 ft. x 60 ft. x 30 ft.
television stage, one 46 ft. x 26 ft. x 16 ft.,
stage, monitor, film, transmitter, makeup, and
lounge rooms, offices, shop, transformer
vaults, etc. Three hundred foot tower, an-
tenna elevation 2000 ft.

K6XDU (experimental television relay sta-
tion operating with KTSL) operates on 324
megacycles and is a beam relay type tele-
vision transmitter used for outside pickups.

DEVELOPMENTS of L943: W6XAO (experi-
mental call letters of KTSL).

An uninterrupted schedule of television pro-
grams has been maintained during 1943,
largely directed to bolster public morale
in the War Effort. Specially written and
produced dramas have been televised with
living actors in the interests of the Red Cross
Blood Donor appeals. War Bonds, USO en-
tertainment and many others. Vaudeville
shows have also been televised in which
well-known Hollywood talent has appeared.

The Pasadena Community Playhouse and
other organizations have presented plays
such as Ibsen's "Master Builder." "Alice in
Wonderland" and others.

Fihn subjects have included cartoons from
Walt Disney and others, OWI war films,
shorts, musicals, and occasionally a feature.

RECEIVERS: There are some 400 television
receivers in the service area of W6XAO,
some as far as Pomona at 35 miles away, a
number in Long Beach at 25 miles away and
many in cities at lesser distances. The pre-
dominant commercially manufactured tele-
vision receiver is the TRK12 or 120 of RCA.
There are some RCA TRK9, and approximately
50 TT5 RCA television receivers. A number
of the latter are operating satisfactorily in
Long Beach at 25 miles from W6XAO. Other
commercially manufactured television receiv-
ers are the local Gilfillan G12 which is an
equivalent to the RCA TRK12 and utilizes a
12-inch cathode ray tube, some Dumont 12 and
20-inch tube television receivers, the General
Electric 12's and 9-inch receivers, and the
Stromberg-Carlson and Stewart-Warner 12 and
9-inch receivers.

WMJT

MILWAUKEE

CHANNEL 3
(C. P. Only)

Frequency: 66000-72000 Kc; Power: Sight.
4180 Watts; Sound, 3350 Watts

Effective Radiated Signal 1200

Owned-Operated By The Journal Co.

Business-Studio Address 720 East Capitol

Drive

Phone Number Marquette 6000

Transmitter & Antenna Location 720 East

Capitol Drive

WCBW

NEW YORK CITY

CHANNEL 2

Frequency: 63000-66000 Kc; Sight, 61250;

Sound, 65700
Owned-Operated By. . .Columbia Broadcasting

System

Business Address 485 Madison Ave..

Phone Number WIckersham 2-2000

Studio Address 15 Vanderbilt Ave.

Transmitter & Antenna Location Chrysler

Building

Time on the Air: 4 hours (or more) weekly

Personnel

Manager Worthington Miner

Program Director Gilbert Seldes

Chief Engineer Dr. Peter C. Goldmark

ACTIVITIES

With production of equipment halted during
the National Emergency, the development of
Television was suspended, pending the freeing
of production facilities. Station WCBW reduced
its broadcasting periods to a total of four hours
a week. The studio and equipment which
were previously used for full scale broadcasts
of 15 hours a week were maintained and
further improvements made. Technical experi-
ments continued, though a major part of the
CBS Television engineering staff devoted its
time to Govenunent work.

Now that more channels can be made avail-
able to Television in the higher frequencies,
Columlsia Broadcasting states that it looks for-
ward with optimism to the time when reallo-
cation of band widths and frequencies will
offer Television the sound and healthy sur«
roundings necessary for its full development.

942

WNBT

NEW YORK CITY

CHANNEL 1

Frequency: 50000-56000 Kc. (Sight, 51250;
Sound. 55750); Power: Sight, 5000 Watts;
Sound, 3250 Watts

Effective Signal Radiated 1800

Owned-Operated By National Broad-
casting Co.

Business Address 30 Rockefeller Plaza

Phone Number Circle 7-8300

Studio Address 30 Rockefeller Plaza

Transmitter and Antenna Location Empire

State Bldg.
Time on the Air: Full time commercial license

Personnel

Manager of Television Department

John T. Williams
Chief Television Engineer Robert E. Shelby

ACTIVITIES

L'mited in its activities by the shortage of
engineering talent and the necessity to con-
serve existing equipment, NBC operated its
televis'on station throughout most of 1943 at
the minimum of 4 hours weekly permitted by
the FCC. This time was filled entirely by films.
During the year, several advertisers continued
to use television cartoons to promote their
products.

Beginning in November, NBC expanded its
program service by adding occasional pickups
from Madison Square Garden. About fifty tele-
vision sets, contributed by RCA. NBC, and
General Electric were installed in hospital
recreation rooms to permit the veterans to wit-
ness events that otherwise would have been
denied them because of their hospitalization.
Many of the programs have been re-telecast
by WRGB. Schenectady, by direct overland
pickup from the Empire State Building trans-
mitter.

Early in 1944, NBC's television service was
scheduled for further expansion by reopening
studio 3-H for live productions. In a statement
to affiliates outlining the Company's postwar
television plans. President Niles Trommell re-
vealed that network television will be a
reality. Actual operation of the network, he
said, will depend on the ability of the Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph Company to obtain
necessary materials and labor for the Installa-
tion of coaxial cables connecting major cities
or on the erection of radla relay stations.

WPTZ

PHILADELPHIA

CHANNEL 3
Frequency: 68.000-72.000 Kc; Sight, Approxi-
mately 2V2 Kw.; Soimd, Approximately 3 Kw.
Effective Signal Radiated . . Approximately 335

Owned-Operated By Phiico Radio &

Television Corp.

Business Address Tioga and C Sts.

Phone Number Nebraska 5100

Transmitter & Antenna Location . . Wyndmoor,
Pa.

Time on the Air: Wednesday and Friday Eve-
nings

Personnel

Chief Television Engineer F. J. Bingley

Station Manager Walter Merkle

Program Director Paul Knight

WRGB

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

CHANNEL 3
Frequency: 66000-72000 Kc; Power: Visual,
40.000 Watts, Oral, 20,000 Watts

Owned-Operated By General Electric Co.

Effective S=gnal Radiated 3100

Business Address 1 River Road

Phone Number 4-2211,

Transmitter & Antenna Location. . . .New Scot-
land, N. Y.
Time on the Air Nine Hours Weekly

Personnel

Manager of Broadcasting Robert S. Peare

Assistant to the Manager .... Robert L. Gibson

Assistant to the Manager B. J. Rowan

Program Manager Robert B. Stone

Chief Engineer W. J. Purcell

FACILITIES

Technical facilities of Station WRGB include
a direct pickup studio for live talent produc-
tions, located at 60 Washington Ave., Schenec-
tady. It Is fitted with five camera channels.
A film scanning room has two cameras and
three motion picture projectors — two for 35 mm.
and one for 16 mm. films. Film slide, lantern
slide and projectors of small opaque pictures
and objects are also available.

Signals from the WRGB transmitter, located
in the Helderberg mountains. New Scotland,
N. Y., near Schenectady, are received over a
service area with a radius of approximately
SO miles, which includes the Troy-Albany-
Schenectady area.

WRGB claims the first television relay sta-
tion, picking up programs from NBC in New
York City. 129 miles away, and relaying them
to the Capitol district area. A minimum weekly
program service of nine hours is offered view-
ers in the area.

ACTIVITIES

During 1943 WRGB's program activities have
been varied. Among the programs various
types have been tried, including a bridge game
by champions, dog shows, boxing and wrest-

943

. • . COMMERCIAL-EXPERIMENTAL TELEVISION STATIONS

Ing matches, barn dances. Shakespearean
plays. Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, modern
comedies, news reporters and analysts. Several
ecmmercials have also been presented by the
station during the past year. On November 5.
WRGB presented a demonstration of how tele-
vision might cover the news by televising a
ten-page special edition of the Albany Times-
Union.

ACTIVE EXPERIMENTAL
STATIONS

W6XYZ

HOLLYWOOD

(Paramount Studio Lot)
CHANNEL 4

Frequency: 78.000-84.000 Kc; Power. Visual

1.000 W; Oral. 1.000 W.
Owned-Operated By ... . Television Productions.

Inc.
Business Address 5451 Marathon St..

Hollywood 38

Phone Number HOllywood 2411

Transmitter and Antenna Location.

5451 Marathon St., Hollywood 38
Time on the Air Six Hours Per Week

Personnel

President Paul Raiboum

Vice-President Bernard Goodwin

Vice-President Y. Frank Freeman

Station Director Klaus Landsberg

FACILITIES

Equipment includes complete apparatus fox
studio as well as field operation. Cameras and
transmitters were built by Allen B. DuMont
Laboratories, Inc. and many additional units,
including electronic special-effect equipment,
were designed and build by Television Pro-
ductions, Inc. A relay transmitter, WBXLA. to
operate in conjunction with W8XYZ, was also
developed and constructed by the company.
A special antenna system combining a double-
cone type of antenna for video and a special
four di-pole antenna for audio of its own de-
sign and construction are used. Studio facilities
also include a flaxible lighting arrangement,
slide and background projection apparatus and
screens.

ACTIVITIES

W6XYZ has operated regularly since Feb-
ruary 1 each Wednesday and Friday night
and has been producing a weekly total of
four to six hours of live-talent programs. These

programs were entirely dedicated to the
training of Civilian Defense volunteers until
the summer of 1943, since which time entertain-
ment as well as educational programs have
been aired. These programs include gym-
nastic courses, museum visits, variety shows,
dramatic skits and one-act plays. Technical
development has been directed toward im-
provement and simplification in the operation
of present equipment as well as to the design
and construction of special ef!ects and relay
equipment.

W2XWV

NEW YORK CITY

CHANNEL 4

Frequency: 78000 84000 Kc.

Power: Sight. 5D00 Watts; Sound. 1500 Watts
Owned-Operated By Allen B. Du Mont

Laboratories. Inc.
Business-Studio Address.. 51 5 Madison Ave.,

N. Y. C.

Transmitter and Antenna Location Same

Time on the Air .... 6 Hours Weekly, Tuesday,

Wednesday and Sunday evenings.

Personnel

President Allen B. Du Mont

General Manager , . . . . Sam Cuff

Technical Director Walter E. Swenson

Chief Operating Engineer. Sol Patreimo

Assistant Operating Engineer. . .Morris Barton

Audio Control Engineer Charles Lewis

Studio Managers. . .Ed Woodruff, Bob Jameson

FACILITIES

The 160-foot tower of W2XWV atop a 42-
story building raises the antenna to 650 feet
above sea level. Covering a service range of
35 to 50 miles, the station has regular viewers
as distant as 75 miles. It is completely equipped
by Du Mont Laboratories. W2XWV has - a
studio for live-talent shows as well as film-
projection facilities. It operates on an experi-
mental license pending the granting of appli-
cation for a commercial license.

ACTIVITIES

This outlet serves not only as a telecast
service soon to go commercial, but also as a
laboratory for practical experience. Engineer-
ing, programming and advertising sponsorship
aspects of television broadcasting are being
worked out in actual practice. Broadcasters,
engineers, producers, performers, advertisers,
advertising men and others interested in tele-
vision are granted the facilities of the station.

944

FCC REGULATIONS REGARDING
BROADCAST STATIONS FOR ^
TELEVISION AND FACSIMILE

As of January 1, 1944 ■

The term '^visual broadcast service" means a service rendered by
stations broadcasting images for general public reception. There
are two classes of stations recognized in the visual broadcast
service, namely: Television broadcast stations and Facsimile
broadcast stations.

COMMERCIAL TELEVISION BROADCAST STATIONS

Definitions

"Television broadcast station'* means
a station licensed for the transmission of
transient visual images of moving or
fixed objects for simultaneous reception
and reproduction by the general public^.

"Television broadcast band" means the
bands of frequencies allocated for tele-
vision broadcast stations.

"Television channel" means a band of
frequencies 6,000 kilocycles wide and
which may be designated by channel
numbers as in section on channel as-
signments in these rules or by the
extreme lower and upper frequencies.

"Television transmission standards"
means the standards which determine
the characteristics of the television sig-
nal as radiated by a television broadcast
station.

"Standard television signal" means a
television signal conforming with the
television transmission standards set
forth in the Standards of Good Engineer-
ing Practice for television stations.

"Television transmitter" means the
radio transmitter or transmitters for
the transmission of both visual and
aural signals.

"Visual transmitter" means the radio
equipment for the transmission of the
visual signal only.

"Aural transmitter" means the radio
equipment for the transmission of the
aural signal only.

"Visual ti^ansmitter power" means the
peak power output when transmitting a
standard television signal.

"Service area" means the area in
which the signal is not subject to objec-
tionable interference or objectionable
fading. (Television broadcast stations
are considered to have only one service

1 The transmission of synchronized sound (aural
broadcast) is considered to be an essential phase of
television broadcast and one license will authorize
both visual and aural hrnadcasts.

area; for determination of such area see
Standards of Good Engineering Practice
for Television Broadcast Stations.)

"Main studio" as to any television
broadcast station means the studio from
which the majority of the local programs
originate, or from which a majority of
the station identification announcements
are made.

Allocation of Facilities
Basis for license. — Television broad-
cast stations will be licensed on the basis
of the effective signal radiated (ESR)
from the visual transmitter in accordance
with the following:

ESR is equal to the square root
of the power times the antenna
field gain times the height of the
antenna above the surrounding
area. The power is measured in
kilowatts, the gain in voltage
ratio, the antenna height in feet
above surrounding area.
Time of operation. — Television broad-
cast stations will be licensed only for
unlimited time operation.

Showing required. — Authorization for
a new television broadcast station or in-
crease in facilities of an existing station
will be issued only after a satisfactory
showing has been made in regard to the
following matters:

(a) That the service area and popu-
lation which the applicant proposes to
serve are computed in accordance with
the Standards of Good Engineering Prac-
tice for Television Broadcast Stations.
(The service area shall be consistent
with and serve adequately the city or
community proposed to serve in keeping
with technical feasibility of coverage.
The application shall be accomplished by
an analysis of the computation of the
service area as set forth in the applica-
tion. No application for construction
permit for a new station or change in
service area of an existing station will be

945

accepted unless a definite site, details of
proposed antenna and other data re-
quired by the application form are
supplied.)

(b) That objectionable interference
will not be caused to existing stations or
that if interference will be caused the
need for the proposed servic outweighs
the need for the service which will be
lost by reason of such interference.

(c) That the proposed station will not
suffer interference to such an extent that
its service would be reduced to an unsatis-
factory degree. (For determining ob-
jectionable interference, see Standards of
Good Engineering Practice for Television
Broadcast Stations.)

(d) That the technical equipment pro-
posed, the location of the transmitter,
and other technizal phases of operation
comply with the regulations governing
the same, and the requirements of good
engineering practice. (See technical
regulations herein and Standards of
Good Engineering Practice for Tele-
vision Broadcast Stations.)

(e) That the applicant is financially
qualified to construct and operate the
proposed station.

(f) That the applicant has available
adequate sources of program material
for the rendition of satisfactory televi-
sion broadcast service.

(g) That the proposed assignment will
tend to effect a fair, efficient, and equit-
able distribution of radio service among
the several states and communities.

(h) That the applicant is legally quali-
fied, is of good character, and pos-esses
other qualifications sufficient to provide a
satisfactory public service.

(i) That the facilities sought are sub-
ject to assignment as requested under
existing international agreements and the
Rules and Regulations of the Commis-
sion.

(j) That the public interest, conveni-
ence, and necessity wi 1 be served through
the operation under the proposed assign-
ment.

Channel assignments. — The channels
or frequency bands set forth below are
available for assignment to television
broadcast stations,
(a) Channel
No.

1 50,000- 56,000 kc

2 60,000- 66,000 kc

3 66,000- 72,000 kc

4 78,000- 84,000 kc

5 84,000- 90,000 kc

6 96,000-102,000 kc

7 102.000-108.000 kc

8 162.000-168.000 kc

9 180,000-186,000 I'c

10 186,000-192,000 kc

11 204,000-210,000 kc

12 210,000-216,000 kc

13 230,000-236,000 kc

14 236,000-242,000 kc

15 ....258,000-264,000 ks

16 264,000-270,000 kc

17 282,000-288,000 kc

18 288,000-294,000 kc

(b) Stations serving the same area
will not be assigned channels adjacent
in frequency.

(c) One channel only will be assigned
to a television broadcast station.

Experimental operation. — Television
broadcast stations may conduct technical
experimentation directed to the improve-
ment of technical phases of operation and
for such purposes may utilize a signal
other than the standard televi-ion signal
subject to the following conditions:

(a) That the licensee complies with
the provisions of these rules with re-
gard to the minimum number of hours of
transmission with a standard television
signal.

(b) That no transmissions are radi-
ated outside of the authorized channel
and subject to the condition that no inter-
ference is caused to the transmissions of
a standard television s'gnal by other tele-
vision broadcast stations.

(c) If objectionable interference would
result from the simultaneous operation of
a television broadcast station operating
experimentally and an experimental
broadcast station, the licensees shall make
arrangements for operation to avoid in-
terference.

(d) No charges either direct or in-
direct shall be made by the licensee of a
television broadcast station for the pro-
duction or transmission of programs when
conducting technical experimentation.

Multiple ownership. — No person (in-
cluding all persons under common con?
trol)^ shall, directly or indirectly, own,
operate, or control more than one tele-
vision broadcast station, except upon a
showing (1) that such ownership, opera-
tion, or control would foster competition
among television broadcast stations or
provide a television broadcast service
distinct and separate from existing ser-
vices, and (2) that such ownership, op-
eration or control would not result in the
concentration of control of television
broadcasting facilities in a manner in-
consistent with public interest, conveni-
ence, or necessity; Provided, however,
That no person (including all persons
under common control), shall directly or
indirectly, own, operate, or control more
than one television broadcast station that
would serve substantiallv the same ser-
vice area; and provided, further. That
the Commission will regard the owner-

2 The word "control," as used herein, is not lim-
ited to majority stock ownership, but includes actual
working control in whatever manner exercised.

946

ship, operation, or control of more than
three television broadcast stations as con-
stituting a concentration of control of
television broadcasting facilities in a man-
ner inconsistent with public interest, con-
venience, or necessity.

Normal license period. — All television
broadcast station licenses shall be issued
so as to expire at the hour of 3 a.m.,
Eastern Standard Time, and will be is-
sued for a normal license period of one
year, expiring February 1.
Equipment

Maximiim rated power; how deter-
mined.— (a) The maximum rated carrier
power of standard television transmit-
ters shall be the same as the manufac-
turer's rating of the equipment.

(b) The maximum rated carrier power
of composite television transmitters shall
be the sum of the applicable commercial
ratings of the vacuum tubes employed
in the last radio stage.

Maximum power rating and operating
power. — The Commission will authorize
the installation of a television transmit-
ter having maximum power rating equal
to the operating output power in accord-
ance with the table set out in the section
of these rules titled "Basis for License."

Monitors. — The licensee of each tele-
vision broadcast station shall operate at
the transmitter:

(a) A frequency monitor independent
of the frequency control of the trans-
mitter. The monitor shall meet the re-
quirements set forth in the Standards
of Good Engineering Practice for Tele-
vision Broadcast Stations;

(b) A modulation monitor to determine
that the radiated television signal com-
plies with the television transmission
standards set forth in the Standards of
Good Engineering Practice for Television
Broadcast Stations.

Required transmitter performance. —
The external performance of television
broadcast transmitters shall be capable
of radiating a standard television signal
meeting the minimum requirements pre-
scribed by the Commission contained in
the Standards of Good Engineering Prac-
tice. The transmitters shall be wired and
shielded in accordance with the good en-
gineering practice and shall be provided
with safety features in accordance with
the specifications of Article 810 of the
current National Electrical Code as ap-
proved by the American Standards Asso-
ciation.

Indicating instruments. — The operat-
ing output power of television broadcast
stations shall be measured by instru-
ments having an acceptable accuracy.

Auxiliary and duplicate transmitters.
— The provisions of the rules governing
standard and high frequency broadcast
stations shall also govern the use of aux-

iliary and duplicate transmitters for tele-
vision broadcast stations

Changes in equipment and antenna sys-
tem.— (a) No changes in equipment shall
be made.

(1) That would result in emission of
signals outside of the authorized tele-
vision channel.

(2) That would result in the external
performance of the transmitter being in
disagreement with that prescribed by the
Commission in the Standards of Good
Engineering Practice provided that for
experimental transmissions equipment
changes may be made which would not
render the transmitters incapable of radi-
ating a standard television signal for
the required minimum number of hours.
(See section titled "Minimum Operating
Schedule.)

(b) Specific authority' is required for
a change in any of the following:

(1) Increase in the maximum power
rating of the transmitter.

(2) Replacement of the transmitter as
a whole.

(3) Location of the transmitter an-
tenna.

(4) Antenna system, including trans-
mission line, which would result in a
measurable change in service area or
which would affect the determination of
the operating power by the direct method.
If any change is made in the antenna
system or any change made which may
affect the antenna system, the method of
determining operating power shall be
changed immediately to the indirect
method.

(5) Relocation of main studio if new
location is outside of the borders of the
city, state. District of Columbia, terri-
tory, or possession.

(6) Operating output power delivered
to the antenna.

(c) Specific outhority,* upon filing in-
formal request therefor, is required for
the following change in equipment and
antenna:

(1) Indicating instruments installed to
measure the antenna current or transmis-
sion line, except by an instrument of the
same type, maximum scale reading and
accuracy.

(2) Minor changes in the antenna sys-
tem or transmission line which would not
result in an increase of service area.

(3) Changes in the location of the main
studio except as provided for in subsec-
tion (b) (5).

(d) Other changes, except as above
provided for in this section or in Stand-
ards of Good Engineering Practice for
Television Broadcast Stations prescribed

■ Formal application required. See Standard! of
Good Engineering: practice for Television Broadcast
Sutions for specific application form.

* Informal application by letter may be made.

947

by the Commission may be made at any
time without the authority of the Com-
mission, provided that the Commission
shall be promptly notified thereof, and
such changes shall be shown in the next
application for renewal of license.

Operating output power; how deter-
mined.— -The operating output power, and
the requirements for maintenance there-
of, of each television broadcast station
shall be determined by the Standards of
Good Engineering Practice for Televi-
sion Broadcast Stations.

Operation

Minimum operating schedule. — (a)
The licensee of each television broadcast
station shall maintain a regular program
operating schedule transmitting a stand-
ard television signal for a total of 4
hours per week.

(b) The aural transmitter of a tele-
vision broadcast station shall not be op-
erated separately from the visual trans-
mitter except for experimental or test
purposes, and for purposes incidental to
or connected with the operation of the
visual transmitter.

Station identification. — (a) A licensee
if a television broadcast station shall
nake station identification announcement,
aurally and visually, (call letters and lo-
cation), at the beginning and ending of
each time of operation and during opera-
tion on the hour.

(b) Identification announcements dur-
ing operation need not be made when to
make such announcement would interrupt
a single consecutive speech, play, or any
type of production. In such cases the
identification announcement shall be made
at the first interruption of the entertain-
ment continuity and at the conclusion
thereof.

Motion picture film. — All motion pic-
ture film employed in the broadcasts of
a television broadcast station must be
briefly described as such either at the be-
ginning of the program in which such
film is used, or immediately prior to the
broadcast of the film. Where the film
broadcast is of more than 15 minutes
duration, it shall also be briefly described
as such either at the end of the program
or immediately following the broadcast of
the film.

Logs. — The licensee of each television
broadcast station shall maintain pro-
gram and operating logs and shall require
entries to be made as follows :

(a) Program log.

(1) Entry of the time each station
identification is made.

(2) Entry briefly describing each pro-
gram broadcast under the heading 'out-
side pickup,' 'studio production,' and mo-
tion picture film,' or combination thereof.

(3) Entry showing that each spon-
sored program has been announced as
sponsored, paid for or furnished by the
sponsor.

(4) Entry showing name of each spon-
sor and commodity advertised.

(b) Operating log (when transmitting
a standard television signal).

(1) Entry of the time the station be-
gins to supply power to the antenna and
the time it stops.

(2) Entry of the time the program
begins and ends.

(3) Entry of each interruption to the
carrier waves, cause and duration.

(4) Entry of the following each thirty
minutes :

i) Operating constants of the last
radio stages.

ii) Frequency monitor readings.

(c) Log of experimental operation
when transmitting other than a standard
television signal.

(1) Entry of the time the station be-
gins to supply power to the antenna and
the time it stops.

(2) Short description of the broadcast
made and its technical purpose.

(d) Where an antenna or antenna sup-
porting structure (s) is required to be
illuminated the licensee shall make en-
tries In the radio station log appropriate
to the requirements of Section 2.82(a),
(b), and (c) as follows:

(1) The time the tower lights are
turned on and off if manually controlled.

(2) The time the daily visual observa-
tion of the tower lights was made.

(3) In the event of any observed fail-
ure of a tower light.

i) Nature of such failure.

ii) Time the failure was observed.

ill) Time and nature of the adjust-
ments, repairs or replacements made.

Iv) Airways Communication Station
(C.A.A.) notified of hte failure of any
tower light, not corrected within thirty
minutes and the time such notice was
given.

v) Time notice was given to the Air-
ways Communication Station (C.A.A.)
that the required illumination was re-
sumed.

(4) Upon completion of the periodic
inspection required at least once each
three months.

i) The date of the inspection and the
condition of all tower lights and associ-
ated tower lighting control devices.

ii) Any adjustments, replacements or
repairs made to insure compliance with
the lighting requirements.

Logs; retention of. — Logs of a televi-
sion broadcast station shall be retained

948

by the licensee for a period of 2 years,
except when required to be retained for a
longer period in accordance with the pro-
visions of section 2.54 (FCC General
Rules and Regulations; in this volume
see Rules and Regulations regarding
production by Radio Broadcast sta-
tions).

Broadcasts by Candidates
for Public Office

The provisions of sections on political
broadcasts of the Rules and Regulations
Governing Standard and High Frequency
Broadcast Stations shall also govern
television broadcast stations.

EXPERIMENTAL TELEVISION BROADCAST STATIONS

The term "experimental television
broadcast station" means a station li-
censed for experimental transmission of
transient visual images of moving or
fixed objects for simultaneous reception
and reproduction by the general public.
The transmission of the synchronized
sound (aural broadcast) is considered an
essential phase of television broadcasting
and one license will authorize both visual
and aural broadcast as herein set forth.

Under these rules for experimental
television broadcast stations, the Com-
mission will authorize experimental tele-
vision relay broadcast stations for trans-
xTiitting from points where suitable wire
facilities are not available, programs for
broadcast by one or more television
broadcast stations. Such authorization
wi 1 be granted only to the licensee of a
television broadcast station.

A license for an experimental tele-
vision broadcast station will be issued for
the purpose of carrying on research and
experimentation for the advancement of
television broadcasting which may in-
clude tests of equipment, training of per-
sonnel, and experimental programs as
are necessary for the experimentation.
Licensing Requirements

A license for a television broadcast
station will be issued only after a sat-
isfactory showing has been made in re-
gard to the following:

1. That the applicant has a definite
program of research and experimenta-
tion in the technical phases of television
broadcasting, which indicates reasonable
promise of substantial contributions to
the developments of the television art.

2. That upon the authorization of the
proposed station the applicant can and
will proceed immediately with its pro-
gram of research and experimentation.

3. That the transmission of signals by
radio is essential to the proposed pro-
gram of research and experimentation.

4. That the program of research and
experimentation will be conducted by
qualified personnel.

5. That the applicant is legally, finan-
cially, technically, and otherwise qualified
to carry forward the program.

6. That the public interest, convenience
or necessity will be served through the
operation of the proposed station.

Charges

No charges either direct or indirect
shall be made by the licensee of an ex-
perimental television station for the
production or transmission of either
aural or visual programs transmitted by
such station except that this section shall
not apply to the transmission of commer-
cial programs by an experimental tele-
vision relay broadcast station for re-
transmission by a television broadcast
station.

Announcements

A licensee of a television broadcast
station shall make station identification
announcement aurally and visually (call
letters and location) at the beginning
and ending of each time of operation and
during operation on the hour.

At the time station identification an-
nouncements are made, there shall be
added the following:

'This is a special television broad-
cast made by authority of the Fed-
eral ComTnunications Commission for
experimental purposes.^

Operating Requirements

Each licensee of a television broadcast
station shall diligently prosecute its pro-
gram of research from the time its sta-
tion is authorized.

Each licensee of a television station
will from time to time make such changes
in its operation as may be directed by
the Commission for the purpose of pro-
moting worthwhile experimentation and
improvement in the art of television
broadcasting.

Frequency Assignment

(a) The following groups of chan-
nels are available for assignment to tele-
vision broadcast stations licensed experi-
mentally:

Group A Group B

Channel Channel
No. 1 50,000-56.000 kcNo. 8 162-000-168,000 kc

2 60.000-66,000 9 180.000-186.000

3 06,000-72.000 10 186,000-192.000

4 78.000-84,000 11 204,000-210,000

5 84,000-90.000 12 210,000-216.000

6 96.000-102,000 13 230,000-236,000

7 102.000-108,000 14 2.36.000-242,000
Group C 15 258,000-264.000

Any 6000 kc band 16 264.000-270,000.

above 300.000 kc 17 282,000-288.000

excluding band 18 288.000-294.000
400.000-401,000 kc.

949

No experimental television broadcast
station will be authorized to use more
than one channel in Group A except for
good cause shown. Both aural and visual
carriers with side bands for modulation
are authorized but no emission shall re-
sult outside the authorized channel.

No persons (including all persons un-
der common control) shall control direct-
ly or indirectly, two or more experimental
television broadcast stations (other than
television relay broadcast stations) un-
less a showing is made that the character
of the programs of research require a
licensing of two or more separate sta-
tions.

A license for an experimental television
broadcast station will be issued only on
the condition that no objectionable inter-
ference will result from the transmis-
sions of the station to the regular pro-
gram transmissions of television broad-
cast stations. It shall at all times be the
duty of the licensee of an experimental
television broadcast station to ascertain
that no interference will result from the
transmissions of its station. With re-
gard to interference with the transmis-
sions of an experimental television broad-
cast station or the experimental or test
transmissions of a television broadcast
station, the licensees shall make arrange-
ments for operations to avoid interfer-
ence.

Channels in Groups B and C may be
assigned to experimental television sta-
tions to serve auxiliary purposes such as
television relay stations. No mobile or
portable station will be licensed for the
purpose of transmitting television pro-
grams to the public directly.

Power

The operating power of a television
station shall be adequate for but not in
excess of that necessary to carry for-
ward the program of research and in no
case in excess of the power specified in
its license.

Reports

A report shall be filed with each appli-
cation for renewal of station license which
shall include a statement of each of the
following:

1. Number of hours operated.

2. Full data on research and experi-
mentation conducted including the type
of transmitting and studio equipment
used and their mode of operation.

3. Data on expense of research and
operation during the period covered.

4. Power employed, field intensity
measurements and visual and aural ob-
servations and the types of instruments
and receivers utilized to determine the
service area of the station and the effi-
ciency of respective types of transmis-
sions.

5. Estimated degree of public partici-
pation in reception, and the results of
public observation as to the effectiveness
of types of transmission.

6. Conclusions, tentative and final.

7. Program for further developments
in television broadcasting.

8. All developments and major changes
in equipment.

9. Any other pertinent developments.
Special or progress reports shall be

submitted from time to time as the Com-
mission shall direct.

FACSIMILE BROADCAST STATIONS

The term "facsimile broadcast sta-
tion" means a station licensed to trans-
mit images of still objects for record
reception by the general public.

License Qualifications

1. That the applicant has a program
of research and experimentation which
indicates reasonable promise of substan-
tial contribution to the development of
the facsimile broadcast service.

2. That sufficient facsimile recorders
will be distributed to accomplish the ex-
perimental program proposed.

3. That the program of research and
experimentation will be conducted by
qualified engineers.

4. That the applicant is legally and
financially qualified and possesses ade-
quate technical facilities to carry for-
ward the program.

5. That the public interest, conveni-
ence and/or necessity will be served
through the operation of the proposed
station.

Conditions of Licensing

(a) A licensee of a facsimile broad-
cast station shall not make any charge,
directly or indirectly, for the transmis-
sion of programs.

(b) No licensee of any standard broad-
cast station or network shall make any
additional charge, directly or indirectly,
for the transmission of some phase of
the programs by a facsimile broadcast
station, nor shall commercial accounts be
solicited by any licensee of a standard
broadcast station or network, or others
acting in their behalf, upon representa-
tion that images concerning that com-
mercial program will be transmitted by
a facsimile station.

950

•F

FREPEdCY
mODULflTIOn

F MB I

Status of FM, A Survey

•

High Frequency
Broadcast Stations

Due to the paper shortage, the FCC
regulations regarding high frequency
broadcast stations were omitted. These
regulations will be found starting on
page 946 in the 1943 Radio Annual.

* *

951

FID BROHDCHSIERS. K. (FmBD

Office of the President and Secretary-Treasurer

333 W. State Street, Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin

Marquette 6000

Washington, D. C.

Ill Colorado Building

Myles Loucks in Charge

National 1199

Officers

President Walter J. Damm

Vice-President Theodore C. Streibert

Secretary-Treasurer L. W. Herzog

Directors

John Shepard/ 3rd, John V. L. Hogan, Arthur Church, George Lang, Lee B. Wailes, Ray H. Monson,
Franklin M. Doolittle, Walter J. Damm, Theodore C. Streibert.

Functions

FMBI is a non-profit association of FM boosters founded to see that frequency
modulation advances in a coordinated logical manner; to guarantee that its
interests are furthered and protected and to represent the FM industry in
Washington; to provide an advisory service for its membership stations; to offer
liaison between broadcasters and manufacturers interpreting the problems of
each; to conduct a program of promotion and publicity aimed at stimulating
public interest, and to provide a competent and accurate service for the truthful
dissemination of information concerning FM. Membership includes individuals
and companies who have an FM station, a construction permit or an application
on file with the FCC for one.

952

STATUS OF Ffll-1943-1944

By M. H. Shapiro

Manasinff Editor, Radio Daily

' j 'HAT broadcasters throughout the
country are thoroughly FM conscious
was plainly indicated by the remarkable
attendance at the FMBI convention in
New York early this year. This annual
meeting was the climax to a consistent
promotional campaign, characteiized in
some quarters as the greatest in radio
history, and drew more than 800 attendees
from radio and allied industries, all de-
sirous of furthering their knowledge of
FM and intent upon keeping up with
new developments.

During 1943, despite inability to build
new outlets due to wartime restrictions,
FM proceeded to make itself felt as a
coming force in radio. Many applica-
tions for FM licenses desired by news-
papers and newspaper-owned stations,
were held in abeyance because of the
FCC Order No. 79 designed to delve into
the matter of publisher ownership of
radio stations. When the FCC on Jan.
13, 1944, unanimously decided against
any general rule regarding newspaper
ownership of broadcast facilities, there
naturally followed numerous applications
for FM licenses by newspapers and
others in and out of the industry.
e

When the FCC took FM out of the
experimental license category and per-
mitted it to go commercial, networks
which fed their regular programs to FM
outlets, decided to withdraw this carte
blanch pickup. However, early this year
and almost coincidental with the FM
Broadcasters, Inc., annual meeting, NBC
and CBS again made available its pro-
grams for such affiliates as had FM
facilities. Thus many fine symphony
programs and the best of commercials
may be heard via this medium. Some
provisos in the network permission to
use thei- programs, have been made and
the AFM is also now looking over the
field for possible revenue.
•

While Chairman James L. Fly of the
FCC has pledged that the Commission
would give the broadcasters encourage-
ment in their FM activities. ,he warned
against the dangers of hurried postwar
production on a large scale, unless on
a very firm foundation. At the same

time, spokesmen for the leading manu-
facturing organizations revealed plans
for extensive production after the war
and they believed that a possible 5,000,-
000 FM receiving sets would be built
during the first full year of postwar pro-
duction. At this rate, approximately
15,000,000 such sets would be in the
hands of the public during the first five
years of full-scale pi'oduction, all based
on the invention of Major Edwin H. A: m-
strong.

