Broadcasting (Oct 1931-Dec 1932)

0ver the land through tne • • * hit . .Coordinated Communications that COVER THE WORLD # Across the town or across the state . . . across the country or across the seven seas... it makes no difference when you use Postal Telegraph. For Postal Telegraph is part of the great International System, which provides fast, accurate, dependable message communication to the entire world through the perfect coordination of telegraph, cable and radio facilities. Postal Telegraph reaches 80,000 places in the United States and Canada.* Working in conjunction with the other members of the International family, it reaches Europe, Asia and The Orient through Commercial Cables ; Central America, South America and the West Indies through All America Cables ; and ships at sea via Mackay Radio. Use Postal Telegraph. As a member of the International System, it is the only American telegraph company that offers a world-wide service of coordinated record communications under a single management. *ln Canada, through the Canadian Pacific Railway Telegraphs. THE INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM Tostal Telegraph Commercial wS^j^w CM Chnenca Cables Cables ftlackay "Radio New Network Business (Continued from page 12) ings in the regular issues of Broadcasting where they are reported as rapidly as signed.) CBS adds that various other innovations are about to start, including its "Columbia Guest Review," 6:30-7 p.m. Fridays, beginning Sept. 9; 10week series on organized labor, 1-1:30 p.m. Sundays, starting Sept. 4, and the resumption of the Frederic William Wile and H. V. Kaltenborn talks, the Church of the Air, the School of the Air and the New York Philharmonic. Couzens Report Out THE RADIO Commission's report on commercial radio advertising, drafted in compliance with the Couzens-Dill resolution and submitted to the Senate last June 9, has been published and now is available at the Government Printing Office, Superintendent of Documents, Washington. The price is 15 cents. The report, considered the most comprehensive survey of broadcasting in all its commercial phases ever compiled, may serve as the basis of future legislation affecting broadcasting. Time Marshals PARADE marshals for "The March of Time," which will return to the CBS network Sept. 9, have been named as follows: Donald Stauffer, grand marshal; Tom Everitt, scripts; Howard Barlow, director of music; Mrs. Ora Nichols, in charge of sound effects. Photo -Engravers Warned of Radio Urged to Enroll in Audience League at $1 a Member THE RECENTLY-organized American Radio Audience League, whose purpose is to rob existing broadcasters of their property and entrust it "to competent agents representing the audience," has obviously made a bid for the support of the American Photo-Engravers Association. Circular letters have been sent out under the heading of the association and bearing the signature of Louis Flader, commissioner, urging all photo-engravers to join the league at $1 each. "Radio advertising is doing things to all advertising and particularly to the graphic arts and to the photo-engraving industry," the letter begins. Calling attention to the decrease in advertising in some of the better known national magazines, the writer emphasizes with capitals the statement that: "This (radio) advertising has grown even during the depression." The commissioner points out that radio advertising requires no zinc etchings, halftones or color plates. He admits that "radio advertising is here to stay" but insists that it be on a "fair basis." This the letter does not explain. "The American Radio Audience League is the only agency with full understanding of the issue and the will to carry the fight," the letter concludes with a plea for membership. away from Home Enjoy real comfort,, genial social life, free use of gymnasium, beautiful swimming pool, comfortable lounges, library, open air roof garden, restaurant. Separate floors for men, women and couples. Within walking distance of business, shops and amusement centers. SEON«E A. turku Manager' RatesMWS^V0 WEEKLY /rom$8° Five minutes from Pennsylvania or Grand Central Stations NEW 23 STORY CLUB HOTEL KEN MORE HALL 145 E. ?3id STREET, NEW YORK CITY Gramercti Park Phone Grajnejci/ 5-384Q Page 26 BROADCASTING • September 1, 1932