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.
Cloyd Marshall, Jr. G. W. Marshall K. G. Ormiston Dorothy Hummel
Editor Business Manager Technical Editor Studio Editor
March, 1931
Features In This Issue
Page
We Applaud 12
Outstanding! 13
On Your Right, Ladies and Gentlemen ... By Monroe Upton 14'15
For Your Entertainment 16171819
Sound Effects ... By Charles Forsythe 20
The March of Radio 21
DX Prize Contest 22
News of the Broadcasters 22
High Power Distribution 23
Lines and Angles ... By Ted Osborne 23
'Round the Dial 24-25
'Round the World DX Club News ... By Edward Roth 25
Design of Super-heterodyne Intermediates ... By Richard Leitner 26-27
Directory of Western Stations 28
For the Service Man 29
Schedule of DX Stations 30
Classified Directory of Western Station Programs 32
National Broadcasting Company Schedule for March 38
Columbia Broadcasting Company Schedule for March 40
United Broadcasting Company Schedule for March 42
New Products 43
Radio Goings On About Town 46
On Radio Row 47
THE THRILL OF FAR PLACES
THE progress of mankind is along the road of supplying all things for everybody. Not so long ago one simply had to have a large expensive radio to get satisfactory reception; particularly from any distance.
The day is now at hand wherein each family can afford to enjoy that same performance. The answer is the mantel type low-priced set. Lately the superheterodyne circuit has been adapted to the small set idea. The results are remarkable. At the same time prices are kept at midget levels. All the power, volume and richness of tone of the old high-priced radios are improved upon.
Sitting down before this new little giant one can tingle with excitement at the high-pitched unintelligible voice of a Japanese announcer. Or through the softer tones of a Mexican artist get a fascinating glimpse into their entertainment likings. During the same aerial wandering perhaps the rapid, close-clipped expressions of a New Zealander at Wellington, 7,000 miles away, will furnish a deep pleasure and interest not before thought possible in your radio.
Globe trotters spend fortunes going places to note and enjoy the habits and peculiarities of different lands. Less personally, perhaps, but much more quickly you can do likewise, through the medium of the inexpensive, powerful little sets available to all today.
Simply procure a reliable, complete log of world-wide stations and some exciting fun can be yours in return for a little patience.
VOLUME XX NUMBER FOUR
Copyright, 1930, Horwood Publishing Co., Inc.
Issued Monthly at 314 E. 12th Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Subscription $3.00 a Year. Entered as Second Class Matter. December, 1930, Los Angeles, Calif., Post Office. Under Act of March 3, 1879.
Hew ror\ Office Los Angeles Office
J. W. HASTIE HORWOOD PUBLISHING CO., INC.
155 East 42nd Street.. Vanderbilt 4661 314 E. 12th Street. WEstmore 3024
San Francisco Office H. H. CONGER CO. 929-930 Hearst Bldg. Garfield 8990