Apart from the manufacturing and
merchandising of FM sets, the leading
companies equipped to put them out,
announced plans to build FM transmit-
ters on a scale to fulfill new orders and
those on the backlog.
o

Another important development on the
FM front was the appointment of Wil-
liam B. Lewis as executive vice-president
of the American Network, Inc. This FM
web has been in existence for some time,
has been experimental, and active of late.
Appointment of Lewis, formerly vice-
president in cha: ge of programs for CBS
and more recently an official of the OWI
Domestic Bureau, indicates that the FM
network means business and is going-
ahead in the future.

Broadcasters are fully aware of both
the advantages and some disadvantages
of FM broadcasting, as compared to AM
or standard broadcasting. Many of the
problems were discussed at the annual
meeting in January of this year when
a panel made up of competent people
from engineering, manufacturer and
practical FM broadcaster fields sought to
answer the questions as fairly as pos-
sible. Some of the difficulties for in-
stance may lie with the FCC's method of
issuing licenses by certain market areas,
in the opinion of some FM broadcasters.
Again there remains the dispute between
FM and television proponents as to
which shall have the higher frequencies
in the spectrum.

The Radio Technical Planning Board
has panels devoted to television and FM
in its agenda and it is possible some con-
clusion may be reached through this
board. Five channels in the FM have
been earmarked by the FCC for non-
commercial educational broadcasting.

953

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954

HIGH FREQUENCY— FREQUENCY
MODULATION BROADCAST STATIONS

The term "high frequency broadcast station" means a station
licensed primarily for the transmission of radiotelephone emis-
sions, intended to he received by the general public and operated
on a channel in the high frequency broadcast hand. Commercial
high frequency broadcast stations must use frequency modulation.

Service

Call Frequency Area

LOCATION Letters Licensee Kilocycles Sq.Mi

COMMERCIAL*

Alpine, N. J WFMN" Edwin H. Armstrong

Baton Rouge, La WBRL Baton Rouge Broadcasting Co

Binghamton, N. Y WNBF-FM Wylie B. Jones Advertising Agency

Boston, Mass WBZ-FM Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc.. .

Boston, Mass WMTW The Yankee Network, Inc

Chicago, 111 WBBM-FM Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.

Chicago, 111 WDLM

^Chicago, 111 WEHS

Chicago, 111 WGNB

Chicago, 111 WWZR

Columbus, Ohio WELD

Detroit, Mich WLOU

Detroit, Mich WENA

Evansville, Ind WMLL

Fort Wayne, Ind.. .' WOWO-FM Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc.. .

Hartford, Conn WTIC-FM Travelers Broadcasting Service Corp.

Hartford, Conn WDRC-FM WDRC, Inc

Moody Bible Institute of Chicago,

WHFC, Inc.

WON, Inc

Zenith Radio Corp

WBNS, Inc

John Lord Booth

The Evening News Association..
Evansville On the Air, Inc

*Indianapolis, Ind WABW

* Jersey City, N. J WAAW

Kansas City, Mo KOZY

Los Angeles, Calif KHJ-FM

*Los Angeles, Calif KTLO

Milwaukee, Wise WMFM

Nashville, Tenn WSM-FM

New York, N. Y WBAM

New York, N. Y WNYC

Associated Broadcasters, Inc

Bremer B/C Corp

Everett L. Dillard, d/b as
Commercial Radio Equipment Co.

Don Lee Broadcasting System

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, Inc.

The Journal Co

National Life & Accident
Insurance Co

Bamberger Broadcasting Service,
Inc

City of"New York Municipal
Broadcasting System

New York, N. Y WABC-FM Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.

955

43100
44500
44900
46700

43900
46700
47500
48300
45900
45100
44500
44900
44500
44500
44900
45300
46500
47300
49500

44900
44500
46100
44500

44700

47100

43900
46700

8100
6500

3100

10800

10800

6800
8400

6100
6100
8400
6200

7000
8500

16000

3900

. . . HIGH FREQUENCY MODULATION BROAI>CAST STATIONS •

• •

LOCATION

Letters
Call

Frequency
Licensee Kilocycles

Service

Area

Sq. Mi.

*NewYork, N. Y

...WFGG

William G. H. Finch

. 45500

8500

New York, N. Y

. ..WQXQ

Interstate Broadcasting Co

. 45900

New York, N. Y

...WHNF

Marcus Loew Booking Agency

46300

New York, N. Y

...WABF

Metropolitan Television, Inc

47500

New York, N. Y

...WGYN

Muzak Radio Broadcasting Station .

. 44700

*Paxton, Mass

. . . WGTR

The Yankee Network, Inc

. 44300

19000

Boston, Mass.

Philadelphia, Pa

. . . wrp-FM

Pennsylvania Broadcasting Co

. 44900

*Philadelphia, Pa

. . . WLBG

Seaboard Radio Broadcasting Corp.

. 46500

9300

Philadelphia, Pa

. . . WCAU-FM WCAU Broadcasting Co

. 46900

9300

Philadelphia, Pa

. . . WFIL-FM

WFIL Broadcasting Co

. 45300

9300

Philadelphia, Pa

. . . KYW-FM

Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc..

. 45700

Philadelphia, Pa

. . . WPEN-FM

William Penn Broadcasting Co

47300

Pittsburgh, Pa

...WTNT

WWSW, Inc

. 44700

8400

Pittsburgh, Pa

...KDKA-FM

Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc..

. 47500

Rochester, N. Y

. . . WHFM

Stromberg Carlson Co

. 45100

3200

Rochester, N. Y

. WHEC, Inc

. 44700

3200

*Salt Lake City, Utah..

. . . KSL-FM

Radio Service Corp. of Utah

. 44700

700

Schenectady, N. Y

. . .WBCA

Capitol Broadcasting Co

. 44700

Schenectady, N. Y '

...WGFM

General Electric Co

. 48500

6600

South Bend, Ind

. . . WSBF

South Bend Tribune

. 47100

Springfield, Mass

. . . WBZA-FM Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc. .

. 48100

Superior, Wise

. Head of Lakes Broadcasting Co —

. 44500

2754

Winston-Salem, N. C

. ..WMIT

Gordon Gray

. 44100

69400

* Worcester, Mass

. . . WTAG-FM Worcester Telegram Publishing Co.

. 46100

All so licensed except those with asterisk (*).

PENDING APPLICATIONS FOR FM— APPROXIMATELY 60

There are five temporary Class 2 Experimental High Frequency B/C Stations licensed.
Four are listed under experimental and indicated them by an asterisk under Com-
mercial FM.

The fifth one is— Cincinnati, Ohio— The Crosley Corp., W8XPM— 43200— 1 kw.

EXPERIMENTAL

Licensee and Location

Call
Letters

Operating" under Special Temporary Authorization only.

956

Frequency
Kilocycles

Power
Watts

Edwin H. Armstrong, Alpine, N. J *W2XMN

KLZ Broadcasting Co., Denver, Colo W9XLA

WKY Radiophone Co., Oklahoma City, Okla W5XAU

42800

40000

25400

100

26125

100

* * * * * ^^^ *****

TECHniCeL SIDE

Engineering Developments

Equipment in War and Peace

Electronics of the Future

Radio Manufacturers Assn.

Chief Engineers of Stations
In United States and Canada

Radio Equipment Manufacturers

************

957

Not in all Presto history have we
ever produced so much of such
importance . . .

As leading manufacturers of sound
recording equipment, Presto has
been an ever-increasing source of
highly important electronic equip-
ment for military uses.

Our facilities have been expanded—
our knowledge and experience
greatly broadened— our manufac-
turing and technical know-how
daily widened.

The result will be evident in Presto
post-war production and products.
In the interim we are all set to cut
another record in 1944— to make
it an even greater year in Presto
production for victory!

P.S. Invest in invasion in 1944! Not
all can fight, but we all can work,
sweat and save for our future. Use
every dollar and dime you can spare
to back the attack with War Bonds.

Presto Recording Corporation

NEW YORK 19, N. Y., U. S. A.
World's Largest Manufacturers of Instantaneous Sound Recording Eauipment and Discs

EiPH in m m peace

By J. P. Taylor

RCA Victor Division of Radio Corporation of America

W^HAT will broadcast equipment be
like in the period immediately fol-
lowing the war? There is a widespread
impression that "electronics" has taken
tremendous steps forward as a result of
wartime developments. If this is true,
the enthusiastic reason, then radio com-
munications and broadcasting — the oldest
and still by far the most important appli-
cations of electronic power — should bene-
fit tremendously, and equipment should
be new and wondrous indeed. But this
viewpoint is not universally shared. It
is not, in fact, unusual to hear expressed
the opinion that post-war broadcast
equipment will differ not one iota from
immediate pre-war models. At the pres-
ent time no one can say with any cer-
tainty which viewpoint is right. Not only
the duration of the war but also the
manner of termination — in particular,
whether reconversion comes abruptly or
is gradual — will have a decided bearing.
It is obvious, for instance, that should
civilian production be lesumed suddenly
in the very near future, then pre-war
models would be the only ones that could
be manufactured immediately. On the
other hand, if the war continues for some
time and reconversion is a gradual proc-
ess, then there will be more time for
planning and possibly for the design and
drafting of new models.

Postwar Ideas

In spite of these big question marks it
is, nevertheless, possible to formulate
certain ideas on post-war equipment
which may be of value in a general way
to station planners. In doing this we
have some fairly definite things to go on.
We know, for instance, that some types of
pre-war equipment had reached an ad-
vanced state of development, at least as
regards quality of perfoimance. Certain
audio units, line amplifiers, for instance,
which were produced before the war,
were capable of performance equal to any
likely standards of the future. Post-war
units of the same type may be different
as to circuit details or mechanical con-
struction, but they certainly will not rep-
resent revolutionary improvements. An-
other thing that we know is that there
have been many war developments in the
high frequency ranges. Thus, we can

add to the fact that standard broadcast
transmitting equipment pre-war was al-
ready highly developed the additional
fact that wartime work has been concen-
trated in other fields, and come out with
the obvious answer that standard-band
equipment will not be greatly different
after the war. On the other hand, we are
probably safe in assuming that the gen-
eral advance in high frequency technique
will result in further development of tele-
vision and related equipment. Finally,
we have still a third basis to go on in
predicting post-war equipment; namely,
the knowledge to be gained by a study of
design trends during the decade preceding
the war. Such trends can be projected
forward to provide some fairly good ideas
on future developments.

Since our store of knowledge of the
four types of broadcasting — viz., AM,
FM, Television and Facsimile — is not
equivalent and the degree of development
to be expected in each of the four fields
also varies considerably, it seems best
to analyze each separately.

AM Broadcasting Equipment

"Standard Band" or "AM" broadcast-
ing is, for the time being at least, the
biggest and most important of the four
types of broadcasting. It is also the
oldest and most highly developed, not
only as to technique but also as to equip-
ment. Thanks to the efforts of the FCC,
transmitting equipment for AM broad-
casting has been of consistently high
quality for the past ten years or more.
Because of this control and a strongly
competitive situation — among stations as
well as manufacturers — AM equipment
has reached a high state of development.
Moreover, there have been no inklings
of any wartime developments which
would greatly influence AM transmitter
design.

Judging from the trend in pre-war de-
signs we can expect changes in some
transmitter models. One of these trends
was toward the use of circuits of higher
efficiency. Actually this trend had al-
ready approached the ultimate. All of
the RCA broadcast transmitters built just
before the war employed high-level-mod-
ulated circuits which are inherently of

959

Jl 3rd y^ronf vicfory

in Johnnys front room !

"Berlin aflatne!" "Huge convoy safe!"
"Japs driven into the seal"
. . . such battle-front news by radio
brings heart-lift a-plenty for
the mother and dad of Johnny

who is fighting somewhere overseas.

The high morale of the folks at home
. . . sustained by good tidings
via the family radio . . . within
minutes of happening ... is testimony
of another "3rd Front" victory
for America's radio broadcasters.

Radio serves on the vital "3rd Front"
where the minds of an entire people
— not their bodies — is the target;
where "sparking" 130,000,000 minds
to work together . . . and win together
as one — is the mission.

-^ t^ i^

On the vital "3rd Front" . . .
transmitters and communications
equipment engineered by Westinghouse
play an indispensable role . . . offer
tangible proof of Westinghouse
versatility and pioneering.

New advancements
in television . . . FM . . . electronics
secrets today . . . will tomorrow
enable radio broadcasters to render
c\cn greater service to our country.

J-080 71-A

PK

"W^stindK

r^s

■■"^j""^'

lOUSe RADIO DIVISION Baltimore, Md,

PLANTS IN 25 CITIES. .. C^ OFFICES EVERYWHERE

high efficiency. In terms of "plate effi-
ciency of the final stage," the usual cri-
terion of transmitter efficiency, these
transmitters had efficiencies of 85 per
cent or better. This figure is not likely
to be exceeded by any post-war designs.

Another trend was to the use of air-
cooling (instead of water-cooling) for all
tubes. In 1936 RCA introduced the first
air-cooled 5 KW transmitter and in 1941
an air-cooled 50 KW. After the war
the transmitters of all manufacturers
will probably use air-cooled tubes.

Use of fewer and fewer tubes, with
corresponding circuit simplification, has
been another long time trend in broadcast
transmitters. A 250 watt transmitter of
1932 vintage used a total of 20 tubes
(plus a motor generator). In 1941 RCA
produced a 250 watt transmitter using
only 10 tubes total. These simplifications
were due in most part to improvement
in available tubes or to design of new
tubes. Although few new low frequency
tubes have been developed during the
war, the further eventual improvement of
tubes is a certainty.

Early broadcast transmitters had com-
ponent parts mounted on horizontal
shelves so that checking or replacing a
defective component was difficult because
of the poor accessibility. In 1936 RCA
introduced "vertical-chassis" construction
which by eliminating shelves and spread-
ing out components greatly improved ac-
cessibility. The same transmitter intro-
duced a new concept of "streamlined"
styling based puiely on functional de-
sign. These innovations started a trend
which continued up to the beginning of
the war. The most recent advance in
this respect is marked by the RCA 5-E
transmitter in which "front-access" to all
parts is provided along with the ultimate
in component accessibility.

In audio equipment for AM broadcast-
ing— and the same equipment will be used
for FM — there will undoubtedly be model
changes. Here again, however, radical
changes are unlikely. Microphones were
pretty good before the war. The high-
quality ribbon mikes, the "velocity" and
the "uni-directional," which were devel-
oped and pioneered by RCA have been
extensively used in the field of high-
quality broadcasting. Turntables, fol-
lowing the trend of recent years, will
continue to improve in quality. Just be-
fore the war RCA added a universal pick-
up head (plays vertical or lateral cut
records) to its de luxe turntable, thereby
simplifying operating problems. Record-
ing equipments, too, will improve in qual-
ity as broadcasters become educated to
desirability of having the best that money
could buy. In studio audio equipments

packaged units such as the RCA Consol-
ette will undoubtedly become more and
more popular. Custom-built RCA instal-
lations were also increasing rapidly in
number just before the war. Made up
from standard units, they provide a
means of meeting individual station re-
quirements at a minimum cost.

FM Broadcasting Equipment

The place of FM broadcasting is one of
the biggest questions facing the industry
today. Any early doubts as to the value
and future of FM seem to have been well
dispelled. FM has a future — and a big
one! The question is: Where does it fit
in with AM broadcasting? Many a pres-
ent broadcaster would like to know wheth-
er to expand his AM facilities or save his
money for FM — or for Television! De-
spite these questions it is obvious that
FM will expand rapidly — and that a lot
of FM equipment will be installed.

While FM transmitters operate in a
different frequency band and employ cir-
cuits at variance with AM equipment, the
design of FM transmitters resembles that
of the more conventional models and will
undoubtedly follow even more closely as
time goes on.

Taking a quick look at the pre-war
trends in FM transmitters, we note that
the most outstanding was that toward
simplification of circuits and reduction
in number of tubes used. Early models
used as many as 20 tubes in the modula-
tor unit alone — a 1 KW transmitter em-
ployed more than 40 tubes. The RCA
1 KW FM transmitter introduced in 1940
used only five tubes in the modulator, 20
in the whole transmitter. Prior to the
war RCA had developed and was ready
to put into application some novel FM
circuits. These will be incorporated in
apparatus produced in the post-war
period.

Another trend which developed as the
older and larger transmitter manufac-
turers entered the field was a movement
toward building "FM transmitters like
de luxe AM transmitters." The high-
quality of construction standards (as well
as performance), the streamlined styling
and the features of accessibility devel-
oped in many years of AM experience
were thus made available in FM transmit-
ters. The very last FM transmitters pro-
duced before the war — such as the RCA
10 KW — were outstanding in this respect.
They foretold an era in which FM trans-
mitters would take on the appearance of
professionalism typical of present-day
AM installations.

That post-war FM equipment will com-
prise a complete line is fairly certain.
(Please Turn to Page 964)

961

Voice

on every front.;.

Whether by radio or land wire telephone, a voice
command gets the job done with clarity and speed.

Avoiloble from j»ock, 1 700U series
microphone. Single button carbon type,
posh-to-talk switch, etc. for tfair»er$, inter-
communication and general transmitter
service.

UNIVERSAL microphones are playing a vital part in voice
communications of all the Armed Forces . . . being the first
instrument through which a command is given. Care must be
taken that the electronic patterns of the voice are held true
for the many electrical circuits through which they must later
pass. UNIVERSAL microphones with their precise workman-
ship are carrying the message through in all forms of voice
communication whether from a tank, ship or aeroplane.
UNIVERSAL products meet all U. S. Army Signal Corps Lab,
oratory tests. Standardization of parts, inspection, and work-
manship of high order combined with the best of material, make
UNIVERSAL'S microphones and accessories outstanding in
every application.

U. S. Army Signal Corps and U. S.
Navy plugs and jacks are offered as
voice commi(7iication components to
mayiufactiirers of transmitters and
sound equipynent for the Armed Forces.
Catalog No. 8S0 contains complete
details.

UNIVERSAL MICROPHONE CO. LTD.

INGLEWOOD, CALIFORNIA

rOREION DIVISION, 301 CLAY ST., SAN FRANCISCO 11, CAUF. • CANADIAN DIVISION, 560 KING ST. W., TORONTO 2, ONTARIO

962

ELECTROniCS OF THE FUTURE

By Dr. Walter R. G. Baker

Vice-President in Charge of Electronics, General Electric Co.

"CLECTRONICS is a serious science.
Already it is an important business.
It is going to affect the lives and for-
tunes of every one of us in the years
ahead and I believe the fundamentals of
that science and that business deserve
consideration.

Man has always been curious about the
composition of his environment and for
this reason people are interested in elec-
tronics. Until the 17th century the reas-
oning of Aristotle, that everything was
made of earth, air, fire and water, was
generally accepted. The alchemists — op-
portunists of their time — thought this a
fine idea, since by changing the propor-
tions of these four "substances" it should
be possible to obtain gold and silver,
cheap. They were closer to the truth as
we know it today than they had any
right to be.

Role of Electrons

Scientists began to talk obout electrons
40 years ago and since then we have
learned that all the manifestations of
what we call electricity are due to elec-
trons. We know that electric current is
the harnessing, the channeling, the co-
ordinated flow of electrons.

We know that to light a 40-watt, 110-
volt lamp there must pass through the
filament, each second, 2,300,000 elec-
trons. But this is not electronics. In
the sense we use the term today we mean
this raw material, these electrons freed
from the bondage of wires, freed from
the attractive force operating within the
atom. Electrons are electricity in the
raw.

Electronics is not a product such as an
airplane, or a turbine, or a locomotive.
It is a branch of science like chemistry
and, as chemistry, is not limited to the
manufacture of synthetic rubber or plas-
tics; neither is electronics limited to ra-
dio, or television, or communication, or
locator systems.

In order to free electrons from the
atom, there are three things that can be
done: electrons may be knocked out of
atoms by violent impact from high-speed

particles; they may be liberated by some
form of wave energy such as light rays;
they may be freed by heat. The heat
method is presently the most important.
It is used in millions of electronic tubes
such as those in your radio. Actually
the hot filament wire boils out electrons
in much the way steam comes out of a
kettle.

The electronic tube is the most impor-
tant tool for developing the business end
of electronics. The reason why seeming-
ly magical things can be accomplished
with electronic tubes is this: during the
split second when the electric current is
a flow of free electrons in the tube, it
can be controlled with a degree of ease,
speed and precision that is impossible
when the electrons are imprisoned in the
wire. With an electronic tube, the cur-
rent can be stopped, started again, in-
creased or decreased — instantaneously,
smoothly and accurately; and without
mechanical movement, noise or vibration.

Shortly after World War I, the elec-
tronic tube gave birth to its first major
business — radio broadcasting.

Frequency Modulation

Shortly before World War II, a new
method of radio broadcasting — Frequency
Modulation — was started. FM is a new
kind of radio wave. It reduces static
to the vanishing point and provides a
high-fidelity "natural-color" reproduction
of sound impossible with present day ra-
dio. FM also makes it possible to have
not 90 but several thousand radio stations
in the United States — all broadcasting
without interfering with one another —
contrasted with the limited number pos-
sible with the present system.

There is little question but that the
advantages offered to the consumer by
frequency modulation will obsolete the
60,000,000 radio receivers now in Ameri-
can homes.

Radio broadcasting, a $300,000,000 a
year industry, giving employment to
thousands and enjoyment to millions,
would not exist had we not learned how

^ ^ Electronics \0n To Victory ^ ^ ^

963

to control the electron with a device
called the electronic tube.

Television Progress

Certainly television will come after the
war, but how soon cannot be definitely
stated. It will not be at once, since a
large investment must be made in tele-
vision transmitters and some system of
connecting transmitters into a network.
Whether the inter-connection will be by
means of radio, coaxial cable, or wave
guides depends upon many factors. The
problem certainly can be resolved, but it
will take time to work out — not only the
technical solution, but what is perhaps
of more importance, the economics.

The technical progress due to the war
will have a more direct effect on televi-
sion than on radio broadcasting. This is
equally true as applied to some portion
of the economics of television equipment.
For example, the productive capacity
available for cathode ray or picture tubes
will be greater than before the war.

Things to Come

The influence of television on our lives
from both a national and international
viewpoint is a most interesting and fas-
cinating question. What little we know
about the electron has, among other
things, brought forth the electronic tube.
This tube has made possible worldwide
wire and wireless communication and
sound broadcasting which has brought
not merely a more compact world, but a
social awakening, an integration of the
masses, and a new intellectual activity,
the full effect of which we do not as yet
realize. To this statement, if we add
the old Chinese proverb that "A picture
is worth 10,000 words," we begin to see
the enormous potentialities of television.

Electronics is reaching into every
branch of industry. There are many in-
dustrial applications where electronics
can do the work better than other types
of equipment; in others, electronics is
the only possible way of accomplishing
the result.

EQUIPmEDT 10 UJflR ROD

(Continued
Before the war RCA had offered (and, in
fact, installed) station equipments com-
plete "from microphone to antenna." The
audio equipments for these installations
were obtained by slight modifications of
some of the AM units which sufficed to
bring these up to FM standards. After
the war all RCA audio units will be
capable of FM quality transmission and
thereby suitable for use interchangeably
in either AM or FM systems. RCA also
had a complete line of FM monitoring
equipment — including the only standard
field intensity meter suitable for use in
this range. After the war RCA will have
improved models of these.

So-called S-T-L (studio-transmitter-
link) transmitters have played consider-
able part in FM discussions. They insure
"FM quality" lines where otherwise un-
obtainable and provide probably the only
satisfactory means of feeding programs
to remote stations such as those on moun-
tain tops.

Television Broadcasting Equipment

Television is an art which, while backed
up by many years of research and devel-
opment work, is still subject to important
advances. In the past television trans-
mitters have been limited to operation on
the lower frequency channels assigned
by the FCC. It is obvious that when
television service is established it will
be necessary to have equipment capable
of operation on any of the assigned chan-
nels. It may be expected, therefore, that

PEACE ...By J. p. Taylor

from Page 961)

television transmitteis will become avail-
able for operation on higher frequencies
than at present.

In connection with television studio and
remote pickup equipment, changes appear
to be less radical. Satisfactory equip-
ments of high quality have been devel-
oped and were in use prior to the war.
New camera pickup tubes of improved
sensitivity were made available by RCA
shortly before the war. Since improve-
ment in camera sensitivity will go far to
solve the lighting problem and may make
large and complicated lighting setups
unnecessary, it may be expected that de-
velopment of more sensitive cameras will
continue. Remote equipments will be
very important because of the part such
pickups will play in producing a source
of local programs.

Facsimile Broadcasting Equipment

A discussion of broadcasting equip-
ment is not complete without some men-
tion of facsimile. The pre-war experi-
ments with facsimile broadcasting were
inconclusive. Some of this may be at-
tributed to the need for a more definite
knowledge of the public's requirement
for facsimile service. Speed of repro-
duction, paper size, etc., are factors which
manufacturers can control by proper de-
sign of equipment. Certainly with addi-
tional experience and recent technical
progress, facsimile equipment can be sup-
plied to meet the needs of broadcast ser-
vice.

964

RADIO MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION

Officers and Executive Personnel — 1942-1943
Headquarters: 1317 F. St., N.W., Washington, D. C.

President

Paul V. Galvin, Galvin Manufacturing Corp., Chicago, 111.

Executive Vice-Pres.-General Mgr.

Bond Geddes, 1317 F St., N. W., Wash-
ington, D. C.

Vice-Presidents

Ray H. Manson, Stromberg-Carlson Tele-
phone Mfg. Co., Rochester, N. Y.

M. F. Balcom, Sylvania Electric Products,
Inc., Emporium, Pa.

G. W. Henyan, General Electric Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.

Ray F. Sparrow, P. R. Mallory & Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind.

James P. Quam, Quam-Nichols Company,
Chicago, 111.

Treasurer

Leslie F. Muter The Muter Company,
Chicago, Illinois.

Secretary

Bond Geddes, 1317 F Street, N. W., Wash-
ington, D. C.

General Counsel

John W. Van Allen, Liberty Bank Build-
ing, Buffalo, New York.

RMA BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Term Expiring 1943

P. S. Billings, Belmont Radio Corpora-
tion, Chicago, Illinois.

Octave Blake, Cornell-Dubilier Electric
Corp., S. Plainfield, N. J.

H. C. Bonfig, RCA Manufacturing Co..
Camden, New Jersey.

James T. Buckley, Philco Corporation.
Philadelphia, Pa.

James C. Daley, Jefferson Electric Co..
Bellwood. 111.

Paul V. Galvin, Galvin Manufacturing
Corporation, Chicago, Illinois.

W. P. Hilliard, Bendix Radio, Baltimore,
Md.

J. J. Kahn, Standard Transformer Corp.,
Chicago, 111.

E. A. Nicholas, Farnsworth Television
& Radio Corp., Fort Wayne, Indiana.

H. E. Osmun, Centralab, Milwaukee,
Wise.

James P. Quam, Quam-Nichols Co., Chi-
cago, 111.

David T. Schultz, Raytheon Production
Corporation, Newton, Massachusetts.

Ernest Searing, International Resistance
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

Ray F. Sparrow, P. R. Mallory & Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind.

Term Expiring 1944

E. Alschuler, Electrical Research Labs.,
Inc., Evanston, Illinois.

W. R. G. Baker, General Electric Com-
pany, Bridgeport, Connecticut

Roy Burlew, Ken-Rad Tube and Lamp
Corporation, Owensboro, Kentucky

A. H. Gardner, Colonial Radio Corpora-
tion, Buffalo, New York

Ray H. Manson, Stromberg-Carlson Tel-
ephone Manufacturing Co., Rochester,
New York.

A. S. Wells, Wells-Gardner & Company,
Chicago, Illinois.

Term Expiring 1945

Ben Abrams, Emerson Radio & Phono-
graph Corporation, New York, N. Y.

M. F. Balcom, Sylvania Electric Products,
Inc., Emporium, Pa.

965

R. C. Cosgrove, The Crosley Corpora-
tion, Cincinnati, Ohio.

L. L. Kelsey, Stewart-Warner Corp.,
Chicago, 111.

J. J. Nance, Zenith Radio Corp., Chicago,
111.

G. W. Thompson, Noblitt-Sparks Indus-
tries, Inc., Columbus, Indiana.

RMA STANDING COMMITTEES

Executive Committee

Paul V. Galvin, Chairman

Ben Abrams

W. R. G. Baker

M. F. Balcom

H. C. Bonfig

James T. Buckley

Ray H. Manson

J. J. Nance

James P. Quam

Ray F. Sparrow

Leslie F. Muter

Credit Committee

J. J. Kahn, Chairman, Standard Trans-
former Corp.
Eastern Division:

Henry Pope, Vice-Chairman, National
Union Radio Corp.

Western Division:

E. R. Carlson, Vice-Chairman, Crowe
Name Plate & Mfg. Co.

Engineering Department

Dr. W. G. Baker, Director, General
Electric Co.

Virgil M. Graham, Assistant Director,
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.

RMA DIVISIONS

Sets: Ray H. Manson, Chairman

Tubes: M. F. Balcom, Chairman

Transmitter: G. W. Kenyan, Chairman

Parts: Ray F. Sparrow, Chairman

Amplifier & Sound Equipment: James
P. Quam, Chairman

Export Committee

W. A. Coogan, Chairman, Hygrade
Sylvania Corp.

Legislative Committee

A. H. Gardner, Chairman, Colonial Ra-
dio Corporation

Membership Committee

Ernest Searing, Chairman, Interna-
tional Resistance Co.

TraflSc Committee

0. J. Davies, Chairman, RCA Manu-
facturing Company, Inc.

RMA SPECIAL COMMITTEES

By-Laws and Organization Committee

Leslie F. Muter, Chairman

Replacement and Repair Parts Com-
mittee

J. J. Kahn, Chairman

Service Committee

M. J. Schinke, Chairman

RMA Engineering DepcErtment

Director: Dr. W. R. G. Baker, General
Electric Co., Bridgeport, Conn.

Assistant Director: Virgil M. Graham,
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.,- Em-
porium, Pa.

RMA Data Bureau: L. C. F. Horle, 90
West St., New York, N. Y.

Military Standards Committee: Roger M.
Wise, Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.;
R. H. Fidler, Tung-Sol Lamp Works;
J. J. Farrell, General Electric Co.; W.
L. Webb, Bendix Radio; D. D. Israel,
Emerson Radio & Phonograph Corp.;
William Angus, General Electric Co.;
H. H. Willis, Sperry Gyroscope Co.;
D. G. Little, Westinghouse Electric &
Mfg. Co.

Electron Tube Section: R. M. Wise,
Chairman Sylvania Electric Products,
Inc.; R. H. Fidler, Vice-Chairman,
Tung-Sol Lamp Works.

Committees

Receiving Tubes: Dr. P. T. Weeks,
Chairman, Raytheon Production Corp.

Cathode Ray Tubes: Dr. T. T. Gold-
smith, Chairman, Allen B. DuMont
Laboratories, Inc.

Transmitting Tubes: 0. W. Pike, Chair-
man. General Electric Co.

966

• • •

RADIO MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION

• • •

Vacuum Sealed Devices: Dr. A. M.
Glover, Chairman.

Type Designations: R. S. Burnap,
Chairman.

Mechanical Standardization: E. F. Pe-
terson, Chairman.

Gaseous Control and Conversion Tubes :
D. D. Knowles, Chairman.

Transmitter Section: J. J. Farrell, Chair-
man, General Electric Co.; W. L. Webb,
Vice-Chairman, Bendix Radio.

Committees

Fixed Station Transmitters: J. A. Hut-
chinson, Chairman, Westinghouse
Electric & Mfg. Co.

Mobile Transmitters: Frank A. Gun-
ther. Chairman, Radio Engineering
Laboratories.

Field Transmitters: D. Mitchell, Chair-
man, Galvin Manufacturing Corp.

Air Borne Transmitters: M. M. Hucke,
Chairman, RCA Manufacturing Co.

Marine Transmitters: E. F. Herzog,
Chairman, General Electric Co.

Receiver Section: Dorman D. Israel,
Chairman, Emerson Radio & Phono-
graph Corp.; William Angus, Vice-
Chairman, General Electric Co.

Committees

Fixed Station Receivers: A. G. Manke,
Chairman, General Electric Co.

Mobile Receivers: B. Ray Cummings,
Chairman, Farnsworth Television &
Radio Corp.

Field Receivers: G. E. Gustafson,
Chairman, Zenith Radio Corp.

Air Borne Receivers: I. J. Kaar, Chair-
man, General Electric Co.

Marine Receivers: C. Gunther, Chair-
man, RCA Manufacturing Co.

Electronics Applications Section (Non-
Communications): H. H. Willis, Chair-
man, Sperry Gyroscope Co.; D. G.
Little, Vice-Chairman, Westinghouse
Electric & Mfg. Co.

RADIO TECHNICAL PLANNING
BOARD

Dr. W. R. G. Baker, Chairman, General
Electric Co.

Virgil M. Graham, Secretary, Sylvania
Electric Products, Inc.

Dr. Ralph Bown, Bell Telephone Labora-
tories, Inc.

Leonard H. Hole, Columbia Broadcasting
System, Inc.; Dr. P. C. Goldmark, Al-
ternate.

Allen B. DuMont, Allen B. DuMont Lab-
oratories, Inc.; Dr. T. T. Goldsmith,
Alternate.

B. Ray Cummings, Farnsworth Televi-
sion & Radio Corp.; Madison Cawein,
Alternate.

Dr. E. F. W. Alexanderson, General Elec-
tric Co.;I. J. Kaar, Alternate.

Daniel E. Harnett, Hazeltine Service
Corp.; W. A. MacDonald, Alternate.

Albert I. Lodwick, Hughes Tool Co.;
A. F. Murray, Alternate.

Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, Institute of
Radio Engineers; H. A. Wheeler, Al-
ternate.

E. W. Engstrom, RCA Mfg. Co.; Dr.
C. B. Jolliffe, Alternate.

D. G. Little, Westinghouse Electric &
Mfg. Co.

J. V. L. Hogan, Nationr.1 Association of
Broadcasters; L. C. Smeby, Alternate.

David B. Smith, Philco Corp.; F. J. Bing-
ley, Alternate.

Dr. R. H. Manson, Stromberg-Carlson
Telephone Mfg. Co.; Dr. G. R. Town,
Alternate.

Paul Raibourn, Television Productions,
Inc.

John R. Howland, Zenith Radio Corp.;
J. E. Brown, Alternate.

