Broadcasters’ news bulletin (June-Dec 1931)

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June 20, 1931 POPULATION bulit:tin issued The Bureau of Census has issued its first population bulletin which gives the total population for states and counties, for urban and rural areas, and for incorporated places of 1,000 and over# The bulletin contains 81 pages of figures and may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D* for 15 cents per copy. The radio set census, which has not yet been concluded, is not included in this bulletin. THE MANUSCRIPT QUESTION Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, Democrat of Florida, believes that public speakers using radio will soon be forced to forego the use of manuscript, Mrs, Owen, who never uses manuscript, says that "the listening public is not going to stand very long for the dead quality in a voice reading the written word. It will demand the freshness of extemporaneous speaking," "I didn^t find it hard to master extemporaneous speaking before the micro¬ phone," she says. "As a matter of fact, I found it much easier than I imagine it would be if I used a manuscript. To my mind, it would be impossible to visualize my small, front room audiences if I were paying attention to some¬ thing printed in front of me." RADIO DATA QUESTIONNAIRE Members of the NAB are again urged to return promptly the data question¬ naire sent out last week by RADIO ADVERTISING, The form of the questionnaire was worked out by and carries the approval of the Radio Committee of the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ADVERTISING AGENCIES and the Commercial Committee of the NAB,' It is important that all NAB members indicate their affiliation in answer to the eleventh question on page one of the questionnaire. PRINTING DILL INTERVIEW Because of the importance of the content and the technique of presenta¬ tion, the National Association of Broadcasters will print the full text of the interview of Senator C. C, Dill by Martin Codel, Washington radio writer, which was broadcast over a nationwide network last Saturday night. The interview method of presenting political programs is bound to be utilized freely as politicians come more and more to realize its advantages. The copy is now in the hands of the printer.