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1936 in radio

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Overview of the events of 1936 in radio

List of years in radio

In television: 1933; 1934; 1935; 1936; 1937; 1938; 1939

In music: 1933; 1934; 1935; 1936; 1937; 1938; 1939

In film: 1933; 1934; 1935; 1936; 1937; 1938; 1939

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The year 1936 saw a number of significant events inradio broadcasting.

Events

1 January – Cessation of all commercial radio broadcasting in Germany.
2 January –Bing Crosby becomes full-time host of theKraft Music Hall, followingPaul Whiteman, after having been a guest host on 5 December1935.
20 March – TheLisnagarvey transmitter begins service, broadcasting theNorthern Ireland Regional Programme of the BBC on a frequency of 977 kHz.
25 March – First radio broadcast from theParliament of New Zealand.^[1]
30 March –Backstage Wife moves fromMutual to theNBC Blue Network.
28 May – TheKlaipėda transmission station in Lithuania enters regular service, broadcasting programmes from RadioKlaipėda and RadioKaunas on a frequency of 565 kHz.
8 June –All India Radio is launched after years of experimental broadcasting.^[2]
12 June –Pittsburgh becomes the first city in the U.S. to have a 50,000 watt ("blowtorch") station.^[3]
6 September –Fireside chat:On Drought Conditions
17 September –Major Bowes Amateur Hour moves from theNBC Red Network toCBS.
2 November – TheCanadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) takes over responsibility forpublic service broadcasting inCanada from theCanadian Radio Broadcasting Commission (CRBC).
11 December – In a worldwide radio broadcast,King Edward VIII of the United Kingdom makes a speech fromWindsor Castle explaining the reasons for hisabdication of the throne.^[4]

Debuts

5 January –Famous Jury Trials debuts onWLW.^[5]
12 January – Radio-Cité transmits (under its initial title ofAutour de la table) the first episode of the long-running daily serialLa Famille Duraton, which will continue on various stations until 1966.
27 January –David Harum debuts onNBC.^[6]
31 January –The Green Hornet debuts onWXYZ.
7 February –The Flying Red Horse Tavern debuts onCBS.^[5]
29 February –The Ziegfeld Follies of the Air debuts onCBS.
3 March –Renfrew of the Mounted debuts onCBS.^[6]
28 June –Ma and Pa debuts onCBS.^[5]
4 September –Bughouse Rhythm debuts onNBC.^[5]
14 September –Big Sister debuts onCBS.^[6]
14 September –John's Other Wife debuts onNBC.^[6]
26 September –Hal Peary first appears as Throckmorton P. Gildersleeve onFibber McGee and Molly.^[5]
30 September –The Bishop and the Gargoyle debuts on theBlue Network.^[5]
18 November –Robert Lachmann begins a series of live radio broadcasts for the Palestine Broadcasting Service, calledOriental Music.^[7]
Mordecai Ham begins his radio ministry in the United States.

Finales

22 May –The Flying Red Horse Tavern ends its run on network radio (CBS).^[5]
14 September –Carefree Carnival ends its run on network radio (NBC Red).^[5]

Births

2 March –John Tusa, Czech-born British broadcast presenter and administrator.
30 March –John Tydeman (died2020), British radio drama producer.
21 April –James Dobson, American chairman of the board ofFocus on the Family, host of internationallysyndicated daily radio show of the same name.
16 May –Roy Hudd (died2020), English comedy performer.
1 August –Laurie Taylor, English sociologist and radio presenter.
4 September –Wayne Cody (died 2002), American radio and televisionsportscaster who spends the bulk of his career atKIRO inSeattle, Washington.
11 September –Roger Barkley (died1997), American radio personality andtalk show host, best remembered for his work withAl Lohman as part ofThe Lohman and Barkley Show onKFI Los Angeles, California.
20 November –Bill Wallis (died2013), English character actor.

Deaths

23 January – DameClara Butt, contralto opera singer, 63^[8]
17 February –Hiram Percy Maxim, 66, co-founder of theAmerican Radio Relay League^[9]
6 April –Väinö Lehmus, 50, Finnish stage, film and radio actor^[10]
15 August – SirHenry Lytton, Gilbert & Sullivan comic baritone singer and actor, 71^[11]

References

^nzhistory.net.nz – sound file and transcript
^NEELAMALAR, M. (1 January 2018).Radio Programme Production. PHI Learning Pvt. Ltd. p. 13.ISBN 978-93-87472-17-4.
^Today in Pittsburgh
^Stuart, Charles, ed. (1975),The Reith Diaries, London: Collins, pp. 192–193,ISBN 0-00-211174-8
^^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^hDunning, John. (1998).On the Air: The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio. Oxford University Press.ISBN 978-0-19-507678-3.
^^a ^b ^c ^dCox, 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.
^Robert Lachmann (2013).The Oriental Music Broadcasts, 1936-1937: A Musical Ethnography of Mandatory Palestine. A-R Editions, Inc. pp. 5–12.ISBN 978-0-89579-776-6.
^Maurice Leonard (2012).Hope and Glory: A Life of Dame Clara Butt. Victorian Secrets. p. 138.ISBN 978-1-906469-38-2.
^"Hiram Percy Maxim, Wireless Amateur No. 1, Defended Rights of Youth".The New York Times. 23 February 1936. Retrieved21 August 2007.
^Helsingin Sanomat. Obituary. 12 April 1936. Retrieved 18 April 2016.
^Michael Ainger (21 November 2002).Gilbert and Sullivan: A Dual Biography. Oxford University Press, USA. p. 447.ISBN 978-0-19-514769-8.

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