1935 in radio
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The year 1935 saw a number of significant happenings in radio broadcasting history.
Events
- 23 January – Station 1YA Auckland moves into the first purpose-built broadcasting premises in New Zealand.[1]
- 25 January – Tsar Boris III signs a decree making all broadcasting in Bulgaria a state-organized activity.
- 17 February – The Droitwich medium-wave transmitter begins service, broadcasting the Midland Regional Programme of the BBC on a frequency of 1013 kHz.
- 28 April – Fireside chat: On the Works Relief Program
- 24 March – Major Bowes Amateur Hour is broadcast nationally for the first time on NBC, after having been on the New York City radio station WHN.
- 1 June – In Japan, NHK begins its international service, Radio Japan, with a daily one-hour programme in English and Japanese beamed towards North America.
- 29 July – Lux Radio Theater has its first show on CBS, after having been on NBC Blue for a year.
- 4 August – In Portugal, the Emissora Nacional de Radiodifusão, forerunner of today's RDP – Radiodifusão Portuguesa, is officially inaugurated.
Debuts
Programs
- 1 January – The Story of Mary Marlin debuts on NBC after having been on WMAQ in Chicago.[2]
- 4 January – Bob Hope has his network radio debut on the variety show The Intimate Revue.[2]
- 4 January – The Beatrice Lillie Show debuts on NBC.[3]
- 4 February – Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch debuts on CBS.
- 17 April – House of Glass debuts on the Blue Network.[3]
- 20 April – Your Hit Parade (first known as just The Hit Parade or Lucky Strike Hit Parade) debuts on NBC.
- 27 April – Flash Gordon, a popular comic strip, debuts as a radio serial on the Mutual Broadcasting System
- 30 May – America's Town Meeting of the Air debuts on the Blue Network.[3]
- 30 June – Uncle Charlie's Tent Showdebuts on NBC.[3]
- 14 July – America's Hour debuts on CBS.[3]
- 22 July – A Voz do Brasil debuts on Brazil's Programa Nacional (and will still be running more than 80 years later).
- 5 August – Backstage Wife debuts on Mutual.[3]
- 9 October – Cavalcade of America debuts on CBS.[3]
- 29 October – The Jumbo Fire Chief Program starring Jimmy Durante debuts on NBC.[4]
- 5 December – Bing Crosby becomes guest host of the Kraft Music Hall (and the following month becomes full-time host, after Paul Whiteman).
- UNDATED – The Jack Berch Show debuts on the Blue Network.[3]
Stations
- 20 April – WLEU, Erie, Pennsylvania, begins broadcasting on 1420 kHz with 250 W power (daytime) and 100 W (night).[5]
- 1 October – KDON, Del Monte, California, begins broadcasting on 1210 kHz with 100 W power.[6]
- UNDATED – WTMV, East St. Louis, Illinois, begins broadcasting on 1500 kHz with 100 W power.[7]
Endings
- 2 April – KFPM, Greenville, Texas, ends broadcast operations. The station had 15 W power, and its operator said it was "losing money every day."[8]
- 23 June – The Gibson Family ends its run on network radio (NBC).[3]
- 28 June – The Beatrice Lillie Show ends its run on network radio (NBC).[3]
- 8 September – Uncle Charlie's Tent Showends its run on network radio (NBC).[3]
- 22 September – America's Hour ends its run on network radio (CBS).[3]
- 25 December – House of Glass ends its run on the Blue Network.[3]
Births
- 18 December – Rosemary Leach (died 2017), English actress.
- Gary Dee (died 1995), pioneer in controversial talk radio, mostly in Cleveland, Ohio.
References
- ↑ An Encyclopedia of New Zealand 1966
- 1 2 Cox, Jim (2008). This Day in Network Radio: A Daily Calendar of Births, Debuts, Cancellations and Other Events in Broadcasting History. McFarland & Company, Inc. ISBN 978-0-7864-3848-8.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Dunning, John. (1998). On the Air: The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-507678-3.
- ↑ "The Jumbo Fire-Chief Program - The Digital Deli Online". www.digitaldeliftp.com. Retrieved 10 May 2015.
- ↑ "WLEU Opens at Erie" (PDF). Broadcasting. 1 May 1935. Retrieved 24 October 2014.
- ↑ "New California Outlet" (PDF). Broadcasting. 1 October 1935. Retrieved 4 November 2014.
- ↑ "WTMV, at East St. Louis, New 100-Watter, on Air" (PDF). Retrieved 24 October 2014.
- ↑ "15-Watter Gives Up" (PDF). Broadcasting. 15 April 1935. Retrieved 24 October 2014.
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