Fengming Broadcasting Company originated in Shanghai. Its founder, Mr. Yuan Fengju, established "Fengming Broadcasting Company" on April 22, the 23rd year of the Republic of China (1934), and began his broadcasting career to serve the public. When the "July 7 Incident" broke out in the 26th year of the Republic of China, the Yuan family insisted on national justice. Because they were unwilling to accept the registration requirements of the Japanese Broadcasting Bureau, they moved the broadcasting agency to the Coal Industry Building in the British Concession to continue broadcasting, and changed its name to "Fengming Radio Station" , using the concession as a cover to continue to promote the government. At that time, it was the 100th anniversary of Mr. Ma Xiangbo, a member of the National Government. Radio Fengming ignored the oppression of the Japanese army and exclusively broadcast the celebration program, arousing the indignation of Shanghai compatriots who shared the same hatred of the enemy. Unfortunately, it was closed down by the Japanese army. It was not until the victory of the Anti-Japanese War in the 34th year of the Republic of China that Fengming Radio resumed broadcasting in Shanghai. At that time, Mr. Yuan Fengju also assisted Zhonghua, Liberty, Datong, Xindu, Youth and Construction and other radio stations to jointly broadcast, which was also the first private radio station to jointly broadcast.