Cpl. A.V. Sevinski, 301st Sig. Colorado., Bolling field, Wash., D.C., who makes his home at Dickson, Penn. is seated at the radio telephone receiver

Pvt. Beverly is seen operating Signal Corps Radio on bivouac area.

Alexander Friedberg, radio operator. He puts the dispatcher on the air for calls and is responsible for keeping the equipment in order, 10/38

Police radio station in Washington, D.C., 10/38

General view of the radio service shop. Privates P.E. Daniels and John Nally are working at the bench, 10/38

James R. Clement, radio dispatcher receiving a cell by telephone which he will repeat over the microphone before him, 10/38

The U.S. Weather Bureau

U.S. Chief Signal Officer (G.S.Gibbs?) inspects new radio equipment for talking to Aviators in flight. The new aircraft-radio equipment designed by both the Signal Corps of the War Department permits of both radiotelephone and radiotelegraph communication, sending, receiving, at the same time. The a

Boy Scouts to broadcast Jamboree. Washington D.C. June 26. Larry Le Kashman, of New York City, with the short-wave radio sending and receiving set loaned to the Boy Scouts for their National Jamboree in Washington. A special license was issued by Federal Communications Commissions for the set, which