davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
~. 8rau CHARLES 2in6emann be.
.iu6te iber Dtenstag 6ran George
S6emann IN @tntbrop.

Ser unb Srau s. $. @ebrfe
bon 9uean mobnten lette Wode ben
S6lubfeterlt6feiten Der bteitgen 9odz
idule bel, BET mel6er @elegenbeit am6
ibre 9odter 9plDta grabuterte. sic
retten Dten8tag nte6er nod 9auie, tn.
8egleitnny ibrer 906ter Nurelte nnb
@ploia.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09

gerlpren-5apage 8i6ie,22 Salt
Der, bolt action. 6iel aus Der
Gar. @igentum bon @mil S. @olz
MD. Sn Der Office Der Stem l1lm
SOFT ab3ultefern. NbD.23
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09

Nepfel tn &iite11, mittlere @r1be,
$3.50 per &iite bei Gro11e BroS.
50. Aop, 1924
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09

Nepfel In &iite1r, mittlere @r6be,
$3.50 per &iite. bel Grone Bros.
So. Nbp. 23-24
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09

8erlpren-@in Bnno @6hiiiel In
f9mar3em Sober Gutteral. Nb3u.
liefern tn Mlbert HfaenberS Abpoz
fatIr. M0b. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
A NEW DISCOV-
cry IN THE
WORLD OF
MEDICINE

A wonderful remedy gives instant
relief for Hay Fever. Asthma. Rose
Fever. Bronchitis and allied affec
lions Of the Respiratory Tract.
Asthmadol has never been known
10 fail in n single case OF Asthma. no
matter how severe or Of long stand
ing. Generally relief In given in.
s'Antiy. II relieving Tho paroxysms
like magic. In acute Bronchitis.
Coughs or Congestion OF tho Respira-
tory Tract. following Influenza.
Grippe or bad colds. II viii be found
invaluable. A. one man writes.
"Asshmadol saved my life when doc.
tors could do nothing for me-"
A marvellous remedy for the deep
seated Bronchial Coughs following
Grippe and Flu: nearly every one
who had the "nu~ this season has
been troubled with a Bronchial AZ.
fection. which causes great annoy.
ancc and in some cases acute sui
fering. Take one dose OF Asthma
dol In hot water and see how quick
ly you VIII be relieved.
This wonderful remedy IL sold by
reliable druggists every place for 81
a bottle. or viii be sent postpaid on
receipt of price by the Joyner Drug
Company. Spokane. Washington
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
MAKING Panel.
AND nASl,

Having completed IN. tuning coli
set Il aside and construct tho uprigh;
panel shown In figure l. This panel
may b. piece Of wood approximate
- ons.half inch thick. four and one
half inche. wide and seven and one
half inches long.
The position % the several holes
for the binding posts. switch arms
and switch contacts may first be laid
out and drilled. The sntenna and
ground binding posts may be ordi
nary s.a2 brass bolts about ono and
on. half inches long with three nuts
and two washers. The first nut binds
the bolt 10 the panel. the second nu,
holds one Of the short pieces Of stiff
wire. while the third nut holds the
antenna or ground wire as the case
may be. The switch arm with knob
shown In figure 3. may be purchased
I'm the assembled form or Il may be
constructed from q three. eighths inch
slice cut from a broom handle and
bolt OF sufficient length equipped
with four nuts and two washers. and
strip OF thin brass somewhat as
shown.
Tho end OF the switch arm should
be wide enough no that Il will not
drop between the contact point but
not so wide that Il cannot be set 10
touch only n single contact.
The switch contacts may be OF the
regular type furnished for this pur.
pose or they may be es2 brass bolts
with one nut and one washer each.
They may oven be brass nails driven
thru the panel with the individual
tap fastened under the head or sol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Iere's the Whole Story on Making Your Own Radio Set

