Radio sets of 1935 offer value across a wide range
The radio industry touts economical 1935 sets with improved reception and tone. console models average around 200 dollars, all wave capable sets can be found about 100 dollars, and many lower cost units retain substantial all wave features. manufacturers display varied lines to fit every purse at the progress exposition.
Surprise at convention as TV not mentioned
Observers at the broadcasters' convention in Cincinnati note a surprising lapse with no speaker mentioning television during sessions. The omission stands out amid the event's focus on broadcasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Jugoslavia Described as Mixing Pot Not Melting Pot
Washington bulletin from the National Geographic Society details Jugoslavia as a diverse but not melting pot nation. It covers its formation after World War I, the 1930 reorganization into nine banats, population language and religion diversity, infrastructure limits, key industries, and major cities including Beograd and Sarajevo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jugoslavia
Washington, D. C
Marseilles
Europe
National Geographic Society
Serbia
Montenegro
Beograd
Belgrade
Croatia-Slavonia
Slovenia
Bosnia
Dalmatia
Herzegovina
Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
Banats
Balkan
Skip Distance Factor in Radio Signals
The skip distance factor affects short wave reception as waves rise to an upper atmospheric layer and rebound to reach distant areas. Directional antennas are oriented to send waves toward specific regions on the Earth's surface for better reception.
Amateur radios boost morale in CCC camps
Civilian Conservation Corps camps use amateur radio to maintain free communication among about 14,000 camps. Officers credit the radio use with improving morale for the enlistees and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civilian Conservation Corps
Magic Brain featured in new RCA Victor radios
The Magic Brain directs radio with near human intelligence in 1935 RCA Victor sets. It selects distant stations, rejects interference, and reduces noise from 30 to 10 percent. Camden engineers promote separate coil sets per band and a front end RF tube for filtering and signal boost. A cut away model of the brain is on display this week in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rca-Victor
Radio Engineers
Camden
N. J
Camden “House of Magic
Magic Brain
Radio Corporation of America
Crosley Combines Beauty With Latest Technical Advances
Crosley unveils a new short wave receiver promising world reception from distant stations and amateur broadcasts. The design features rare woods and modern styling, while engineering focuses on continual improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crosley
Crosley unveils all wave model 80 radio with new tuning device
Crosley announces the all wave model 80 covering 540 to 25 000 kilocycles with a rapid twist dial and ultra slow motion tuning. The line includes rural battery receivers with low drain no charging batteries and cabinet choices of console or table models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crosley
Paul Whiteman Rehearses Up To Six Hours
Paul Whiteman says he rehearses his orchestra up to six hours when possible, aiming for perfection. The prolific bandleader emphasizes lengthy practice to refine performance and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Whiteman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saxonburc
SRG Sieg
Balkan States
Oregon
Danube
Sava
Dalmatian
United States
Jusoslavia
Zadruga
Agram
Zagreb
Subotica
Sarajevo
Ferdinand
Standard Tire CO
1St Ave
1St St. NE
Dial
Aids Morale
Paul W. Anderson
General Electric
Meter Radio
Checker Motor Supply, Inc
Second Avenue
Cedar Rapids
Third Avenue
Sparton
Spartons
Will
Sparton Iman
Newman
Newman’s