davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
WESr PHIL>DELPHIa
ROOMS WANTED
BOARDING

SpRT.CE. 1880 the Cambridge one or 3
rooms. with private bath or without bato$
hoardnE =. sJl
GOOD opportunity. learn NpHrlsh living u
span sh house fine rooms. electricity: near
l'Iu,erSIl" IT Penn. p me Earring 1907.
3i'7 y l0TH-FurnIshei room for couplo
"mplUvrd. rntes reasonable, Conv verient to
trDlicv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

332 w. NORRIS Sr. Five rooms and hath:
sec md duDr aTartm"nt. private entrance.
phnMe COLmnvLIM 24S..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

nHVR clients waiting 10 buy store. and dw
=, Miles. 23i3 N. 19th, Col, 43OA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

iIsng6- Gtn. aye. store a. dwelling
i.5ccUisd1SSs i.5ccSVOm1SsS Z; Airdrle. cor. r.. b.. pei
iisSS-assst 4 Alrdric St. Or. bath, porch.
jt5H-islI Z, Carey st.. o r.. bath. porch
istS--svSsxSs1 \ IN, sr,. bath, porch.
=: Sartairs St. . rooms 4 shed.
-. ". hMITH. 500 w Erie ayo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
MERCUANTS ATTENTION,

MERCHANTS, ATTENTION!
store and dwelling. complete in all respects.
the best business block in Southwest Phila. !;
Inc ncopie that daily pass by 6l20 WOODLAND
ave and then see CAMAC CO.. G2O0 Wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
TItD(iA

modern roof,,s o01 4
tile bath hot-wster heat. continuous S0{ 4
water. electric lights pargG"iry floors lafop
outs side rooms; side yard. janitor ssfvi&6;
nice location yearly lease ,s5 per month
Walnut 1870. -, 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
WEST PHILADELPHIA

o2l7 DONAFFON TERRACE-SlX ROOMS
AND RATII. PAINTED AND PAPERED
WATER HEAT, nAsEMEMT IAsImNbRY
bITIoS. CAN NE SEEN BETWEEN o 4.
n AND 5 p NJ: OTHER TIME ny AP-
POSSESSION GUARANTEED,
OWNER ON PREMISES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

46TIT =. iiOO-Apartment q trhc Larce-
month. rooms. including hath hardwood
rODrs throughout. 1G windows. all outede
Nnu.IaUy fro apt, uniurn.. available May
~ $40 p"r mo, tnCuI hcat and hot water:
pressur ur"upunt 'eaNinR city. woodrd t11S~-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

HIGH comma nding location; sCant acres
with square Colonial stone house. center
hall and usual rooms on FIRST floor. severai
chambers, 3 baths. electricity, hotwattr
heat; stone stable and Edras, great quan.
Titles Of fruit: $50. 900 j. VI. FRONE'
FIELD Wayne. Pa, " .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

= f. COR. lGIfI AND JEr rERsON SITS
= .nrEn rooms and tiled bath. with shower:
se.und hOur tluut furnished or unfurnished.
s.NIlr.r ralts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
EI.NOOID

| HOUSE. bungalow type | acre OF we'll kept
| lawn; 20 miles from Atlantic CIV On
| White Horse pike; very reasonable terms
| i II25. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

1917 HEI.l,ERNt,N AVE,---Itnrgain, beaut.
home: IDEAL lOc.: lot lOOxlNO' chicken
house. Bel. 2723 to inspect. 30 cars on atn
- G5o0 north Richards. 300 Walnut.
500 lEVICk ST.-Fourteen rooms. bath all
modern Convenicnces; fine neighborhODd lot
l34xi+G Information apply MALLON &
GRAHAM & CO. 1906 Germantown ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

BEAUTIFUL RESIpENCE-Nine rooms: all
conVenenCes: attractive location; like new;
large lot: hot-water heat. must go At $500
owing to death, also 3 semI -d"taCb"d modern
homes at s2S0O. $500. $500. FDrST, 3lY
lakcvicw. COllingsw0od. pnune ais
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

