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zAmong Our ^Authors
W. W. ROGERS
WW. ROD. GERS, who contributes " Broadcasting Complete American Programs to All England" in this issue, lives in the industrial smoke of Pittsburgh. He has contributed to our pages before on broadcasting church
services and other radio topics.
EF. McDONALD, JR., who has some. thing interesting to say this month on "What We Think the Public Wants," is President of the National . Association of Broadcasters and head of the Zenith Radio Corporation. He confessed to us from Chicago the other day that he was born in Syracuse, N. Y., and positively does not play golf, but likes yachting and hunting. He accompanied Mac Millan on the Bowdoin as far as Labrador last summer.
e. f. Mcdonald, jr.
LA. HAZELTINE is the inventor of the . neutrodyne circuit. He is head of the Department of Electrical Engineering at Stevens Institute of Technology at Hoboken. He is also manager of the Institute of Radio Engineers and served as a member of Secretary Hoover's Radio Conference Board.
ROBERT H. MARRIOTT
writes this second article in his series from Bremerton, Washington, where he is a radio engineer at the Puget Sound Navy Yard. He first became interested in radio in 190 1 after he
graduated from Ohio State. Mr. Marriott sends this photograph of himself and his son on their way to make a "Si wash" camp in Alaska. "On this occasion," Mr. Marriott writes, "the boy got a trout sixteen inches long. We caught a deer, as well."
r. h. and w. b. marriott
LEWIS M. HULL
I FIRST BECAME interested in radio when an undergraduate at the University of Kansas in the days when carborundum and Gen. Dunwoody were equally famous, and the rotary spark gap was an innovation," says Lewis M. Hull of the Radio Frequency Laboratories at Boonton, N. J. He adds, speaking of his research at Cruft Radio Laboratory at Harvard and at the Bureau of Standards in Washington: "and I've since been making futile but persistent efforts to see things invisible and hear things inaudible." Doctor Hull admits a fondness for historical novels and counterpoint.
CARL DREHER sends us the second article of his interesting series on the receiver and the received this month. He is a radio engineer who is as much as home in the unrelated fields of philosophy, sociology, and literature as among the big quiet tubes of a broadcasting station. He is a quiet sort, but mention of the movies is apt to cause trouble. He is in charge of WJZ and WJY.
WALTER VAN B. ROBERTS is doing research work in physics at Princeton. In the intervals he plays golf and writes radio articles.
W. VAN B. ROBERTS