967

CHIEF ENGINEERS

Of STATIONS IN UNITED STATES AND CANADA

AS OF JANUARY 1st, 1944

Through a radio manpower survey conducted by RADIO
DAILY, it was proved that networks and independent sta-
tions alike are doing a most commendable job in keeping the
forces on the home front in contact with the ever-occurring
incidents on the fighting fronts via the indispensable efforts
of the engineering departments. Despite the heavy drainage
on manpower in this particular department, no more than
six very small stations were forced to discontinue operations
for the duration.

Alabama

Anniston, WHMA James Hudson

Bessemer, WJLD Calaway M. Callicott

Birming-ham,

■"•VAPI Norman S. Hurley

WBRC G. P. Hamann

WSGN Gordon Bishop

Dothan, WAGF John T. Hubbard

Decatur, WMSL Calloway M. Callicott

Gadsden, WJBY L. O. Brunes

Huntsville, WBHP John Garrison

Mobile,

WALA Raymond Hurley

Montgomery.

WCOV W. D. Weatherly

WSFA Cliff Shelkof sky

Muscle Shoals. WLAY John W Smith

Opelika, WJHO F. Marion Hyatt

Selma, WHBB T. F. Kelley, Jr.

o

Arizona

Globe, KWJB Herbert Hartman

Jerome, KCRJ Wayne Femyhough

Lowell, KSUN Earl Hickman

Phoenix,

KOY Francis A. Higgrins

KPHO Louis Sublett

KTAR. HaroM Hau<rhawout

Prescott. KYCA Frederick R. Blackburn

Sahord, KGLU Herbert Hartman

Tucson, KTUC Cliff Livingston

Yuma, KYUM Leavenworth Wheeler

•

Arkansas

Blytheville. KLCN Bob Connor

El Dorado, KELD A. W. Hearin

Fort Smith, KFPW John M. Van Horn

Helena, KFFA J. C. Warren

Hot Spring- National Park, KTHS Cecil Suitt

Little Rock,

KWFC Melvin P. Spann

KARK Dan L. Winn .

KGHI K. F. Tracy

KLRA K. F. Tracy

Siloam Springs, KUOA Kenneth Maxwell

Texarkana, KCMC Charles Mathis

•

California

Bakersfleld,

KERN Verne Shatto

Beverly Hills. KMPC James LaShaum

Chico. KHSL Emory P. Milbnrn

Eureka. KIEM Alvor Olson

El Centre, KXO James Coin

Fresno,

KARM John F. Scales

KFRE Sheldon Anderson

KM J William N. Wallace

Long Beach, KGER Ronald Oakley

KFOX L. W. McDowell

Los Angeles.

KECA H. L. Blatterman. Curtis W. Mason

KFAC Owen J. Ford

KFI H. L. Blatterman, Curtis W. Mason

KFSG Myron Klnge

KFVD William Gass

KFWB Harry Myers

KGPJ Homer Obuchon

KHJ Frank Kennedy

KMTR Pete Wilson

KNX Lester H. Bowman

KRKD Willis O. Freitag

Marysville. KMYC B. B. Ballard

Merced, KYOS Malcolm R. Beavers

Monterey, KDON Edward C. Duty

Oakland.

KLS Howard Faiilknor

KLX Ros Smith

KROW C. E. Downey

Pasadena,

KPAS John A. Smithson

KWKW Paul Spargo

Redding, KVCV Charles Castor, Jr.

Riverside, KPRO Fred Hammond

Sacramento,

KFBK Stam Sronce

KROY Howard Martinean

San Bernardino. KFXM Richard T. Sampson

San Diesfo.

KFMB Charles A. Cooper

KGB William G. Collins

San Francisco.

KFRC Jim McArdle

KGO R. B. Palmer

KPO George Greaves

KSAN N. J. Patterson

KSFO Royal V. Howard

KYA Paul C. Schulz

San Jose, KQW Ken Owen

San Luis Obispo, KVEC Earl Travis

Santa Ana, KVOE Wallace S. Wiggins

Santa Barbara,

KDB William C. Bnckiey

KTMS Bill McHardie

Santa Rosa, KSRO Howard McCauley

Stockton,

KDGM Lloyd Amoo

KWG Lee Berryhill

Visalia, KTKC Bert Williamson

Watsonville. KHUB .A. J. Cronin

968

Colorado

Colorado Spring-s, KVOR H. C. Strang:

Denver,

KFEL Howard Johnson

KLZ Harvey Wehrman

KMYR Glen James

KOA Robert H. Owen

KVOD W. D. Pyle, T. C. Ekrem

Durango, KIUP Jotin L. Antic

Grand Junction, KFXJ - Eph Towne

Greeley, KFKA Kenneth Cooper

Pueblo, KGHF Phil Gundy

•

Bridg^eport, Connecticut

WICC George Keich

WNAB Vincent De Laurentis

Jartford,

WDRC Italo A. Martino

WNBC Rog-er B. Holt

WTIC H. D. Taylor

WTHT Charles S. Masini

New Britain, WNBC Rogers B. Holt

New Haven, WELI Fred T. King

New London, WNLC Gerald T. Moray

iVaterbury,

WATR Harold Thomas

WBRY Frank Hales

Stamford, WSRR Edward Markman

•

Delaware

Wilmington, WILM J. E. Mathiot

WDEL J. E. Mathiot

•

District of Columbia

Washington,

WINX Ralph E. Cannon. Jr.

WTOP Clyde Hunt

WMAL Dan Hunter

WOL Harry Lyon

WRC A. E. Johnson

WTOP DonaM Cooper

WWDC Ray Carson

WWDC Ross H. Berille

•

Florida

Daytona Beach. WMFJ W. Wright Esch

Fort Lauderdale, WFTL Fred CJark

Gainesville. WRUF Dr. Palmer Craig

Jacksonville,

WJAX John T. Hopkins, 3rd

WJHP B. Hayford

WMBR E, B. Vordermark

WPDQ James R. Donovan

Lakeland. WT-AK Wm. P. Lee

Lake Worth. WWPG Paul McGinty

Miami.

WIOD Wilton R. Chiles

WQAM James Burke, Jr.

Minmi Benoh. WKAT. Arthur Smith. Thomas Mneee

Ocala, WTMC Beecher Haj'ford. Joyce Dice

Orlando.

WDBO J. E. Yarbrougrh

Palm Beach, WWPG Paul McGinty

Panama City, WDLP Beocher Hayford

St. Augustine, WFOY Pat Bernhard

St. PotGrsburg-,

WSTJN Louis J. Link

WTSP Wm. D. Mangold

Sarasota, WSPB Bill Shcetz

Tallahassee. WTAL William A. Snowden, Jr.

Tampa,

WDAE William Pharr Moore

WFLA Joe Mitchell

West Palm Beach. WJNO E. Whitt MacDowell

•

Albany. Georgia

WALB De Forest T. Layton

WGPC Charles M. Kinnett

Atlanta,

WAGA Al Jones

WATL R- W. Minton

WGST Ben Akerman

WSB C. F. Daugherty

Auerusta. , ,

WGAC John Lyon

Augusta. WRDW Harvey Aderhold

Brun.swick, WMOG Kenneth E. White

Cedartown. WGAA Clarence Landress

Columbus. WRBL Wilfred Siddle

Cordele. WMJM Clayton Lee

Dalton, WBLJ W. C. Roberts

Gainesville, WGGA F. K. Brown

La Grange, WLAG James M. McKay

Macon.

WBML H. S. Goodrich

WMAZ George P. Rankin. Jr.

Moultrie, WMGA James Wilder

Rome, WRGA R. L. Stan-
Savannah ,

WSAV Meredith E. Thompson

WTOC Claude M. Gray

Toccoa. WRLC Wm. S. Kilgore

Valdosta, WGOV C. E. Watkins

Waycross, WAYX John T. Tobola

West Point. WDAK Dige Bishop

•

Idaho

Boise, KIDO James Johntz

Lewiston. KRLC Milton MacLafferty

Nampa, KFXD Eddie Hurt

Pocatello. KSEI Henry H. Fletcher

Twin Falls, KTFI Franklin V. Cox

Wallace, KWAL Charles Crane

•

Illinois

Aurora, WMRO Philip Olson

Chicag-o.

WAAF Carl Uhlrich

WAIT Edward J. Jacker

WBBM J. J. Beloungy

WEDC Chester Lewicki

WENR E. C. Hortsman

WGES Edward N. Jacker

WGN . . George Lang

WJJD Walter Myers

WLS Thomas L. Rowe

WMAQ Howard C. Luttgens

WMBI A. P. Prye

WSBC William Shunk

Chicago, WLS G. M. Campbell

Cicero, WHFC ... .George M. Ives. Jr.

Danville, WDAN Theodore Mas-in

Decatur, WSOY Paul Wnorowski

East St. Louis, WTMV Thomas R. McLean

Galcsburg, WGIL Dale King

Harrisburg, WEBQ Joseph R. Tait

Jacksonvil'e. WLDS Gerald Cassens

Joliet, WCI S Lester De Costa

Peoria, WMBD Ted Giles

Quincy, WTAD Francis Wentura

Rockford, WROK T. C. Cameron

Rock Island. WHBF R. J. Sinnett

Springneld, WCBS HaroM L. Dewing

WTAX Eli Swaringen

Tuscola. WDZ Mark Spies

Urbana. WILL A. James Ebel

•

Indiana

Anderson. WHBU L. F. Podhaski

Elkhart, WTRC Lester Zellmer

Evansville, WEOA Erwin Shoenv

WGBF Fav Gehres

Fort Wayne. WGL-WOWO Bruce Ratts

Gary. WIND Victor H. Voss

Hammond, WJOB Stanley Strousberg

WJWC William E. Albright

Indianapolis.

WFBM Harold Holland

WIBC Harry Adams

WIRE Eujrone E. Alden

WISH Slokcs Gresham. Jr.

Kokomo, WKMO George Palmer

Lafayette. WASH Harry C. Garba

Muncie. WLBC M. M. Grain

South Bend, WSBT H. C Cole

Tcrre Haute. WKOW Don Aidrich

Vincennes, WAOV Gordon Nutty

West Lafayette. WBBA . . Bill McCown, Chas. Lester
•

Iowa

Ames, WOI L. L. Lewis

Boone, KFGQ Paul R. Huntsinger

Burlington. KBUR Bob Busch

Cedar Rapids, WMT See Des Moines

Clinton. KROS Gilbert Andrew

969

Davenport, WOC Charles Raybum

Decorah, KWLC Oliver M. Eittreim

Des Moines,

KRNT-KSO-WMT Paul Huntsinger

WHO P. A. Loyet

Dubuque.

KDTH Stan Beck

WKBB Leonard Carlson

Fort Dodg-e, KVFD Dave Sinclair

Iowa City. WSUI * S. J. Ebert

Marshalltown, KFJB W. Cole Tillotson

Mason City, KGLO Rog-er Sawyer

Ottumwa, KBIZ Alvin Johnson

Shenandoah,

KFNF Earl Blakesley

KMA Ray Schroeder

Sioux City,

KSC J Alvin H. Smith

KTRI Earl Huss

Spencer, KICD L. W. Nolan

Waterloo, KXEL Don Kassner

•

Kansas

Atchison. KVAK Emil Hunnicutt

Coffeyville, KGGF Sarto Jaminet

Dodg-e City, KGNO Ralph Hickman

Emporia, KTSW Harold E. Davis

Garden City, KIUL Robert Wheeler Snyder

Great Bend. KVGB Leo Leg-leiter

Hutchinson, KWBW Millard Clary

Kansas City, KCKN Bernard Maltby

Lawrence. WREN Carl Bliesnei

KFKU R. P. String-ham

Kansas City. KCKN Maren Cardwell

Manhattan. KSAC R. C. Dennison

Pittsburg-, KOAM Leo Stafford

Salina, KSAL N. E. Vance, Jr.

Topeka, WIBW Karlton G. Marquardt

Wichita,

KANS Carl Hall

KFBI K. W. Pyle

KFH Amos C. Dadisman

•

Kentucky

Ashland. WCMI Clarence Weavei

Bowling- Green, WLBJ James Hight

Harlan, WHLN J. Pranke Fox

Henderson, WSON Floyd Hubbard

Hopkinsville, WHOP James C. Miller

Lexington, WLAP Sanford Helt

Louisville.

WAVE Wilbur Hudsor

WHAS D. C. Summerford

WINN Vernon Nunn

New Albany (Louisville) Perry Esten

Owensboro, WOMI Leslie Goodaker

Paducah. WPAD U. C. Morris

•

Louisiana

Alexandria, KALB Jesse Sexton

Lafayette. KVOL Raymond E. Wheeler

Lake Charles. KPLC B. Hillman Bailey. Jr.

Monroe, KMLB O. L, Morg-an

New Orleans.

WDSU C. L. Whitney

WNOE Ellis Trepeginer

WWL J. D. Bloom, Jr.

Shreveport,

KTBS C. H. Maddox

KWKH W. E. Antony

•

Maine

AugruBta. WRDO Harold Dinsmore

Bangor, WABI Walter Dickson

Lewiston. WCOU John T. Duty

Portland,

WCSH G. Fred Crandon

WGAN Roger W. Hodgkins

Presque Isle. WAGM Lester E. Hughes

•

Maryland

Baltimore,

WBAL Gerald W. Cooke

WCBM A. E. Eckels

WCAO Martin L. Jones

WFBR William Q. Ranft

WITH James Dufl

Frederick, WPMD A. V. Tidmore

Hagerstown, WJE J George W. Mclntire

Salisbury. WBOC Peter A. Alfonsi

Massachusetts

WBZ W. H. Hauser

WBZA H. E, Randol

WCOP Roland C. Hale

WEEI W. J. Stiles

WHDH R. G. Matheson

WNAC Paul A. DeMars. Irving Robinson

WORL John Parker

Fall River. WSAR John C. Pavao

Fitchburg, KEIM Theodore Kalin

Greenfield. WHAI Leland F. Wheeler

Holyoke. WHYN Thomas Humphrey

Hyannis-West Yarmouth, WOCB L. D. Trefry

Hyannis, WOCB Rodney A. Merrill

Lawrence. WLAW George A. Hinckley

Lowell, WLLH Ralph Newton

New Bedford, WNBH Irving Vermilya

Pittsfleld, WBRK Leonard Lavendol

Springfield,

WMAS Earle G. Hewinson

WSPR Lawrence A. Reilly

Worcester,

WAAB Joseph Grahn

WTAG Elliot A. Browning

•

Michigan

Battle Creek, WELL Earl J. Stone

Bay City. WBCM Ralph H. Carpenter

Calumet, WHDF George L, Burgan

Detroit,

WJBK E. McKenzie

WJLB Edward H. Clark

WJR Merrill Mitchell

WWJ Herbert F. Tank

WXYZ Verne C. Alston

East Lansing, WKAR Norris E. Grover

Flint, WFDF Frank D. Fallain

Grand Rapids, WOOD Fred W. Russell

WLAV Raymond Plank

Ironwood, WJMS Arne Dahlbacka

Jackson. WIBM Charles Wirtanen

Kalamazoo, WKZO Carl E. Lee

Lansing, WJIM Melvin Wirth

Lapeer, WMPC Hollis P. Hayes

Muskegon, WKBZ George Krivitzky

Pontiac, WCAR Wayne N. Cook

Port Huron. WHLS Leslie Conant

Royal Oak, WEXL Jerome Steadley

Saginaw. WSAM Ted Seaman

Sault Ste. Marie, WSOO Eugene Kaari

Traverse City. WTCM Drew McClay

•

Minnesota

Albert Lea. KATE Lawrence Lawson

Duluth,

KDAL Robert A. Dettman

WEBC William Lounsberry

Hibbing, WMFG Wm. Lounsberry

Mankato, KYSM James Houts

Minneapolis,

WCCO Hugh S. McCartney

WDGY Dr. George W. Young

WLB Burton Holmberg

WLOL Gene Brautigam, Ogden Prestholdt

WTCN Myron Fleming

Moorhead, KVOX Richard Hanson

Northfield. WCAL O. W. Halderson

Rochester, KROC Fred C. Clarke

St. Cloud, KFAM Robert B. Witschen

St. Paul, WMIN Warren Fritze

Virginia, WHLB William E. Lounsberry

Willmar, KWLM Lloyd Stenberg

Winona, KWNO L. L. McCumin

•

Mississippi

Columbus, WCBI Jack V. Jones

Greenville. WJPR George W. Wilson

Greenwood. WGRM Gordon Clark

Gulf port. WGCM Donovan Murphy

Hattiesburg. WFOR James N. Glore

Jackson. WSLI C. A. Perkins

WJDX P. G. Root

Laurel. WAML Bruce Dennis

McComb. WSKB Robert Louis Sandert

Meridian, WOOC D. W. Garin

970

CHIEF ENGINEERS

Natchez. WMIS Thomas Patterson

Vicksburg-, WQBC C. E. Drakt

•

Missouri

Cape Girardeau, KFVS Oscar Hirsch

Columbia, KFRU Robert Haierh

Hannibal, KHMO Raymon Schildknecht

Joplin, WMBH Richard Meek

"efferson City, KWOS Harold E. White

Kansas City,

KCMO Jack Stewart

KMBC A. R. Moler

WDAF Joseph A. Flaherty

WHB Henry Goldenberg

Poplar Bluff, KWOC Don Lidenton

St. Joseph, KFEQ Fred H. Damm

St. Loiiis,

KFUO Carl H. Meyer

KWK N. J. Zehr

KXOK Arthur Rekart

WEW George E. Rueppel

WIL Chal C. Stoup

Sedalia, KDRO Ring- G. Wong

Springfield,

KGBX-KWTO Fritz Bauer

KTTO Frank L. Barker

•

Montana

Billing's, KGHL, Jeff Kiichli

Bozeman, KRBM Jack Provis

Great Falls. KFBB Wilbur Myhre

Helena. KPFA. R. D. Martin

Kalispell, KGEZ W, H. Patterson

Miles City. KRJF H. W. Panchot

Missoula. KGVO Fred Wamble

Sidney, KGCX Frank A. Toomey

•

Nebraska

Fremont. KORN James Wirka

Grand Island. KMMJ D. Swanson

Hastings, KHAS Lloyd Jones

Kearney, KGFW Jack Lewis

Lincoln, KFAB-KFOR Mark W. Bullock

Norfolk, WJAG Frank Weidenbach

North Platte, KGNF J. B. Eaves

Omaha,

KBON Richard Wlna

KOIL Mark Bullock

WOW William J. Kotera

Scottsbluff , KGKY Harland Morrison

•

Nevada

Reno, KOH Tom Boland

New Hampshire

Keene, WKNE Ernest Batchelder

Laconia, WLNH Louis Steady

Manchester,

WFEA Reginald A. B. Schow

WMUR Vincent H. Chandler

Portsmouth. WHEB Paul Lindsay

•

New Jersey

Vsbury Park. WCAP Gordon Shaw

Atlantic City,

WBAB Earle Godfrey

WFPG Blair K. Thron

Bridgeton, WSNJ Francis Fekel

Camden, WCAM C. E. Onens

Jersey City,

WHOM Theodore Gemp

Newark, WAAT Anthony Caatellanl

Paterson. WPAT Earl F. Lucas

Trenton,

WTNJ Edward P. Knowles

Zaraphath. WAWZ Nathaniel Wilson

•

New Mexico

Albuqueraue,

KGGM Leonard Dodds

KGB Qeorsre S. Johnson

Carlsbad, KAVE Carl C. Cook

Clovis, KICA Vernon Hughes

Hobbs, KWEW Chet L. Gonce

Las Vegas. KFUN A. P. Schultz

Roswell. KGFL Melvin Un^er

•

Albany. New York

WABY J. H. Corey

WOKO O. A. Sardi

Auburn. WMBO Herbert House

Batavia. WBTA Howard Cochran

Binghamton. WNBF Lester H. Gilbert

Brooklyn,

WBYN Peter Testan

WLIB Arthur Faske

Buffalo,

WBEN Ralph J. Kingeley

WBNY Thomas L. Vines

WEBR Raymond Lamy

WGR K. B. Hoffman

WKBW K. B. Hoffman

Elmira, WENY Thurlow A. Greane

Freeport, WGBB Robert Milos

Ithaca. WHCU True McLean

Jamestown. WJTN Harold J. Kratzert

Kingston, WKNY W. J. Fahey

Middletown, WALL Ernest Warnock

Newburgh, WGNY Marvin Seimes

New York,

WABC Henry Grossman

WBNX A. L. Solbrig

WEAF (NBC) F. A. Wankel

WEVD Charles Brown

WHN Paul Fuelling

WINS J. P. McNally

WJZ (Blue Network) George Milne

WMCA Frank Marx

WOR J. R. Poppele

WOV Hillis W. Holt

WNEW M.J. Weiner

WQXR Russell D. Valentine

Niagara Falls, WHLD Robert Wilson

Ogsdenburg. WSLB Clifford Moore

Olean, WHDL Thomas J. Gill

Plattsburg. WMFF Jack Nazak

Poughkeepsie. WKIP John Burke

Rochester,

WHAM Kenneth Gardner

WHEC Bernard C. O'Brien

WSAY Gordon P. Brown

Schenectady. WGY Victor Campbell

Schenectady, WGY W. J. Purcell

WSNY Irving P. Beck

Syracuse,

WAGE Charles Brannen

WFBL Alfred R. Marcy

WOLF David Foote

WSYR A. G. Belle Isle

Troy, WTRY Woodbury Carter

Troy. WTRY. .. .William Watson. W. J. Lardner

Troy. WHRY Waldo Whitman

WHAZ Hiram D. Harris

Utica. WIBX Michael Carlo

Watertown,

WATN J. A. Perry

WWNY Maynard B. Davis

White PlaiuH. WFAS Frank A. Seitz

Woodside. WWRL William H. Reuman

•

North Carolina

Ashoville. WISE Madeline Hollerith

W WNC Cecil Hoskins

Hurliiit'ton. WBBB James Beatty

Charlotte.

WAYS John C. Price

WHT M. J. Minor

WSOC L. L. Caudle. Jr.

Durham. WDNC Walter Hill

Elizabeth City. WCNC James M. Wall

Fa.vottovillc. WFNC Howard Harrell

Gastonia, WGNC W. C. Groves, Jr.

Goldsboro. WGBR Daniel B. Trueblood

Greensboro,

WBIQ Earl AUison

971

WGBG Joseph Warlick

Greenville, WGTC Hank Tribley

Hickory. WHKY E. S. Long

Hig-h Point. WMFR Robort P. Boyd

Kinston, WFTC David Hardison

New Bern, WHIT Glen Neuville

Raleig-h.

WPTP Henry Hulick, Jr.

WRAL Stanley H. Brown

Roanoke Rapids, WCBT C. W. Mears

Salif^hury. WSTP Carl B. Watson

Washing^ton, WRRF George P. Martin

Wilming-ton. WMPD E. I. Herring:

Wilson, WGTM Warren Wooten

Winston-Salem,

WAIR ' Lee King

WS JS Phil Hedrick

•

North Dakota

Bismarck, KFYR Ivar Nelson

Devil's Lake, KDLR Richard Moritz

Fargo. WDAY Julius Hetland

Grand Forks, KPJM Edwin J. O'Brien

Jamestown, KSJB Kenneth L. Rich

Minot. KLPM C. W. Baker

Valley City, KOVC Charles Sjostrom

•

Akron. OhlO

WADC John Aitkenhead

WAKR Wm. W. Robertson

Ashtabula. WICA G. G. Gautney

Canton, WHBC Kenneth L. Sliker

Cincinnati

WCKY Harvey Glatstein

WCPO Roger Wetz

WKRC George Wilson

WLW R. J. Rockwell

WSAI R. J. Rockwell

Cleveland,

WCLE Ralph DeLany

WGAR R. Morris Pierce

WHK Ralph DeLany

WJW Gerold G. Roberts

WTAM. . S. E. Leonard

Columbus,.

WBNS Lester H. Naf zger

WCOL James E. Lowe

WHKC J. E. Anderson

W^OSU C. H. Boehnker

Dayton,

WHIG Ernest L. Adams

WING Paul F. Braden

Findlay. WFIN Edgar Smith

Lima, WLOK Jack E. Bannon

Mansfield. WMAN Perry Wilson

Marion. WMRN S. Robert Morrison

Portsmouth, WPAY Maurice Myers

Springfield, WIZE Arthur Martin

Steubenville, WSTV Joseph M. Troesch

Toledo.

WSPD William Stringfellow

WTOL John Sheehan

Warren. WWRN Charles J. Burton

Youngstown, WKBN B. T. Wilkins

WFMJ Frank Dieringer

Zanesville, WHIZ William A. Hunt

•

Oklahoma

Ada, KADA Harold Walker

Ardmore, KVSO CM. Milner

Bartlesville, KWON E. Dallas De Grafenreid

Elk City, KASA G. W. Patterson

Enid, KCRC Paul Snell

Lawton, KSWO W. E. Billington

Muskogee, KBIX D. W. Hoisington

Norman, WNAD Clyde Parrar

Oklahoma City.

KOCY Harold Durham

KOMA M. W. Thomas

KTOK Clifford Easum

WKY Herman J. Lovell

Okmulgee, KHBG Chester Ludwick

Shawnee. KGFF S. Ricciotti

Tulsa.

KOME Bob Dryden

KTUL Robert Snider

KVOO L. W. Stinson

Oregon

Albany, KWIL Herb Davidson

Astoria, KAST James M. Titus

Baker, KBKR Sidney Williams

Bend, KBND Wallace Guthrie

Corvallis. KOAC Gram S. Feikerl

Eugene. KORE, Harold Gander

Grant's Pass, KUIN Edward A. Malone

La Grande, KLBM Murray Durham

Marshfield, KOOS Pete Gray

Medford, KMED Dave Rees

Pendleton, KWRC Paul E. Walden

Portland,

KBPS Louis Ballinger

KEX-KGW Harold Singleton

KALE-KOIN Louis S. Bookwalter

KWJJ Wilbur Jerman

KXL Lew Ballinger

Roseburg, KRNR Henry J. Chandler. Jr.

Salem, KSLM Clyde Carlton

•

Pennsylvania

Altoona, WFBG George R. Burgoon

Butler, WISR Paul Rex

Du Bois, WCED Vernon Stahl

Easton. WEST J. E. Mathiot

Erie. WERC Thomas Phillips. Jr.

WLEU Clarence Baker

Grove City. WSAJ H. W. Harmon

Harrisburg,

WHP R. s. Duncan

WKBO J. E. Mathiot

Hazleton. WAZL J. E. Mathiot

Johnstown. WJAC Nevin Straub

Lancaster. WGAL J. E. Mathiot

Lewistown, WMRF Bernard H. Bopp

New Castle, WKST Robert Emch

Philadelphia,

KYW Ernest H. Gager

WCAU George Lewis

WDAS Frank Unterberger

WFIL Louis E. Littlejohn

WIBG John H. Henninger

WIP Clifford Harris

WPEN Charles W. Burtis

PittsbTirgh.

KDKA T. C. Kenney

KQV Walter McCoy

WCAE James Schultz

WJAS Walter McCoy

WWSW. Roy Harlow

Reading,

WEEU H. O. Landis

Scranton,

WARM Adolph Oschmann

WGBI Kenneth R. Cooke

Sharon, WPTC A. C. Hfck

Sunbury. WKOK John Keller

Uniontown, WMBS William Henzly

Washington, W.TPA Joseph M. Troesch

Wilkes-Barre,

WBAX John Stenger, Jr.

WERE Charles Sakoski

Williamsport, WRAK Louis N. Persio

York,

WORK J. E. Mathiot

WSBA Willis Weaver

•

Rhode Island

Pawtucket, WFCI Gilbert Johnson

Providence, WPRO Howard W. Thornley

WEAN Harry Tilley

WJAR Thomas Prior

•

South Carolina

Anderson, WAIM Harold C. Spengler

Charleston.

WCSC Wilbur Albee

WTMA Douglass M. Bradham

Columbia.

WCOS Harry Clippard

WIS Scott Helt

Florence, WOLS Herman Hanks

Greenville, WFBC Cl.vde Etheridge

WMRC George D. Tare

Greenwood, WCRS E. C. Niemann

Spartanburg, WORD-WSPA.

Murray Coleman, Harold Beckholt

Sumter. WFIG William E. Williams

972

CHIEF ENGINEERS

South Dakota

Aberdeen, KABR Delbert T. Hiint

Pierre, KGFX Robert H. Dye

Rapid Citj',

KOBH A. E. Griffiths

WCAT E. E. Clark

Sioux Falls, KELO-KSOO Max Staley

Vermillion, KUSD George Nordquist

Watertown, KWAT Francis Aiwin

Yankton, WNAX Clifford Todd

•

Tennessee

Bristol, WOPI R. H. Smith

Chattanoog-a, WDEF Vann Campbell

Chattanoog-a,

WAPO B. B. Barnes

WDEF B. C. Baker

WDEF Vernon Campbell

WDOD Julius Vessels

Clarksville, WJZM John Bailey

Cookeville, WHtJB Charles Bureh

Jackson. WTJS B. Carey Brumniel

Johnson City. WJHL O. K. Garland

Kingsport. WKPT. G. W. Upchurch

Knoxville,

WBIR J. Rex Horton

WNOX John L. Cole, Jr.

WROL Owen McReynolds

Memphis,

WHBQ W. M. Roy

WMC E. C. Erase, Jr.

WMPS J. G. Deaderick

WREC S. D. Wooten, Jr.

Nashville,

WLAC F. D. Binns

WSIX Walter Ferguson

WSM George Reynolds

•

Texas

Abilene. KRBC J. B. Casey

Amarillo,

KFDA Howard Blaker

KGNC Wm. H. Torrey

Austin,

KNOW James E. Lewis

KTBC M. W. Jeffus

Beaumont, KRIC Ben Hughes

KFDM L. M. Sanders

Big Sprinsr, KRST .Vndrew M. Jones

Brownsville, KEEW Glonn Mcintosh

Brownwood, KBWD A. W. Stewart

College Station, WTAW H. C. Dillingham

Corpus Christi,

KEYS Earle C. Dunn

KRIS .Robert S. Bush

Corsicana, KAND Gene Helium

Dallas,

KRLD Roy M. Flynn

KSKY Morris M. Ming

WFAA Raymond Collins

WRR D. J. Tucker

El Paso.

KROD Edward P. Talbott

KTSM E. L. Gcmoets

Fort Worth.

KFJZ Truott Kimzey

KGKO R. C. Stinson

WRAP R. C. Stinson

Galveston, KLT7F Lee Clough

Harlingon, KGBS Sherman L. Spencer

Houston,

KPRC H. T. Wheeler

KTRH Howard Robinson

KXYZ Gerald Chinski

HunfsvillR. KSAM Robert Nowfon

Laredo, KPAB Hulan Smith

Lubbock, KFYO W. S. BVdsne

Midland. KRT H Jack Cecil

Palestine. KNET B. A. Laurie

Pampa, KPDN Howard Blaker

Paris. KPLT Mitchell Sccrcst

Port Arthur, KPAC Cliff Hamilton

San Angelo. KGKL Frank Jones

San Antonio.

KABC Paul Wolf

KMAC Charles F. Harris

KONO George W. Ing

KTSA W. G. Egerton

WOAl Fred Sterling

Sweetwater. KXOX G. W. Dntson

Temple, KTEM Paul Shaw

Texarkana, KCMC Paul McCaslin

Tyler, KGKB John B. Sheppard

Vernon, KVWC Herman Ridgway

Victoria, KVIC Robert McCown

Waco, WACO L. H. Appleman

Weslaco, KRGV 0. L. Hartwig

Wichita Falls. KWFT .John Adams

Utah

Logan, KVNU C. N. Layne

Ogden, KLO W. D'Orr Cozzens

Provo, KOVO Gerald Peterson

Salt Lake City.

KDYL John M, Baldwin

KUTA Lyle Wahlquist

•

Vennont

Burlington, WCAC John C. Quill

Rutland, WSYB David Lyons

St. Albans, WWSR Theodore Boisvert

Waterbury. WDEV Paul Hurd

•

Virginia

Charlottesville, WCHV Walter Gray

Covington, WKEY James Garber

Danville, WBTM Harry W. Spencer

Fredericksburg, WFVA Phil Whitney

Harrisonburg, WSVA Warren L. Braun

Lynchburg. WLVA John Orth

Martinsville, WMVA Dewey W. Muse

Newport News, WGR William P. Grether

Norfolk, WTAR Julius L. Grether

Petersburg, WPID Fred Wagner

Portsmouth, WSAP E. Denzil Pulley

Richmond.

WBBL R. W. Raabe

WMBG Wilfred H. Wood

WRNL Rudolph W. Raabe

WRVA David C. Woods

Roanoke.

WDBJ J. W. Robertson

WSLS Philip Briggs

Suffolk. WLPM Fred Wagner

Winchester, WINC Richard F. Lewis, Jr.

•

Washington

Aberdeen, KXRO Kenneth Grinde

Centralia-Chehalis, KELA Ellwood Lippencott

Everett, KEVE Ray Hilgers

KRKO Roy C. Towne

Olympia, KGY Walter McGofHn

Pullman, KWSC George M. Frese

Son tile.

KEVR John L. Kelley

KTRO James Hatfield

KJR F. J. Brott

KOL Perry C. Lind

KOMO F. J. Brett

KRSC George Freeman

KXA John Dubuque

Spokane.

KFIO Dee Waymire

KFPY George Lanerford

KGA-KHQ G. E. Grady

Tacoma.

KMO Joe Kolesar

KTBI Joseph P. Ernst

K VI Raymond Griese

Walla Walla. KTJJ M. L. MacLafferty

Vancouver. KVAN S. W. McCrcady

Yakima. KIT Harry B. Murphy

•

West Virginia

Bockley, WJLS Al J. Ginkle

Bluefield. WHIS P. T. Flanagan

Charleston.

WCHS Odes E. Robinson

WGKV Odea Robineon

973

CHIEF ENGINEERS

• • •

Clarksburg-, WBLK Joseph A. Wright

Fairmont. WMMN Robert Hough

Huntington, WSAZ John R. Csensich

Morgantown. WAJR Ray C. Spense

Parkersburg, WPAR Cecil Knowles

Welch. WBRW John Timberlake

Wheeling.

WKWK Fred Baker

WWVA Edwin L.. Keim

•

Wisconsin

Appleton, WHBY George Merkle

Ashland, WATW Hine Dahlbacka

Eau Claire, WEAU T. O. Jorgenson

Fond du Lac, KFIZ Wendell S. Meyers

Green Bay. WTAQ Wallace Stengel

Janesville, WCLO William Havens

La Crosse, WKBH Al Leeman

Madison.