S5aO0-EI0HT ROOMS. corner: every room
'front.' ing on street; n really desirable house.
convenient 10 cvcrything.
kMNOND co 800 ! lncRstcr ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
SymphonyOrchestra
Concerts Will Be
Broadcast by WIZ

Beginning November 26, the first of
series of Sunday afternoon popular
concerts by the City Symphony Orr
chestra will be broadcasted by the
Westinghouse Radio Corporation sta
tion, WIZ, at Newark. These CON
certs will be held at the Manhattan
Opera House, New York City, and will
be conveyed to WIZ by a sneciaj
Western Union wire. The programs
wlll consist of gems from the lighter
classics, together with shorter sym-
phonlc poems. Young soloists of real
talent and distinction will be heard at
each performance.
The City Symphony Orchestra, which
is maintained by the Musical Soc;afy
of the City of New York, consists of
elghty-three players carefully selected
Tor their musical talent and symphonic
experience. The conductor, MIR. Dirk
Foci1, native of Holland and com
poser OF distinction, has had a success
ful career as a conductor of symphony
concerts and opera in Amsterdam, The
hague, Stockholm, Gothenburr and
other European cidies.
Ihe object of the Musical Society
OF New York is to bring orchestral
music Of the highest standard within
the reach of the general public. IT
therefore welcomed with enthusiasm,
the proposal to broadcast its concert .
to the hundreds of thousands comnos-
ing the radio audience, and is prepar.
ing to make these concerts the fnast
musical events ever handled bv radio
Before each performance member nf
the society will discuss the comnos;.
tlons to be heard, and explain their
musical significance. :
arrangements for the broadcastine
OF these concerts were effected WITH
tho assistance of Popular RADIO as
part.o this magazines general plan
tor broadcasting events of the iiphnst
educational and cultural value The
preliminary address before each CON
cert will begin at 2:45 p. m. and the m
concert at D. m. si'S
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
"B" Battery for Plate Voltage.
With Binding Post Taps

Bright Star 221s Volt Bate ry-The
adjustment of "B" battery voltaees.
particularly in the circuit of the de-
tector, is necessary in order to obtain
she best results from almost anv Of
the standard sets. This may be accom-
plished to a suitable precision by MAX
ing use OF such battery as the Bright
Star, which recently completed its test
in the Institute radio laboratory. Five
thumb screw terminals, representing
potentials that differ successively bv
~ volts, form the positive posts Of the
battery. This number is sufficient, since
the extremes represent the limits of
variation ordinarily required, and, too,
the drainage of only few cells in the
series of fifteen, which make up the
construction, is very inefficient when
considered from the standpoint of serv-
ice costs. When the few cells are
drained completely the operation Of
those remaining is unreliable if the
entire group is connected in series.
The battery is neatly and solidly
constructed, red Wax being used as a
mechanical and electrically insulative
protection over the top, and strong
black cardboard box as the container.
Manufactured by the Bright Star Bat
terry Company, New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Forty-three Plate Condenser,
With Novel Vernier ControI

