Heinl radio business letter (July-Dec 1930)

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ANSLEY ASKS REHEARING ON DENIAL. Counsel for W. 0. Ansley, jr., has filed a motion in the District Court of Appeals for a re-hearing on his application for 1,000 watts, unlimited time on 550 kilocycles, the proposed station to be located at Abilene, ‘Tex., which was denied by the Radio Commission. Reconsideration of the case, it is said in the motion, will demonstrate that the court inadvertently placed reliance upon an inaccurate statement contained in the brief filed by the commission. The sentence, in the court’s opinion objected to, was that the procedural rulings of the commission "do not af¬ fect the substantial issues in this case." X X X X X X JOHNSTONS AND STONE MOVE UP G. 7. "Johnny" Johnstone, manager of NBC press relations, has been promoted to the office of M. H. Aylesworth, and his assistant, ’"alter C. Stone, has succeeded him as acting head of press relations. Johnstone went with 7EAF in 1923 as a central operator and has built the press bureau from the ground up. Stone, the new press executive, has also been there a long time and is very popular with the newspaper men. Keeping newspapers supplied with detailed in¬ formation regarding the hundreds of programs on the air, much of the information having to be written weeks in advance, has grown to be a whale of a job. "Johnny" Johnstone, with his right hand man, Walter Stone, have developed a marvelously efficient service. x x x x x x PHILCO SYMPHONY ADDS 33 STATIONS. After completion of nine months on the air, the Philco Symphony Orchestra will broadcast its weekly concerts over almost double the number of stations during 1931, accord¬ ing to an announcement by Sayre M. Ramsdell, of Philco, sponsors of the program. Howard Barlow will continue to conduct the or¬ chestra during the Tuesday night broadcasts over the Columbia Broadcasting System network, and the former chain of 39 stations