WHA John Stiehl

WIBA Norman Hahn

Manitowoc, WOMT W. F. Dubin

Marinette, WMAM Martin R. Lund

Medf ord, WIGM Gerald J. Boos

Milwaukee,

WEMP Raymond Host

WISN .N. J. Richard

WTMJ Daniel W. Gellerup

Oshkosk, WOSH Nathan Willams

Poynette, WIBU Leonard Doese

Racine, WRJN F. Lee Dechant

Rice Lake, WJMC Albert Bertha

Sheboygan, WHBL Herbert Mayer

Stevens Point, WLBL Walter Ninneman

Superior, WDSM Melvin Laskey

Wausau, WSAU Roland Richardt

Wisconsin Rapids. WFHR Garth N. Bowker

•

Wyoming

Cheyenne, KFBC Gaal Barrett

Powell, KPOW Del Brandt

Rock Springs. KVRS Archie Buchanan

Sheridan. KWYO Robert F. Crossthwaite

•

Alaska

Anchorage, KFQD Wm. J. Wagner

Fairbanks, KPAR August G. Hiebert

Juneau, KINY Vincent I. Kraft

•

Hawaii

Honolulu, KGMB Ernest Lindemann

Puerto Rico

Ponce, WPAB Jose Sepulveda

San Juan, WIAC Alfonso Sanchez

•

Canada

Alberta

Calgary. CFAC Earl C. Connor

CFCN W. V. McLaughlin

CJCJ Patrick Green

Edmonton,

CFRN F. Makepeace

CJCA Gordon Shillabeer

CKUA Roy Usher

Grande Prairie, CFGP Oswald Thorkalson

Lethbridge. CJOC James Ibey

•

British Columbia

Chilliwack, CHWK Jack Pilling

Kamloops, CFJC Alfred G. Laird

Kelowna, CKOV J. H. B. Browne

Nelson, CKLN R. I. Walker

Prince Rupert, CFPR C. H. Insulander

Trail. CJAT E. C. Aylen

Vancouver.

CBR Norman Olding

CKMO R. Whiteside

CKWX Gordon Fairweather

Victoria. CJVI J. Sominers

Mamtoba

CKRC A, W, Hooper

Winnipeg, CKY W. A. DuffleJd

•

New Brunswick

Campbellton, CKNB L. P. Paquet

Fredericton, CFNB E. S. Cassidy

Moncton, CKCW A. J. White

Sackville, CBA Rachel Campbell

Saint John. CHS J J. G. Bishop

•

Nova Scotia

Antigonish, CJEX Gordon MacDougall

Halifax, CHNS A. W. Greig

Sydney, CJCB A. Vernon

Yarmouth. CJLS Donald L. Smith

•

Ontario

Bran tf ord, CKPC Alfred Teague

Brockville, CFBR G. W. Andrews

Chatham, CFCO Gordon Brooka

Hamilton,

CHML William Crawford

CKOC L. Horton

Kingston,

CFRC Professor H. S. Stewart

CKWS George McCurdy

Kirkland Lake, CJKL Tom Watson

Kitchener, CKCR Ion Hartman

London, CFPL Cecil York

North Bay, CFCH Jack Barnaby

Ottawa, CBO E. C. Stewart

Owen Sound, CFOS William Vallins

Petersborough, CHEX Bert Crump

Prescott, CFLC G. W. Andrews

Sault St. Marie, CJIC M. Fisher

Sault St. Marie, CJIC S. C. Cusack

Stratford, CJCS George Hildebrand

Sudbury, CKSO Jim McRae

Timmins, CKGB Ernest Mott

Toronto,

CBL Howard Hilliard

CJBC Howard Hilliard

CFRB Jack Sharpe

CKCL Ernest O. Swan

Windsor, CKLW W. J. Carter

Wingham, CKNX Gerald Cruickshank

•

Prince Edward Island

Charlottetown, CFCY R. F. Large

Summerside, CHGS Angus MacKee

Chicoutimi, CBJ J. E. Roberts

Hull. CKCH Max Gebhardt

•

Quebec

Amos, CHAD George H. Pope

Montreal,

CBP E. D. Roberts

CBM E. D. Roberts

CFCP J. G, Gettenby

CHLP. Alphonse Cloutier

CKAC Leonard Spencer

Montreal, CBM Rupert Caplan

New Carlisle, CHNC J. R. McGough

Quebec, CHRC Arsene Nadeau

CKCV Albert Duberger

Rouyn-Noranda, CKRN George H. Pope

Sherbrooke, CHLT Romeo Frechette

Three Rivers, CHLN Leon Trepanier

Val D'Or, CKVD George Pope

Ste-Anne-de-la-Pocatiere, CHGB..L. M. Desjardine
•

Saskatchewan

Moose Jaw, CHAB M. Pickford

Prince Albert, CKBI Tom VanesS

Regina, _

CJRM William McDonald

CKCK E. A. Stronr

Saskatoon. CFQC Stan Clifton

Watrous, CBK L. J. Marshall

974

AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LIST OF IMPORTANT

EQUIPMENT FIRMS

SUPPLYING RADIO IN ALL OF ITS DRANCHES

H. W. Acton Co., Inc.

370 Seventh Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone LOngacre 54884

President Harry W. Acton

Treasurer Harold A. Bengeyfield'

BRANCH OFFICE: Lowell, Mass.
PRODUCTS: Transcription, phonograph
cutting and semi-permanent needles.

The Acme Elec. & Mfg. Co.

50 Water St., Cuba, N. Y.
Phone Cuba 4

President C. H. Bunch

Vice-President, Chief Engineer

J. A. Comstock

Treasurer L. E. Williams

Secretary W. F. Radon

BRANCH OFFICE: Clyde, N. Y.
PRODUCTS: Transmitting transformers,
broadcast equipment, audio reactors, output
and microphone input transformers, and
other types of transformers.

Admiral Corporation

Formerly

Continental Radio and Television Corp.

3800 Cortland St., Chicago 47, 111.

Phone: SPAlding 1400

President Ross D. Siragusa

Vice-President Production John Huarisa

Sales Manager J. H. Clippinger

Treasurer L. C. Park

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, FM receiving sets, rec-
ord-players, parts.

Aerovox Corp.

740 Belleville Ave., New Bedford, Mass.

President S. I. Cole

Sales Manager Charles Golenpaul

PRODUCTS: Capacitors, paper, electroly-
tic and mica, for transmitting, receiving and
electronic applications, including paper, oil
and wax impregnated, moulded-mica, bake-
lite-cased and ceramic-cased-mica capacitors;
carbon and wire-wound resistors; eleclroly-
tics for filter circuits, motor-starting and in-
dustrial applications.

Aircraft Accessories Corp.

Fairfax & Funston Roads, Kansas City, Kans.
Phone: FAirfax 3200

President Randolph C. Walker

Vice-President Clifford C. Andrews

Sales Manager Emery Johnson

PRODUCTS: Transmitters, piezoelectric
crystals aviation antenna.

Airdesign & Fabrication

241 Fairfield Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa.
President & Chief Engineer. .L. E. Pamphilon

Plant Superintendent W. R. Keenly

Vice-President & Treasurer W. C. Faust

PRODUCTS: Power transformers, reac-
tors, audio input and output transformers,
iron core filters, and relay coils.

Air King Products Co., Inc.

1523-29 Sixty-third St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phone: BEachview 2-6700

President J. P. Lieberman

Vice-President H. D. Halperin

Sales Manager Jules Frank

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, television receiving sets.

Allen-Bradley Co.

136 W. Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wise.
Phone: Mitchell 5151

President Harry L. Bradley

Vice-President & General Manager

F. F. Loock
PRODUCTS: Fixed and variable composi-
tion resistors.

The Alliance Manufacturing Co.

Lake Park Blvd., Alliance, Ohio

President W. H. Purcell

General Manager Owen L. Lewis

PRODUCTS: Phonograph motors, record
changer motors, recording motors, tuning
motors.

American Condenser Corp.

2508 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago, 111.
Phone: CAlumet 5903
President & General Manager

Irving Menschik
PRODUCTS: Transmitting condensers,
electrolytic condensers, ignition condensers,
by-pass condensers, telephone condensers.

American Microphone Co., Ltd.

1915 S. Western Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Phone PA 1161

President P. S. Gramer

Vice-President F. A. Yarbrough

Secretary Z. R. Yarbrough

PRODUCTS: Microphones.

975

American Microphone & Telephone
Co.

1220 Glendon Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.

President C. W. Evans

Supt., Intercommunicating Equipment

M. E. Harris
Foreman, Microphone Dept O. B. Carrier

PRODUCTS: Microphones, intercommuni-
cating telephones, talk-back equipment, ampli-
fiers.

The American Steel Package Co.

Squire Ave., Defiance, Ohio

President G. E. Behringer

Sales Manager W. F. Reiter

PRODUCTS: Variable gang tuning conden-
sers, air trimmer condensers.

Amertype Recordgraph Corporation

333 West 52nd Street, New York 19, N. Y.
PRODUCTS: Sound Recording Instru-
ments for Radio Stations, 2.Way Telephone
Conversations Where Authorized, Radio In-
terception and Monitoring.

Amperex Electronic Products

79 Washington St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phone Cumberland 6-4430

Sales Mf.nager S. Norris

BRANCH OFFICES: 1623 S. Hill St., Los
Angeles, Calf.; 3218 Western Ave., Seattle,
Wash.; 9 S. Clinton St., Chicago, 111. PROD-
UCTS: Transmitting Tubes.

Amplifier Co. of America

398 Broadway, New York 13, N. Y.
CAnal 6-7612

General Manager N. M. Haynes

Chief Engineer A. C. Shaney

Sales Manager H. S. Manney

PRODUCTS: Electronic equipment, Regu-
lated Power Supplies, Amplifiers, Trans-
formers, Filter Networks.

Amy, Aceves & King, Inc.

11 West 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y.
Phone LOngacre 5-6622

President Ernest V. Amy

General Manager Frank King

PRODUCTS: Antenna Systems, Radio
Transmitters and Receivers.

Andrea Radio Corp.

43-20 Thirty-fourth St., Long Island City,

N. Y.

Phone: STillwell 4-4754

President F. A. D. Andrea

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, television sets.

Ansley Radio Corp.

21-10 49th Ave.. Long Island City, N. Y.
Phone IRonsides 6-2520

President Arthur C. Ansley

Secretary-Treasurer Anne Klein Ansley

Purchasing Agent D. Prato

PRODUCTS: Radio-Phonograph Combina-

tions, Marine Direction Finder, Govt, war
work.

The Arnold Engineering Co.

147 E. Ontario St., Chicago, 111.
Phone: WHItehall 6677
President-General Manager

Robert M. Arnold
PRODUCTS: Alnico permanent magnets
and other magnetic material.

Audak Company

500 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone LA 4-3723

Contact Geo. V. Sullivan

. BRANCH OFFICES: All key cities.
PRODUCTS: Microdyne Pickups, Cutting
Heads, and Acoustic Instruments.

Audio Devices, Inc.

1600 Broadway, N. Y. C.
Phone CI 5-5696

President Hazard E. Reeves

General Manager Bryce Haynes

Traffic Manager Donald E. Ward

Research Engineer C. J. Frank

PRODUCTS: Instantaneous Acetate Re-
cording Blanks, All Types of Cutting and
Playback Style, Audiodisc Chipchaser and
Groovoscope, Audio Devices Sound Eflfects
Kit, and Audiodisc Recording Blanks.

The Audio-Tone Oscillator
Company

237 John Street, Bridgeport 3, Connecticut
Phone: Bridgeport 3-8370 and 3-6857

President W. Robert Dresser

Chief Engineer W. Robert Dresser

Service Manager Robert F. Carother

Purchasing Agent John J. Bepko

PRODUCTS: Audio. Frequency Oscil-
lators, Signal and Square Wave Generators,
Recorders and Wattmeters, Graphic Sound
Pressure Audio-Frequency and Power Line,
Electronic and Photo-Electric Controls.

John F. Beasley Construction Co.

P. O. Box 1624, Muskogee, Okla.
Phone Muskogee 4762

Owner John F. Beasley

BRANCH OFFICE: 1303-4 Gulf States
Bldg., Dallas, Tex. PRODUCTS: Steel con-
struction (radio towers).

Automatic Radio Mfg. Co.

122 Brookline Ave., Boston, Mass.
Phone: COMmonwealth 1420

President David Housman

Sales Manager F. P. Altshul

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets.

Bank's Manufacturing Co.

1105 Lawrence Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: LONg Beach 6272

Owner Maurice Bank

Sales Manager M. Hoaglund

PRODUCTS: Public address systems, am-
plifiers, low capacity relays and special parts.

976

EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS

The Bead Chain Manufacturing Co.

110 Mountain Grove St., Bridgeport, Conn.

Phone BRidgeport 4.4124
President-General Manager. .. .W. G. Bryant
Vice-President & Sales Manager. .W. G. Blatz

Assistant Treasurer M. H. Doolittle

Engineer N. R. Smith

PRODUCTS: Radio Contact Prongs, Radar
Components.

Belmont Radio Corp.

5921 Dickens Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: BERkshire 7000

President P. S. Billings

Vice-President H. C. Mattes

Sales Manager S. Freshman

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, amplifiers.

Bendix Radio (Division of Bendix
Aviation Corp.)

East Joppa Rd., Towson, Md. (Gen. Offices)
Director of Sales & Engineering

W. P. Hilliard

Sales Contact.. J. W. Hammond

General Manager Hugh Benet

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, transmitters,
radio compasses and accessories.

Bentley, Harris Mfg. Co.

Hector & Lime Sts., Conshohocken, Pa.
President-General Manager

William H. Bentley

PRODUCTS: Varnished tubing, saturated
sleeving, Fiberglas varnished tubing and
sleeving.

William Brand & Co.

276 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone: ALgonquin 4-4929
PRODUCTS: Insulating, varnished tubing,
synthetic extruded tubing, saturated sleeving,
mica condenser films and fabricated parts,
mica sheets, mica composites, varnished cam-
bric and paper, etc.

Blaw-Knox Co.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Phone St. 2700
BRANCH OFFICES: Peoples Gas Bhlg.,
Chicago; Brown-Marx Bldg., Birmingham,
Ala.; 342 Madison Ave., N. Y. C; 1617
Pennsylvania Blvd., Phila.; Munsey Bldg.,
Wash., D. C. PRODUCTS: Radio Towers.

Bliley Elec. Co.

P. O. Box 1070, Erie, Pa.
Phone 26-857

President F. D. Bliley

Sales Manager G. E. Wright

Comptroller O. L. Horsman

Advertising Manager F. A. Lennberg

General Manager C. C. Collman

Chief Engineer J. M. Wolf skill

Production Manager W. R. Mong

PRODUCTS: Quartz Piezo-Electric Crys-
tals and Mountings. Quartz Crystals for
Transmitter and Receiver Frequency Control,
for Filters, Ultrasonics, Piezo-Electric Pres-
sure Gauges and for special optical or elec-
trical applications.

Boonton Radio Corp.

P. O. Box 390, Boonton, N. J.
Phone Boonton 8-0795

President W. D. Loughlin

Sec'y-Treasurer N. D. Campbell

General Manager G. A. Downsbrough

PRODUCTS: Q-Meters, F.M. Signal Gene-
rators, Beak Frequency Generator, QX
Checkers.

Browning Laboratories, Inc.

750 Main St., Winchester, Mass.
Phone WlNchester 2121

President G. H. Browning

Vice-President & Sales Manager

R. L. Purrington

General Manager C. H. Day

PRODUCTS: Frequency meters, FM ap-
paratus, capacity relays.

The Brush Development Co.

3311 Perkins Ave., Cleveland 14, Ohio
Phone: Endicott 3315

Chairman of Board W. R. Burwell

President A. L. Williams

Vice-President V. B. Phillips

Advertising-Personnel W. H. Shelton

PRODUCTS: Microphones, headphones,
phonograph pickups, record cutters, magnetic
tape recording equipment.

Bud Radio, Inc.

2118 E. 55th St., Cleveland, O.
Phone TIE 7166

President Max L. Haas

Vice President George Grostick

General Manager M, L. Haas

Treasurer H. A. Haas

Secretary .M. C. Dawson

Engineer R. B. Applegate

Production Manager A. M. Crombie

PRODUCTS: Visible Condensers, Relay
Racks, Panels, Chassis, Cabinets, Coils, R. F.,
Band Swit<hing, Plugs, Switches, Jacks, dials,
Socki'ts, Name Plates, Tube Shields.

William W. L. Burnett Radio Lab.

IHll Idaho St., San Diego 4, Calif.
Phone Talbot 4943

(Contact William W. L, Burnett

PRODUCTS: Piezo-Electric Crystals, Hold-
ers, Constant Temperature Ovens, Frequency
Measuring Equipment, Laboratory Equip-
Tient, Conducting of Radio Laboratory Mea-
surements, Frequency Monitoring Service.

977

C. F. Cannon Co.

Main St., Springwater, N. Y.

Sales Contact C. F. Cannon

PRODUCTS: Headsets.

Centralab Division of Globe-Union,
Inc.)

900 East Keefe Ave., Milwaukee, Wise.
Phone: EDgewood 9200

President C. 0. Wanvig

Vice-President H. E. Osmun

PRODUCTS: Variable resistors, volume
and tone controls, fixed resistors, ceramic
capacitors, switches, steatite.

Chicago Molded Products Corp.

1020 N. Kolmer Ave., Chicago 51, 111.
Phone: CAPitol 1020

President Edward F. Bachner

Vice-President & Treasurer. .John J. Bachner

Vice-President M. F. Bachner

PRODUCTS: Cabinets, synthetic moulded
parts.

Chicago Telephone Supply Co.

1142-1228 W. Beardsley Ave., Elkhart, Ind.

President F. C. Best

Sales Manager W. A. Nicely

PRODUCTS: Volume controls, tone con-
trols, switches, plugs, jacks, headsets, ringers,
generators, remote controls, switch keys, push
switches.

Chicago Transformer Corp.

3501 Addison St., Chicago, 111.
Phone INDependence 1120

President W. J. Leidy

Sales Manager G. R. Blackburn

PRODUCTS: Transformers and reactors.

Cinch Manufacturing Corp.

2335 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, 111.
Phone: SEEly 0733

President A. W. Kimbell

Vice-President W. G. Roby

General Manager J. J. Steffen

Sales Manager E. E. Hannigan

PRODUCTS: Tube sockets, soldering lugs,
terminal strips, binding posts, connector
plugs.

Clarostat Mfg. Co., Inc.

285 N. 6th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phone EV 8-6770

President John J. Mucher

General Manager Victor Mucher

Treasurer Jacob Mucher

Secretary Stephen Mucher

Chief Engineer George Mucher

Sales Engineer J. Edward Trefz

BRANCH OFFICES: 540 No. Mich. Ave.,
Chicago. PRODUCTS: Fixed and Variable
Power Resistors, Power Rheostats, Power

Resistor Decade Boxes, Wire Wound Po-
tentiometers, "T" "L" Cism Pads, 25 and 10
Watt Attenuators, Special Resistor Products,
and Composition Potentiometers.

Coil Engineering & Mfg. Co., Inc.

Roanoke, Ind.
President-General Manager

W. Eugene Strait
PRODUCTS: Electrical coil windings.

Colonial Radio Corp.

254 Rano St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Phone: Riverside 2450

President A. H. Gardner

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations.

Communicaf-ion Equipment &
Engineering Co.

504 N. Parkside Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: EStebrook 3110

President Robert A. Clark

PRODUCTS: Transmitters, receivers, am-
plifiers and test equipment.

Continental Carbon, Inc.

13900 Lorain Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
Phone : CLearwater 3962
Vice-President & Sales Manager

W. M. Kohring
PRODUCTS: Carbon and wire-wound re-
sistors, suppressors, precision resistors for
meters, paper dielectric condensors, filter-
noys.

Cornell-Dubilier Electric Corp.

333 Hamilton Blvd., S. Plainfield, N. J.
Phone: PLainfield 6-9000

President-General Manager Octave Blake

Vice-President William Dubilier

Vice-President Charles H. Caine

Sales Manager A. Williams

Advertising & Sales Promotion Manager

William G. Many

PRODUCTS: Capacitors for all radio and
electronic applications, filters, capacitor test
instruments.

Corning Glass Works

Corning, New York
Phone: Corning 372

President Glen W. Cole

Vice-President W. C. Decker

Sales Manager C. J. Phillips

Contact D. E. Newton

PRODUCTS: Glass envelopes for tubes
used for radio receiving, broadcasting, ca-
thode ray, television and all other electronic
purposes, tubing and special sealing glasses,
insulators, coil forms, resistor tubes.

978

EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS

Cornish Wire Co., Inc.

15 Park Row, New York, N. Y.
Phone CO 7-2525

President .John Cook

Contact W. F. Osier, Jr.

PRODUCTS: Radio and Electrical Wires
and Cables.

Crescent Industries, Inc.

4140 W. Belmont Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: PENsacola 6300

President Henry H. Gefvert

General Manager Nels Lenberg

PRODUCTS: Speakers, tools and dies,
transformer channel frames, pulleys and
brackets.

The Crosley Corp.

1329 Arlington St., Cincinnati, Ohio
Phone: KIrby 6600

President Powel Crosley, Jr.

Vice-President & General Manager,

Manufacturing Div R. C. Cosgrove

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, service parts. Govt,
work.

Crowe Name Plate & Mfg. Co.

3701 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: BITtersweet 7500

President E. C. Coolidge

Sales Manager Marvin M. Lane

PRODUCTS: Escutcheons, dials, cabinets,
tuning devices, knobs, pointers, name-plates.

DeWald Radio Mfg. Corp.

440 Lafayette St., New York, N. Y.
Phone: GRamercy 7-6776

President David Wald

Sales Manager Louis N. Weiss

Engineer Mark Glaser

Production S. Weinberg

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, record-players, inter-
communication systems.

DooMttle Radio Co.

7421 S. Loomis St., Chicago, 111.

President E. M. Doolittle

Vice-President Dudley Gray

Sales Manager il. M, Rodman

PRODUCTS: Radio Communiration equip-
ment.

Wilbur B. Driver Co.

150 Riverside Ave., Newark, N. J.
Phone: HUmboldt 2-5550

President Wilbur B. Driver

Vice-President Robert O. Driver

Sales Manager Sidney A. Wood

PRODUCTS: Carbonized Nickel ribbon,
nickel support wire, grid wire, filament wire,
resistance wire, rod, ribbon and strip.

Dumont Electric Co.

34 Hubert St., New York, N. Y.

Phone: CAnal 6-7980

President & Sales Manager. . .Philip Dubilier

Vice-President J. Dubilier

PRODUCTS: Paper, electrolytic and mica
condensers.

Allen B. DuMont Labs., Inc.

2 Main Ave., Passaic, N. J.
Phone Passaic 3-1616

President Allen B. Du Mont

Vice-President Leonard F. Cramer

Secretary Bernard Goodwin

Treasurer Paul Raibourn

General Manager Paul Ware

BRANCH OFFICE: 515 Madison Ave., New
York, N. Y. Phone: PLaza 5-9045. W. J.
Swenson, Engineer.

PRODUCTS: Television Receivers, Trans-
mitters and Studio Equipment, Cathode-Ray
Tubes and Oscillographs and Material Test
Instruments ( Cyclograph ) .

DX Crystal Co.

1841 W. Carroll Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: HAYmarket 7737

President Louis J. Patla

Sales Manager George Trimmings

PRODUCTS: Frequency coils, transmitting
crystals.

Eastern Mike-Stand Co.

56 Christopher Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phone Dickens 2-3538

Contact S. Sherman

BRANCH OFFICES: 43 E. Ohio St., Chi-
(ago, 111., W. L. Hoist, Rep.; Richmond;
Detroit.

PRODUCTS: Microphone Stands and
Accessories. (Firm engaged in war manu.
jacturing for the duration.)

Hugh H. Eby, Inc.

18 W. Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Phone: TENnessee 1800

President Hugh H. Eby

Vice-President Frank Holstrom

PRODUCTS: Insulated and metal binding
posts, battery plugs, speaker plugs, chassis
plugs, vibrator plugs, moulded sockets,
cable connectors and couplers, capped plugs,
iiiouldrd and laminated tip jacks, battery
adaptor cables, cable assemblies, strain re-
liefs, terminal strips, tie points, metal and
bakelite punchings, electric eye equipment,
AC and DC relays, photocell equipment.

979

Eitel-McCullough, Inc.

San Bruno, Calif.
Phone San Bruno 4000

President W. W. Eitel

Vice-President & Treasurer.!. A. McCuUough

Production Manager George Wunderlich

BRANCH OFFICE: Salt Lake City, Utah.
Phone Salt Lake City 6-8761. L. N. Pierri,
Mgr. PRODUCTS: Transmitting Vacuum
Tubes and Condensers, Vacuum Relays and
Rectifiers.

Electrical Research Laboratories,
Inc.

2020 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111.
Phone: University 2400

President E. Alschuler

General Manager O. F. Taylor

Sales Manager E. G. May

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, FM receiving sets, rec-
ord-players.

The Electro Motive Mfg. Co.

South Park & John Sts., Willimantic, Conn.
Phone Wlllimantio 207

Executive Partner Philip Lauter

General Manager J. A. Flanzer

PRODUCTS: Carbon resistors; mica, trim-
mer and padder condensers; suppressors.

Electro-Voice Mfg. Co., Inc.

1239 S. Bend Ave., So. Bend 24, Ind.
Phone S. Bend 2-1431

President Albert Kahn

Engineer L. R. Burroughs

Production Manager R. E. Siekman

Branch Office: 1775 Broadway, N. Y. 19, N. Y.
N. H. Lawton, Rep.
PRODUCTS: Velocity, Dynamic and Car-
bon Microphones.

Electronic Products Mfg. Co.

7300 Huron River Drive, Dexter, Mich.

President Robert P. Wuerfel

Vice-President John R. Scanlan

PRODUCT: Accessories.

Emerson Radio & Phonograph Corp.

Ill Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone: CHelsea 2-1800

President Benjamin Abrams

Vice-President & Sales Manager

Charles Bobbins

Secretary-Treasurer Max Abrams

Vice-President, Production and

Purchasing. S. W. Gross

Vice-President Engineer D. D. Israel

Controller M. E. Ornitz

PRODUCTS: Radio electronic devices for
military use, receiving sets, radio-phonograph
combinations, television sets, FM receiving
sets, record-players, tubes, parts.

Enca Radio Laboratories Inc.

Hempstead, Long Island
Phone: Hempstead 6985.4674
PRODUCTS: Receivers, Transmitters, Ra-
dio Airport Traffic Control Equipment, Radio
Frequency Standards, Radio Communications
Equipment, Radio Test Equipment.

Epsey Manufacturing Co., Inc.

305 East 63rd St., New York 21, N. Y.
Phone REgent 7-3090

President Harold Shevers

General Manager Nathan Pinsley

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, FM receiving sets, rec-
ord-players, television sets.

Erie Resistor Corp.

644 West 12th St., Erie, Pa.

President G. Richard Fryling

Vice-President & Sales Manager

W. H. Fryling
PRODUCTS: Carbon resistors; ceramic,
silver mica, ceramicon trimmer condensers.

Evanston Sound Proof Door

1127 Hinman Ave., Evanston, 111.
Phone University 2758

Manager W. W. Lloyd

PRODUCTS: Sound Proof Doors.

Essex Wire Corp.

14310 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Phone: TOWnsend 8-2994

President Addison E. Holton

Sales Manager John G. Seals

PRODUCTS: Copper wire products, relays,
coils.

Fairchild Aviation Corp.

475 10th Ave., N. Y. 18, N. Y.
Phone LOngacre 3-1255
Manager Sound Equipment Division,

C. V. Kettering
PRODUCTS: Sound Recorders, Tran-
scription Turntables, Amplifiers, Equalizers,
Pickups, Acetate Discs, Recording Styli.
(Firm has reported that it is engaged in war
manufacturing for the duration. Repair De-
partment is maintained.)

Farnsworth Television & Radio
Corporation

372 East Pontiac St., Fort Wayne 1, Ind.
Phone Anthony 5301

President E. A. Nicholas

Vice-President (Sales) E. H. Vogel

Vice-President (Engineering)

B. Ray Cummings
Vice-President & Treasurer. .. .J. P. Rogers
Manager, Purchasing Department

E. J. Hendrickson
Sales Manager, Capehart Division

I. C. Hunter

980

EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS

Manager, Advertising and Sales

Promotion J. S. Garceau

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, FM receiving sets, tele-
vision receiving sets, television transmitters,
studio equipment.

John E. Fast & Co.

3123 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago 41, 111.
Phone: PENscola 7160

President Louis Kopinski

Vice President and Chief Engineer,

William S. Franklin

Sales Manager P. G. McConnell

PRODUCTS: Fixed electrical capacitors.

Federal Recorder Co., Inc.

630 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone Har. 8330

General Manager Ralph Rubenstein

Engineer Earl Kent

BRANCH OFFICES: 2J1 Fourth Ave.,
New York, N. Y.; 150 Marietta St. N. W.,
Atlanta, Ga.: 569 Mission St., San Francisco,
Calif. PRODUCTS: 12 and 16" Recording
Discs, Cutter Heads, Recording Amplifiers,
Home Recorders, Cutting and Playback
Needles, Steel, Glass and Paper Base Record-
ing Blanks.

Federal Telephone and Radio Corp.

591 Broad St., Newark, N. J.

Manager T. M, Douglas

PRODUCTS: Broadcasting and point-to-
point equipment; land, marine and air sets;
vacuum tubes and crystals.

Ferranti Electric, Inc.

30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Phone Circle 7-0912

General Manager W. R. Spittal

Production Engineer C. Cutney

PRODUCTS: Transformers; indicators;
broadcasting equipment.

Finch Telecommunications, Inc.

4th and Virginia Sts., Passaic, N. J.
Phone PA 2-3440

President Frederic C. Scofield

Vice President Frank R. Brick, Jr.

Treasurer James L. Bradford

PRODUCTS: Special radio equipment for
governmental usage only; facsimile for broad-
casting; radio applications; telepiclure equip-
ment.

Freed Radio Corp.

200 Hudson St., New York 13, N. Y.
Phone: WAlker 5-8765

President Max Adelberg

Vice-President & General Manager

Arthur Freed

PRODUCTS: Freed-Eisenmann receiving

sets, radio-phonograph combinations, FM re-

ceiving sets, television receiving sets, Gov't
work.

Freeland & Olschner Products, Inc.

611 Baronne St., New Orleans 13, La.
Phone Raymond 4756

President W. T. Freeland

Vice-President C. E. Olschner

Treasurer J. H. Dallmann

PRODUCTS: Repair of large transmitting
tubes.

Billings S. Fuess

2-4 Lackawana Place, South Orange, N. J.
Proprietor Billings S. Fuess

PRODUCTS: Loud speaker cones, spiders,
noulded and formed products.

Galvin Manufacturing Corp.

4545 Augusta Blvd., Chicago 51, 111.
Phone: SPalding 6500

President Paul V. Galvin

Vice-President J. E. Galvin

Vice-President Frank O'Brien

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio phono-
graph combinations, FM receiving sets, rec-
ord-players, AM and FM 2-way police radio
communication systems.

Garod Radio Corp.

70 Washington St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phone: MAin 4-6044

President Max W. Weintraub

Sales Manager Louis Silver

Chief Engineer B. S. Trott

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, FM receiving sets, elec-
tronic equipment.

Gates Radio & Supply Co.

Quincy, 111.
Phone 522

General Manager P. S. Gates

Chief Engineer Fred Grimwood

PRODUCTS: All types of radio trans,
mitting equipment and allied apparatus.

General Electric

Electronics Dept.

Phone: SCheiiectady 4-2211

1 River Road, Schenectady, N. Y.

President G. Swope

Vice-President W. R. G. Baker

General Sales Manager A. A. Brandt

Advertising Manager H. J. Deines

Receiver Division
1285 Boston Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.

Manager, Receiver Div I. J. Kaar

Designing Engineer W. M. Angus

Replacement Tube Sales. . .H. J. Mandernach

Manager, Tube Div G. W. Nevin

Manager, Transmitter Div C. A. Priest

981

Advertising and Sales Promotion

R. E. Burrows
BRANCH OFFICES: (Eastern) 570 Lex-
ington Ave., New York, N. Y. D. W. May;
(Central) 840 South Canal St., Chicago, 111.
G. F. Peterson; (Western) 235 Montgomery
St., San Francisco, Calif., W. M. Boland.
PRODUCTS: Electric and battery receiving
sets; radio and FM receivers; replacement
electronic tubes.

Electronic Tube and Transmitter Division
1 River Road, Schenectady, N. Y.

Engineer (Electronic tubes) O. W. Pike

Sales Manager (Industrial tubes) .H. A. Jones
Sales Manager (Transmitters and Trans-
mitting tubes) G. W. Henyan

Transmitter Tube Sales E. N. Fritschel

U. S. Government Sales V. M. Lucas

Television and Transmitter Sales. W. R. David
Police and Emergency Radio Sales

D. L. Chesnut
Advertising and Sales Promotion. .J.G.Porter
PRODUCTS: Complete amplitude modu-
lation, frequency modulation and television
broadcasting equipment including transmit-
ters, S-T relay transmitters, S-T relay re-
ceivers, antennas, FM Monitors and high-
fidelity monitoring loudspeakers, studio and
control room equipment and oscilloscopes.
Transmitting tubes, quartz crystals for every
purpose, scpiare-wave generators and measur-
ing apparatus.

The General Industries Co.

Olive & Taylor Sts., Elyria, Ohio
Phone: 2235

President & Gen. Man A. W. Fritzsche

Treasurer C. F. Russerl

PRODUCTS: Electric phonograph motors,
record changers and recorders.

General Instrument Corp.

829 Newark Ave., Elizabeth 3, N. J.
Phone: ELizabeth 3-4000

President A. Blumenkrantz

Vice-President & General Manager

Richard E. Laux
Vice-President & Sales Manager

Don J. Phelps

Purchasing C. B. L. Townley

Sales Manager G. P. Marron

Chief Engineer H. M. Detrick

PRODUCTS: Variable condensers, record
changers, tuning mechanisms.

General Magnetic Corp.

2126 E. Fort St., Detroit, Mich.
Phone: FItzroy 5760

President Charles M. Hofman

Sales Manager O. H. Hofman

PRODUCTS: Magnets.

General Radio Co.

30 State St., Cambridge, Mass.
Phone TRObridge 4400

President Melville Eastham

Vice-President E. H. Locke

Treasurer. H. B. Richmond

Purchasing W. H. Sherwood

BRANCH OFFICES: 90 West St., N. Y. C;
920 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.; 1000
N. Seward St., Los Angeles, Cal.; PROD-
UCTS: Broadcast Station Frequency and
Modulation Monitors, Volume Controls,
Test Equipment, Sound Measuring and Ana-
lyzing Equipment.

Gits Molding Corp.

4600 W. Huron St., Chicago, 111.
Phone: MANsfield 4146

President Joseph A. Gits

Executive Vice-President Jules P. Gits

Vice-President & Sales Manager. C. N. Cahill

Purchasing J. A. Gits, Jr.

PRODUCTS: Knobs, push buttons, es-
cutcheons, concentric cable, drum dials, poin-
ters, remote control cases, housings insula-
tors and needle cups, coaxial cable, insulators.

Edwin I. Guthman & Co.

15 S. Throop St., Chicago, 111.
Phone: CHEsapeake 1600

President Edwin I. Guthman

Sales Manager B. J. Funk

PRODUCTS: R.F. and I.F. coils, trimmer
condensers, textile-covered wire, zinc coil
shields, coil winding machinery, tools and
dies, electroplating.

The Halficrafters Co.

2611 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: CALumet 1600

Partner W. J. Halligan, Sr.

Partner R. W. Durst, Jr.

PRODUCTS: FM receiving sets, transmit-
ters.

Hamilton Radio Corp.

510 Sixth Ave., New York, N. Y.
Phone: GRamercy 7-6211

President A. A. Juviler

Vice-President P. L. Schoenen

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, record players.

The Hammarlund Mfg. Co., Inc.

460 West 34ih St., New York, N. Y.
Phone LOngacre 5-1300

President Lloyd A. Hammarlund

V-P & Treasurer Joseph Lush

V-P & Asst. Treasurer H. B. Macartney

Secretary-Comptroller E. A. Wittmer

PRODUCTS: Variable air capacitors, radio
receiving sets and transmitters.

