Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 14, 1937
Caption:
POLICE RADIO TRANSMITTER READY FOR SERVICE: S. S. Sturgeon, chief radio operator on the local police force, is shown putting finishing touches on the transmission equipment which he has built and which was to be moved to the city hall today to begin operation. The system will be operated on a one-way basis temporarily.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 1, 1949
Caption:
CHAMPION AND RUNNER-UP: Clarence Fingerle (left), Ann Arbor's new city cribbage champion, holds his first-prize wrist watch and also takes a moment to admire the radio won by the runner-up. Joe Potter, at the conclusion of the second annual city tournament. Finals were run off at the American Legion home last night. Fingerle and Potter went the full 11-game route before the title was decided. (Another cribbage tourney picture is on page 20).

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 1, 1940
Caption:
Far from the scene of the Michigan-Pennsylvania football game, this group of trainees from Ann Arbor in Camp Beauregard, La., with Co. K, 125th infantry, got a play-by-play report via radio. Left to right, the boys are: Pvt. Val Smith, Pvt. Ed Barnard, Pvt. Duane Poland, Pvt. Kenneth Ollett, Pvt. George Spaulding, Pvt. Elmer Crews and seated on the floor of the tent, Pvt. Robert Wood.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 23, 1967
Caption:
Operates Radio With One Hand: Though a polio paralytic for 14 years, Earl Lammlin still has the use of one hand to operate his radio equipment. Local "hams" helped build his set, on the side of which hang "confirmation cards" from persons he has contacted.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 22, 1943
Caption:
HOW TROOPS IN FIELD COMMUNICATE: In the battlefields troops keep in constant communication with other units by means of the "walkie-talkie" radio. The unit, which will be demonstrated in the Army's public salute program in Hill auditorium tonight, is shown being operated by Cadet Lt. Russell Speirn and Tech. Corp. Tony Silvery at the courthouse this morning. After a group of soldiers came here from Detroit to visit the city's war factories.