Heath Condenser--The final adjust
ment of highly selective circuits re-
qulres the use of vernier device for
making the condenser setting. The
snghtest movement of 43-pIate con-
denser rotor will, in sharply tuned
set, carry the circuit we'll beyond the
resonant condition. This is particular
~ true OF the smaller condenser val
ues, because Of the inherent charae-
terIstics of the ordinary type.
The vernier condenser NAV be an en-
tlrely separate element in the set. or
IT may be incorporated in the design of
the main element, as is the case
In the Heath condenser. The adyan-
tages OF the latter are obviously reduc-
ton of cabinet space and panel area.
The main element of the Heath conden-
ser is 43-plate condenser with half
dis6 rotor and stator plates arranged
in the usual manner. The radius OF
the rotor. plates is IL inches. Both
rotor and stator plates are of high
grade aluminium hardened so that they
are not easily warped out of shape.
Heavy brass construction is used
Tor the rotor shaft, and brass bushings
pressed into the condensite end plates
hold it in the proper position. Stons
are provided so that the turning noyA-
ment cannot be carried beyond the
maximum and minimum limits. Small
pinders or screw clamps on both the
yernier knob and main rotor shaft
allow the best adjustment for smooth
operation, while that of the latter is
also OF assistance in maintaining a
positive connection to the movable
part.
The first plate of the series along
the rotor shaft moves independently
OF the rest and has cut into the peri-
phery small teeth with which the in
suiative gear on the vernier shaft
meshes, Two full turns of the vernier
knob are necessary in order to turn the
piate through ls0 degrees. The YER
nier knob shaft is mounted ripidlv
upon the frame of the main condenser
so that when set in the panel the ga
inch hard rubber knob of the main
condenser is close beside the small
yernier knob. Manufactured by the
Heath Radio and Electric Manufactur-
ing Company. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Using Power Tubes to AmpIifv

Question: about to use two type
2l6-A W. F.. tubes on my amplifier What
voltage would you recommend on the
plates, also what detector tube do you con-
slider best to work in conjunction with
these' Do you believe these tubes to pc
better for this work than UV-201? I have
bought a pair of Baldwin type phones
and there no polarity markings. How
is this accounted for? Would it natter
much lf this polarity happened to be re-
yersed &C. H.
Answer--It will be perfectly all
right to use these tubes for amplify-
ing purposes. l would recommend
about 120 volts on the plate of these
tubes. 1t may be necessary to insert
small grid battery on the grds of
each of these two tubes, in order to
maintain a negative bias on them, but
experiment will tell you whether this
is necessary or not. There is no doubt
that these tubes are much better than
UV-201s, as they are practically s.
watt tubes. The reason that the type
G. telephones have no polarity
markings is because it does not make
any difference which way the connec-
tions are made to these telephones, as
they work on different principle to
the ordinary telephone. Instead of the
usual steel diaphragm this type of
phone has mica diaphragm connect
ed by means Of a lever to a swinging
arma ture that moves about Diy6t
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Lightning Arrester or Switch

ouestion--Is It necessary 10 use light
ming switch when lightning arrester is
In using one step of either radio OF audio
frequency. amplincatfon what size q
battery is usedf VIII 1t be necessary for
me to use one or two 22h volt u bat
teries? What size A battery should be
nsed WITH one step Of amplfication? I
meaa what ampere hour capacity. Which
do you think Is the better, radio or audio
frequency, when using Just one step? DO
you think one step of either radio or
audio frequency smplification will oper-
nte horn using q set of type G phones? ?
win one step of radio amplification re-
ceive at q distance of 200 miles &C. r. M.
Answern is not necessary to use
a switch when you have lightning ar
roster on your aerial. The arrester is
Joined to the aerial and the ground.
A lead is then tal,en from the aerial
side of your arrester to the aerial con-
nection of your receiving set, and an
other lead from the ground side, of the
arrester to the ground terminal Of
your .Yeceiver. You should use forty
five volts on the plates of the ampi.
flying tubes, although on the audio-fre-
quency side you can go as high as
sixty-seyen and one-half volts. If you
use such circuit it means using four
tubes. In that case it would be neces-
sary to use an eighty -ampere-hou
battery at least, while a one hundred
hour battery would be better. Rough
ly speaking, radio amplifcation brings
in distance, while audio amplification
increases the volume. So, if you want
q loud speaker, it is audio-frequency
that will give it to you, provided the
output of the detector is sufficiently
loud and clear. 1t is difficult to state
just exactly what distance you can get
with any particular apparatus, as local
conditions and the power of the broad
casting station enter into the situa-
ton
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Sunday, November IL.