Hartenstine Zone Co., Inc.

225 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Phone BA 7-8390

Contact Chas. J. Hartenstine

BRANCH OFFICE: 571 Springdale Ave.,
East Orange, N. J. PRODUCTS: Antennae
Installation including all field work for
foundations, erection, painting, lighting, and

982

s

EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS

servicing radio towers. Installing ground
systems and coaxial cable.

Harvey-Wells Communications, Inc.

North Street, Southbridge, Mass.
Phone SOuthbridge 1940

President & Treasurer John M. Wells

Vice-President & Chief Eng C. A. Harvey

Vice-President & General Manager

Richard A. Mahler
PRODUCTS: Radio transmitting and re-
ceiving equipment; rectifier and power sup-
ply equipment.

Hawley Products Co.

333 North 6th St., St. Charles, 111.
Phone: COLumbus 0248

President J. B. Hawley

Vice-President & Sales Manager

A. P. Akerlund
PRODUCTS: Speaker diaphragms and spi-
ders, moulded fiber specialties in contour.

Hoffman Radio Corp.

3430 So. Hill St., Los Angeles 7, Calif.
Phone: PRospect 3446

President H. L. Hoffman

Vice-President Enrg W. S. Harmon

General Manager R. J. McNeely

Purchasing Agent P. L. Fleming

Expediter S. G. Laugher

Plant Superintendent S. J. Thomas

Secretary R. A. Yarcho

Director W. D. Douglas

Director G. G. Davidge

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, FM receiving sets, rec-
ord-players, variable condensers. (Firm
engaged in war manufacturing for the dura-
tion.)

Hollister Crystal Co.

1617 Pearl St., Boulder, Colo.
Phone BOulder 1720

Contact Herb Hollister

Production Manager Ted Heithecker

PRODUCTS: Quartz Crystals.

Howard Radio Co.

1735 Belmont Ave., Chicago, III.
Phone: BITtersweel 4433

President Joseph F. Riley

Sales Manager J. M. Muniz

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, FM receiving sets.

Hytron Corp.

76 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass.

President L. H. Coffin

PRODUCTS: Receiving tubes, transmit-
ting tubes, resistance lubes, special purpose
tubes.

The Indiana Steel Products Co.

6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: FRAnklin 1114

President A. D. Plamondun, Jr.

PRODUCT: Magnets.

International Detrola Corporation

1501 Beard Avenue, Detroit 9, Michigan
Phone: Vinewood 1-8100

President C. Russell Feldmann

Factory Works Manager Hollis Paul

Vice-Pres. & Chief Engineer. R. M. Daugherty

Treasurer & Secretary R. J. Nixon

Service Manager K. L. Granger

Purchasing Agent R. H. Wann

PRODUCTS: Electric Sets: Compact,
Table, Portable, Consoles; Battery Sets:
Automobile, Portable, Portable AC • DC,
Table, Consoles; Combinations: Radio.
Phonograph, Radio - Phonograph - Recorder;
Frequency-Modulation Sets: Console, also
Aviation Sets and Record.Players.

Insuline Corp. of America

3602-10 35th Ave., Long Island City, N. Y.
Phone AStoria 8-3738

President S. J. Specter

Sales Manager Edward J. Cohen

Vice President A. G. Heller

Production Manager I. W. Romm

PRODUCTS: Radio Receiving-Transmit-
ting Parts and Accessories, Stamping Metal
Goods, Radio Chassis, Metal Cabinets, Plugs,
Jacks, Sockets, Screw Machine Parts, Test
Tools, Test Leads.

Irvington Varnish & Insulator Co.

6 Argyle Terrace, Irvington, N. J.
Phone: ESsex 3-4200

President Arthur E. Jones

Vice-President F. A. Shoemaker

Sales Manager J, J. Connors

PRODUCTS: Insulating material, tubing.

Isolantite Inc.

343 Corllandt St., Belleville, N. J.
Phone Belleville 2-1316
Vice President & General Manager,

K. D. Hamilton

Production Manager H. M. Dickman

Sales Manager (Steatite Div.) . .F. A. Domber
Sales Manager (Radio Specialties Div.)

H. L. Quick
SALES OFFICE: 233 Broadway, New York,
N. Y. Phone Rector 2-9274. Contact, E. A.
Domber. PRODUCTS: High Frequency Ra-
dio Insulators, Coaxial Transmission Line
and Accessory Equipment, Special Antenna
Equipment.

983

Jefferson Electric Co.

25th Ave. & Madison St., Bellwood, 111.
Phone: MANsfield 7161

President J. C. Daley

Vice-President Alfred E. Tregenza

Vice-President & General Manager

J, M. Bennan
PRODUCTS: Power transformers, chokes
and audio input and output transformers,
television deflecting yokes, horizontal and
vertical scanning transformers, centering and
focusing coils.

Jensen Radio Manufacturing Co.

6601 S. Laramie Ave., Chicago 38, 111.
Phone: PORtsmouth 7600

President W. E. Maxon

Vice-President & Sales Manager. .T. A. White
Vice-President & Chief Eng.. .H. S. Knawles
PRODUCTS: Loudspeakers, public address
equipment.

J. F. D. Manufacturing Co.

4111 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phone: Windsor 8-3100

Owner Julius Finkel

Sales Manager Walter Bergman

PRODUCTS : Antennas, replacement ballast
tubes, dial belts, battery plugs, battery adap-
ters.

Johns-Manville Corp.

22 East 40th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone LExington 2-7600
PRODUCTS: Sound-control; Materials and
Acoustical-Engineering Service.

E. F. Johnson Co.

Waseca, Minn.
Phone 990

General Manager E. F. Johnson

Controller F. C. Mann

Sales Manager C. W. Stevenson

Chief Engineer L. W. Olander

Purchasing Agent M. L. Johnson

BRANCH OFFICE: 259 W. 14th St.,
N. Y. C. PRODUCTS: Phasing Equipment,
Antenna Tuning Units, Inductors, Variable
Condensers, Tube Sockets, Insulators, Plugs
and Jacks, Copperweld Wire, Coupling
Equipment, Insulators, Concentric Line, Spe-
cial Antennas, & Special Order Equipment.

Kellogg Switchboard & Supply Co.

6650 S. Cicero Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone PORtsmouth 6900

President Maurice K. McGrath

Sales Manager Albert Parlett, Jr.

PRODUCTS: Oil and wax condensers, com-
munications equipment.

Ken-Rad Tube & Lamp Corp.

Owensboro, Ky.

President Roy Burlew

Sales Manager R. W. Metzner

PRODUCTS: Receiving, transmitting, ca-
thode ray and special pucpose tubes.

Kenyon Transformer Co., inc.

840 Barry St., New York 59, N. Y.
Phone DAyton 9-0100

President Franklin P. Kenyon

Vice-President & Chief Engineer

Richard B.. Shimer

BRANCH OFFICES: 21 E. Van Buren St.,

Chicago, 111.; 6406 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood,

Calif., F. Craig Palen, Mgr.; 262 Grayson

PL, Teaneck, N. J.

PRODUCTS: Transformers, Reactors, Fil-
ters.

Kester Solder Co.

4201 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: BELmont 1601

President F. C. Engelhart

General Sales Manager-Research Engineer

P. C. Ripley
PRODUCTS: Solders.

"King Brand" Music Papers

1595 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Phone CI 6-0488

Contact "Wes" Cowen

BRANCH OFFICE: 3928 Crenshaw Blvd.,
Los Angeles, Calif. PRODUCTS: Music-
Manuscript Paper, Score Paper, Ink, Fountain
Pens, Carrying Cases and Covers, Batons,
Dunlicating Papers, Music Tapes.

King Laboratories, Inc.

205 Oneida St., Syracuse 4, N. Y.
Phone: 2-5209

President Aden J. King

Vice-President F. M. Michaelian

General Manager W. R. MacLeod

PRODUCTS: Tube parts, alloys and chemi-
cals.

Kluge Radio Co.

1913 Montrose St., Los Angeles 26, Calif.

Phone Exposition 1742

Owner Myron E. Kluge

PRODUCTS: Radio and electronic equip-
ment. (Editor's Note: This Firm is closed
for the duration).

Lapp Insulator Co., Inc.

Le Roy, N. Y.
Phone Le Roy 385

President J. S. Lapp

Vice-President W. F. Young

Treasurer G. W. Lapp

Sales Manager Brent Mills

PRODUCTS: Tower footing and guy in-
sulators; standoff, entrance and antenna in-
sulators; radio frequency high voltage con-
densers.

Lehigh Structural Steel Co.

17 Battery Place, New York. N. Y.
Phone WHitehall 4-1424

Contact J. F. Neary

BRANCH OFFICES: In all principal cities.
PRODUCTS: Vertical Radiators, Antenna
Towers and Masts.

984

EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS

Lektra Laboratories, Inc.

30 E. 10th Street, New York 3, N. Y.
Phone: ALgonquin 4-0230

President Milton W. Blatner

Vice-President B. Eisenberg

Treasurer Julius Kriser

PRODUCTS: Dynamic microphones; Elec-
tronic equipment; comm. systems.

Lenz Electric Manufacturing Co.

1751 N. Western Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: ARMitage 4454

President J. Mayo Lenz

Vice-President P. C. Lenz

Chief Engineer & Sales Manager

R. G. Zender
PRODUCTS: Wires, cords and cables.

Lifetime Sound Equip. Co.

1101 Adams St., Toledo, 0.
Phone Main 5643

General Manager Wm. H. Manoff

Factory Manager M. H. Manoff

Production Engineer F. L. Church

PRODUCTS: Microphones: Carbon, Dy-
namic, Velocity; Trumpets, Reflex Trumpets,
P. M. Trumpet Units, Deflector Baffles.

John E. Lingo and Son, Inc.

28th St. and Buren Ave., Camden, N. J.
Phone Camden 0487

President J. E. Lingo

Chief Engineer Wesley Thompson

Production George Burrows

PRODUCTS: Vertical Radiators: Guyed
Tubular Steel and Portable Dural ; Turn-
stile and UHF Antennae, Tuliular Steel
Supporting Poles (for UHF Antennae).

Miles Reproducer Co., Inc.

812 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Phone GRamercy 5-9466

President Dr. S. R. Byrne

Contact J. M. Kuldik

PRODUCTS: Sound-On Film Recorders,
Sound-On Film Reproducers, Telephone Re-
cording Machines, Dictated Recording Ma-
chines, Dictating Transcribers, Throat Micro-
phones.

Mirror Record Corp.

58 W. 25th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone CH 3-2222

Contact P. K. Traulwein

PRODUCTS: All Recording Accessories.

The Magnavox Co.

2131 Bueter Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind.

President Richard A, O'Connor

Sales Manager Stanley S. Sondles

PRODUCTS: Speakers, capacitors.

Majestic Radio & Television
Corporation

2600 West 50th Street, Chicago 32, Illinois
Phone: Hemlock 6800

President E. A. Tracey

Vice-President J. G. Casagrande

Vice-President E. V. Otis

Vice-President in Charge of Engineering,

D. E. Foster
Vice-President in Charge of Production,

A. W. Freese

Director of Sales Parker H. Ericksen

Chief Engineer D. E. Foster

Purchasing Agent J. J. Neri

Export Manager C. V. del Mercado

PRODUCTS: Radio Receiving and Trans-
mitting Sets.

P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc.

3029 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Phone: MArket 5511

President P. R. Mallory

Vice-President & General Manager. .J. E. Cain

Vice-President, Sales Ray F. Sparrow

Sales Manager Howard W. Sams

Adv. Mgr W. T. Craigh

PRODUCTS: Condensers, switches, volume
controls, resistors, grid bias cells, jacks, con-
nector plugs, rectifiers, battery chargers, elec-
trical contacts.

John Meek Industries

Liberty St., Plymouth, Ind.

Contact John S. Meek

PRODUCTS: Sound equipment, electronic
devices.

Micamold Radio Corp.

1087 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phone: STagg 2-9820

President A. P. Hirsch

Sales Manager E. B. Tyler

General Manager F. A. Whilin

Purchasing J. Roth

PRODUCTS: Mica, paper, and electrolytic
condensers; resistors; ballast tubes; televi-
sion, coil and transmitting condensers.

James Millen Manufacturing
Co., Inc.

ISO Exchange Street

Maiden 48, Massachusetts

Phone: Mahlen 4108 and 4109

President James Millen

Vice-President Robert S. Millen

Sales Manager James Millen

Chief Engineer R. Wade Caywood

Credit Manager Frances Bearse

I*urchasing Agent Robert Harpell

Export Manager C. Lohman Janik

PRODUCTS: Radio Transmitters, Re-
ceivers and All Component Parts.

985

The Muter Co.

1255 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: CALumet 4000

President Leslie F. Muter

Vice-President J. R. Scanlan

Production Engineer C. M. Kramer

PRODUCTS: Resistors, switches, ceramic
condensers, ballasts, coils, spira shields, an-
tenna loops, I.F. and R.F. transformers.

National Carbon Co. Inc.

30 East 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y.
Phone: MUrray Hill 2-6800

President P. P. Huffard

Vice-President J. M. Spangler

General Sales Manager C. O. Kleinsmith

Chief Engineer .L. M. Temple

PRODUCTS: Batteries.

National Co., Inc.

61 Sherman St., Maiden, Mass.
Phone: MALden 6350

President William A. Ready

General Manager J. J. Freeley

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, FM receiving
sets, transmitters, transmitting condensers,
dials, coils, chokes, receiving condensers,
transmitting parts, R.F. and I.F. transformers,
sockets, couplings, receiving parts.

National Fabricated Products, Inc.

2650 Belden Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: ARmitage 3426

President R. L. Freeman

General Manager Wm. Charney

PRODUCTS: Radio tube sockets, terminal
assemblies, telephone and microphone jacks,
coaxial plugs and jacks, battery sockets and
receptacles.

National Union Radio Corp.

15 Washington St., Newark, N. J.
Phone: HUmboldt 2-5050

President S. W. Muldowny

Sales Manager H. A. Hutchins

PRODUCTS: Receiving tubes, cathode ray
tubes, transmitting tubes, photo-cells, con-
densers, dry batteries, volume controls.

Noblitt-Sparks Industries, Inc.

13th St. & Big Four Railroad, Columbus, Ind.

President O. G. Noblitt

Sales Manager G. W. Thompson

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations.

Northern Electric Co., Ltd.

1261 Shearer St., Montreal, P. Q., Canada

Phone Wilbank 3131

President P. F. Sisto

PRODUCTS: Transmitters, point-to-point
equipment, music reproducing equipment,
microphones, portable amplifiers, public ad-
dress systems, aircraft radio, vacuum tubes,
electric organs.

Oak Manufacturing Co.

1260 Clybourn Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: MOHawk 222

President E, F. Bessey

Sales Manager R. A. O'Reilly

PRODUCTS: Rotor relays, communication
equipment.

The Ohio Carbon Co.

12508 Berea Rd., Cleveland 11, Ohio
Phone: Boulevard 2700

President Allen K. Moulton

Sales Manager I. W. Brandel

Chief Engineer A. A. Stark

PRODUCTS: Carbon resistors, wire-wound
resistors, paper resistors, radar and electronic
applications.

Operadio Manufacturing Co.

St. Charles, 111.
Phone: MANsfield 6446

President J. M. Stone

Vice-President & Gen. Manager. .G. R. Haase
PRODUCTS: Communication equipment,
loud speakers, amplifiers, public address
systems.

Oxford-Tartak Radio Corp.

3911 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, HI.
Phone: ATLantic 6161
President & Sales Manager. . .Paul H. Tartak
PRODUCTS: Loud speakers, output and
line transformers.

Pacific Sound Equipment Co., Inc.

1534 Cahuenga Blvd., Los Angeles 28, Calif,
Phone Hempstead 5141

President Robert G. Metzner

Secretary-Treasurer William L. Maas

BRANCH OFFICES: 1121 Vermont Ave.,
NW, Washington, D. C. Phone NAtional
1682. William H. Holmes; 1900 Euclid Ave.,
Cleveland, Ohio. Clarence Moses.

PRODUCTS: Transcription and record
playback equipment, acoustic phonographs,
amplifiers, public address systems.

Packard-Bell Co.

1115 S. Hope St., Los Angeles, Calif.
Phone: PRospect 3404

President Herbert A. Bell

General Manager H. D. Thomas, Jr.

Sales Manager Joe Spain

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, record-players.

Parisian Novelty Co.

3510 S. Western Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: VIRginia 1212

President H. J. Joseph

Vice-President & General Mgr L. E. Kahn

PRODUCTS: Dials, insulators, crystals, etc.

Par-Metal Products Corp.

3262— 49th St., Long Island City, N. Y.

Phone AStoria 8-8905

Contact A. A. Parmet

986

EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS

PRODUCTS: Racks— relay and cabinet
type — Panels, Metal Equipment.

Phiico Corp.

Tioga & C Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
Phone: NEBraska 5100

Chairman of the Board Larry E. Gubb

President James T. Buckley

Vice-President in Charge of Operations,

John Ballantyne
Vice-President in Charge of Sales,

Thomas A. Kennally
Vice-President in Charge of Engineering,

David Grimes
Vice-President in Charge of Service,

R. F. Herr
PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, FM receiving sets, tubes,
accessories, batteries.

Philharmonic Radio Corp.

216 William St., New York 7, N. Y.
Phone: REctor 2-0863

President Avery Fisher

Vice-President Victor Brociner

Secretary-Treasurer S. Bogart

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, FM receiving sets, elec-
tronic equipment and military radio.

Pilot Radio Corp.

37-06 Thirty-sixth St., Long Island City, N. Y

Phone: STillwell 4-5455
President-General Manager. .Isidor Goldberg
PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, FM receiving sets, tele-
vision receiving sets.

Poinsettia, Inc.

112 Cedar Ave., Pitman, N. J.
Phone Pitman 511

President E. Poinsett

Vice President W. Warner

Secretary F. L. Pedrick

BRANCH OFHCES: 4447 W. Irving Park
Rd., Chicago, 111.;

PRODUCTS: Phonograph Record Menu,
facturing Equipment.

Premax Products Division
(Chisholm-Ryder Co.)

College & Highland Aves.. Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Phone: N.F. 9186

President S. M. Ryder

Manager G. O. Benson

PRODUCTS: Antenna equipment, nietal
stampings.

Premier Crystal Laboratories, Inc.

55 Park Row, New York, N. Y.
Phone: BEekman 3-2824
PRODUCTS: Apparatus laboratory, cali-
brating equipment, chambers test and cali-

bration, piezoelectric crystals, quartz crystals,
tourmaline crystals, crystal oscillator ovens,
reactance meters, audio-frequency equipment,
capacitance meters, communication-measuring
instruments, dial lights, radio frequency
meters, testing machines, thermostats.

Press Wireless, Inc.

435 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, 111.

Phone: SUperior 8688

President & Gen. Manager. . .Joseph Pierson

Treasurer F. J. Kerrigan

BRANCH OFFICES: 1475 Bway., New
York, N. Y. D. K. deNeuf, R. H. dePasquale.
Drawer "T" Hicksville, L. I, P. D. Zurian.

PRODUCTS: Transmitters, receiving sets,
diversity equipment, radiophoto and fac-
simile equipment, direction finders.

Presto Recording Corp.

242 W. 55th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone CI 5-7760

President George J. Saliba

Secretary Morris M. Gruber

General Sales Manager Ralph C. Powell

PRODUCTS: Sound Recording Equipment,
Discs and Needles, Transcription Turntables,
Recording Amplifiers and Accessory Record-
ing Equipment.

B. A. Proctor Co., Inc.

2 W. 45th Street, New York, N. Y.
Phone MU 6-7542

President & Treasurer Barton A. Proctor

Vice President & Secretary,

Ferd. C. W. Thiede
PRODUCTS: Crystal Pickups and Record-
ing Heads, Transcription Turntables and Re-
cording Machines.

Quality Hardware & Machine Co.

5894 N. Ravenswood Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: LONgbeach 8200

President II. A. Laystrom

Sales Manager A. A. Wisersky

PRODUCTS: Tools and dies.

Quom-Nichols Co.

33rd Place & Cottage Grove Ave.

Chicago 19, 111.

Phone: CALumet 7313

President James P. Quam

Vire-Prosidcnt H. A. Staniland

Purrliasing F. G. Gracyk

PRODUCTS: Speakers, microphones, an-
tennae, signal corps equipment.

Radio Condenser Co.

Davis & Copcwood Sts., Camden, N. J.

FVesident Stanley S. Cramer

Sales Manager William J. May

PRODUCTS: Variable air condensers.

987

Radio Electronics Laboratory, Inc.

120 Freeman St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

President Lionel R. Bausman

PRODUCTS: Cathode ray tubes.

Radio Engineering Labs., Inc.

35-54— 36th St., Long Island City, N. Y.
Phone RAvenswood 8-2340

President Charles M. Srebrofif

Treasurer Frank A. Gunlher

Secretary Marion Wade

BRANCH OFFICES: 5334 Hollywood
Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. Norman B. Neeley;
2040 Grand River Ave., Detroit, Mich., M.
N. Duffy; 310 Fifteenth St., Denver, Colo.,
Mulnix Sound System. PRODUCTS: Fre-
quency Modulation — Broadcast Transmitters,
Receiver and Loud Speaker Units, Portable
Transmitters and Receivers for Speech fre-
quencies, Hi-Fidelity Broadcast Relay Trans-
mitters, Portable Transmitters for broadcast
pickup service. Transmitters and Receivers
for fixed stations on speech frequencies and
Speech Equipment; Military and Municipal
Transmitters and Receivers.

Radio Speakers, Inc.

221 E. Cullerton St., Chicago 16, 111.
Phone: VICtory 1613

President-Sales Manager H. C. Forster

Vice-President ; E. W. Strait

Treasurer F. Johnson

Secretary B. Engel

PRODUCTS : Loudspeakers, recorders,
headsets and microphones for Govt.

A. E. Ravenscroft, Inc.

2320 S. Hill St., Los Angeles 7, Calif.
Phone Prospect 1317

Partner A. R. Magner

Partner A. M. Ravenscroft

General Manager J. G. Magner

PRODUCTS: Distributor of radio and elec-
tronic parts, tubes, etc.

Raytheon Production Corp.

55 Chapel St., Newton, Mass.
Phone: BIGelow 7500

President L. K. Marshall

Vice President David T. Schultz

Secretary Havens Grant

Chief Engineer Paul T. Weeks

Head of War Service Department and Plant

Manager F. E. Anderson

Purchasing Agent Valmore Grammont

PRODUCTS: Tubes.

RCA Victor Division

Camden, New Jersey

Phone Camden 8000

Chairman, Executive Committee,

Frank M. Folsom

President Robt. Shannon

Commercial V. P (Open at press-time)

F'inancial V. P. & Secy F. H. Corregan

V. P. in charge of Engineering Products, RCA

Photophone Div F. R. Deakins

V. P. & Adv. Director T. F. Joyce

Adv. Mgr D. J. Finn

Dir. of Adv Charles B. Brown

V. P. in charge of Manufacturing

J. M. Smith
V. P. & Chief Engineer. . .Dr. Charles JoUiffe
V. P. of International Division. . .J. D. Cook

BRANCH OFFICES: 530 Citizens & South-
ern Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.— 589 E. Illinois
St., Chicago, 111.— 411 Fifth Ave., New York,
N. Y.— M. F. Blakslee, Manager; 170 Ninth
St., San Francisco, Cal. PRODUCTS: Broad-
cast Station Transmitters, Microphones
and Associated Equipment, Electric and Ra-
dio Broadcast Transcriptions, Instantaneous
Disc Recording Equipment, Facsimile Equip-
ment, Television Transmitters, F. M. Trans-
mitters.

Readrite Meter Works

College Ave., Bluffton, Ohio

President. R. L. Triplett

Sales Manager N. A. Triplett

PRODUCTS: Testing equipment, electrical
measuring meters.

Rea Magnet Wire Co., Inc.

East Pontiac St., Ft. Wayne 4, Ind.
Phone: A.5202

President Victor F. Rea

Sales Engineer J. P. Grable

PRODUCTS: Round magnet wire.

Remler Co., Ltd.

2101 Bryant St., San Francisco, Calif.
Phone: VAlencia 3435

President E. G. Danielson

Sales Manager H. L. Parker

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, inter-communication and
sound equipment.

The Rola Co.

2530 Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
Phone: PRospect 4242

President B. A. Engholm

Sales Manager Lee Golder

PRODUCTS: Loudspeakers, electro-dynam-
ic and permanent magnet transformers.

EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS

The Ross Manufacturing Co.

2241 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: CALumet 1060

President K. B. Ross

Purchasing V. Mitchell

PRODUCTS: Coils.

The Chas. E. Schuler
Engineering Co.

109 Cambria St., Newark, O.
Phone Newark 4319

President Charles E. Schulci

Chief Engineer Charles Schwartz

Secretary-Treasurer Corwin D. Harris

Superintendent D. E. VanNess

PRODUCTS: Steel Vertical Radiators for
Antenna Systems, Guyed and Self-supporting.

Scientific Radio Service

4301 Sheridan Ave., University Park, Md.

Phone Hyattsville 0535

Contact H. D. Eisenhauer

PRODUCTS: Piezo Electric Crystals and
Holders, Calibration and Testing of Fre-
quency Monitors.

Scophony Corp. of America

527 Fifth Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
Phone: MUrray Hill 2-5960

President Arthur Levy

Vice-President Joseph E. Swan

Treasurer ....Franklin Feld

Director of Research. . .Dr. A. H. Rosenthal

BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Gloucester Sq.
W., London, Eng. Sir M. B. Carter, Chair,
man. Wells, Somerset, England, W. G.
Elcock, Managing Director.

PRODUCTS: Television projectors, elec-
tronic devices, Govt. work.

Scully Machine Co.

62 Walter St., Bridgeport, Conn.
Phone 4-5300

Owner L. J. Scully

Manager J. J. Scully

PRODUCTS: Precision Disc Recording
Machines.

Seattle Radio Supply Co., Inc.

2117— 2nd Ave, Seattle 1, Wash.
Phone: Seneca 2345

President G. A. Reeves

Vice-President E. O. Mickelson

PRODUCTS: Radio Parts and Tubes,
Transmitting and Electronic and Test Equip-
ment.

Shure Bros.

225 W. Huron St., Chicago, 111.
Phone Del 8381

General Manager S. N. Shure

Sales Manager J. A. Berman

Chief Engineer B. B. Bauer

BRANCH OFFICES: 136 Liberty St.,
N. Y. C; 908 W. Venice Blvd., Los Angeles;
415 Peachtree St., N. E., Atlanta, Ga.; 2411
First Ave., Seattle, Wash. PRODUCTS:
Microphones, Phonograph Pickups, Mag-
netic Cutters, Microphone Stands, Vibration
Pickups and Acoustic Devices.

The F. W. Sickles Co.

Box 920, Springfield, Mass.
Phone: Springfield 3-6621

President R. F. Sickles

Sales Manager Monte Cohen

PRODUCTS: Radio and Electronic Spe-
cialties.

Solar Manufacturing Corp.

285 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

President Otto Paschkes

Sales Manager W. C. Harter

Vice-President Paul Hetenyi

Chief Engineer J. Irving Cornell

Purchasing Agent George M. Sexton

PRODUCTS: Dry and Wet Electrolytics,
Paper Bypass Condensers, Trimmer, Molded
Mica Condensers, Elim-0-Stats, Capacitor
Analyzers.

Sonora Radio & Television Corp.

325 N. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, III.
Phone: CHEsapeake 2323

President Joseph (ierl

Vice-President B. Freund

Sales Manag«'r Edward Harris

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, phonograph records.

The Sparks-Withington Co.

2100 K. (;unson St., Jackson, Mich.

F^resident William Sparks

Vicc-Presi<leiit & Gen. Mgr.. Harry G. Sparks

Radio Plant Manager Charles J. Kayko

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph cond)inations, television sets, trans-
formers.

989

Speak-0-Phone Recording
& Equipmeni- Co.

23 West 60th St., New York, N. Y.
Phone CO 5-1350

General Sales Manager C. A. Austin

Secretary R. L. Lee

PRODUCTS: Recording and reproducing
equipment.

Speer Resistor Corp.

Theresia St., St. Marys, Pa.

President Dudley H. Miller

General Manager G. G. Herrick

PRODUCTS: Resistors, suppressors.

Sperry Gyroscope Co. Inc.

Manhattan Bridge Plaza, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phone: CUmberland 6-5600

President R. E. Gillmor

Vice-President, Sales R. B. Lea

Vice-President P. R. Bassetl

Aircraft Radio Dept H. C. Bostwick

PRODUCTS: Tubes, radio direction find-
ers, electronic measurement equipment.

Sprogue Specialties Co.

189 Beaver St., North Adams, Mass.

President-General Manager R. C. Sprague

PRODUCTS: Condensers, resistors, filters.

Stackpole Carbon Co.

Tannery St., St. Marys, Pa.
Phone: 311

President Lyle G. Hall

Vice-President (Electronics) .J. H. Stackpole

Sales Manager H. A. Williams

PRODUCTS: Variable and fixed resistors,
switches, iron cores, anodes for power tubes,
condensers, battery electrodes.

Standard Transformer Corp.

1500 N. Halsted St., Chicago, 111.
Phone MOhawk 5300
President-General Manager. .Jerome J. Kahn
PRODUCTS: Transformers, reactors, audio
components, transmitters, electrical special-
lies.

Stewart-Warner Corp.

1826 Diversey Pkwy., Chicago, 111.
Phone: Lakeview 600
Vice-President & General Sales Manager,

F. A. Hiter
Manager, Radio Dept L. L. Kelsey

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, FM receiving sets, tele-
vision receiving sets, record-players.

Stromberg-Carlson Co.

100 Carlson Rd., Rochester, N. Y.
Phone Culver 260

President W. M. Angle

Vice-Pres. & Gen. Manager.. Ray H. Manson

Treasurer W. W. Hetzel

Chief Engineer F. C. Young

Bales Manager L. L. Spencer

BRANCH OFFICES: 564 West Adams St.,
Chicago, 111., H. T. McCraig; 2017 Grand
Ave., Kansas City, Mo., A. J. Roberts; 1355
Market St., San Francisco, Calif., T. C.
Thompson. PRODUCTS: Electric, Combina-
tion, Television and FM Sets; Paging Sys-
tems, Antenna Kits.

Superior Tube Co.

P. O. Box 191, Norristown, Pa.

President C. A. Warden

Sales Manager H. B. Brown, Jr.

PRODUCTS: Nickel products, cathode ray
tube anodes, nickel power tube parts, etc.

Supreme Instruments Corp.

414 Howard St., Greenwood, Miss.

President D. N. Dulweber

PRODUCTS: Testing instruments.

Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.

500 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.

President W. E. Poor

Vice-President, Sales D. G. Mitchell

Director of Engineering R. M. Wise

General Sales Manager, Radio Tube Sales

C. W. Shaw

Advertising Manager Paul S. Ellison

PRODUCTS: Receiving tubes, cathode ray
tubes, transmitting tubes, electronic devices.

Synthane Corp.

Oaks, Pa.

President Robert R. Titus

PRODUCTS: Bakelite.

Technical Radio Co.

275 Ninth St., San Francisco, Calif.
Phone: UNderhill 7213

Chief Engineer Clayton F. Bane

Production Manager George Weiss

General Manager E. E. Olson

PRODUCTS: Transmitters, receiving sets,
direction finders and radio communication
equipment.

990

EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURERS

Telicon Corp.

305 E. 63rd St., New York, N. Y.
Phone: REgent 4-2828

President S. Sagall

Vice-President B. F. Wyckoff

PRODUCTS: Piezo-electric crystals, super-
sonic instruments, television transmitters and
receivers.

Thordarson Elec. Mfg. Co.

500 W. Huron St., Chicago, 111.
Phone: WH 6444

Vice-President R. E. Onstad

Treasurer G. Winney

Purchasing Agent C. Schmitz

Chief Engineer W. Howe

PRODUCTS: Transformers, wave filters,
amplifiers, electronic equipment, transmitters.

Tower Sales & Erecting Co.

6100 N. E. Columbia Blvd., Portland, Ore.
Phone: Trinity 7303

President C. H. Fisher

PRODUCTS: Fabrication, erection, mainte-
nance of radio towers, ground systems, radio
tower lighting, radio station construction.

Trav-Ler Karenola Radio &
Television Corp.

1028 W. Van Buren St., Chicago 7, 111.

Phone : HAYmarkel 3487

President-General Manager. .. .Joe Friedman

Chief Engineer R. J. O'Brien

Purchasing M. Kling

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, interphone
inter-communicating equipment for U. S.
Signal Corps.

The Triplets Electrical
Instrument Co.

Bluffton, Ohio

Contact R. L. Tripletl

BRANCH Offices: All principal U. S.
cities. PRODUCTS: Electrical Measuring
Instruments, Industrial, Laboratory and Ra-
dio Test Equipment.

Tung-Sol Lamp Works, Inc.

95 Eighth Ave., Newark, N. J.
Phone: HUmboldt 2-4200

President Louis Riebcn

Sales Manager R. E. Carlson

PRODUCTS: Receiving and transmitting
tubes.

The Turner Co.

909 17th St., N. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Phone Cedar Rapids 3-2607

President David Turner

Vice-President John B. Turner II

Secretary.Treasurer W. J. Nezerka

Chief Engineer R. H. Mayer

PRODUCTS: Microphones and Micro-
phone Accessories, Quartz Crystal Assemblies.

United Electronics Company

42 Spring Street, Newark 2, New Jersey
Phone: Humboldt 2-0577

President R. H. Amberg

Vice.Pres. & Sales Mgr C. A. Rice

Chief Engineer B. F. Steiger

Credit Manager J. B. Nagle, Jr.

Purchasing Agent R. F. Schorn

PRODUCTS: Radio Transmitting Tubes.

United Transformer Co.

150 Varick St., New York 13, N. Y.
Phone WAlker 5-4850

Contact I. A. Mitchell

Chief Engineer L. G. Burnell

PRODUCTS: Transformers, Reactors, Au-
tomatic Regulators, Voltage Control Units,
Filters; Universal Broadcast Equalizers, Re-
cording and Line Equalizers, Govt. Work.

Universal Microphone Co., Ltd.

424 Warren Lane, Inglewood, Calif.
Phone: (Inglewood) ORchard 7-4216
Phone: (Los Angeles) ORegon 8-2148
President & General Manager

James L. Fouch
Vice-President & Sales Manager

Cecil L. Sly

Secretary Durwood D. Allen

BRANCH OFFICES: (Canada) 560 King
St. W., Toronto, 2; (Export) 301 Clay St.,
San Francisco, 11; New York, 259 W. 14th
St.; Boston, 94 Portland St.; Chicago, 540
N. Michigan Ave.; Seattle, 2321— 2nd Ave.

PRODU(]TS: Microphones, stands and ac-
cessories: plugs, jacks, cords and switches.

Utah Radio Products Co.

820 Orleans St., Chicago, 111.
Phone: SUPcrior 8388

President Fred R. Tuerk

Sales Manager O. F. Jester

PRODUCTS: Loudspeakers, transformers,
chokes, vibrators, resistors, jacks, volume
and tone controls, switches, plugs.

991

Warwick Manufacturing Corp.

4640 W. Harrison St., Chicago, 111.
Phone: ESTebrook 2727

President J. S. Holmes

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations.

Watterson Radio Mfg. Co.

