We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
8/22/41
"Revision of present sub-sections (b) anci (c) provides for a greater flexibility in the choice of operating frequencies, permitting more efficient use of the limited number of frequencies available, making it possible to assign more than one frequency in any band to a single licensee, and should interference be experienced, that licensee may shift operations . to another frequency not subject to the same degree of interference. In additon , due to the time differential of various foreign countries served by our international broadcast stations, it is possible to assign the same frequency to two or more stations without conflict or interference,"
Y Y Y Y ^ Y
j\. j\. A. J\. j\.
ST, LOUIS GETS A HEW Eli STATION
The Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc,, has been granted a construction permit by the Federal Communications Commission • for a new high frequency (PI, I) station at St, Louis, lio,, to serve 13,000 square miles with more than 1,800,000 population. The proposed site of the transmitter is the Mart Building, 12th and Spruce Streets,
The station will operate on 45,900 kilocycles. Its assigned channel is 45,9 megocycles,
CBS now holds construction permits for Fli outlets in Nev;
York, Chicago, Los Angeles and St, Louis, A fifth station is planned at Boston, although permission has not yet been given. Several months ago the PCC also approved construction of another PM station for St, Louis, to be operated by St, Louis University, This makes a total of 54 commercial Pli transmitters now granted throughout the country. Some 55 applications still await PCC approval at V/ashington,
X X X X X X X X
ELLIOTT RECEIVES [)25,486 PROM HIS RADIO
Captain Elliott Roosevelt, second son of the President, received 025,486 out of 63,715 distributed to Class A stockholders in settling the affairs of the Transcontinental Broadcasting System, it was disclosed by the report of Daniel P, Wolcott and Harry H, Stehman, receivers, filed last 'Wednesday in the Court of Chancery in iiVilmington, according to an Associated Press dispatch.
Fees, payments to stockholders and other claims amounted to 0*70,345, leaving 024,528 now held by the receivers out of cash assets of 94,874,
V ~r V ' Y
wV yv yv. A .'s. A
5