1880 a. m.-Musical program.
II a. m.-Morning prayer and litsny
services of ST. Thomas's Church,
New York City. Rev. Ernest NJ.
Stires, D. D., will officiate; T. Ter
thus Noble, organist, will direct the
choir of seventy voices.
1855 a. m.-Standard time signals
from Arlington.
IL m.--Musical program.
3 p. m.-Radio chapel services. con-
Quoted by DR.. Washbaugh; sacred
music by the church choir.
3:40 p. m.--"Children's Book Week.
by Frederic G. Melcher.
$3.50 p. m.-"The Bubble Books That
Sing" by Ralph Mayhem.
z p. m.--Adventure stories for older
boys and girls.
1880 p. m.--"Story of the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children" by Charles
II. Warner.
7:45 p. m.-Talk by Commissioner
Lewis, Of Trenton, N. y.
p. m.-Concert by Walter Mills,
barytone.
$40 and . p. m.-Helen sinigalllano,
y. xo p III unique characters OF
Screendom," by Mary Alden.
$3.50 and 10:01 p. m.--"As You Like
It." by Mona Morgan.
8 to 10 p. rn.-Arlingtcn Time Signals;
OHlclai weather forecast.
WGY, Schenectady (3s0 meters)
1880 q. m.Morning services of Al
bany st. Nj. Z. Church. Sermon bv
the Rev. DR.. Albert D. Angel.
4:30 p. m.-Yesper service with ser.
mon. sei
WGE, Medford Hillside, Mass fsso
meeers)
q p, IN The Family Circle Miss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Report of Tribune Institute
Radio Laboratory for Week
Apparatus Approved Includes Loud Speaker; Con-
denser With Unusual Vernier Attachment:
Audio Transformer and Plate Battery

windings between insulative layers of
treated paper which supports the con-
struction mechanically and at the same
time reduces the undesirable capacity
effect between windings. The cylinder
into which the windings are shaped is
lA8 inches in diameter and length, and
the leads from the primary and Sec
ondary are brought out at opposite
ends. These leads are of larger wire
than actually used in the windings and
have braided cotton tube covers for
protection, as we'll as copper eyes at
their ends to make the proper con-
nections.
A metal strip extending through the
windlngs beside the iron core is bent
into angles at either end for attach
ment to panel front or cabinet bot
tom. The transformer is particularly
adaptable to vertical mounting because
In this position the apparatus sets
snugly against the surface to which it
Is attached and the "foor space" occu-
pied is minimum.
In the laboratory one of these trans
formers was incorporated in the audio-
amplifying stages Of radio-audio set
Due to its construction, it fitted admi-
rsbly into the compact arrangement.
and, according to subsequent tests, it
proved to be a very efficient amplifier.
Manufactured by the Continental Radio
and Electric Company, New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Eliminating 6o-Cycle Hum

Question--At present have VIC. two
IN set. but am troubled with fading and
across transformer primaries various val
ues OF grid leaks as we'll as grid conden-
sers--in fact tried about everything er-
cept polentlometers.
some time ago 1 wrote you and gave
my local conditions with which / have
20 10 contend. One of these is q $4,000 volt
my set. Just to determine the in5petive
elfect of this line on short wave recepfion
tuned IN on W'iY the other night as per
fectly as l could, knowing that the next
day we were to shut off the Yower ieN
pulea the batteries and left the set tuned
LOT ihe test nsxt. day. The results were
cnurch services and there was absolutely
no mum ana we could even hear the
autos monk rs they passed along the street
ou,siue tanstaa loa church. The set was not
swltcheA on the line the inductiye distnrh
ancS nit 1t with bang. Is there anv
way or fiitering out the .6o-cycle inter.
Would you mind giving me Your onip-
ION ION as 10 tue relative merits of the vari-
pus : a,, circuits used in hook-ups? OF course
etlmihate the Armstrong auper from thjs
query have In mind the iegeneratiwe
anu noH-regenerative standard type hnoIse
Ups tbsr ana ~ whether there Is anything better
'isAy and tonal qualtes.--C. Il. III.
Answer-There is no doubt that
for short wave reception the va,.;o-
coupler two-variometer set is the best
there is and the most efficient. There
Is only one way that know of that
the hum from the transmission line can
be eliminated, and that is by the use
OF wave trap. This consists Of m
lnductance and a condenser in tho
aerial circuit, which will have to be
tuned in exactly the same way that
you tune your ordinary set. The value
OF the lnductance and the condenser
WIN nave to be determined by expert
ment. as everything depends upon the
high frequencies radiated BY the trans
mittlng line. The trap should be con-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
The Daily Radio Program