2700 Swiss Ave., Dallas 1, Texas
Phone: Texas T.1865

Owner-Sales Manager J. W. Davis

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, amplifiers, speaker
baffles, replacement cabinets.

Wells-Gardner & Co.

2701 N. Kildare Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: ALBany 8220

President A. S. Wells

Sales Manager H. A. Johanson

PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations.

William H. Welsh Co.

2241 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: CALumet 5454

Contact William H. Welsh

General Manager C. L. Matthews, Jr.

Chief Engineer F. D. Yocum

PRODUCTS: Speaker diaphragms, suspen-
sions, domes, plastic molders.

Western Electric Co., Inc.

(Radio Division)

120 Broadway, New York, N. Y.

Phone COrtland 7-7700

Vice-President F. R. Lack

Assistant Manager C. R. Smith

Manager Commercial Sales.... H. N. Willets
Radio Broadcasting and Sound Systems....

L. F. Bockoven
Aviation and Marine Radio. .F. C. McMullen
PRODUCTS: Hearing Aids and Hearing
Measuring Equipment; Aviation, Marine,
Police Radio Transmitters and Receivers;
Radio Broadcasting Speech Input Equipment;
Sound Distribution Systems; Vacuum Tubes;
Acoustic Measuring Equipment; Micro-
phones, Loudspeakers, and allied items;
Telephone Apparatus and Cable; Carrier
Telephone Equipment and Train Dispatching
Apparatus.

Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.

Radio Division

2519 Wilkens Ave., Baltimore 3, Md.

Phone EDmondson 2300

Tube 6 Lamp Division

MacArthur Ave., Bloomfield, N. J.

Phone: BLoomfield 2-2200

President George H. Bucher

Vice-President Walter Evans

Manager, Radio Division C. J. Burnside

Sales Manager C. W. Miller

Mgr. Engineer R. N. Harmon

Manager, Special Products. . .H. J. Hoffman

Purchasing C. W. Lutz

Mgr., Lamp Div R. C. Stuart

Mgr., Electronics D. D. Knowles

Purchasing (Lamp Div.) A. Clohosey

BRANCH OFFICES: In all principal
cities. PRODUCTS: Commercial Broadcast
Transmitters, all types of Special Radio
Transmitting and Receiving Equipment for
Military and Industrial Purposes, and Radio
Tubes.

Weston Electrical Instrument Corp.

614 Frelinghuysen Ave., Newark, N. J.
Phone Bigelow 3-4700

Contact V. E. Jenkins

BRANCH OFFICES: All principal U. S.
cities and Canada. PRODUCTS: Tubecheck-
ers. Vacuum Tube Voltmeters, Power Level
Indicators, Volume Indicators, Switchboard
Voltmeters and Ammeters, Portable Volt-
meters, Ammeters and Ohmmeters, Portable
Capacity Testers, Portable Combination Volt-
Ohm-Milliammeters, Radio and electronic
industrial test equipment.

Wilcox-Gay Corp.

604 W. Seminary St., Charlotte, Mich.

President-Treasurer Chester M. Wilcox

Vice-President & Secretary Paul S. Gay

Vice-President & Sales Manager,

Warren L. Hasemeier
PRODUCTS: Radio-phonograph combina-
tions, FM receiving sets, record-players, re-
cording discs.

Wincharger Corp.

E. Seventh and Division Sts., Sioux City, Iowa
Phone Sioux City 8-6513

Contact R. F. Weinig

PRODUCTS: Vertical Radiators, Anleina
Towers and Accessories, Dynamotors, In-
verters, Specialized Rotary Electrical Equip-
ment.

Zenith Radio Corp.

6001 Dickens Ave., Chicago, 111.
Phone: BERkshire 7500
President-General Mgr. . .E. F. McDonald, Jr.
Executive Vice-President & Treasurer,

Hugh Robertson
Vice-President & Director of Sales,

J. J. Nance
PRODUCTS: Receiving sets, radio-phono-
graph combinations, FM receiving sets, tele-
vision receiving sets, record-players.

992

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ *****

niERiifliionflL

International Broadcast Stations
In The United States

CBS-NBC Latin-American Networks

Cuba

Mexico

South America

Central America

************

993

INTERNATIONAL BROADCAST STATIONS
IN THE UNITED STATES

^ r *. Call

Licensee and Location Letters

The Associated Broadcasters, Inc.
San Francisco, Calif KWID

The Associated Broadcasters, Inc.
San Francisco, Calif KWIX

Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.

Brentwood, L. I WCBX

Frequency (Kc)

Power

Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.
Brentwood, L. I

WCRC

Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.
Brentwood. L. I

WCDA

Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.
Brentwood, L. I ; . . WCBN

Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.
Wayne, N. J WOOC

Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.
Wayne, N. J WOOW

The Crosley Corp.
Mason, Ohio WLWO

The Crosley Corp,
Mason, Ohio WLWK

The Crosley Corp.
Mason, Ohio WLWL

The Crosley Corp.
Mason, Ohio WLWS

The Crosley Corp.
Mason, Ohio WlrWR

General Electric Company

South Schenectady, N. Y WGEA

General Electric Company
South Schenectady, N. Y WGEO

994

6060, 7230, 9570, 11870, 100 kw
15290, 17760, 21610

6060, 7230, 9570, 11870, 50 kw
15290, 17760, 21610

B060, 6120, 6170, 9650, 11830, 50 kw
15270, 17830, 21520, 21570,
S.A. 15267 in lieu of 15270,
S.A. 9490, S.A. 9590,
SSA 11145 and 9750

6080, 6120, 6170, 9650, 11830, 50 kw
15270, 17830, 21520, 21570,
S.A. 15267 in lieu of 15,270,
S.A. 9490, S.A. 9590,
SSA 11145 and 9750

6060, 6120, 6170, 9650, 11830, 50 kw
15270, 17830, 21520, 21570,
S.A. 15267 in lieu of 15,270,
S.A. 9490. S.A. 9590,
SSA 11145 and 9750

6120, 6170, 9650, 11830, 15270,
17830, 21520, 21570

50 kw
CP only

6120, 6170, 9650, 11830,
15270, 17830, 21520, 21570

50 kw

CP only

6120, 6170, 9650, 11830,
15270, 17830, 21520, 21570

50 kw
CP only

6080, 9590, 11710,
15250, 17800, 21650

75 kw

6080, 9590, 11710,
15250, 17800, 21650

50 kw
CP only

6080, 9590, 11710,
15250, 17800, 21650

200 kw
CP only

6080,9590,11710,
15250, 17800, 21650

200 kw

CP only

6080, 9590, 11710,
15250, 17800, 21650

200 kw
CP only

6190, 7000, 9530, 9550, 50 kw
11847.5,15330.21500,
21,590, SSA 17,880

6190, 7000, 9530, 9650, 100 kw
11847.5, 15330, SSA 9550
and 17880

• • • INTERNATIONAL BROADCAST STATIONS IN THE U.S. • • •

General Electric Company

near Belmont, Calif KGEI 6190, 7250, 9530, 9550, 50 kw

11730, 15210, 15330,
SSA 11790, 15130 and 17880

General Electric Company

Schenectady, N. Y WGEX 25 kw

CP only
National Broadcasting Co., Inc.

Bound Brook, N. J WRCA 6100, 9670, 11890, 15150, 50 kw

15190, 17780, 21630,
SSA 11870 Kc and
SA 11893 (50 to 100 kw on 9670)

National Broadcasting Co., Inc.
Bound Brook, N. J WNBI Same as WRCA Same as WRCA

National Broadcasting Co., Inc.
Bound Brook, N. J WNRA 6100, 9670, 11890, 50 kw

National Broadcasting Co., Inc. 15150, 15090, 21630 • CP only

Bound Brook, N. J WNRE Same as above 50 kw

National Broadcasting Co., Inc. CPonly

Bound Brook, N. J WNRI Same as above 50 kw

National Broadcasting Co., Inc. CPonly

Bound Brook, N. J WNRX Same as above 50 kw

Westinghouse Radio Stations, Inc. CPonly

Hull, Mass WBOS 6140,9570,11870,15210, 50 kw

17780, 21540
World Wide Broadcasting Corp.

Scituate, Mass WRUL 6040, 11730, 11790, 15130, 50 kw

15350, 17750, 21460

World Wide Broadcasting Corp.

Scituate, Mass WRUS 6040, 9700, 11730, 15350, 50 kw

17750,2146, SSA 6140
7575, 8590, 9750,
11145, 11790,15130

World Wide Broadcasting Corp.

Scituate, Mass WRUW 11730, 15130, 25600, 20 kw

11790, 15350, 17750, 9700 CP. 50 kw

World Wide Broadcasting Corp.

Scituate, Mass WRUA 6040, 9700. 11730, 50 kw

15350, 17750, 21460

World Wide Broadcasting Corp.
Scituate, Mass WRUX SSA 7575. 7805 7kw

Pending Applications

General Electric Co.
Belmont. Calif To bo determined 100 kw

Due to the shortai^c of paper ive are ofnittifi}^ the FCC rey^iilalious regarding
International Broadcast Stations. This lis/ icill he found on l)a\^es 993-994
of the 1943 Radio Annual.

* *

995

LA C ADEN A BE LAS AMERICAS
(The Nettvork of the Afnericas)

of
THE COLlimiBIA BROADCASTmG SYSTEM

PERSONNEL

Director of Shortwave Broadcasting and Latin American Relations Edmund A. Chester

Assistant Director of Latin American Relations and Latin American News Editor Roberto I. Unanue

Assistant in Charge of Public Relations for Latin America Carlos Garcia-Palacios

Publicity Assistant Marge Kennedy

Publicity Assistant B. F. Aldana

Director of Programs William H. Fineshriber

Assistant Director of Programs, Supervisor of Special Events Programs, Traffic Manager. John W. Hundley

Director of Music Terig Tucci

Production Chief Russ Johns

Script Department Manager Benjamin F. Feiner, Jr.

Shortwave News Director Lawrence S. Haas

Network Service Manager Frank Kizis

Engineer in Charge of International Broadcasting Guy Hutcheson

ARGENTIIVA

Call Frequency

Letters Station Name City Kilocycles

LR3 Radio Belgrano Buenos Aires 950

LRY Radio Belgrano Buenos Aires 11840

LRYl

— Radio Belgrano Network —

LU7 Radio General San Martin Bahia Blanca

LV3 Radio Cordoba Cordoba

LT7 Radio Provincia Corrientes

LTl Radio . del Litoral Rosario

LVl Radio Graffigna San Juan

LV4 Radio San Rafael de Mendoza San Rafael

LVll Radio del Norte Santiago del Estero ,

LV12 Radio Aconquija Tucuman

LV14 Radio La Rioja La Rioja

LVIO Radio Cuyo Mendoza

LV13 Radio San Luis San Luis

ZP9 Radio Encarnacion Encarnacion, Para-

1240
620

1340
780
560
690

1170
580

1460

1210

guay ■

ZPl Radio Encarnacion Encarnacion. Para-
guay

CXA8 Radio Real de San Carlos Colonia, Uruguay . . . 9620

CXA14 Radio Real de San Carlos Colonia, Uruguay . . .11820

CP4
CP5

BOLIVIA

Radio Illimani La Paz

Radio Illimani La Paz

996

1040
6200

Power
Watts
50000
50000

1500
25000

5000
12000
10000

5000
500

5000
500

2500

20000
1000

10000
1000

CHILE

Coll Frequency Power

LeUers Station Name City Kilocycles Watts

CB57 Radio Sociedad Nacional de Agricultura. Santiago de Chile... 570 6000

CB1180 Radio Sociedad Nacional de Agricultura. Santiago de Chile. . .11800 1000

CB90 Radio Sociedad Nacional de Agricultura. Valpariso 900 1000

COLOMBIA

HJAG Emisora Atlantico

Barranquilla 1050,

4905 1000

HJAH Emisora Atlantico Barranquilla 1080 1000

HJCS Radio Continental Bogota 920 50000

HJEB La Voz del Valle Call 1150 500

HJED La Voz del Valle Call 4825 1000

HJFB Radio Manizales Manizales 6105 1000

HJFD Radio Manizales Manizales 1390 500

HJDT Radio Nutibara Medellin 1150 500

HJFF Ondas del Otun Pereira 1350 1000

COSTA RICA

TIPG
TIPG

.La Voz de la Victor San

•La Voz de la Victor San

Jose
Jose

625
9615

5000
2000

CUBA

CMJN RHC Cadena Azul Camaguey 740 1000

CMCY RHC Cadena Azul Havana 590 15000

COCY RHC Cadena Azul Havana 11470 1000

CMKV RHC Cadena Azul Holguin 600 1000

CMHI RHC Cadena Azul Santa Clara 570 15000

COHI RHC Cadena Azul Santa Clara 6450 5000

CMKN RHC Cadena Azul Santiago de Cuba ... 930 1000

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC

HIIZ Broadcasting

HIZ Broadcasting

Nacional Ciudad

Nacional Ciudad

Trujillo
Trujillo

6315

1350

100
200

ECUADOR

HC2AJ Compania del

HC2AK. . . . Compania del

HCQR Radio Quito

HCQRX. . . Radio Quito

Ecuador Guayaquil 1050 1000

Ecuador Guayaquil 9310 1000

Quito 1340 250

Quito 5970 300

EL SALVADOR

YSP La Voz de Cuscatlan San Salvador

YSP La Voz de Cuscatlan San Salvador

YSPA La Voz de Cuscatlan San Salvador

YSPB La Voz de Cuscatlan San Salvador

GUATEMALA

TGW La Voz de Guatemala Guatemala City

TGWA La Voz de Guatemala Guatemala City

TGWB
TGWC.

La Voz de Guatemala Guatemala City

La Voz de Guatemala Guatemala City

997

610

10000

9685

10000

15170

6460

1000

1520

1000

HAITI

Call

Letters Station Name City

HHW Sation de Radiodifusion Port-au-Prince

HH3W Sation de Radiodifusion .Port-au-Prince

Frequency

Power

Kilocycles

Watts

1230

75

9595

150

HONDURAS

HRN La Voz de Honduras Tegucigalpa 1450 500

MEXICO

XEQ Radio Pan Americana, S. A Mexico City 730 50000

XEQQ Radio Pan Americana, S. A Mexico City 9680 1000

XEA Campeche, Cam 1370 250

XEBU Chihuahua, Chih.. . . 1260 500

XEBL Max Gomez Blanco Culiacan, Sin 1260 500

XEHL Guadalajara, Jal. . . . 1370 50

XEHQ Hermosillo, Son 590 300

XEDS Mazatlan, Sin 1320 500

XEFC Julio Molina Fonto Merida, Yuc 1340 250

XEMR Enrique Serna Martinez Monterrey, N. L 1370 500

XELQ Francisco Laris Iturbide Morelia, Mich 1270 100

XEAX Alvaro Rodriguez A Oaxaca, Oax 1270 500

XEHR Manuel R. Canalo Puebla, Pue 1090 250

XEBM San Luis Potosi 1260 150

XETU Juan Perez Cardonas Tampico, Tams 1460 1000

XEDN Alejandro O. Stevenson, Jr Torreon, Coah 1260 250

XEHV Juan A. Palavicini Veracruz, Ver 1310 1000

]\ICARAGUA

YNOW La Voz de la America Central Managua 6850 800

PA]\AMA

HOC Radio Teatro Estrella de Panama Panama City 1440 50

HP5A Radio Teatro Estrella de Panama Panama City 11700 1000

PARAGUAY

ZP3 JRadio Teleco Asuncion 700 8000

ZPA3 Radio Teleco Asuncion 11877 1200

PERU

OAX6C Radio Continental Arequipa 1370 250

OAX6D Radio Continental Arequipa , 9500 250

OAX6E Radio Continental Arequipa 6055 300

OAX4A Radio Nacional del Peru Lima 850 10000

OAX4Z Radio Nacional del Peru Lima 6082 15000

OAX4U Hadio America Lima 1030 5000

0AX4V Radio America Lima 5990 2000

OAX4W Radio America Lima 9440 1500

URUGUAY

CX16 Radio Carve Montevideo 850 10000

CX24 Radio la Voz del Aire Montevideo 58000 2500

CXA8 Radio Belgrano San Carlos, Colonia. 9620 20000

CXA14 Radio Belgrano San Carlos, Colonia. 11820 1000

VENEZUELA

YV5RG Ondas Populares Caracas -. 1010 1000

YV5RU Ondas Populares Caracas .' 6070 2232

YV6RA Ecos Del Orinoco Ciudad Bolivar 1400 750

YV6RU Ecos Del Orinoco Ciudad Bolivar 4790 1000

YVIRA Ecos Del Zulia Maracaibo 1300 200

YVIRV Ecos Del Zulia Maracaibo 4750 300

YV4RE Radio Valencia Valencia 1400 1000

YV4RP Radio Valencia Valencia 3460 1000

998

NBC INTERNATIONAL

Pau'-Awnerican Network

PERSONNEL

Vice-President in Charge of International Relations John F. Royal

Manager of International Division Fred B. Bate

Radio Facilities Engineer Raymond F. Guy

Director, Latin American Programs and Chief of Spanish Section Eli B. Canel

Continuity Acceptance F. J. Lara

Production Chief Ary Moll

Assistant Production Chief Alvaro Gonzalez

Assistant Production Chief Aurora Diaz

Chief of Portugues Section Manuel Souza

Musical Director Emilio de Torre

Director of Staticn Relations Cal J. Abraham

Publicity and Public Relations Assistant Miguel Albornoz

Chief of Traffic Section Charles Mangano

ARGENTINA

Call Frequency Power

Letters Station Name and/or Owner Location Kilocycles Watts

LR4 Radio Splendid Buenos Aires 990 50000

LRS Radio Splendid Buenos Aires 9315 30000

LRSl Radio Splendid Buenos Aires 5900 30000

Radio Splendid ISetwork {Red Argentina de Emisoras Splendid S. A.)

LWl de la Red Splendid Cordoba 790 15000

LT2 de la Red Splendid Rosario 1230 15000

LU3 de la Red Splendid Bahia Blanca 1150 10000

LT4 de la Red Splendid Posadas 1010 1500

LV6 de la Red Splendid Mendoza 630 10000

LW7 de la Red Splendid Catamarca 730 1500

LU5 de la Red Splendid Neuquen 1130 1500

LW8 de la Red Splendid Jujuy 1130 1500

LU6 Radio Atlantica Mar del Plata 1300 1500

LU4 Comodoro Rivadavia Chubut 640 1500

LU12 Rio Gallegos Santa Cruz 680 1500

BOLIVIA

CP20 Radio El Condor La Paz 930 1000

CP15 Radio El Condor La Paz 5880 500

CP18 Radio El Condor Oruro 900 250

CHILE

CB138 Radio El Mercurio Santiago 1380 15000

CB1185 Radio El Mercurio Santiago 11850 5000

CB64 Radio Cristobal Colon Valparaiso 640 3000

CD69 Radio La Frontera Temuco 690 1200

CC117 Radio Simone Bolivar Concepcion 1170 1000

COLOMBIA

HJCC La Voz de Bogota Bogota 870 5000

HJCE La Voz de Bogota Bogota 6240 1000

HJCF La Voz de Bogota Bogota 6073 750

HJCR Radiodifusora Nacional Bogota 1200 5000

HJCT Radiodifusora Nacional Bogota 6260 2500

HJAN La Voz de la Victor Barranquilla 1190 1000

HJAB La Voz de Barranquilla Barranquilla 4785 2500

HJDK La Voz de Antioquia Medellin 1250 1000

HJDE La Voz de Antioquia Medellin 6145 5000

HJGK Radio Santander Bucaramanga 1280 500

HJGB Radio Santander Bucaramanga 4775 2500

HJFE Radio Quirama Pereira 1470 499

HJFA La Voz de Pereira Pereira 6C54.3 750

HJAF Emisoras Fuentes Cartagena 1240 350

HJAE Emisoras Fuentes Cartagena 4965 1000

999

COSTA RICA

Call
Letters Station Name and/or Owner Location

TIPG La Voz de la Victor San Jose . .

TIPG La Voz de la Victor San Jose . .

TINBC La Voz de la Democracia San Jose . .

FreQuencnf
Kilocycles

625

9615

1070

Power

Watts

6000

2000

4000

CUBA

CMQ Circuito CMQ S.A Habana

COCQ Circuito CMQ S.A Habana

CMBZ Radio Salas Habana

COBZ Radio Salas Habana

690
6370

950
9030

25000

5000

250

250

CMQ Network {Circuito CMQ)

CMHQ del Circuito CMQ Santa Clara 810 10000

CMJL del Circuito CMQ Camaguey 620 10000

CMKJ del Circuito CMQ Holguin 800 10000

CMKU del Circuito CMQ Santiago 970 1000

DOMIJ^ICAN REPUBLIC

HIX Radiodifusora Oficial Ciudad Trujillo .... 950 250

mix Radiodifusora Oficial Ciudad Trujillo .... 6342 300

HI3X Radiodifusora Oficial Ciudad Trujillo .... 11960 300

H19B Broadcasting "Hotel Mercedes" Santiago 6383 400

ECUADOR

HCJB La Voz de los Andes Quito

HCJB La Voz de los Andes Quito

HCJB ..La Voz de los Andes Quito

HCJB La Voz de los Andes Quito

974
4108
9958

12455

HC2GI Radio

HC2ET Radio

El
El

Telegraf o ,
Telegraf o .

Guayaquil 1165

Guayaquil 9200

1000
200

1000

10000

500

200

EL SALVADOR

YSS Alma Cuscatleca San Salvador 638 500

HUB Alma Cuscatleca San Salvador 4780 300

YSD Alma Cuscatleca San Salvador 7894 500

SLATEMALA

TGW La Voz de Guatemala Guatemala City

TGWA La Voz de Guatemala Guatemala City

TGWB La Voz de Guatemala Guatemala City

TGWC La Voz de Guatemala Guatemala City

610

15170

9685

6480

1520

10000

10000

10000

1000

1000

HAITI

HH2S Societe Haitienne de Radiodiffusion Port-au-Prince

5945

400

H€»IVDVRAS

HRN

La Voz de Honduras Tegucigalpa

5875

500

MEXICO

XEW La Voz de la America Latina

desde Mexico

XEWW La Voz de la America Latina

desde Mexico

Mexico City
Mexico City

900

9500
15160

100000

10000
10000

1000

^s^^

XEW Network (Cadena XEW)

Call Frequency Power

Letters Station Name and/or Owner Location Kilocycles Watts

XEW Network (Cadena XEW)

XEKJ Refugio A. de Valdivieso Acapulco, Gro 1400 250

XEBI Pedro C. Rivas Aguascalientes 1360 250

XEFQ Cananca, Son 980 500

XEP Esteban Parra Ciudad Juarez 1300 500

XEBJ Fernando Elizalde Ciudad Victoria 1450 100

XEA Luis A. Maury Campeche, Camp. . . 1370 250

XEB A Ciudad Guzman 1270 250

XENC Celaya, Gto 1540 250

XEFI Ramiro G. Uranga Chihuahua, Chih. . . . 1440 1000

XERL La Voz Costena desde Colima Colima, Col 1280 250

XEJC Cuernavaca 1420 150

XESA Pablos y Elizalde Culiacan, Sin 1360 250

XEE Alejandro Stevenson, Jr Durango, Dgo 1280 250

XEAV Guadalajara, Jal. ... 580 1000

XEBH Carlos Balderrama Hermosillo, Son. . . . 920 1000

XEBO Alfonso Martinez Irapuaio, Gto 1330 500

XEKL El Heraldo de Vera Cruz Jalapa, Ver 550 100

XERZ Rafael C. Navarro Leon, Gto 1240 250

XECF Francisco Perez H Los Mochis, Sin 1330 1000

XERJ Oscar Perez A Mazatlan, Sin 1320 500

XEME Perf ecto Villamil Cisnero Merida, Yuc 1270 400

XECL Mexican, B. C 990 5000

XEDW Hector Silva Canto Minatitlan, Ver 1260 250

XEAM Manuel L. Salinas Matamoros, Tamps. . 1400 250

XEI Tiburcio Ponce Morelia, Mich 1400 250

XEFB Jesus Quintanilla Monterrey, N. L 630 500

XEFE Rafael T. Carranza Nuevo Laredo 960 1000

XEGL Fausto M. Gomez Navojoa, Son 1270 500

XEHF Nogales, Son 1370 1000

XEAX Alvaro Rodriguez A Oaxaca, Oax 1370 500

XETQ Francisco Campos H Orizaba, Ver 1370 250

XEMU Cia Radiodifusora de P. N Piedras Negras 580 250

XEHR Roberto Canedo Puebla, Pue 1090 250

XEJR Anastasio Gomez Gallardo Parral, Chih 1490 lOO

XEJX Radioemisora Queretana Queretaro, Qro 1450 250

XERT Reinosa, Tampa 590 250

XEDE Saltillo, Coah 1400 250

XECZ Ceferino Z. Jimenez San Luis Potosi 1430 1000

XETU Tampico, Tamps. . . . 1460 1000

XEC Tijuana, B. C 1310 250

XEBX Miguel B. Rodriguez Sabinas, Coah 610 250

XETL Calixto Almazan Tuxpan, Ver 1390 250

XERK Dario Mondragon Tepic, Nay 1450 250

XEBP Alejandro O. Stevenson Torreon, Coah 1260 250

XEU Fernando Pazos y Cia Veracruz, Ver 960 500

XEUF Ignacio Navarro Uruapan, Mich 550 350

XELK Zacatecas. Zac 1280 100

XEGC Guillermo Calzada Zamora, Mich 1450 lOO

NICARAGUA

YNPS La Voz de Nicaragua Managua 6760 1000

YNDS La Voz de Nicaragua Managua 6240 750

PAI\A]IIA __

HOA Radio Panamericana Panama City 1000 400

HP5G Radio Panamericana Panama City 11780 600

HOK La Voz de la Victor Colon 640 250

HP5K La Voz de la Victor Colon 6005 200

1001

PARAGUAY

Call

Letters Station Name and/or Owner

ZP9 Radio La Capital

Frequency
Location Kilocycles

Asuncion 970

Power
Watts

1200

PERU

OAX4A Radio Nacional del Peru Lima . . .

OAX4Z Radio Nacional del Peru Lima . . .

OAX4T Radio Nacional del Peru Lima . . .

OAX6A .Radio Arequipa Arequipa

854

10000

6082

15000

9562

10000

6042

200

PUERTO RICO

WNEL The. Link of the Americas San Juan 1320

5000

URUGUAY

CX-14 El Espectador Montevideo

CXA-19 El Espectador Montevideo

CX-18 Radio Libertad Montevideo

CXA-9 Radio Libertad Montevideo

810
11705

890
15345

El Espectador Network {Cadena Uruguaya ds Radiodifusion)

CW-7 Radio Carmelo Carmelo 640

CW-19 . .Difusora Rochense Rocha 1340

CW-23 Radio Cultural Salto 820

CW-33 7tadio Florida Florida 1200

C W-35 Radio Paysandu Paysandu 1240

CW-43 Radio Lavalleja Minas 1420

CW-46A Zorilla de San Martin Tacuarembo 1400

CW-47A Radio Welcome San Jose 1510

CW-45 Difusora Treinta y Tres Treinta y Tres 1390

15000
5000
3000
3000

1000

50

500

75

750

300

1200

100

250

VENEZUELA'

YV5RA Radio Caracas Caracas 960 10000

YV5RN Radio Caracas Caracas 4920 5000

YVIRK Radio Popular Maracaibo 1250 300

YVIRL Radio Popular Maracaibo 4810 300

YV2RB La Voz del Tachira San Cristobal 980 500

YV2RN La Voz del Tachira San Cristobal 4830 2000

YV4RA La Voz de Carabobo Valencia 1350 1000

YV4RO La Voz de Carabobo •'" Valencia 6130 1000

YVIRW Radio Coro Coro 1370 200

YVIRY Radio Coro Coro 4770 300

YV6RE Emisoras Unidas Barcelona 1080 500

YV6RC Emisoras Unidas Barcelona 3450 1500

YV2RC La Voz de la Sierra Merida 3420 500

YVIRO Radio Trujillo Trujillo 3310 800

YV3RE Radio Barquisimeto Barquisimeto 1475 1500

YV3RN Radio Barquisimeto Barquisimeto ...... 6120 2000

1002

SIflTIONSOFCUBA

Call
Location Letters

Bayamo, Orte CMKX

Caibarien CMHD

Camaguey CM JL

Camaguey CMJN

Camaguey CO JK

Camaguey CM JK

Camaguey CM JA

Camaguey CM JE

Camaguey CM JF

Camaguey CM J W

Camaguey CMJC

Camajuani (Santa Clara) ...CMHO

Cardenas, Mtzas CMGE

Ciego de Avila CMJH

Ciego de Avila CMJI

Ciego de Avila CMJM

Ciego de Avila CMJO

Cienfuegos, L. V CMHM

Cienf uegos, L. V CMH J

Cruces, L. V CMHK

Guanajay, P. del Rio CMAC

Guantanamo, Orte CMKS

Guantanamo, Orte CMKH

Guines CM9RT

Guanabacoa (Habana) COCH

Guanabacoa (Habana) CMBH

Guanabacoa (Habana) CMCF

Habana COCQ-1

Habana COBZ

Habana CMA5

Habana CMCJ

Habana CMCR

Habana CMCA

Habana CMCG

Habana CMCQ

Habana CMBX

Habana CMK

Habana CMQ

Habana CMCY

Habana CMW

Habana COCX

Habana COCW

'frequency

Power

Owner or

Kcs.

Kws.

Operating Agency

1390

0.25

Oscar Vidal Benitez

1560

0.25

Manuel Alvarez

920

10.0

Cambo y Gabriel S. A.

740

1.0
1.0

8663

Jones, Castrillon y Cia.

1160

0.25

Jones, Castrillon y Cia.

1060

0.25

Rafael Valdes Jiminez

1230

0.25

Primo Alonso Casares

1300

0.25

Gertrudis de la Cruz (Perez)

1440

0.25

Andres Moran Cisneros

1340

0.25

Fernando Terron Bolanos

1250

0.25

Enrique Lasanta, Oliver

1470

0.25

Genaro Sabater

1370

0.25

Luis Marauri Mendoza

1400

0.25

Isidro Castellanos Perez

1270

1.0
0.25

1470

Bonifacio Ildefonso

1450

0.25

Jose Ramon Femenias, Jr.

1350

0.25

Romualdo Ugalde y Cordero

1380

0.25

Virgilia Villanueva

1370

0.1

Jose Manuel Alverez Valdes,
Guillermo Alvarez Valdes,
Israel Porras Fajardo

900

0.25

Candido Savon Suarez

1130

0.25

Virgilio Arciero Maffei

1610

0.25

Raul Torres Pabdal

9437

1.0

Radio International

1540

5.0

Vicente Espinosa

910

5.0

Radio International

8833

5.0

Cambo Y Gabriel S. A.

9030

1.0

Manuel y Guillermo Salas

5780)

1.0

Cuba Transatlantic Radio

6790)

0.15

Corporation

8630)

11560)

15505)

17260)

1580

0.25

Rafael Rodriguez

1580

0.25

Juan Gonzalez y Seneriz

1490

0.25

Augusto Tostar y J. M.
Gonzalez

-■ 1460

0.25

Dr. Miguel Angel Campos

740

0.25

Andres Martinez

1390

0.25

Vicente Espinosa. Julio C.
Traviaso

830

0.25

Fausto Montiel

690

25.0

Cambo y Gabriel S. A.

590

15.0
2.5

550

Adolfo Gil y Miguel Troncoso

11650

1.0

Francisco A. Lavin

21740)

1.0

Adolfo Gil y Miguel Troncoso

6322)

(Under construction)

1003

Call
Location Letters

Habana COCM

Habana COCY

Habana COBQ

Habana COF

Habana COK

Cerro (Habana) CMCB

Habana CMOA

Habana CMC

Habana CMBG

Habana CMCX

CMCH

Habana CMCW

Habana CMCU

Habana CMBY

Habana CMX

Habana CMBZ

Holguin CMKJ

Holguin CMKV

Holguin CMKF

Holguin CMKO

Holguin CMKG

Jovellanos (Matanzas) CMGN

Manzanillo, Orte CMKE

Manzanillo, Orte CMKM

Matanzas, Cuba COGF

Matanzas, Cuba CMGH

Matanzas, Cuba CMGF

Marianao (Habana) CMZ-1

Marianao (Habana) CMBF

Marianao (Habana) CMZ

Marianao (Habana) COX

Nuevitas, Cam CM JQ

Palma Soriano, Orte CMKZ

Pinar del Rio CMAB

Pinar del Rio CMAQ

Pinar del Rio OMAN

Placetas, L. V CMHP

Puentes Grandes (Habana) . . CMBQ

Puerto Padre, Orte CMKY

Rancho Boyeros, Habana COBC

Rancho Boyeros, Habana CMBC

Regla (Habana) CMCD

Regla (Habana) COCD

Reparto Rancho Boyeros

(Habana) CMCK

Reparto Rancho Boyeros

(Habana) COCO

Frequency

Power

Kcs.

Kws.

9833

1.0

11740

0.1

21620

9235

. 0.1

9540

7255

0.1

11616

1.0

1330

0.25

1360

0.25

1360

0.25

1390

0.25

1290

0.25

1230

0.25

1190

0.25

1110

0.25

1010

10.0

950

5.-D

l.-N

970

1.0

600

1.0

1490

0.25

1220

0.25

1050

0.25

1310

1.0

1320

0.25

560

0.25

11300

1.0

1440

1.0

1240

0.25

660

0.5

730

5.0

1260

5.0

9640

5.0

1580

0.25

1430

0.25

1450

0.25

810

1.0

1300

1.0

1320

0.25

1150

5.-D

I.-N

1350

0.1

9363

1.0

790

5.-D

I-N

630

12.0

6130

1.0

Owner or
Operating Agency

Cia. Transradio Columbia,
S. A.

980

8700
1004

5.0

5.0

Andrea Martinez

Guartel de Bomberos Minis-
tero de Defensa Republicas

Cuban National Sports Dept.

Metropolitan Radio de Cuba,
S. A.

Juan Fernandez Duran

Rafael Valdes

John L. Stowers

Jose Custodio Milagro Ram-
baut y Lanza

Jose Vilarino

Jorge Garcia Serra

Pagos y Cia.

Francisco A. Lavin

Manuel y Guillermo Salas

Cambio & Gabriel, S. A.

Manuel J. de Gongara
Manuel Angulo Farran
Emilio Grau Medina

Cia. Radio Emisora Manza-
nillo, S. A.
Raimundo Comas Solar, Mer-

chan y P. Gigueredo
Bernabe R. de la Torre
Garcia Alvarez & Heirs
Bernabe R. de La Torre
Government — Ministry of

Nat'l Defense
Compania Radio Universal,

S. A.
Ministry of Education (Gov't

of Cuba)
Ministry of Education (Gov't

of Cuba)
Manuel Puig Martinez
Joaquin Venero Obregon
Francisco Martinez P. R.
Cambio y Gabriel, S. A.