dered 90 the projection Of tho nall
thru the panel.
The base ia % wood approximately
three .fourths inch thick, five and one
half inchss wids and 1915 inches long
The telephone binding posts should
preferably bs Of the setscrew type.
ABOUT WIRE
CONNECTIONS
After tho several parts mentioned
have been constructed and with the
exception Of tho tuning coiD mount
ed on the wood base. the wires may
be connected 10 the switch arms and
binding posts and thu taps may be
connected 20 tho switch contacts.
A wire In connected 20 the back OF
ths ieft.hand swiich.arm bolt. twist.
ed into a spiral OF one or two turns.
like n clock. spring. and then led 70
tho back ~ the binding post marked
ground" Connection In made 10 the
binding post by removing the insula.
ton from tho wiro and ciamping be
tween tho nut and washer.
The same wire Ia now passed thru
a small hole and run underneath the
b..e 10 IN. iof,. hand binding post
marked phone" A wire In then run
,ro,,, ,,,deyn..tb ~. rtrh,.hsnd hind
Inc pos, mark.d .phons'. 10 under
ns.,b IN. b,nainp nos, which IA mar,
!, ,hs crys,aI de,e,eor. The ooppet
.,,s which w.. wrapnos tlah,lx
.ho,,, ~. ,hr.e hy..s wood screw
,h., MIA IN. rry.,ai In Mace. IA led
,na.ynea,h IN. bs.. up thru a sinai
hote ana /. then connected 10 The
h.el =, ,hs h,naln~ most marked ian
,ennn /. Ano,h.r wiz. A. connected
20 IN. h.ek ~ IN. bt.hand switch
arm hoI, ,.i,,ea into a .plrai OF ons
n, two turn. iik. a clock .sprins and
,hsn connected 90 IN. hack OF IN.
.n,.nn. hlndln. nos,
w,.n an. ana 81 . pi~cs Of No 4.
bar. oopp.r wire tightly around q
nail n~a, IN. head. in.ert tho mai
IN ~. crystal dr,.etoy binding most
ana aa,u., m. wir. until /, rests OF
~. ery.,al a. shown The detsc,os
/. comuie,.d nv p,ishlnx n cork o,
wos,s hnoh ON ,h. nointed end OF In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
CRYSTAL DETECTOR
SIMPLY MADE

The crystal d.tec'or tse. figure o.
may be % very simple construction.
The crystal. ss " I. ordinarily pur.
chased. may be unmoun,ed or mount.
ed In a small block Of metal II is
important that = good tested crystal
b usod. A gaiena crystal wiii be
satisfactory. Thru binding post a.
- nail with a wood knob or cork
on its poin; and a two and one half
inch piece % No. 80 bare wire at.
taehsd below the head and bent 10
a. to res, on tho crystal
The crystal ds,~ctor II made mp Of
a tested crystal. three wood screws.
short piece % copper wire. a nail.
s~s screw type binding post. and a
wood knob or cork. The crystal IL
held in position on IN. wood base by
three brass wood screws as shown IN
figure 4. A hare copper wire IL
wrapped tightly around the three
orRss screws for connection. The AS
ssmbllns Of the rest 81 the crystal
detsrtor IN shown in figure 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
ACCESSORY
EQUIPMENT

Under the heading OF accessory
equipment may be listed binding
posts. switch arms. switch contacts.
test-buzzer. dry battery ana boards
on which TO mount the complete ap-
paratus.
The binding posts. switch arms
and switch contacts may be pur.
chased from dealers who handle such
goods or they may be readily impro.
vised nj home. The pieces of wood
on which the equipment IL mounted
may be obtained from dry packing
box and covered with paraffin to
keep out moisture.
Care should he taken I'm melting
the paraffin not To get II too hot.
For this reason IL IL good plan to
melt II In pan set In boiling water.
When tho paraffin just begins to
smoke It IN at the proper tempera.
ture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Figure s-Turer detector and connecting parfs

