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Show !arl J. Glade Talks at High School Assembly Sari J. Glade, announcer at K-S-!t Salt Lake City, gave an interring inter-ring talk on radio, jrhere are 89 broadcasting chan-is chan-is in the United States and 30,000 j:rt wave stations working through i is 89 channels, he said. The time i I broadcast 17 times daily from ! j'lington, Virginia. The time is divided into Eastern pndard, Central, Mountain and rdtic time. When a broadcast is ichcd from here to Asia it is :ht. The K-S-L Tabernacle broadcast cs over 74 stations in the United Jtcs and is heard by 10,000,000 Jple every Sunday morning. He pointed out that the public is 'cling in the pronunciation of 'ds. Copies that are to be read T the radio miret be perfect in ruction, and the words must be i Actly pronounced. Mr. Glade -ained how programs are elec-:'a!ly elec-:'a!ly transcribed and in many !' it is hard to distinguish which ' transcribed. The price per hour ' K-S-L broadcast is $250.00. I;h can be said in one hour and time is wasted. The radio teaches ; American people the value of V The radio companies pay high i. ies for special guest speakers. j We in the class of Will Rogers (ive as high as $3,000 an hour j-i very notable figures as high as - an hour. rt 5e went on to say that there are -!' small transmitting and receiv-sets. receiv-sets. Amelia Earhart in her re- t ;at trip across the Pacific ocean one of these which she used iiry half hour. In New York there i'; large theatres which have broad-f!ling broad-f!ling stations where 3.000 people f1 witness the broadcast. In Eng-1 Eng-1 and other countries of Europe )' stations are idle some of the j"e but iiv America every minute jtlRie is used. America is 40 years of Europe in radio service. |