Heinl radio business letter (July-Dec 1930)

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DILL BACKS CROSLEY PLAN Senator C. C. Dill, of Washington, co-author of the radio la?;, has announced his support of the plan of the Crosley Re,dio Corporation to rebroadcast educational programs to colleges and universities via short wave from Cincinnati and probably Washington. Although no formal application for permission has been made, the Federal Radio Commission let it be known that it did not approve of the proposal and that such rebroadcasting would, in fact, be a violation of the General Order which permits Crosley* s short wave station, W8XAL, to engage in the interchange of foreign pro¬ grams only. Explaining that he acted entirely on his own initiative, Senator Dill said: "I know of no higher interest to which radio can be put. " X X X X X X MONITOR STATION SOON TO BE READY Final approval has been given the Deisel engines v/hich are to be used at the police station of the air, the central monitor¬ ing station, at Grand Island, Nebr. They have been inspected at the Navy Department in Washington and shipped to Nebraska. The station should begin test operations by the middle of November, according to W. D. Terrell, Chief of the Radio Division of the Department of Commerce, under whose supervision the station has been constructed. It will take several weeks, however, before the monitoring equipment will be properly regulated. X X X X X X AL SMITH IN DISC RADIO? The following is from Variety, the theatrical paper: "'With the reputed backing of John J. Raskob, William J. Kenney and A1 Smith, a new disc— servicing company for independent broadcasting stations has been formed. It claims to have 200 such independent radio plants under contract. The corporation is known as Famous Artists of the Air, with a 5th Avenue headquarters. The disc programs are tied up with national advertisers. "With the large distribution the supplying company (Famous Artists) makes a comparatively small rate to each radio station. Latter are charged according to the power of the broadcasting plant and the approximate territory they reach. Rates to the station for each disc with star names said to be from $75 to $100.