Candido de Los Angeles,

Guevara Perdomo
Amletto Battisti

Pedro Zacca Cheda
Domingo Fernandez Cruz
Domingo Fernandez Cruz

Luis Casas Rodriguez,
Ernesto Casas Rodriguez

Luis Casas Rodriguez,
Ernesto Casas Rodriguez

CUBA STATIONS

Call
Location Letters

Reparto Vedado (Habana) . . .CMBD

Reparto Vedado (Habana) . . .CMOX
Roselea Abreu CMBL

Sagua La Grande, S. C CMHA

Sancta Spiritus CMHB

Santiago de Cuba CMKN

Santiago de Cuba CMKU

Santiago de Cuba CMKW

Santiago de Cuba CMKC

Santiago de Cuba CMKR

Santiago de Cuba COKG

Santiago de Cuba CML-5

Santiago de Cuba CMKD

Santiago de las Vegas,

(Habana) CMBA

San Luis, Oriente CMKQ

Santa Clara (Las Villas) CMHQ

Santa Clara (Las Villas) CMHN

Santa Clara (Las Villas) CMHX

Santa Clara (Las Villas) CMHI

Santa Clara (Las Villas) COHI

Santa Clara (Las Villas) CMBM

C. de Manicaragua, Santa

Clara (Las Villas) CMHW

Trinidad. L. V CMHT

Vedado (Habana) CMOY

Vedado (Habana) CMCO

Vedado (Habana) CMBS

Vedado (Habana) CMCM

Freouency
Kcs.

1460

1490
860

1280

1410

930

760

1000

1250

1090

8942

15505)

5780)

8630)

6790)

11560)

17260)

1290

1420

1460
800
960

1480

570

11765

6455

1450

960
990

1230

1090
1060

Power
Kivs.

5.0
0.25
1.0
5.0

0.25

0.25

1.0

1.0

1.0

0.25
0.25
1.2
0.15

Owner or
'Operating Agency

Luis Perez Garcia

Perez y Chisholm

Radio Cadena Suaritos S. A.

(Laureano Suarez Valdes)
Abelarde Menocal
V. E. Weiss y O. Ramirez Isla

Cambo y Gabriel

Ricardo Miranda Cortes y

Raul Soulary Echevarria
Roberto Miguel Gonzalez
Jaime Nadal
Emilio Grau Medina
Cuba Transatlantic Radio

Corp.

1.0 Otto Juan Vinas Gimeno

0.25 Juan de Dios Carreno y
Valdes

0.5 Angela Viciedo Quintero

10.0 Cambo y Gabriel

1.0

0.25 Francisco Chavarrey Fuster

15.0

5.0

0.25 Jose Ramon Femenias, Jr.

1.0

0.25 F. E. Soto del Valle

0.25

0.25 Enrique Lasanta Oliver

Lessee — Carlos M. Sanchez

1.0 Enrique Artalejo Fernandez

0.25 Compania Transradio Colum-
bia. S. A.

CdU Freciui'ncy Power

Location Letters Kcs. Kws.

Acapulco. Gro XEKJ 1400 0.25

Agua Prieta, Son 610 0.25

Agua Prieta, Son XERP 1 190 50.0

Aguascalientes XEBI 1360 0.25

1005

Owner or
Operating Agency

(Under construction)
Pedro C. Rivas

Call Frequency

Location Letters Kcs.

Aguascalientes XELY 1490

Campeche XEA 1370

Cananea, Son XEFQ 980

Cananea, Son XESY 1320

Cananea, Son 1490

Casas Grandes, Chih XETX 1400

Celaya, Guan XENC 1540

Celaya, Guan 1090

Chihuahua XEFI 1440

Chihuahua XEM 1390

Chihuahua XEBW 1280

Chihuahua XEBU 1260

Chihuahua 580

Chilpancingo, Gro 1300

Ciudad Camargo, Chih XEOH 1270

Ciudad Delicias XEJK 1340

Ciudad Guzman, Jal XEBA 1270

Ciudad Juarez, Chih XELO 800

Ciudad Juarez, Chih XEJ 970

Ciudad Juarez, Chih XEP 1300

Ciudad Juarez, Chih XEWG 1460

Ciudad Juarez, Chih XEF 1420

Ciudad Juarez, Chih XEFV 1240

Ciudad Juarez, Chih 1340

C. Madero, Tarns XETR 1490

C. Obregon, Son XEAP 1290

C. Obregon, Son XEOX 1340

C. Valles, San Luis Potosi. 1340

C. Victoria, Tarns XEBJ 1450

Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz XEFZ 1340

Colima XERL 1280

Cordoba de Veracruz XECW 1340

Cordoba de Veracruz XEAG 1280

Cuernavaca, Moreles XEJC 1420

Cuernavaca, Moreles . . ....

Cuernavaca, Moreles XEY 980

Culiacan, Sin XESA 1360

Culiacan, Sin XEBL 1260

Culiacan, Sin XEGF 1300

Durango XEE 1280

Durango XEDU 1400

Ensenada, B. C XEPF 1400

Fresnillo, Zac XEMA 1340

Gomez Palacio, Dur XEMG 1310

Guadalajara, Jal XEJB 1010

XEJG 4820

Guadalajara, Jal XEDK 1250

Guadalajara, Jal 760

Guadalajara, Jal XED 680

XEDQ 6155

Guadalajara, Jal XEHL 1370

Guadalajara, Jal XELW 1340

Guadalajara, Jal XEHK 960

Guadalajara, Jal XEAV 580

Guadalajara, Jal XEAD 1150

Guadalajara, Jal XEXN 1400

Guanajuato, Guan XEJT 570

Guaymas, Son XEDR 1490

Hermosillo, Son XEBH 920

XEBR 11820

Hermosillo, Son XEDL 1250

Power Owner or

Kws. Operating Agency

0.15

1.0 Luis A. Maury

0.5 Ernesto Felix

0.2 Hector Compoy

0.25

0.1

0.25

0.25

1.0 Ramiro G. Uranga

0.5 Pedro Meneses, Jr.

0.6

0.1 Feliciano Lopez Islas

0.25

0.25

0.15

0.1 David G. Cervantes

0.25 Jose D. Gonzales

150.0 Cia. Radiodifusion de Piedras

Negras

5.0 Pedro Meneses, Jr.

0.5 Esteban Parra

1.0 Carlos Mendez

0.25 Gilberto Gil

0.25 Dario Cordoba

0.25

0.1

0.1

0.25

0.1

0.1

0.25

0.25

0.25

0.25

0.1

.... Ing. Juan Gutierrez, Jr.

0.15 Lucinda Arenas de Meza

Millan

0.5 Pablos y Elizalde, S. de R. L.

0.5 Max Gomez Blanco

0.1

0.25 Alejandro O. Sevenson, Jr.

0.15

0.2 Luis Enrique Enciso

0.1 Jose M. Acesedo Moya

0.25

5.0 Gobierno del Estado de

0.2 Jalisco

0.5 Salvador Vasquez Tello

0.25

1.0 Cia. Radiofonografica, S. A.

0.1

0.5 Radio Anunciadora Kist,

S. de R. L.

0.25 Salvador Galindo de la Torre

0.25 Carmen Villasenor

1.0 Alfredo Vasquez, Cine

Alameda

0.25 Alejandro A. Diaz

0.25

0.1

0.25 Modesto Ortega

1.0 Carlos Balderrama

0.15

0.5

Cesar Trujillo Badillo
Emilio Manzanilla
Felipe G. de Leon

Fernando Elizalde
Pedro E. Rocher
J. Roberto Levy
Juan Sedas M.
Diodoro Zuniga

1006

MEXICO STATIONS

Can
Location Letters

Hermosillo, Son XEHQ

Hermosillo, Son XEOP

Hermosillo, Son ■

Hidalgo dsl Parral, Chih XEJS

Hidalgo del Parral. Chih XEAT

Hidalgo del Parral, Chih XEJR

Iguala, Gro

Irapuato, Gto XEWE

Irapuato, Gto XEBO

Jalapa de Veracruz XEBF

Jalapa de Veracruz XEKL

Jalapa de Veracruz XEJA

Jalapa de Veracruz

Jalapa de Veracruz XEJW

La Paz, B. C XEPX

Leon de Guanajuato XEFM

Leon de Guanajuato XERZ

Leon de Guanajuato XERW

Linares XER

Los Algodones, B. C

Los Mochis. Sin XECF

Magdalena do Sonora XEDJ

Matamoros, Tarn XEO

Matamoros, Tarn XEXP

Matamoros, Tarn XEAM

Mazatlan, Sin XERJ

Mazatlan. Sin XEDS

Mazatlan, Sin

Merida, Yuc XEZ

Merida, Yuc XEME

Merida, Yuc XEFC

Merida, Yuc XEFK

Merida, Yuc XEMQ

Merida, Yuc XEMH

Mexicali, B. C XECL

Mexicali, B. C XEAO

Mexicali, B. C

Mexicali, B. C XEAA

Mexico City XEXA

Mexico City XEBT

XEB
Mexico City XEW

XEWW
Mexico City XEQ

XEOQ

Mexico City XEDP

Mexico City XEOY

Mexico City XEST

Mexico City XEBZ

Mexico City XELA

Mexico City XEUZ

XEFO

Mexico City XEN

Mexico City XEYU

XEUN

Mexico City XEML

Mexico City XEOR

Mexico City XEQK

Mexico City XEDA

Mexico City XEMC

Frequency
Kcs.

590

9S0
1300
1150
1250
1490
1450
1420
1330
6090

550
1400

580
1490

550
1270
1240
1390
1260

560
1410

1450

970
1450
1400
1320
1420
1380

600
1270
1340
1450
1240
1400

990

910

560
1340
6175

6000
1220

900
9500

730
9680

940
1000
1060

660

830
6130
1110

690
9600

860
1550
1030
1350
1290
1590

1007

Power Owner or

Kws. Operating Agency

0.3 Jose Sosa

0.5

0.25

0.5

0.25 Jorge Perez

0.1 Anastasio Gomez Gallardo

0.25

0.1 Felipe Gallardo

0.5 Alfonso Martinez

0.25 Pedro Coronel Aburto

0.1 Carlos Ferraez Matos

0.25

0.35

0.1

0.25

0.1 Sues. R. Ortiz Gonzalez

0.25 Rafael C. Navarro

0.1 Rafael C. Navarro

0.25 Rafael T. Carranza

0.1

1.0-D Francisco Perez H.

0.5-N

0.1 Enrique Sorolegui

0.75

0.1

0.25 Manuel L. Salinas

0.5 Oscar Perez E.

0.5 Alejandro A. Schober

0.25

2.0 Jorge L. Palomeque

0.5 Perfecto Villamil Cicero

0.25 Julio Molina Font

0.1 Manuel Zapata Espinosa

0.25 Lazaro Achurra Suarez

0.25 Alvaro Barquet Y.

5.0 Alfonso A. Lacarra

0.25 Chavez y Castro, Sucesores

0.25

0.25 Alberto Gonzalez

0.1 Depto. de Publicidad y
Propaganda

0.5 El Buen Tono S. A.
100.0

100.0 Cadena Radiodifusora

10.0 Mexicana

150.0

1.0

50.0

10.0 Ignacio Diaz R.

50.0

0.5 Habenero Piza. S. A.

1.0

0.1 Partido Revolucion Mexicana
20.0

5.0 Guillcrmina P. de del Conde

0.25

5.0

1.0 Roberto Valezzi Esparza

1.0 Corp. Mexicana de Radio, S.A.

1.0 Angel H. Ferreiro

1.0 Pedro Riestra Diaz

5.0 Delores G. Estrada de F.

Call
Location Letters

Mexico City XERC

Mexico City XELZ

Mexico City XENK

Mexico City XEPH

Mexico City XERH

Mexico City XEJP

Mexico City XESM

Mexico City XEAI

Mexico City XEK

Mexico City XEL

Mexico City XEBS

Mexico City

Mexico City XEMX

Mexico City XEOF

Mexico City XERQ

Mexico City XETT

Minatitlan, Ver XEDW

Monterrey, N. L XETA

XET

Monterrey, N. L XEG

Monterrey, N. L XEH

Monterrey, N. L XEFB

Monterrey, N. L XEMR

Monterrey, N. L XEX

Morelia, Michoacan XEKW

Morelia, Michoacan XELQ

Morelia, Michoacan XEI

Morelia, Michoacan XESF

Naco, Son XETM

Navojoa, Son. XEGL

Navojoa, Son. XENJ

Navojoa, Son. XEAJ

Nogales, Son XEHF

Nogales, Son

Nuevo Laredo, Tarns XEFE

Nuevo Laredo, Tarns XEDF

Nuevo Laredo, Tarns XEBK

Nuevo Laredo, Tarns XENT

Nuevo Laredo, Tarns XELF

Nuevo Laredo, Tarns XELC

Nuevo Laredo, Tarns XEL J

Nuevo Laredo, Tarns XELH

Oaxaca XEAX

Orizaba, Veracruz XEOR

Orizaba, Veracruz XEPP

Orizaba, Veracruz XETQ

Piedras Negras, Coah XEMU

Piedras Negras, Coah XEMJ

Progreso, Yuc XEOK

Pueblo XEHR

Pueblo XECC

XECD
Queretaro * XE JX

Reynosa, Tarns XEAW

Reynosa, Tarns XEAZ

Reynosa, Tarns XEKN

Reynosa, Tarns XERT

Rosarito, B. C XERB

Frequency

Power

Owner or

Kcs.

Kws.

Operating Agency

790

1.0

1.0

1440

Maria Cardona de Zetina

620

5.0
5.0

590

Pedro Riestra Diaz

1500

0.5
0.6

1150

Delia Cubillas de Fernandez

1470

5.0-D
1.0-N

Salvador San Martin

1320

0.5

Carmen Gutierrez

970

0.5

Arturo Martinez

1260

0.75

Ramon Ferrero

1410

0.75

Maria Remedios Delgado

1180

0.25
0.5

1380

Guillermo Robles

560

1.0
0.5

9610

Corp. Mexicana de Radio, S.A.

9555

0.5

Angel H. Ferreiro

1260

0.25

Hector Silva Canto

9555

1.0

El Pregonero del Norte, S.A.

990

5.0

1050

150.0
1.0

1420

Ing. C. de Tarnava, Jr.,

Luis de Tarnava, Bros.

630

0.5

Jesus Quintanilla

1370

0.5

Henrique Serna Martinez

1280

0.5

El Heraldo del Comercio, S.A.

6030

0.5

Jose Martinez Ramirez

1270

0.1

Francisco Larios Iturbido

1400

0.25

Carlos Gutierrez
(Tiburcio Ponce)

600

0.25

Jose Martinez R.

1350

1.0

Jesus Manuel Franco

1270

0.5

Fausto M. Gomez

1430

0.5

0.1

1400

Emilio Manzanilla

1370

1.0

Gaston Mascarenas

1010

0.25

Ralph Carranza

960

1.0

Rafael T. Carranza

790

0.5

Ruperto Villarreal

1340

0.1

G. Guajardo y J. M. Cortes

1140

50.0

Cia. Industrial Universal, S.A.

1380

0.25

0.25

0.25

0.1

0.5

1410

1260

1460

1270

Alvaro Rodriguez A.

580

1.0
0.25

1450

Hector Sotomayor

1370

0.25

Francisco Campos H.

580

5.0

Cia. Radiodif. Piedras Negras,
S. A.

920

0.2

Jesus F. Elizalde

1430

0.1

Arturo Pina Perez

1090

0.25

Manuel R. Canalo

6185

0.05

Ricardo Vasquez A.

1170

0.35

1450

0.25
0.1

1300

(1570

100.0

Cia. Internacional Reynosa

(1010

50.0

1390

0 25

1390

0.25

Carlos V. Rodriquez

590

5.0-E

Carlos B. Rodriguez

0.25-N

1090

50.0

Radiodifusora Internacional,
S. A.

1008

Call
Location Letters

Sabinas, Coah XEBX

Saltillo, Coah XES J

Saltillo, Coah XEKS

Saltillo, Coah XEDE

Saltillo, Coah XEXU

San Luis Potosi XECZ

San Luis Potosi XEBM

San Luis Potosi XEXQ

S. Luis Rio Colorado, Son XEIY

Santa Barbara, Chih XESB

Santa Rosalia, B. C

Tampico, Tarns XEFW

XETW

Tampico, Tarns XETU

Tampico, Tams XECA

Tampico, Tams XES

Tapachula, Chiapas XETS

Tapachula, Chiapas XETA

Tehuacan, Pue. XEWJ

Tepic, Naryit XEXT

Tepic, Naryit XERK

Texcoco XEXE

Teziutlan, Puebla XETZ

Tijuana XEBG

Tijuana XEAC

Tijuana XEMO

Tijuana XEAU

Tijuana XEGM

Tijuana XEON

Tijuana

Tijuana XEAZ

Tijuana XEC

Tlaxcala XEXZ

Toluca XEXS

Toluca XECH

Torreon, Coah XETB

Torreon, Coah XEDN

Torreon, Coah XEBP

Torreon, Coah XEQW

Torreon, Coah XEOB

Tuxpan, Veracruz XETL

Tuxtla Gutierrez. Chiapas. .. .XEXJ

Uruapan, Mich XEFU

Veracruz XEFT

Veracruz XEUW

XEU

Veracruz XEHV

Veracruz XETF

Veracruz XELR

Veracruz XELL

Villa Acuna, Coah XEDH

Villa Acuna, Coah XEAB

Villa Acuna, Coah XEAQ

Villahermoasa

Zacatecas XELK

Zamora, Mich XEGC

Zamora, Mich XEGT

reauenci

/ Power

Owner or

kcs.

Kws.

Operating Agency

610

0.5

Sues. Miguel B. Rodriguez

1250

1.0 D
0.5-N

1450

0.1

1330

0.1

Juan Antonio de la Pena

1400

0.25

Aurelio G. Zaragoza

1490

0.1

1430

1.0

Zeferino Z. Jimenez

1260

0.25

Benjamin Briones

1400

0.1

1450

0.25

Lucinda Arenaxde de Maza
Millan

1400

0.15
0.1
50.0

560

810

Messrs. Flores y Martinez

6045

0.1

1460

1.0

Juan Perez Cardenas

980

1.0

Nicolas M. Picot

1300

0.25

Difusora Portena S. de R. L

630

0.1

Wadley Dominguez Correa

1450

0.25
0.1

1420

980

1.0

Gobierno del Estado de
Nayarit

1450

0.1

Dario Mondragon

1450

0.1

H. Ayuntamiento

1360

0.25
1.0

1550

Angel B. Fernandez

690

5.0

Jorge I. Rivera

860

5.0

Fernando Frederico Ferreira

1470

5.0

Manual Acuna Varela

950

1.0

Rita Mayans y
Gustavo Faist E.

1420

2.0

Cia. Radiodifusora, S. A.

1590

5.0
0.5-N

1270

5.0-D

1310

0.25

Luis E. Enciso

1430

5.0
0.1

1340

Institute Cientifico y

Literario

1490

0.25

Rodolfo Llamas

1350

0.5

Sues. Aurelio G. Zaragoza

600

1.0

Difusoras del Norte, S. A.

1260

0.25

Alejandro O. Stevenson, Jr.

1450

0.25

Maria Refugio A. de
Valdiviesco

1490

0.1

Panfilo Gonzales Flores

1390

0.25

Calixto Almazan

1280

0.1

Govt, of the State of Chiapas

550

0.35

Ignacio Navarro

9545

0.25

Jose Rodriguez Lopez

6020

0.25

Fernando Pazos Sosa

960

0.5

1310

1.0

Juan A. Palavicini

1250

0.5

Jose Rodriguez Lopez

610

0.1

0.25

0.25

1430

1340

Vicente Hernandez

1600

5.0
0.1
0.5
0.1

1430

790

1280

Jose Macias Guerrero

(J. M. Acevido)

1450

0.1

Guillermo Calzada

1490

0.25

1009

sieiioos OF cehtral —

^— flllD 80UIH flfllERIGfl

1190

15.0

9640

50.0

6090

25.0

9590

25.0

730

1.5

1360

0.5

670

15.0

1350

6.0

640

5.0

Call Frequency Power

Location Letters Kcs. Kws.

Bahia Blanca LU3 1150 10.0

Bahia Blanca LU2 900 8.0

Bahia Blanca LU7 1240 5.0

Banfield, B. A LS2

Buenos Aires LRY

Buenos Aires LRSl

LRS
Catamarca LW7

Catamarca LV15

Ciudadela, B. A LS4

Ciudadela, B. A LS6

Comodoro Rivadavia LU4

Cordoba LV3

Cordoba LV2

Cordoba LV8

Cordoba ' LWl

Corrientes LT7

Florida, B. A LR2

Florida, B. A LSIO

Florida, B. A LR9

General Pacheco, B. A LRA

LRAl
LRA5
LRA3

Hurlingham, B. A LR6

Hurlingham, B. A LR3

Jujuy LV13

620

25.0

960

10.0

1540

.25

790

18.0

1340

1.0

910

6.0

590

6.0

1030

4.0

750

10.0

9690

7.0

17830

11730

.2

870

25.0

950

90.0

1430

1010

5.0

Owner or
Operating Agency

Red Argentina de Emisoras

Splendid RADES
Camilio V. Bertorini

Filomena Z. de Gennari e
Hijos. Belonging to La Pri-
mera Cadena Argentina de
Broadcasting. (Belgrano
Network)

Teodoro Prieto

Primera Cadena Argentina de
Broadcasting

Red Argentina de Emisoras
Splendid RADES

Red Argentina de Emisoras
Splendid RADES

Station Projected for some
future time.

Juan G. Gonzalez Speroni

Ricardo A. Bernotti

Red Argentina de Emisoras
Splendid RADES Network

Alberto P. Brouard. Belong-
ing to La Primera Cadena
Argentina de Broadcasting.
(Belgrano Network)

Luis Maunier (El Mundo
Network)

Station projected for some
future time

Red Argentina de Emisoras
Splendid RADES

Gobierno Prov. Corrientes —
Belonging to La Primera
Cadena Argentina de Broad-
casting (Belgrano Network)

Alfredo Schroeder

Victor J. Ruano

Gregorio Echavarria

Direccion General de Cor-
reos Telegrafos

S. A. La Nacion

Jaime Yankelevich. Belonging
to La Primera Cadena Ar-
gentina de Broadcasting

Belonging to La Primera Ca-
dena Argentina de Broad-
casting

• • SOUTH AMERI CAN STATIONS • • •

Call Frequency Power Owner or

Location Letters Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency

Mar del Plata LU6 1300 0.5 Jose Zaccagnini

Mendoza LVIO 1210 5.0 Marcelino Aparicio. Belong-

ing to La Primera Cadena
Argentina de Broadcasting
(Was El Mundo Network)

Mendoza LV6 630 10.0 Red Argentina de Emisoras

Splendid RADES

Mendoza LRM 6180 10.0 Under construction

Mendoza LV16 1520 .25 Under construction

Monte Grande, B. A LSI 710 50.0 Municipalidad de la Capital

Monte Grande, B. A LR5 830 25.0 Alfredo B. Dougall

Necochea LU9 1440 0.5 Projected for some future

time

Neuquen LU5 1130 1.5 Red Argentina de Emisoras

Splendid RADES Network

Neuquen LUU 1370 0.5 Projected for some future

time

Parana LTU 1470 0.5 Projected for some future

time

Plata (La) LRU 1390 1.5 Universidad Nacional de la

Plata

Plata (La) LSll 1319 30.0 Gobierno Prov. B. Aires —

Pasaje Dardo Rocha

Posadas LT4 1010 1.5 Red Argentina de Emisoras

Splendid RADES

Posadas (Missiones) LT6 1460 0.5 Projected for some future

time

Resistencia, Chaco LT5 1080 5.0 Jose M. Noveri (El Mundo

Network)

Rio Gallegos LU12 680 1.5 Cia. Broadcasting de la Pata-

gonia. Red Argentina de
Emisoras Splendid RADES
Network

Rivadavia, B. A LR4 990 50.0 Antonio C. Devoto. Red Ar-

Argentina de Emisoras
Splendid RADES

Rivadavia, B. A LS5 1110 5.0 Enrique Carido

Rosario, Santa Fe LTl 780 20.0 Fernando Maliandi. Belonging

La Primera Cadena Argen-
tina de Broadcasting (Bel-
grano Network)

Rosario, Santa Fe LT3 1160 10.0 Soc. Rural Cerealistas. (El

Mundo Network)

Rosario, Santa Fe LT8 840 3.0 Alfredo B. Dougall (Excelsior

Network)

Rosario, Santa Fe LT2 1230 18.0 Red Argentina de Emisoras

Splendid RADES

Rosario, Santa Fe LRR 11880 10.0 Joaguin Lagos

Salta LV9 970 1.0 Govierno Prov. Salta (El

Mundo Network)

San Fernando, B. A LRl 1070 50.0 Empresa Editorial

LRU 15290 25.0 Haynes Ltda., S. A.

LRX 9660 25.0

San Juan LVl 560 10.0 S. A. Graffigna, Ltda. Be-

longing to La Primera Ca-
dena Argentina de Broad-
casting (Belgrano Net-
work)

San Juan LV5 1090 5.0 Soc. C. Rodriguez Vila y Cia.

(El Mundo Network)
1011

Call
Location Letters

San Rafael, Mendoza LV4

Santa Fe LTIO

Santa Fe LT9

Santa Fe LT12

Santa Rosa, Pampa Central . . . LU8
Santiago del Estero LVll

Tacuman LV12

Tacuman LV7

Vicente Lopez, B. A LS9

Frequency Power

Kcs.

1320

1200

Kws.

.5

5.0

1260

1.0

1250

0.5

1170

2.0

580

820

1270

8.0

2.5

6.0

Owner or

Operating Agency

Julio Silva — Belonging to La
Primera Cadena de Argen-
tina de Broadcasting. (Bel-
grano Network)

Radio del Inst. Social de la
Universidad, Litoral

Roca Hermanos y Cia. (El
Mundo Network)

Projected

Projected

S. A. El Liberal. Belonging
to La Primera Cadena Ar-
gentina de Broadcasting
(Belgrano Network)

Soc. Resp. Ltda. Radio Acon-
quija. Belonging to La
Primera Cadena Argentina
de Broadcasting (Belgrano
Network)

Gonzale Acha y Munoz. (El
Mundo Network)

S. A. La Voz del Aire

BOLIVIA

Call
Location Letters

Cochabamba CP28

CP40

Cochabamba CP44

Cochabamba CP45

Cochabamba CP39

La Paz CP3

CP38
La Paz CP4

CP5

La Paz CP8

La Paz CPIO

La Paz CP12

CP29

La Paz CP16

La Paz CP18

La Paz CP15

La Paz CP26

La Paz CP31

La Paz CP46

La Paz CP19

La Paz CP20

CP15
La Paz CP32

La Paz CP34

CP25

Oruro ..CP36

Oruro CPU

Oruro CP37

Oruro CP18

Potosi CP22

Potosi CP17

Santa Cruz CP13

Sucre ' CP27

Sucre CPl

Tarija CP23

Frequency

Power

Owner or

Kcs.

Kws.

Operating Agency

1360

0.150

Gottret y Cia.

9570

0.25

580

0.05

Victor Veltze

1090

0.05

Raul Montecinos

6160

0.25
1.0

1380

Costas Hermanos

9505

1.0

1040

0.25

Dept. of Communications of

6200

1.0

Bolivian Govt.

1450

0.05

Sejas and Company

1090

0.25

Chavez Suarex

6150

0.25

Jesuit School

1350

1230

0.2

1300

0.05

1250

0.05

Javier Romero (Sociedad
Anonima-Radio la Noche)

1510

0.05
0.05
0.05

975

770

950

0.05

Agustin Aspiazu

940

1.0

Ramon Pelaez

5880

1.0

620

0.05

Cia. Internacionale de Radio
Bolivia (Juan C. Salinas)

680

0.15

Guillermo Teran

9700

0.25

1420

0.05

Enrique Wanting

6100

0.25

Dept. of Communications of
Bolivian Government

6170

0.25

Blanco Linares

900

0.25

Ramon Pelaez

6130

0.25

L. Comacho

1600

0.05

Alfredo Ossio L.

6135

0.25

Dept. of Communications of
Bolivian Government

1420

0.05

C. Torres

9500

0.25

Jose Comacho B.

6190

0.75

1012

• SOUTH AMERICAN STATIONS

BRAZIL

Call
Location Letters

Aracaju, Sergipe PRJ6

Aracatuba, Sao Paulo PR18

Araguari, Minas Gerais PRJ3

Araraquara, Sao Paulo PRD4

Assis, Sao Paulo ZYA9

Barretos, Sao Paulo PRJ8

Bauru PRG8

Belem, Para PRC5

Bello Horizonte PRC7

Bello Horizonte PRH6

Bello Horizonte PRI3

Blumenau, Santa Catarina. . .PRC4

Botucatu, Sao Paulo PRF8

Cambara, Parana ZYA3

Campinas, Sao Paulo PRC9

Campos, Rio de Janeiro PRF7

Campo Grande, Mato Grosso.PR17

Caxambu, Minas Gerais ZYC2

Corumba, Mato Grosso ZYA2

Cruzeiro, Sao Paulo PRG6

Curityba, Parana PRB2

Formiga, Minas Gerais ZBY6

Fortaleza, Ceara PRE9

Franca, Sao Paulo PRB5

Goiania, Goiaz ZYG3

Itapetininga, Sao Paulo PRD9

Itarare, Sao Paulo ZYA7

Jaboticabal, Sao Paulo PRG4

Jau, Sao Paulo PRG7

Joao Pessoa, Paraiba PRI4

Joinville, Santa Catarina ZYA5

Juiz de Fora, Minas Gerais.. PRB3

Limeira, Sao Paulo PRJ5

Lins, Sao Paulo ZBY

Manaos, Amazonas PRF6

Marapicu, Rio de Janeiro PRF5

PSH

PSE
PSF
PSL

Marilia, Sao Paulo PRI2

Natal, Rio Grande do Norte.. ZBY5
Niteroi, Rio de Janeiro PRD8

Niteroi, Rio de Janeiro PRE6

Paranagua, Parana ZYC5

Parnaiba, Piauhy PRJ

Patos, Minas Gerais ZYB4

Pelotas, Rio Grande do Sul..PRC3
Pelotas, Rio Grande do Sul..PRH4
Petropolis, Rio de Janeiro. . .PRD3
Piracicaba, Sao Paulo PRD6

Frequency

Power

Kcs.

Kws.

630

1.0

1460

0.5

970

0.25

1370

0.5

1550

0.1

1530

0.1 N

0.25 D

1210

0.25

1450

2.0

4865

690

3.0

1340

3.0

880

25.0

1330

0.25

1530

0.1

1590

0.1

1170

0.5

1330

0.5

1510

0.1

1550

0.1

1470

0.5

640

0.5

1440

5.0

1530

0.1

1320

2.0

6105

2.0

15165

1240

0.25

930

2.0

970

0.25

1550

0.1

1250

0.25

1010

0.25

1110

10.0

1600

0.1

1010

0.5

1550

0.1

1550

0.1

4895

0.1

9500

12.0

9600

15190

10220

15.0

14935

14690

9755

1090

0.5

1270

1.0

1320

1.0

1470

1.0

1460

0.25

1470

0.5

1530

0.1

580

0.25

1320

0.5

1480

1.0

820

0.25

Owner or
Operating Agency

Edificio do Institute Historico
e Geografico

Praca Manoel Bonito
Romulo Lupo

B. Radio Club Joao Simonetti
Roberto Camelier

Dr. Alberto Deodato
Lauro Souza Barros
Luis Bessa
Joao Medeiros, Jr.
Emilio Pedute

Antonio Tepedino Pagano
Dr. Mario Ferrez Sampaio
Dr. Antonio Alvez Campos

Teodomiro Serra
Romoaldo Canevari
Eppaminondas Santos

Waldemar Cartolano

Oswaldo Fernandes
Ulisses Newton Ferreira
Dr. Abelardo Juruema

Pedro Goncalves de Oliveira
Ary Levy Pereira

Dr. V. Pareto Neto

Oscar de Moraes Barros

Jose Augusto Mendes Tte.
Custodio Pontes

Dr. Joao Tavares de Carvalho
y Silvo

Carlos G. Sica
Atakualpa Dias
Carlos Rodrigues Viana
Joao Sampaio Goes

1013

Call
Location ^ • Letters

Pocos de Caldas, Minas

Gerais PRH5

Ponta Grossa PR J2

Porto Alegre, Rio Grande

do Sul PRH2

Porto Alegre, Rio Grande

do Sul PRF9

Porto Alegre, Rio Grande

do Sul PRC2

Pouso Alegre, Minas Gerais.. PR J7

Presidente, Prudente Sao
Paulo PRI5

Recife, P-ernambuco PRA8

Ribeirao Preto, Sao Paulo PRA7

Ribeirao Preto, Sao Paulo PRH7

Rio Clara, Sao Paulo PRF2

Rio de Janeiro PRA2

Rio de Janeiro PRA3

Rio de Janeiro PRA9

Rio de Janeiro PRB7

Rio de Janeiro PRC8

Rio de Janeiro PRD2

Rio de Janeiro PRD5

Rio de Janeiro .■ PRE2

Rio de Janeiro PRE3

Rio de Janeiro PRE8

Rio de Janeiro P"^F4

Rio de Janeiro PRG3

Rio de Janeiro PRL9

PRL8
PRL7

Rio de Janeiro PRH8

Rio Grande, Rio Grande do

Sul ZYC3

Rio Preto, Sao Paulo PRB8

Santos, Sao Paulo PRB4

Santos, Sao Paulo PRG5

Sao Carlos, Sao Paulo ZYA6

Sao Luiz, Maranhao PR J9

S. Manoel, Sao Paulo PRI6

Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo PRB9

Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo PRE7

Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo PRF3

Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo PRG2

Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo PRG9

Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo PRH3

Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo PRH9

Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo PRA5

Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo PRA6

Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo PRB6

Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo PRE4

Frequency
Kcs.

Power
Kws.