ocivlns net thru tho porcelain tube
to the upper clip % the lightning
switch, THIS wire. as well as tho
wire shown at =. should be insu.
lated and fieaibi. Unbranded lamp
cord will served for these two leads,
q II n flexible wire leading from
tn. receiving act binding post
marked ground" 10 a water pipe.
heating system or som. other metal.
Tic conductor 10 the ground. II there
are no water pipes or radiators In
the room ia which the receiving set
Is located. the wir~ should be run out
u doors and connected 90 q special
ground" below tho window. The
ground for tho lightning switch
should not be used for this purpose
~ IL essential that for the best
operation % the receiving sss this
ground be % the very best type. ~
the aoii near tho house II dry Il will
be necessary 20 drive one or more
pipes or rods suffsci.niiy deep 10 en-
counter moist earth The distance
between tho pip~. will ordinarily not
exceed feet where clay soil IL
encountered the distance may be
three feet. In sandy soil u may BE-
10 feet Som. other metallic eonduc.
tor. such an tho casing Of drilled
well. no, FAR from tho window. viii
be a satisfactory ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

n II Unnecessary for you 70 suffer
with Eczema. BlOtchea. HlngyToru.
Raehss and similar skin troubles.
Zemo. obtained M any drug store for
s5c. or 800 for extra large bottle.
and promptly applied. will usually
give instant relief from itching tor.
ture. n clcanseH and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effective
- most skin diseases.
Zerno n a wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing liquid. and In soothing
20 the most delicate skin. Get II 90.
day and save all further distress
AdvertINement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

Ground and It's length should be
about rs feet Figure ! Indicates a
horizontal sntenna. but it l. not i'm
portant that the antenna be strictly
horizontal.
The sTead.ln" wire from the an
tenna should run as directly as pos
sibse 10 the lightning switch. IL the
position Of the adjoining building or
trees IL such that the distance Be.
tween them Is greater than about 81
feet. the antenna can stili be- held
10 q Ts-foot distance between the In.
suiators BY increasing the length OF
the rope uD) 10 which the far end Of
the antenna II attached.
I The rope u) tying the antenna In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
HERE ARR. DETAILS
ABOUT PARTS

The parts will be mentioned hero
by referenc. to the letters appear
ing In Figures 1 and ?.
A ard I are screw eyes sufficient
~ strong TO anchor the antenna al
the ends.
II and III are pieces % y or =
inch rope. Ions enough TO allow th'
antenna 10 swing clear of the tws
supports.
ID Is a piece Of y or = inch rops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

sufficiently long 60 make the DIE
tsnoe between u and q about IS
feet.
& Is a single.hiock pulley. The
pulley should not allow the rope to
catch.
y and q are insula,ors which may
be constructed Of any dry hard wood
OF sufficient strength to Withstand
the strain Of the antenna. Hlocsr
about y hy | by 10 inches will
serve. The holes should be drilled
sufficiently far from the ends 20
give proper strength,
II wood IN used the insulators
should be boiled In paraffin. Pre-.
cautions In melting tho paraffin are
given under Accessories
Porcelain wiring cleatS may be
substituted for the wood insuiators.
r Is the ant.nna about rs feet
long between the insulators = aud
q. The wire may be No. II or 10
copper wire. either bare or insulated.
The end OF the antrnna farther from
the receiving set may be secured 10
the insulator ucl by any satisfactory
method. but care should be taken
not 60 kink the wire. Draw the
other end % the antcnna wire thru
the insulator tGl 20 point where
the two inauiRtora are separated by
about rs feet and twist the insulstor
CO.. 80 "a 60 form an anchor. The
remainder OF the antenna wire On
which now constitutes the "iead.in"
should be long enough 10 reach the
lightning switch.
X Is the lightning switch. For
the purpose o. a small antenna this
switch may be the ordinary porce
iain.hsse s0.amperv. single pole
doublethrow battery switch. The
lead In" wire On Il attached to this
switch at the middle point. Tho
switch blade should be thrown to
the lower clip when tho receiving
srt ~ not being used. and 10 IN.
upper clip when ~ is desired TO re-
ceive signals.
l. is tho ground wire for the light
ming switch Tho ground wire may
be Of tho same size as used IA the
antenna. and should be Of sufficient
length 10 reach from tho lower clip
Of the lightning switch tfo TO the
clamp on the ground rod fAn.
II IL piece % iron pipe or rod
driven 4 20 feet into the ground.
preferably where the ground Is
moist. and extending a sufficient
distanc. abov. the ground 30 that
tho ground clamp may be fastened
20 u. Care should be taken to see
that tho pipe In clean and bright
where the ground clamp Il con
necfed
y IL a wire leading from the nm.
per clip OF the lightning switch thru
the porcelain tube toi 90 N. reesiv.
inx set binding poe, marked AN
tenua."
o IL . porcelain tube Of sufficient
length 10 reach thru the window
caning or wall This tube should
be mounted In the easing or wall 30
that u slopes down toward the out.
side Of the building This Is lone
to keep the rain from following the
tubs thru tho wall 10 the interior.
RADIO SET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

