Radio Broadcast - 1925, February - 113 Pages ... - VacuumTubeEra

THE
cover of this
month's RADIO BROAD-
CAST was done by Remington Schuyler,
who is a well-known painter of outdoor scenes.
Mr. Schuyler
is
regarded especially highly
for his authentic canvasses of Indians. The
February cover, with the R-B Lab as its subject,
was "done from life." The masts and
radio cabin are faithfully portrayed, but the
bulk of the Doubleday, Page & Company
buildings, some five hundred yards away, have
been omitted from the painting.
MYRA
MAY writes: "For the last ten
years have been I
trying to understand
just what makes n automobile run. Just
as I was reaching a point where 1 understood
Our ^Authors
States. His greatest achievement, he says,
was to spend fifteen years in newspaper work
without once being a copy-reader. He is now
in the advertising business and enjoys breaking
the news to newspaper men that "I used
to be a newspaper
man myself."
WHEN Union
the
Trust Company,
in Cleveland,
decided to
establish
a
broadcasting
station, Don S.
Knowlton from
the bank's advertising department was drafted
D. S. KNOWLTON
the difference between a clutch and a snubber,
holidays than any other place in the United Hoover.
along comes radio, with its confusion of grids,
antennae, and heterodynes. Up to date, I
have learned that if
you use your fingers for a to arrange the musical programs and was later
plug, you move your hand away quickly. put in charge of the station.
That lesson so well learned, I haven't the
heart to go further into the subject." 7
EH BOUCK had the even tenor of his
Lt wa y greatly broken up the other day
WILLIAM P. GREEN, whose second when he observed in the Radio Service Bulletin
article on "The Way of the Transgressor"
of the Department of Commerce, that Senatore
appears this month, has done some Marconi had been granted an English patent
very effective work in keeping the advertising on "bean transmission." Mr. Bouck is wondering
and sale of radio goods in. the path of the
just why the noted Italian has for-
righteous. His headquarters are in New York. saken applied physics for applied cookery.
JULIAN KAY, an old-time radio worker, has
C.
JOHN DAVIDSON is a commercial radio
J just finished his requirements for a doctor's J engineer
degree in physics at Harvard University. We
experience in the field dates
back to very early days. Since broadcasting
expect soon to print more of his eminently
readable and interesting
came into popularity, he has been devoting
his talents to the design of radio parts, some of
radio which, especially a fixed crystal detector, are
articles.
widely used.
T. HANSCOM is a resident of
DUDLEY SIDDALL ALLAN Woonsocket, Rhode Island, and a graduate
admits that he
of the engineering school of the University
was born in of Pennsylvania. His article in the November
Kalam azoo, RADIO BROADCAST on a second-harmonic
Michigan.
It is
super-heterodyne has attracted wide attention
an interesting among that great group of radio enthusiasts
fact that few who are intensely interested in anything to do
n on- Michigan with that highly efficient receiver.
residents can
pronounce that /CAPTAIN P. P. ECKERSLEY is the man
name with the ^ responsible to the British radio public
DUDLEY SIDDALL
loving drawl peculiar
to the na-
of the British Broadcasting Company. Much
for their radio programs, being chief engineer
tive. Mr. Siddell
of the material in his article was presented to
discovered New York in 1919 and found the recent Radio Conference in Washington,
that Wall Street celebrates more business called by Secretary of Commerce Herbert