Ellen B. Murray, soprano; Miss AIDE
lalde keezer, pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-Boston police reports.
1880 p. n1.-Radio church service con,
Quoted by the Rev. Thomas Street
Address, "Christianity and Citizen
ship"
. p. nl.-Evening musicale. Male quar-
tet. Chester Hubbard, leader and
sololst: Mrs. I. Brooks Marvin, con-
tralto, and Paul Anderson, pianist.
hDKA, East Pittsburgh {s6o meters)
1o:45 a. m.-Services of First Presbv.
terian Church, the Rev. Maitland
Alexander, DID,, pastor.
2:3O p. m.-Miss SOPHIE Levin will
make the closing address regarding
the sixth American Red Cross roll
call -o''
5 p. m.-special semi-sacred musical
concert.
$50 p: ms-Children's Bible story, by
the Rev. w. A. Logan. -
side PRESBYTERIAN Church, Dr.. Hugh
Thomson Kerr, DID,, pastor.
1880 p, m.-Services of Emory Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, the Rev. ".
Wofford I. Duncan, minister.
KYW, Chicago (36o meters)
$3.50 p. m. Radio chapel services con-
Quoted by the Rev. Charles Kristian
Osborn. Music by Mrs. Paul Fox.
soprano; Hazel Meisterling, con .
traito; George Cuthbertson, tenor;
4. Lee Osburn, bass and director;
owen W. Brown, accompanies.
Program: Anthem. aPraisa tho
Lord, 0 Jerusalem; scripture.
Psalm 19; anthem, Breast the wave
Christian; prayer; duet, q VIII
EStol Thee by Mcssrs. Cuthbert-
son and Osborn, tenor and bass: sen
mon. "The Story of the Trail, bv
the Rev Mr.. Osborn; bass solo, tHow
beautiful Upon the Mountains" Mr..
0Hburn; anthem, s'The Spirit in Our
Haarta ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Audio Frequency Transformer
Of SimpIified Dt.sia,,

Continental Radio G. Electric Com
pany,s Audio-Efequency Transformer--
~ the outstanding feature
in the design of this transformer. TIE
usual supporting frame has been dis
carded and a single path magnetic cir
cult is used. Thin Nominations are
built into single link half-inch
square in section, and around one side
of this are the primary and secondary
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Super Z. COMPARISONS

Lluestion--Just what are the points of
superiority of the super-regenerative sat
over the ordinary vacuum tube detector
and two stages of aulio frequency anlpli-
hcation? What distance do you get with
il? Is it louder? Do you have to use q
loud sneaker with 1t to hear in a room p
J.. II. T..
Answer-There is not the slightest
doubt but that the super-rege
with loop aerial, is equal to the or
dinary regenerative set with the best
aerial possible, so far as distance is
concerned. The limit of fifty miles
that was placed upon it by Major Arm
strong at the time he made public the
details of the set is the maximum, dis
tance at which it will reproduce upon
a loud speaker under all conditions.
This, of course, refers to radio tele-
phone from such stations as WIZ and
WGY. Using the same rule that would
be the maximum distance which an
ordinary regenerative receiver, with
two stages of audio-f Frequency ampn-
fication, could receive. Of course, the
circuit is somewhat complicated and
only the best parts should be used in
it, but after it has been mastered il
will operate as successfully as any
other radio receiver. You should use
"a loud speaker, but head telephones
can be used.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Throwing Current On Full

