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MILLS BACK TO COMPOSERS?
E. C. Mills, President of Radio Music, an NBC subsidiary, is mentioned as successor to J, C. Rosenthal, Manager of the American Society of Composers.
Mills for years was with the Composers, and among those credited with building the organization up to its present importance*
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SEEKS INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT ON RADIO WAVELENGTHS
Notice has been served by Senator Dill, of Washington, that unless some steps are taken by the State Department in the near future for a definite international understanding between Mexico, Cuba and Canada on radio wavelengths, he would feel com¬ pelled to introduce a regulation to this effect in the Senate.
"I would have the resolution referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations", Senator Dill declared, "and ask for hearings to see whether we can find out the reason why the State Department does not take steps to protect radio stations in this country from interference by these outside stations."
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RADIO 3U0TA PLAN OF FRANCE STUDIED
French restrictions against the importation of American radio sets and tubes is being given consideration by the Department of State with a view to taking some action, it was announced by the ^Department yesterday (Jan. 20th).
The restrictions work "hardship" on exports from the United States, the Department stated. The announcement follows in full text
Ambassador Edge has informed the Department that quotas have been fixed covering the importation into France of radio sets, accessories and parts as well as lamps and tubes. During the year 1931, importations of radio sets, accessories and parts from the United States totaled 16,000,000 francs, while lamps and tubes totaled 4,000,000 francs.
The monthly quotas assigned to America represent 75 per cent of the average monthly imports of the past three years on sets and 73 per cent on tubes. The American quota on sets is 166 quintals monthly out of a total of 1,540; and tubes 15 quintals out of 150 quintals. If the quota were based on the 1931 imports, the
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