Radio broadcast .. (1922-30)

Record Details:

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MR. WINSTON CHURCHILL Making a political address in England in which a public address system and radio broadcasting are being used to spread his voice over great distances. Political addresses are much the same the world over, and the microphone and loud speaker are now accepted as a necessary adjunct. Mr. Churchill is Chancellor of the Exchequer in the present English cabinet THE MARCH OF RADIO BY Past President, Institute of Radio Engineers Hoover's Suggestions for New Radio Regulations A'ARENTLY feeling that the power at present vested in him is not as well defined or as inclusive as he would like to have it, Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, has suggested to Representative White that he prepare a short bill (the wording of which Mr. Hoover gives) instead of attempting any broad regulation of radio at this time. The bill Mr. Hoover suggests asserts that the people of the United States are entitled to the inalienable possession of the ether within the confines of their coun