Following ~ a description Of the
m.thod OF winding the tuning coil
and the construction Of the wood
panels.
Tuning coii--tsss figure st-Th.
cardboard tubing IL four inches In
diameter by four and one half inches
long ON. end of the tube should
hays the cardboard cover glued 80.
oureiy 10 u. About two ounces Of
No. 20 Tor No. gel double eo,toneov-
cred copper wire IL used for winding
the coil.
Punch two holes In the tube about
one half inch from one end. Weave
thu wire thru these holes In such =
way that the end ~ the wire win be
firmly anchored. leaving about twelve
inches of the wire free for connect
Ing.
start with the remainder Of the
wire TO wind the turns in q single
layer about the tube. tightly and
closely together. After 10 complete
turn. have been wound on the tube.
hold these turns tight and take off
tap. This tap IL made b. twisting
six Inch loop % tho wirc together
at such a place that u win be slight.
~ staggered from the first eonnec
ton. This method u taking off taps
10 shown eleariy in figure ..
Proceed In this manner until seven
twisted taps have been taken off
ono al every 10 turns. After these
L girnt 70 furna have been wound on
the tube. take of a six.tnch twisted
tap for every succeeding single turn
/ until 10 additional turns have been
wound on the tube. After winding
the last turn Of wire. anchor the end
b weaving /, thru two holes punched
IN the tube a. at tho start. leaving
about ~ inches Of wire free for con
Meeting.
II IL % be unders. bod that zach Of
the "a tap. Ia slightly staggered from
one jus; above. NO that tho taps will
not be punched along one line on the
cardboard tube
II might % advisable. after wind
ing tho tuning coil. 10 dip the ,unei
In hot paraffin. This viii help te
exclude moisture. II 10 important u
have the psraffin heated uniil II Just
begins to smoke. as previously er
plalned. 10 that when the tuner Il
removed n viii have only very ihlr
/ coat NJ ma IN fyfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
TELEPHONE
RECEIVERS

II I. desirable 10 use . pair Of tsle.
phone receivers connected by head
hand. usually called n double teie-
phone headset. The telephone rec.lv.
ers may be any OF the standard com.
nsrcial makes having a resistance %
between 2.0o0 and 1000 ohms
The double telephone receivers NAV
cost more than all the other parts Of
the station combined. but II ir do
Eirabls 70 get them. especially II II
is planned 20 Improve IN. receiving
set later A single i.oooohm fele.
phone receiver with head band may
be used but with less satisfactory
results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

Loosen the Get screw OF The cry stall
deteetor binding post slightly and
change the position ~ tho fine wire
20 several positions 81 contact with
the crystal until the loudest sound
Il heard IN the phone Then slightly
tighten the binding post set screw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
EXPLANATION or
TUNING COIL.