Question-Are the vT-2 tubes injured
IN any way by throwing on full volts
rotor ball with minimum clearance be
used used just as we'll as tubing for the ticklsr !?
necessary to use 4 loud speaker for q room
of ordinary size? Would a pair of West
ern Electric phones on an anplitron horn
DOM. A. IL.
Answer--lt does not hurt the VT-2
tubes to have the current fully turned
on. AS a matter of fact we do not
have any battery switch on our set and
the tubes are placed directly into the
sockets with the current on. We are
using ticker coil, wound on tubing
of the 18o-degree type of coupler, but
| think that possibly better results
would be obtained with rotor ball Of
minimum clearance. | think that you
would get sufficient volume on the
amphtron to answer your purpose.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
One Tube Audio Amplifier2

C3uestion---Do you know of hoos-up
with transformer put into the first tube
thus getting one step of frequency
ampliication en- one tube ?--H II. G. jr.
Answer-so far as the. reception Of
telephony is concerned, there is no
method that / know of whereby you
could get one stage of radio-frequency
amplification in receiver using only
one tube. 1t will be necessary to use
separate tube for a detector and
another tube as an amplitier
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Canada Plans Chain Radio
Stations i'm Arctic Circle

EDMONTON, Alta, Nov. 11.-plans
for chain of Dominion wireless sta
tions to extend into the Arctic Circle
are about completed, it was announced
in official circles here to-day.
The stations will be operated bv the
government for the primary purpose of
keeping officials in outlying districts in
touch with one another. Stations will
be located at Fort Smith, Resolution,
Simpson, Norman and Mcpherson on
the Mackenzie and at Dawson CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Holland Gels Big Station

During the war Holland was forcibly
solated from the world. With her
aew powerful station "a be erected at
AootgYk. ard sxlssn will be ready to
s.:rgee al the end of the year, chs
-~e aoie to keep in touch with the
-forId. It is being built by the Ger
man Teiefunken Company, ard will be
S nowerful as the American station
at Riyerhead L. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
~ The Tribune Radio Comment and Advice By luck &
New Government Call goot
OF Radio Stations D. .

An index to commercial and ~ ''
States has Just been issued ~ \. gaft
partment Of Commerce ana ~ p ey ths AF
to the public for Is cents ss y ~ sgIsalIasl
OF the Superintendents Of Dosae. @e o.
at the Government PrintInss samssls as
Washington, d. c. II gives ohfs
lists of all commercial and easa soIaplss'
stations, both on land and ses ss'1laiseis n
up to June 30, 1922, ard is"l,,1 mi lcell'ss M
broadcasting stations. The Tb'uaes y, "
amateur stations is still On lis. A1 4
will soon be available for ai,.,sps p.ess, as
by the Superintendent Of nslousf
at about 25 cents a copy. ''salfatta
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Using Ready-Made Parts

Question--ln making a two-stage anpli-
fer and tuner could ready-made variolne-
ters and coupler be obtained ?-S. A, $.
Answer--It will be perfectly all right
to use variometers and a vario-c coupler
ready made. Any of the standard parts
designed for short wave work will an
swer the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Rochester Fans Learn Code

Over 200 Rochester, N. Y, radio fans
have formed the Rochester Radio Tele-
graph Club, She object being to study
the Continental Morse odec used in the
transmission of radio signals. Head
quarters have been established at 3s
South Avenue. David Ryan, former navy
radio Instructor, stationed at Pelham
Bay, n. e, during the World War, will
be the instructor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Radio Course at NJ II q

Dr. >. W. Stratton, for twenty-one
years the director of the Bureau nf
Standards at Washington, has been
elected president of the MASSACHUSETTS,
institute of Technology, in Boston.
This institution will give four-vear
course IN radio engineering, and is the
itrst college IN the country to inaug-
urate such q course in that branch of
engineering. - =