The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 13

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1927 OHIO DYNAMITING SUSPENDS FINE; -RADIO NEWS COMPOSITE "AUNT SAMMY" PLANS AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES' DINNERS 11.00 to 12.00 ni dn ght Park Central Orchestra.

WJZ New York 455 i 1.00 p. m. Pennsylvania Orches- tra. 2.00 p. m.

Weather reports. 2.05 p. m. Women's talks. 4.30 p.

m. Manhattan Trio. "--N, TERM, RUM CASE Indiana Judge Finds Parent Guilty of Buying Liquor for Child 5.30 p. m. tions.

PHILADELPHIA BROADCASTS (All Schedules in Eastern Standard Time). I WLIT Lit Bros. 405 Meters 11.00 a. m. Crocker Home Service 1 Talk.

12.00 m. Daily Almanac and special announcements. Organ recital from Stanley Theatre. 12.20 p. m.

Religious service, aus- pices Federation of Churches. 12.35 p. m. Organ recital. 2.00 p.

m. Arcadia Concert Orches- tra. 2.15 p. m. Victor Record Period, 4.30 p.

m. Recital by Katherine Eimerman, soprano: Charles W. Hall, baritone; Alice Wightman, accom-1 panist. 5.00 p. m.

News Flashes. Carl Zoehrns and Charlie Borrelli, popular program. i 5.00 p. m. Children's Twilight hour.

7.30 p. m. "Chimes of Normandy," by the National Light Opera Com-' pany. 7.55 p. m.

Salicon Weatherman. 9.00 p. m. Correct time. Stanley i 8.30 p.

m. Aeolian recital. Theatre program: Overture "Finale" from Fourth Symphony, Tschaikow- iky. Stanley Symphony Orchestra, Gabriel Hines. conductor; Myrio-j Desha-Darte.

"Crossroads of Borrah Minevitch and his Harmonica i It! 1 -i a. A These women are "Aunt Sammy," M'ss Josephine Hempel. The woman al I.W k. tock market quota- 5.35 p. 6.30 p.

7.00 p. 7.oo p. tra. 7.25 p. 7.30 p.

tra. 8.00 p. 8.30 p. 9.00 p. 10.00 m.

Financial summary, m. Jeddo Highlanders, m. Correct time, m. George Hall's Orches- m. John Kennedy.

George Hall's Orches- m. Champion Sparkers. m. Sylvania Foresters, m. Maxwell House hour.

m. Correct time. The Lew Record Boys. 10.00 10.30-11.30 m. Astor Grill Or- chestra.

WMCA New York 370 Meti-rs 7.00 p. m. McAlpin Orchestra. 7.30 p. m.

Karlamar Trio. 8.00 p. m. Fain an 3 Dunn; songs. 8.30 Blue Ch-vsers.

9 00 p. m. Fred Prce, boss baritone. 9.15 p. m.

Papa and His Orchestra. 9.45 p. m. Irving Jackson, baritone. 10.00 p.

m. Food Shew program. 10.30 p. Little Symphony Orchestra. WMSG New York 236 Meters 9.00 p.

p. West End Ladies' Trio I Edward Lockwood, barl- otne. 9.30 m. West End Ladies' Trio. 9.45 p.

Frank Corbet. 10.00 p. m. J03 Anderson, songs 10.15 p. m.

Spanish Concert Hour. 11.15 p. Gramercy Boys. 11.30 p. Era'l Bieber.

baritone. 11.45 p. m. Geissert and Doyle, piano and 12.00 p. m.

Telechrou time. WGY Schenectady 380 Meters 6.30 p. m. Agricultural program. 7 15 p.

m. do! annl Trombmi, cello. 7.30 p. m. Remington Band.

8.30-9.30 p. Same as WEAF. 9.30 p. m. Coffee Half Hour.

10.00 p. m. Orchestra. WBZ Springfield 333 Meters 7.00 p. m.i-Hotel Statler Orchestra.