This IL a length Of cardboard tub
ing with copper wire wound around
L. The cardboard tubing may be an
oatmeal box. Its construction will
be described In detaii A cylinder II
wood or other non metallic substance
may ai1o IA. tferd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

the fine wire which rests on tho erys-
tai 20 sensitive point This may
be accomplished In several ways one
method II 90 use buzzer transmitter.
Assuming that the most sensitive
point on the crystal has been found
by the method described IN the para.
graph The Test Buzzer." the rest ~
tho operation ~ 90 adjust the radio
reesiving ret 20 resonance or In tune
with the station from which the mes
saaes are sent.
The tuning - the receiving set r.
accomplished by ndjurting the Undue.
lance Of the tuner That IL. one or
both Of the switch arms are rotated
until the proper number ~ turns Of
wire Of the tuner hrs made a part
Of the metallic circuit between the
anienna and ground. 10 that together
with the capacity Of the sntenna the
receiving circuit H. IN resonance with
the particular transmitting station.
II win bs remembered that there
are 10 turns OF wire between ada.
cent contacts % the eighipoint
switch and only one turn o. wire be
tween adjacent contacts OF the ten
point switch. The tuning Of the re.
ceiving set IL best Accomplished by
setting the righi.hand switch arm on
contact % and rotating the ieft.hand
switch arm over It's contacts. II the
desired signals nrs not heard. move
the right.hand switch arm 20 contact
~ and again rotate the left hand
a.
coed In this manner until the desired
signals are heard.
IL VIII be advantageous 10 know
, the wave lengths used by the radio
transmitting stations IN the immedi.
ate vicinity. a greater wave length
requires more turns Of the coil.
ABOUT USING
TEST BUYER
The more sensitive spots on the
crystal can be found by using a test
buxzcr The ties; buxxer u used as a
miniature local Transmitting set This
Is shown in figure ,. The buzzer dry
battery and switch may be- mounted
on the table or a separate board. The
Binding post marked ground" may
be on. terminal of the dry cell con.
necfed 20 the binding post marked
ground" on the receiving set
The current produced BY the bur
ger viii be converted into sound By
the telephone receivers and the crys
tai. the iopdners Of the sound depend
! ing on what part % the crystal Is IN
contact with the fine wire.
To find the most sensitive spot
connect the test buzzer TO the receiy
ing set. close the switch and n neces
sary adjust The buxzer 10 tina; clear
note il emitted Set the right switch
arm on contact point No. and con
meet The telephone receivers to the
binding posts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

suiator 20 the house should not be
heightened 20 overcome this difficult.
y. because By 40 doing the sutenna
lead in GU would be heightened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

when tho wood parts have been
drilled and cut TO sire. the paraffin
should be applied quickly with a
small brush. when cold. the excess
paraffin must be carefully ncraped
of with siraish, piece ~ metal
such as the brass strip In the edge
NJ = rtfler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

Figure 2 Inside connec.
tons.
r f. the receiving set which IL
described In detail below.
y is tho wire leading from the
'snfenna~ binding post OF the re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Dru.p your own radio reoeiv'

ID ing station.
Uncle sam will show you how.
lliS experts 81 the Bureau OF
Standard, af Washington. have
designed simple "hook'up,
With Instructions, that they cal.
rulste should cost between $40
and SIS.
This set can receive concerts and
messages from Transmitting stations
Within the city and from hish-pow.
cred hroadcasting stations up 20 -
miles away. At nlght, and when the
atmosphere a. clear and cool. even
sreatcr distances may he covered.
The apparatus can receive wave
lengths ranging from 200 to 500
meters.
ALI. ESSENTIAL
PARTS NAMED
Essential parts Of the stations are
the antenna. lightning switch. sround
connections. receiving set and
s.phone.~ The received signals come
into the receiving set thru the an
tenna and sronnd connection. The
<Xu8io are cuuNrFt~u tnt' IN wv
fric current In the receiving set ami
the sornd is produced in the phone "
either one telephone receiver OF
pair Il used.
The lightning switch protects the
receiving set from damage by light,
ming. II connects the antenna d.
rertiy to ground when tho receiving
station Is no, In use. When the an
fenna and the connection TO the
ground are properly made and the
lightning switch Is closed. the an.
fenna acts as a lightning rod and h
protection TO the building.
The principal part OF the station
IL the receiving set. The set de.
xcribed here Is subdivided into two
Parts. the tuner and the detecior.
In mere complicated sets other Gle
ments are added.
EXPLANATION Or
ANTENNA
The anterna II wire suspended
between two elevated points II
hould not be less than 80 feet above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

