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Radio Station Letterheads and QSL Cards-Page 2 |
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WRVA Letterhead (1110 kHz, 5 KW) Richmond, VA, 1929 WRVA is now at 1140 kHz, 50 KW, in Richmond, news/talk format. |
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WCFL Letterhead "Chicago Federation of Labor" (970 kHz, 1.5 KW), Chicago, Illinois, 1933 WCFL became WLUP, and now is WMVP (1000 kHz, 50 KW), still in Chicago. |
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WCFL Reception Verification Stamp 1933 |
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WABY Letterhead, Albany, NY, 1937 WABY is at 1160 kHz, 5 KW today, in Mechanicville, NY, though not the same station (the WABY call is now used by the former WMVI). |
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WGAR Letterhead, Cleveland, OH, 1931 WGAR now appears to be FM only (country music format). |
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WKY Letterhead (900 kHz, 1 KW), Oklahoma City, OK, 1931 WKY is now at 930 kHz, 5 KW, News/talk format, still operated by the Oklahoman. |
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WLIT Letterhead (560 kHz, 500 W), Philadelphia, PA, 1934 WLIT (formerly WDAR) disappeared in a merger with WFI (owned by Strawbridge and Clothier) which formed WFIL in 1935 (560 kHz, 5 KW). |
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WRNY Letterhead (1010 kHz, 250 W) and W2XAL, New York, NY, 1929 The original WRNY disappeared when it was acquired by WHN in 1934. Another WRNY is currently operating in Rome, NY at 1350 kHz, 500 Watts. W2XAL was an early short wave station, operating at 9.705 mHz. WRNY was one of the early experimental television broadcasters. |
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WOV Letterhead (1130 kHz, 1 KW), New York, NY, 1930 WOV became WADO in 1959 (1280 kHz, 50 KW), serving the Spanish speaking population. |
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