1912 in radio
Events
- 15 April – Sinking of the RMS Titanic: CQD and SOS radio distress signals are sent.
- 5 July – International Radiotelegraph Convention signed in London.
- 13 August – The United States Congress passes the Radio Act of 1912, "An Act to regulate radio communication", requiring that all radio stations be licensed.[1]
- 9YV, an experimental station operated by Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kansas, becomes the first radio station in the United States to offer a regularly-scheduled daily broadcast (in morse code) of the weather forecast.[2][3]
Births
- 16 February – Del Sharbutt, American radio and television announcer (died 2002)
- 24 June – Brian Johnston, English cricket commentator and radio presenter (died 1994)
- 1 July – Wallace Greenslade, English radio announcer (died 1961)
- 5 October – Tony Marvin, American radio and television announcer (died 1998)
- 26 November – Eric Sevareid, American radio news reporter (died 1992)
- Rita Zucca, Italian American Axis propaganda broadcaster (died 1998)
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gollark: I'm also dissatisfied with basically every programming language ever in slightly different ways, yes.
gollark: If I write a Rust program to do a thing, it will probably keep working with consistent CPU/memory use with minimal maintenence. I have one doing a thing, and it works squite nicely.
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References
- Text of the 1912 Act.
- "A Chronology of AM Radio Broadcasting 1900–1960". Retrieved 24 February 2014.
- "KKSU History". Retrieved 24 February 2014.
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