dered 10 the projection Of tho nail
thru the panel
The base ia % wood approximately
three .fourihs inch thick, five and one
half inehss wide and 1915 inches long
The telephone binding posts should
preferably b. Of ths setscrew type
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Soldier Killed by Tank
On Parade Is Honored
fodal for ValOr Is Awarded
TO Mother of Sergeant
Stahlschmidt

q. ALBANY, June 29.-Sergeant julian
y Stahlschmidt, Bronx National
ssardsman OF the 27th Tank Company,
sio was killed during the Memorial
.,ay parade in New York when he was
''rown beneath q battle SCARED tank.
ss' today proclaimed a hero by the
@saro o. inquiry appointed by AdJutant
Fneral J. Leslie Kinkaid % investi-
",e Circumstances of his death
Because Of his extreme bravery and
1o2ghttulness for others General KIN
uie has ordered that Sergeant Stahi-
,hmiots mother be presented with q
sea- For Valor" in commemoration
her sons brave act.
Sergeant Stahlschmidt net his death.
ss board found. when he attempted 20
aop tank which had run amuok.
sieatsning the lives Of the throns
no lined the sidewalks watching the
n'ads. His action, although unsuc'
t'sill, attracted the attention Of other
81 who reached the driving compart-
e,at and brought the tank 10 a stop
wore further damage was done.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Radio Revolution
FOreseen in Use
OF ElectrOn Tube
Valve Replacing Alternator
to Work New Marvels in
Wireless Science, Nally
Says at Marconi Dinner

The revolutionizing OF TIE radio in
dustry by the application ot the eiee-
tron tube. which is expected 70 take
the place of alternators several hun
dred times is size. was the keynote Il
the speech by Edward ] Naliy, pfes.-
den, Of the American Radio Corpora
.ion. al the dinner in honor q Gugil-
emo Marconi. given hy the corporation
at the Ritz last night.
Much Of the fascinating and mvste-
r.ous possibilities which has sur
rounded the technica. development N
radio communication Of recent years,
said NJ. Nail~. seems % be due %
the wonderful device. tho valve or clec-
tron tube. First used for nle receiv-
ers. then as ar ampliner. then as a
transm.ttar then icr land line work,
and soon, m1y5e, .or commercial
power purposes. u seems impossible 10
conceive the uses ., ~hich tne device
may not ultimately De applied.
For telegraph purI 9scs the value
of the alternator ard tube transmit
GERS probably will be about the same.
n that they are both simply nigh
frequency alternating current genera
tors, though Of different type; that the
first operating costs of the two types
will be materially different is hardly
conceivable. but IL is 70 be expected
that the tube will be much more use
ful and more convenient device for
telephoning over long distances"
Marcon spoke feeling on his recep-
tion in this country ard paid tribute
20 the American Radio CORPORATION az
well As 20 the many individuals who
have developed radio
Owen D. Young, chairman OF the
beard both Of the General Electric
Company and the Radio Corporation.
was POSTMASTER. Appreeiaticns ot
Msrconi's work was also expressed By
Homer S. Cummings. F. 7. Fish. former
president Of the American Telegraph
and Telephone Company. and Frank L.
Polk, former Under Secretary Of state.