THE WIRELESS INQUIRY.
WHAT THE PAULSEN SYSTEM MIGHT HAVE DONE.
[UNITED PEESS ASSOCIATION COPYBIGHT] LONDON, Jan. 2. Testifying before the Marconi Committee of Inquiry, Mr Gandil, representing Paulsen, said he had not been given an opportunity, and could have tendered cheaper than Mr Marconi, with a lower cost of working. He admitted that the Paulsen system had never been tested over 2000 miles.
WHAT SIR WM HALL-JONES TOLD. [UNITED PEESS ASSOCIATION COPYBIGHT] (Received Jan. 3. 10.35 p.m.) LONDON, -Jan.' 3. Mr. Gandil. cross-examined, said he was unable to get information frcm the Government to enable hipj to tender, but before making a general offer lie was informed that stations would be 2000 miles apart, and also that it was untrue that the Marconi Company had got the contract. Pressed for the name of his informant, witness replied : Sir William HallJones (ex-N.Z. High Commissioner).
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 3720, 4 January 1913, Page 7
Word Count
143THE WIRELESS INQUIRY. Gisborne Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 3720, 4 January 1913, Page 7
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