Owner or
Operating Agency

1160
1250

600

0.25
0.25

25.0

Benedito Meira Borges
Manoel Machuca
Messrs. Antonio Florese Cunha
& Arnaldo Balve

640

5.0

Arthur Pizoli

680
1530

5.0
0.1

Dr. Lelis Espartel
Jose Nunes Rebello

970

0.25

Manoel Bussacos

720
6012

25.0
5.0

Oscar Moreira Pinto

730

0.5

Jose da Silva Bueno

1170

1480

800

0.25
25.0

Lonzada Bueno
Waldemar Cartolano
Ministerio de Educacao e

860

1040

10.0

1220

25.0

900)

5.0

6200)

25.0

9810)

15370)

1360

5.0

1080

10.0

1400

1.0

1430

10.0

1180

10.0

980

25.0

940

10.0

1280

10.0

17850

50.0

11720

9505

1130

5.0

1510

0.1

840

0.25

1450

1.0

580

0.75

1590

0.1

1490

5.0

1510

0.1

1000

25.0

1410

5.0

980

5.0

Saude
Dir. Rolpho Estevan de

Siquerira
Edmar Machado
Alceu Mario de Sa Freire

Guilherme Manes
Mario Villaca Meyer
Francisco Gomes Maciel

Pinheiro
Dr. Placido de Melo
Dr. Elisio Dantas
Dr. Gilberto de Andrade
Ernesto Pereira Carneiro
Dr. Teofilo de Barros
Brazilian Govt. (RCA "Good

Will" Broadcasting Station)

Francisco Xavier Filho

Andrassy Ribeiro
Hermengildo da Rocha Brito
Carlos Baccarat

25.0

Jose Ribamar Pinheiro

Vitorino Riberro

Dr. Paulo Machado de

Carvalho
Dr. Joao Ferreira Fontes
Dr. Ubiratan Silveira

Pampalona
Dr. Antonio Herman Dias

Menezes

1100

25.0

Mons. Dr. Francisco Bastos

820

5.0

Pedro de Camargo

840

5.0

Jose Niccolini

1260

5.0

Joao Baptista do Amaral

890

10.0

Arnaldo Lopes

1200

10.0

Oscar P. Seckles

1300

5.0

Olavo C. Fontoura

1014

n

SOUTH AMERICAN STATIONS

Call
Location Letters

Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo ZYB7)

ZYB8)
ZYB9)

Sao Salvador, Baia PRA4

Sao Sebastiao de Paraiso,

Minas Gerais ZYA4

Sorocaba, Sao Paulo PRD7

Taubate, Sao Paulo ZYA8

Uberaba, Minas Gerais PRE5

Uberlandia, Minas Gerais. .. .PRC6

Varginha, Minas Gerais ZYB2

Victoria, Espirito Santo PR19

Call
Location Letters

Antof agasta CA141

Antof agasta CA127

Chilian CC138

Chilian CC127

Concepcion CC141

Concepcion CC117

Concepcion CC64

Coquimbo CA96

Curico, Talca CC98

Iquique CA63

Los Angeles CD121

Osorno, Valdavia CD84

Puerto Montt CDlOl

Punta Arenas CD103

Punta Arenas CDlll

Punta Arenas CD113

Punta Arenas CD136

Quillota CB113

Rancagua CC63

Rancagua CC109

Rancagua CC145

S. Antonio, Puerto Viejo CB140

Santiago de Chile CB62

Santiago de Chile CB57

CE1180
CE8AA

Santiago de Chile CB76

Santiago, de Chile CB89

Santiago de Chile CB97

Santiago de Chile CBlOl

La Cisterna, Santiago de

Chile CB106

Santiago de Chile CB126

Santiago de Chile CE960

CB130

Freauency
Kcs.

Power
Kws.

6095

25.0

11765

15155

740

10.0

1510

0.1

1080

0.5

1590

0.1

1390

0.5

1510

0.1

1590

0.1

1350

1.0

Frequency
Kcs.

Power
Kws.

1410

1.350

1270

.25

1330

.15

1270

.1

1410

1.4

1170

1.8

640

1.0

960

.4

960

.25

630

.25

1200

1.3

840

1.5

1010

1.0

1030

0.1

1110

1.25

1130

1.0

1360

.1

1130

1.0

630

1.0

1090

1.2

1450

.1

1400

.1

620

1.0

570

7.5

11980

1.0

2870

0.5

5750

760

14.0

890

1.0

970

1.0

1010

1.2

1060

10.0

1260

10.0

9600

1.25

1300

2.5

Owner or
Operating Agency

Dr. Armando Carneiro da
Rocha

Orlanda da Silva Freitas

Quintiliano Jardin
Aristides Figueiredo

Dr. Ciro Vieira da Cunha

Owner or
Operating Agency

Angel Garcia Agra

Horus Pedreny Palma

Adriana Pagueguy de Logos

Rafael Barrios

Arturo Sandoval Munita

Federico Sanchez Urra

Mario Saez Lagos

Cesar Nieme Apey

Alberto Guerra Cruzat

Antonio Cajiao

Sociedad de Broadcasting, Soc.

Nacional de Agricultura y

Cia., Ltda.
David Arrigada
Cia. Chilena de Comunica-

ciones, S. A.
Ramon Verde Ramos
Turina y Cia.
Jorge Vial A.
Sra. Victoria Iglesias de

Biancilla
Leopolda Girando G.
Manuel Massoni
Jorge Romero Ramirez
Alan Rojas
Soc. Radiodifusora Onda Azul,

Ltda.
International Machinery Co.
Soc. Nacional ds Agricultura

y Cia.. Ltda.

Cia. Chilena de Comunica-

ciones, S. A.
Carlos Bricono Olivares
Pinochet, Goyeneche y Cia.

Ltda.
Heriberto Bewais Arenas

Manuel Casablanca Latorre
Soc. Chilena Radiodifusora,

S. A.
Horacio Hevia Labbe

1015

Call
Location Letters

Santiago de Chile CB134

Santiago de Chile CB138

Santiago de Chile CB70

Santiago de Chile CB144B

Ovalle (Santiago de Chile) . .CB144C

Santiago de Chile CB1170

Santiago de Chile CB93

CE1174

Santiago de Chile CB82

Santiago de Chile CB66

Talca CB67

Talcahuano, Concepcion ....CC84
Temuco, Cautin CD125

Temuco, Cautin CD69

Tocapilla CA90

Valdivia CD59

Valdivia CD132

Vina del Mar CB64

Vina del Mar CB68

Vina del Mar CBlll

Valparaiso CB147

Valparaiso CE970

CB103
Valparaiso CB90

Valparaiso CB116

Valparaiso CB120

Valparaiso CB124

Valparaiso CB132

Frequency

Power

Kgs.

Kws.

1340

3.0

1380

5.0

700

2.5

1440 .

2.0

1440

.1

11700

.3

930

1.0

11740

4.0

820

5.0

660

15.0

670

.15

840

2.5

1250

2.0

690

1.2

900

1.0

590

1.2

1320

1.0

640

1.6

680

1.0

1110

1.2

1470

4.0

9700

7.5

1030

10.0

900

1.0

1160

1.25

1200

1.5

1240

.1

1320

1.2

Owner or
Operating Agency

German Holtheuer Valdivia

Luis F. Brain

Soc. Silva Blanco y Cia., Ltda.

Clark Hnos.

Oscar Moraga Fuenzalida

Otto Becker Ltda.

Soc. Olandini y Raggio Ltda.

Ricardo Vivado O.
Cia. Radio Chilena
Ramon Abasolo
Francisco Morales Castillo
Cia. Chilena de Comunica-

ciones, S. A.
Daniel de Mayo Levy
Hilda Cuellar Alfaro de

Yaesta
Cia. Chilena de Comunioa-

ciones
Carlos Cockbaine R.
Adriano Iz. de Reyes
Renard y Garcia Tello Ltda.
Joaquin Venegas
Fundacion Santa Maria
Cia. Chilena de Comunica-

ciones, S. A.
Soc. de Broadcasting, Soc.

Nacional de Agricultura y

Cia., Ltda.
Patricio Edwards Linares
Angel I. Prieto Andreas
Ramon y Fernando Garcia y

Cia.
Wallace y Cia.

COLOMBIA

Call Frequency Power

Location Letters Kcs. Kws.

Aguadas, Caldas H JFJ 1500 .025

Armenia, Caldas HJFI 1540 1.5

Armenia, Caldas HJFH 4875 .75

HJFM 1210 1.0

Armenia, Caldas HJFG 1245 .5

Barranquilla H JAA 1330 .5

Barranquilla HJAG 4905 1.0

HJAH 1050 1.0

Barranquilla HJAI 1370 .25

Barranquilla HJAK 1310 .5

Barranquilla HJAN 1190 1.0

HJAB 4785 2.5

Barranquilla HJAT 1275 1.0

Barranquilla HJAS 1500 .6

Barranquilla H JAJ 1220 .5

Bogota HJCB 1105 1.0

HJCD 6160 10.0

Bogota HJCC 870 5.0

HJCE 1220 1.0

HJCF 6073 .75

Bogota HJCG 1060 1.0

Bogota H JCJ 1380 .2

HJCJ 1380 .12

Bogota HJCK 1290 .5

Bogota HJCM 970 .5

Bogota HJCN 1335 .5

Owner or
Operating Agency

Roberto Florez (Cultural)
Pregones del Quindio Ltda.
Braulio Botero Londono

Alfonso Toro V.
Alfonso Rosales Navarro
Emisora Atlantico, S. A.

Julian Melendez

Vassallo Hijos and Mendez

Eliecer Velasco (Emisoras

Unidas Ltda.)
Delfina v. de Haayen
Miguel A. Ruiz
Julio Balderrama
Colombia Broadcasting, S. .

Gustavo Uribe Th.

Luis E. Bernal
Manuel J. Gaitan

Jorge Anez
Roberto Ramirez
Roberto Laignelet

SOUTH AMERICAN STATIONS

Call
Location Letters

Bogota ■

HJCO

Bogota HJCW

HJCQ

Bogota HJCR

HJCT

Bogota ...HJCY

HJCU
HJCA

Bogota HJCX

HJCZ

Bogota HJCS

Bogota HJCH

HJCH
HJCI

Bucaramanga HJGE

Bucaramanga HJGB

HJGK

Bucaramanga HJGN

Buenaventura HJES

Buenaventura HJEW

Buga H JEI

Buga HJEP

Call HJEB

HJED

Call HJEC

Call HJEE

Call HJEF

HJEL
Call HJER

HJEX

Call HJEN

Call H JEM

Cartagena HJAE

HJAF
Cartagena HJAP

HJAR

Cartago, alle del Cauca H JEO

Cienaga, Magdalena HJBE

Cucuta, Norte de Santander. .HJBB

HJBC

Girardot, Cundinamarca H JCL

Girardot, Cundinamarca HJCV

Ibague H JFC

Ibague HJFL

Ibague HJFP

Libano, Tolima HJFO

Magangue, Bolivar HJAC

Manizales HJFB

HJFD

Manizales HJFX

Medellin HJDA

Medellin HJDC

HJDX
Medellin HJDE

HJDK

Medellin HJDL

Medellin HJDM

Medellin HJDQ

HJDP

reauenci

/ Power

Owner or

Kcs.

Kws.

Operating Agency
Jesus M. Garcia

1160

1.0

4945

.75

Ministeri ode Economia Nat'l.

4955

.5

(Cul.)

1200

5.0

Ministerio de Educacion (Co-

6260

2.5

lombian Gov't)

1460

.35

Cristobal Paez G. y Via. Ltda.

720

5.0

4855

1.0

6018

.75

Cipriano Rios Hoyos

1040

2.5

920

50.0

Jose Vincente Arias

810

2.0

Manuel J. Gaitan

810

.35

4895

1.0

1130

1.0

Gustavo Sorzano Jimenez

4775

2.5

Francisco A. Bueno

1280

.5

1360

1.0

Francisco A. Bueno

1525

.07

Heriberto Quintero Sociedaa
Radio Andagoya Ltda.

1355

.25

Jorge E. Berrio

1410

.1

Hernando Bueno

1485

.5

Jorge Ortiz Marquez

1150

1.0

Eduardo Cordoba

4825

1.0

1300

.5

Rafael Angulo

1090

.5

Jose T. Calderon N.

1340

.5

Hernando Bueno

1260

.5

1395

.5

Cesar Mendoza Mazuera

4865

2.5

1370

.5

Alfonso Mesa Vargas

1510

.5

Arturo Salazar

4965

.6

Laboratorios Fuentes, S. A.

1240

.36

4925

.75

Lequerica Hermanos

1400

.3

1230

.5

Daniel Dosman

1460

.25

Elvira de Pereira

4815

1.5

Pompilio Sanchez

1270

1.0

1460

.5

Carlos J Sanchez G.

1430

.1

Antonio Useche R.

1500

.1

Vicente Gaitan Rondon

1440

.25

Luis E. Martinez

1550

.075

Mario Cadavid

1520

.05

Hector Enrique Giraldo

1420

.1

Manuel Agustin Varela

6105

1.0

Francisco Jaramillio Alberto

1390

1.0

Hoyos A. (Director)

600

1.0

Antonio Pinzon H.

1285

.5

Humberto Restrepo A.

1360

.6

Francisco Cuartas

4795

.6

6145

10.0

Luis Ramos

1250

.75

Cia Colombiana de Radio-
difusion

1480

.5

Jaime Tobon R.

1520

1.0
.75

1320

Fernando Restrepo Alvarez

4885

2.5

(owner) Jesus Munoz Cano

1017

Call Frequency Power

Location Letters Kcs. Kws.

Medellin H JDR 1380 .3

Medellin HJDT 1150 .25

Medellin HJDU 1490 .25

Monteria H JAL 1465 .5

Monteria HJAM 1210 .251

Neiva HJFN 1420 .1

Ocana HJBF 1525 .1

Palmira, Valle HJEJ 1460 .5

Palmira, Valle HJEQ 1180 .5

Pamplona, Norte de

Santander HJBA 1400 .1

Pasto HJHA 1350 .35

Pasto HJHB 1170 .5

Pereira HJFA 6054.3 .75

HJFE 1470 .499

Pereira HJFK 6097 2.5

HJFF 1350 1.0

Pereira HJFQ 1120 .5

Popayan HJEA 1500 .8

Popayan HJE^G 1450 .3

Quibdo HJDG 4805 .5

Santa Marta HJBH 1410 .5

Santa Marta HJBJ 1140 .5

Santander, Cauca H JEH 1550 .025

Sevilla, Valle HJET 1510 .25

Tocaima, Cundinamarca HJCP 1530 .25

Tulua, Valle de Cauca HJEK 1430 .1

Tunja, Boyaca HJGA 1425 .25

ECUADOR

Ambato HCIVT 6550 0.1

Cuenca HCIAO 4200 .15

Cuenca HCICC 7461 .004

Guayaquil HC2CW 950 .025

Guayaquil HC20AD 9400 0.2

900 0.2

Guayaquil HC2AJ) 1050 1.0

HC2AK) 9310 1.0

Guayaquil H€2 JSB 1260 0.2

7854 0.3

Guayaquil HC2RB 1250 0.1

Guayaquil HC2ET 9200 0.3

1131 0.1

Guayaquil HC2AU 1350 0.2

Guayaquil HC2RL 6645 0.2

Guayaquil HC2AN 1600 0.15

Guayaquil HC2AQ 1450 0.25

Ibarra HCIIM 4020 0.3

Loja HC3SC 6700 0.3

Portoviejo HCJB4 3645 0.05

Quito HCJB 12455) 10.0

9958)
7285)

4108) 0^
974)

1018

Owner or
Operating Agency

Ramirez & Cia. Ltda.
Alfonso Jaramillo, Hernando

Tellez B., Jaime Garcia L.
Universidad de Antioquia
Julio Cesar Patino
Julio A. Sanchez
Heliodora Tamayo
Luis Linero
Rafael Angulo
Regulo Benitez

Gonzalo Vargas
Sociedad Radio Narino,

Senora Elisa de Pesantes,

owner
Hernando Bueno
Cesar & Mario Arango M.

Antonio J. Giraldo C. & Son

(Oscar Giraldo Arango)
Marceliano Ossa M.
Jesus Hernando Hormaza B.
Mercedes M. de Valencia

(owner), Carlos Valencia

Mosquero (Mgr.)
Intendencia del Choco

Cultural
Manuel C. Conde
Julio A. Sanchez
Escuela Rafael Tello
Daniel Benitez
Ruperto Aguilera Leon.

(Presbyter & Parson of

Tocaima)
Eduardo Gardeazabal
Pedro Martinez

I. Municipio de Ambato
Octavio Espinosa and
Jose Heredia Crespo
Communidad Salesiana
Alfonso Wilmot
Odalia Aruz de Garcia

Luis Alcivar Elizalde

Rafael Cuellos

Eric Williams

Jose Santiago Castillo

Augusto Alvarado Olea.

Roberto Levy

Washington Delgado Cepsda

Riboberto Ortiz Vermeo

I. Municipio de Ibarra

F. Montero Carrison

Clarence W. Jones

Clarence W. Jones, Manager.
Owner — World Missionary
Radio Fellowship. Inc.

• SOUTH AMERICAN STATIONS •

Location

Quito

Quito

Quito ;

Quito

Quito

Quito

Quito

Quito

Quito HCIAD

Quito HCICT

Riobamba PRADO

Call

Frequency

Power

Letters

Kcs.

Kws.

28040)

1.0

7068)

14200)

27850)

0.2
1.0
1.0
.025

HCIPM

5725

0.15

HCQR )

1330

0.3

HCQRX)

5970
3710

0.3

HCIGQ

9163

0.15

3710

0.08

HCBT

1304

0.3

HCBS

9350

0.3

HCK

5885

0.3

HCIGP

7874.6

0.2

HCIBF

7265

0.3

HCIBD

nil

0.2

HCIAB

6400

0.2

HCIAC

1600

Owner or
Operating Agency

1410

3700
6618

0.25

0.2
0.5

Leonardo Ponce
Carlos Mantilla, Empresa Edi-
tora "El Comercio"

Ferrocarril del Sur

Sr. Cesar Mantilla

(Prop.) Miguel Angel Gon-
zalez Paez (Dir.) Padre
Elias Brito

Adriano Jaramillo

Spanish Falangist (Mgr.) En-
rique Arroyo (Francisco
Simon)

Cia. Interandina de Broadcast-
ing (Mgr.) Vicente Ordonez
Pallares

Escuela Central Tecnica

PARAGUAY

Call Frequency Power

Location Letters Kcs. Kws.

Asuncion ZPAl 6010 3.0

Asuncion ZP4 730 0.1

ZP8 11850 0.1

Asuncion ZP6 1300 0.1

Asuncion ZP9 970 0.8

Asuncion ZPIO 1330 0.1

Asuncion ZPll 1200 0.3

Asuncion ZP13 1430 0.1

Asuncion ZP17 1030 0.1

Asuncion ZPA2 11721 0.7

ZP3 700 10.0

Encarnacion ZP5 920 5.0

ZPA5 11950 2.5

Villarica, Guaira ZP14 11721 1.0

11725

ZP15 700 0.2

Villarica, Guaira ZP6 1300 0.1

Owner or
Operating Agency

Estacion Oficial de Govierno
del Paraguay (Govt. Sta-
tion)

Isern & Scarello

Emilio Jordan Livieres
Atilio Bajac
Victor Noriega
Juventus Antoniana
Julio Picossi Villagra
Jose Hanemann
Teleco Paraguaya, S. A.

Philips Argentina, S. A.

Friedmann Hermanos

Emilio Jordan Livieres

Call
Location Letters

Arequipa O AX6B

Arequipa OAX6C

OAX6E

Arequipa OAX6 A

PERU

equenci

/ Power

Kcs.

Kws.

6035

0.15

1370

0.3

6055

0.3

6050

0.25

Owner or
Operating Agency

Maximo J. Landa
J. Antonio Umbert

Jorge E. Olazabol

1019

Call
Location Letters

Callao OAX4C

Chiclayo OAXIA

Cuzco OAX7A

Huancayo 0AX4P

Huanuco OAX3A

lea OAX5B

OAX5C
Lima OAX4H

OAX4F
Lima O AX4B

OAX4G
Lima OAX4Z

OAX4A

OAX4T

OAX4R
Lima OAX4E

OAX4K
Lima OAX4I

OAX4J

Lima OAX4L

Lima OAX4V

OAX4W

OAX4U
Trujillo OAX2A

Frequency

Power

Kcs.

Kws.

1160

0.3

6150

0.2

6128

0.1

6020

0.25

6115

0.35

1460

0.2

9590

0.15

6095

1.0

1080

0.25

1200

0.25

6190

0.25

6082

15.0

854

10.0

9562

10.0

15150

15.0

960

0.2

9545

0.25

1320

0.25

9520

0.2

1250

0.3

5990

1.5

9490

1.5

1030

5.0

6000

0.25

Owner or
Operating Agency

Sociedad Comercial Urtega y

Couralegui
J. Carlos Mont joy
Carlos Lizarraga
Alfredo Elejalde Granados
Victor Priano
Luis de los Heros

Ronald & Cia.

Bolivar & Carcovich

Government of Peru

Juan Pablo Goicochea

Antonio Vasquez

Clemeaite Palma
Cia. Peruana de Radiodifu-
sion, S. A.

Rafael Larco Herrera

URUGUAY

Call Frequency Power

Location Letters Kcs. Kws.

Canelones CW47 1470 0.3

Carmelo, Colonia CW7 640 .325

Colonia CWl 550 4.5

Colonia CXA8 11840 3.0

Durazno CW25 1430 0.5

Florida, Montevideo CW3 580 0.3

Florida, Montevideo CW33 1200 .075

Maldonado CW51 1560 0.5

Melo, Cerro Largo CW47B 1510 0.1

Melo, Cerro Largo CW53 1580 0.25

Minas CW43 1420 0.5

Montevideo CX34 1210 1.0

Montevideo CX26 1050 5.0

Montevideo CX50 1530 0.5

Montevideo CX20 930 0.3

Montevideo CX32 1170 0.520

Montevideo CX18 890 5.0

Montevideo CX4 610 5.0

Montevideo CX46 1450 1.5

Montevideo CX22 970 0.5

Montevideo CX42 1370 0.5

Montevideo CX44 1410 .250

Montevideo CX40 1330 0.1

CXA21 6170 0.1

Montevideo CX12 770 1.0

Montevideo CX24 1010 5.0

1020

Owner or
Operating Agency

Julio J. Rabassa

Alberto Pablo Brouard

Raul Montellano and
Ricardo Bernetti

Jamie Yankelevich

Artola, Evangelisti y Cia.

Diario Rural, S. A.

Omar F. Barreiro

Hector Lamaison

Jose Fernandez Eiriz

Ruben D. Lucas

Juan R. Volante

A. Canepa y Cia.

A. Canepa y Cia.

Bernardino Ayala

Dr. Carlos L. Romay

Cia. Uruguaya de Publicidad,
S. A.

Difusoras El Espectador Ltda.

Seccion Informacion y Ense-
nanza of the Direcction de
Agronomia, which is under
the Ministerio de Ganaderia
y Agricultura

Guzman Bertacchi

Harispuru Hermanos

Hector Vernazza

Julio J. Rabassa

Julio J. Rabassa

Luis A. Artola

Prencinradio, Sociedad de
Responsibilidad Ltda. Ro-
berto Fontaina and Dardo
Regules

SOUTH AMERICAN STATIONS

Call Frequency Power

Location Letters Kcs. Kws.

Montevideo . . ! CX8 690 2.0

Montevideo CX16 850 50.0

Montevideo CX36 1250 .250

Montevideo CX48 1490 0.8

Montevideo CX28 1090 6.0

Montevideo CXAl 6200 0.05

(Portable)

Montevideo CXAll 27000 2.5

Montevideo CXA4 6125 5.0

Montevideo CX6 650 25.0

CXA6 9620 0.2

CXAIO 0620 20.0
11900
15300

CXA18 15300 2.5

CX38 1290 5.0

Montevideo CXA22 29500 2.5

CXA23 43600

CXA24 58000

Montevideo CX30 1130 1.0

CXA30 6035 1.0

Montevideo CXIO 730 1.0

CXA3 6075 1.0

Montevideo CXA19 11705 15.0

CX14 810 15.0

Montevideo CXA14 7330 0.05

10000 0.02

Montevideo CW47 1470 0.4

Montevideo CXA9 15345 4.0

Paysandu CW35 1240 0.25

Paysandu CW39 1320 0.1

Rivera CW19A 1340 0.06

Rivera CW43B 1480 0.75

Rocha CW19 1340 0.05

Salto CW23 820 0.25

Salto CW27 680 0.750

Salto CW31 1120 1.2

San Jose CW47A 1510 .100

San Jose CW41 1360 .05

Soriano CX52 1570 0.05

Soriano CW46B 1496 0.05

Tacuarembo CW46A 1400 2.0

Treinta y Tres CW45 1390 .250

Owner or
Operating Agency

Ramon Puyal y Gazanto
Prencinradio, Sociedad de
Responsibilidad Ltda. Ro-
berto Fontaina and Dardo
Regules
Vazquez y Walder
Vazquez y Cia.
Walfrido Figueira Moran
Uruguayan Government

S.O.D.R.E.

Uruguayan Government
Servicio Oficial D if us ion
Radioelectrica (Ministry of
Public Education — Urugay-
an Govt.)

Servicio Oficial Difusion
Radioelectrica

Silva y Larrea

(Sr. Luis Batlle Berres

(Sr. Juan Gestoso

Difusoras El Espectador Ltda.

Difusoras El Espectador Ltda.

Julio J. Rabassa

Difusoras El Espectador Ltda.

Alfonso M. Ordoqui

Miguel Penna

Jorge Dowton Garcia

"Walfrido Figueira Moran

Abel Machado

Domingo Giordano

Sr. Luis Batlle Berres — Direc-
tor. Sr. Juan Gestoso

Salvador E. Pera

Fasola Rios y Tiboni

Pedro Bruccoleri

Anibal Frabasile, Juan Or-
lando Kelly, Jose Pedro
Irigaray, Florencio Donato
Montero

Roberto Taruselli

Luis S. Dini

Marroche y Lacurcia

VEXEZIJELA

Call Frequency Power

Location Letters Kcs. Kws.

Alcarigua YV3RF 3490 .104

Barcelona YV6RC 3450 0.3

YV6RE

Barquisimeto YV3RE 1240 0.7

YV3RN 6175 .815

Barquisimeto YV3RS 3490 .600

1021

Owner or
Operating Agency

Pausides Sigala

Luis Barrios — Director
L. J. Arreaza A.

Almicar Segura

Sr. Rafael Angel Segura

Call
Location Letters

Caracas YV5RA

YV5RN

Caracas YV5RB

YV5RM
Caracas YV5RH

YV5RX

Caracas YV5RG

YV5RU

Caracas YV5RI

YV5RY

Caracas YV5RL

YV5RW
Caracas YV5RQ

YV5RS
Ciudad Bolivar YV6RA

YV6RU

Coro YVIRY

La Guaira (Vargas) YV5RZ

YV5RV
Maracaibo YVIRC

YVIRT
Maracaibo YVIRD

YVIRU
Maracaibo YVIRF

YVIRX

Maracaibo YVIRK

Maracaibo YVIRV

Maracay YV4RK

Merida YV2RC

Puerto Cabello YV4RQ

San Crisobal YV2RB

YV2RN
Trujillo YVIRO

Valencia YV4RA

Valencia YV4RE

YV4RP
Valera YVIRZ

CUSTA RICA

Call Frequency Power

Location Letters Kcs. Kws.

Alajuela TIJJM-5 575 0.80

Cartago TIMC 735 0.70

Heredia, Heredia TI4NRH 725 0.75

Puntarenas TIWS 900 0.35

San Jose TILJ 775 3.0

San Jose TI-MACHO 1100 1.0

San Jose TIOS 940 2.0

San Jose TILS 880 5.0

San Jose TIGPH 605 6.5

San Jose TIGPH2 800 8.0

San Jose TIGPH3 650 10.0

San Jose TIRH 970 1.0

San Jose TUMP 690 2.5

San Jose TIPG 625 5.0

San Jose TIFA 1000 0.25

Frequency

Power

Owner or

Kcs.

Kws.

Operating Agency

960

10.0

C. A. Almacen Americano

4920

5.0
LO

790

5.0

Degwitz & Siblitz

6150

5.0

710

1.0

Mons. J. M. Pellin

720

.75

The Catholic Church

3430

1.75

1010

1.0

Gonzalo Veloz Mancera

6070

2.5
1.0
2.5

590

1.0

O. Vincentelli— Director, Cia.

3380

1.0

Anonima Radio Continente
& Cia. A. Agendas Unidas

1160

1.0

Ponce & Benzo

3400

1.15

Sucesores Cia. Anonima

880

1.0

C. A. Radio Libertador.

3360

1.0

Manuel Torrealba, director

1400

.68

E. Torres Valencia

4790

.62

4770

.215

Roger Leyba

1050

.75

Senor Carlos L. Perez

4890

.75

1400

.52

Pedro Bermudez

3370

.455

1150

.2

Govea & Nouel

3440

.68

1120

.55

N. Vale Quintero

4800

2.0

1250

.437

J. R. Higuera

4750

.195

Luis Garcia Nebot

3390

.3

Atilio Ormezzano

3420

0.32

Senores Quintero and Strauss
Roberto Strauss, director

3480

0.575

Rafael Segura

980

.325

J. M. Diaz Gonzalez

4830

.13

3310

.625
0.2

Pedro J. Torres

1350

.83

Guillermo Degwitz

1400

1.138

Miguel Acho

3460

.68

4840

.315

Manager by Pedro Flores J.

Owned by Jorge L. Febres J.

Owner or
Operating Agency

Emilio E. Martinez

J. Mario Cardos M.

Amando Cespedes Marin

Manuel Campos J.

Lola Monje M. de Jimenez

Maximo Chaves Arias

Rafael Sotela

Luis Saenz Mata

Gonzalo Pinto H.

Gonzalo Pinto H.

Gonzalo Pinto H.

Rafael Hine Chavarria

Jose Maria Pinaud

Perry Girton

Francisco Arie (This station

not on air for duration of

war)

1022

Call . Frequency Power Owner or

Location Letters Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency

San Jose TINBC 1070 5.0 Perry Girton

San Jose TICQ 750 0.5 Narciso Garcia

San Jose TIEP 830 3.0 Eduardo Pinto H.

San Jose TIRS 925 1.0 Rogelio Sotela B.

San Jose TIHZ 1150 1.0 Heli Zuniga

San Jose TIRCC 1200 0.5 Carlos Borge (Prbo )

San Juan de Tibas TIB AS 650 8.0 Gonzalo Pinto H

DOMI]\ICA]\ REPUBLIC

Call Frequency Power Owner or

Location Letters Kcs. Kws. Operating Aaencv

Ciudad Trujillo HIZ 1350 0.2 Frank Hatton

HIIZ 6316 0.25

Ciudad Trujillo HIN 1090 0.15 Partido Dominicano

HIIN 6243 .7

Ciudad Trujillo HIX 950 0.2 Dominican Gov't

mix 6340 .25

HI3X 11960 .25

Ciudad Trujillo HIIG 6120 0.25 Andres Cordero P

HI2G 9140 0.25

Ciudad Trujillo HIT 6630 0.1 F. A. Sanabia

1050

Ciudad Trujillo HIL 6175 0.08 Joaquin C. Pellicer

Ciudad Trujillo HI6H 6115 0.1 Emilio Garden, Jr.

Ciudad Trujillo HIH 1420 .150 Domingo Dominguez

Romana (La) (Seybo) HI3C 6690 .150 Antonio Herrero

Monsignor Nouel (La Vega) .HI2T 6480 .200 Jose Arismendy Trujillo

Puerto Plata HI9T 6170 .025 Luis A. Pelegrin

HI9U 1010 .1

San Pedro de Macoris HIH 6780 0.25 Domingo Dominguez

San Pedro de Macoris HIIJ 6025 0.25 Fausto M. Donastorg

Santiago HIIA 6190 0.25 Rafael Western

Santiago HI3U 6015 0.1 Fernando Bertran

Santiago HI9B 6383 0.25 Jacinto L. Sanchez

Santiago HIIS 6420 0.2 Generoso Sarhelli

Santiago HIIL 6480 0.1 Maria J. Tavarez

EL SALVADOR

Call Frequency Power Owner or

Location Letters Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency

San Salvador YSR 990 2.0 Alberto Cevallos

6265

San Salvador YSS 650 0.5 Owned by Gov't of El

HUB 5556 0.4 Salvador
YSD 7894

San Salvador YSP 780 0.5 Fernando Albayeros Sosa—

760 Affiliated with Columbia

6150 Broadcasting Company

San Salvador YSY 1100 0.25 Consul of Paraguay

7225

GUATEMALA

Call Frequency Power Owner or

Location Letters Kcs. Kws. Operating Aoencv

Guatemala City TGI 1310 0.25 Government

TG2 6190

TG3 2320

Guatemala City TGW 610 10.0 Gatemalan Government

TGWA 9685 10.0
11760
15170
17800

TGWB 6460 1.0

TGWC 1520 1.0

Guatemala City TGX 1400 0.1 El Liberal Progresista (News-

TGXl 6130 paper)

Quezaltenan^o T6Q 1450 .25 Government

T6QA 6400

1023

BRITISH GfJIAJVA

Call Frequency Power Owner or

Location Letters Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency

Georgetown VP3BG 6130 0.065 British Guiana Broadcasting

Co., Ltda.

SURINAM (Dutch Guiana)

Call Frequency Power Owner or

Location Letters Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency

Paramaribo ZPH 5865 0.150 J. E. Herrenberg, Chairman,

of private radio club
"AVROS." Tech. equip,
owned by Surinam Govt.

HAITI

Call Frequency Power Owner or

Location Letters Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency

Port-au-Prince HHW 1300 .5 C. Ricardo Widmaier, Jr.

HH3W 10100 .750

Port-au-Prince HH2S 7500 .300 Societe Haitienne de Radio-

5940 diffusion

Port-au-Prince HHBM 9860 0.1 Frank C. Magliore

RRITISH HONDURAS

Call Frequency Power Owner or

Location Letters Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency

Belize ZIK-2 10600 0.2 Government

HONDURAS

Call Frequency Power Owner or

Location Letters Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency

Ceiba (La) , Atlantida HRD2 6235 0.25 Ing. M. R. Moncada

San Pedro Sula, Cortes HRPl 6351 0.2 Filiberto Diaz Zelaya

Tegucigalpa HRN 5875 0.2 Rafael Ferrari

NICARAGUA

Call Frequency Power Owner or

Location Letters Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency

Boaco YNBO 6980 0.03 J. Edgar Tijerino

Granada YNFT 7500 0.1 Jose Francisco Tercero

Granada YNLAT 7625 0.3 Nicolas W. Navas Admor

Leon YNJAT 5758 0.45 Jose Antonio Tiperino

and Sons

Leon YNDG 7660 0.2 Dionisio E. Gallo

Managua YNPS 6760 0.6 Nicaraguan Govt.

YNDS 6240 0.6

Managua YNFP 6275.5 0.1 Francisco Perez G.

Managua YNOW 6850 0.6 Mendoza Bros.

Masaya YNFM 6950 0.06 Jose Francisco Tercero

(Granada)

PANAMA

Call Frequency Power Owner or

Location Letters Kcs. Kws. Operating Agency

Colon HP5K 6005 0.5 Jose Jaen y Jaen y Compania

Colon HP5F 6050 0.15 Servicio Publica de Radio

Colon HOK 640 0.25 Jose Jaen y Jaen y Compania

Panama HP5G 11780 0.5 Jose Antonio Sosa M.

Panama HOA 1000 0.5 Jose Antonio Sosa M.

Panama HOC 1440 0.05 Jose Jaen y Jaen y Compania

Panama HP5A 11700 0.3 Jose Jaen y Jaen y Compania

Panama HOQ 1250 0.25 Augustin Fernandez

Jose Herrera, Jr.

Panama HP5B 6030 0.15 E. de la Guardia, President

HP5C 730 0.5

Panama HP5H 6122 0.25 M. Lombardo Vega

Panama HP5 J 9607 0.4 Servicio Publico de Radio,

HP6J 1358 0.3 S. A. Manuel Doce

1024

■;'l!^,,T,f^:'.■'l:^^•^T^^-:^.i'7^--■lg^;:■J.r'^~£<■^:ms^

165 WEST 46th ST.

N. Y. C.

BRyant 9-4153-4

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15 years of service

to the entertain

ment world.

ROSS

FEDERAL

SERVICE .Nc

One of the Na-

tion's oldest
and largest
marketing re-
search organi-
zations.

ROSS

FEDERAL

RESEARCH

CORPORATION

18 EAST 48TH STREET, NEW YORK

and 31 Key Cities, Coast to Coast

PHIL BAKER

"TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT"

CBS, Sundays, 10:00 p.m., E.W.T.
FOR

EVERSHARP, INC. and THE BIOW CO.

Starred in

"TAKE IT OR LEA VE IT"

f20tli Century-Pox)

William Morris Agency, Inc.

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

0 021 248 807 0

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