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RCA REPORTS $365,654 FOR QUARTER
The Radio Corporation of America and subsidiaries for the September quarter have reported a total gross income of $32,418,177, compared with $63,272,925 in the corresponding three months last year.
Net income after deductions, totaled $365,654, against $8, 729, 389 in the 1929 period. For the first nine months of the year the gross income amounted to $85,150,256, compared with $123,712,518 in corresponding time last year. Net income for the period was $870,753, against $13,725,876.
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U. S. FILES BRIEF IN PATENT CASE
"There can be no doubt that the alternating current" radio receiving set, claimed to have been the inventions of Percival D. Lowell and Francis W. Dunmcre, was developed by the two men "as part of their duties at the Bureau of Standards and cannot be regarded as a private venture of their own", the Department of Justice con¬ tends in a brief just filed in the District Court of Delaware in its suit against the Dubilier Condenser Corporation.
After outlining the development of the inventions during work on assigned tasks, the Government contends:
The work was authorized by the Chief of the Section; it was done at the Bureau of Standards during office hours; the inventors received a salary from the Government for their work; Government material was employed in the development; assistance and suggestions were received from other members of the technical staff; drafting and mechanical work was done by other Bureau employees; and the development was described as an output of that institution in an article written by Lowell and published in its series of scientific papers.
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GENERAL ORDER NO. 100 ADOPTED
General Order No. 100 was adopted this week by the Federal Radio Commission authorizing the use of radio facilities for "marine relay service." The order defines the various types of marine stations and the kinds of licenses for marine relay service.
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