7 30 p. The Happy trio 800-1000 Same as WJi i WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. AP i "Tliis is no cavair and truffle serv-More than a million Ampriran hnuse- i ice for jazz-jaded appetites," said to have for dinner.

At the left is Yeatman. Miss Kuth Van Deman Cookery is a science as well as an art with Mrs. Yeatman. She has spent countless hours on food research problems. The department received 60.000 letters from October to May last year from housewives who were interested in the chats.

Answers to questionnaires sent out by the bureau disclosed that meals were the biggest problem. The most popular of the chats, therefore, were those on meal planning and cooking. Child-welfare ranked second in importance. Hundreds of writers said they were tired of planning three meals a day and were glad to get somebody else to do it for them. The wife of a rancher In North Dakota, who lives forty miles from a railroad, wrote that "the cowboys sure did want three squares a day." She said she was particularly pleased be cause the recipes were such that she could prepare the meals from food supplies she had on hand.

A.mt Kammv-s rhat.s whir-h started I this month, will continue on a ten- minute, five-day-per-week schedule, I S. TO ACT TO CURB I A A FiF RFFTI Fi 1000 Male quartet prepares the menus and recipes which shop for ten years. She has tested 1030 Newcomb's Society Or- are broadcast. She is a specialist in thousands of recipes and has experi-chestra household economics and is in charge mented in every kind of cookery, from svracuse 259 Meters of tne information service of that the art of making pickles to the con- 630 p. m.Onondaga Orchestra.

bureau- 1 cocting of mouth-melting pastries. wives are tuning in on Aunt Sammy these days for an answer to the qucs- tion, "What shall we have for din- ner?" I Sixty-six stations broadcast Aunt Sammy's solution of the daily prob lem, and housewives from the Atlantic to the Pacific await her suggestions. Yet Aunt Sammy herself doesn't exist, and never did. Aunt Sammy of the Household Economics Bureau of the Department of Agriculture, is a composite personage three very human women, all intensely interested in their work and in the opportunity afforded by radio for contact with the home-makers in every part of the nation. Miss Ruth Van Deman, a Washing tonian her father was in the service 0 government for many years i SHUBERT PLAYHOUSE ADOPTS NEW PLAN i Robert W.

Priest, manager of the Shubert Playhouse, nas lormuiaiea of "rules" which he hopes wiu benefit patrons of the theatre and add to their enjoyment and happiness when they patronize the Shubert. Using the lines of a popular song. Mr. Priest savs "We want to happy, but we can't be happy until we make you happy, too." "At home you have your seat at the table for every meal. At the Shubert Playhouse you may have vr.nr same seat for every show." Mr.

Priest says. Continuing he explains; how patrons should go about getting the seats they like best: "The treasurer will register your name on tne advance reservation and save your favorite seats for every first night, or any other night you I union officials they would be held re-IHrHUtot sponsible for any disturbance at the Band. 10.00 p. m. Goodrich Zippers.

10.30 p. m. Arcadia Dunce Orchestra. WOO Wanamaker's 50S Meters I. 00 a.

m. Grand Organ. 11.30 p. m. Weather Forecast.

II. 55 a. m. Time Signals. 12.00 p.

m. Golden's Crystal Tea Room Orchestra. 4.40 p. m. Police reports.

4.45 p. m. Grand Organ and Trumpets. 730 p. m.

Dinner Music by WOO Trio. 8.30 p. m. Musical program by the J. W.

C. I. Band. 9.05 p. m.

Address under the auspices of the Russel H. Conwell Foundation of Temple University, "Teaching as a Career" by Dr. George E. Walk, Dean of Teachers College. 9.25 p.

m. Fox Theatre Grand Orchestra and Studio- program. 9.55 p. m. Time Signal and Weather Forecast.

10.02 p. m. Continuation of Fox Theatre program. WFI Strawbride and Clotheir 405 Meters 10.15 a. m.

Market reports. 10.30 a. m. Housekeepers' Chat: "Comforts and Counterpanes." 1.00 p. m.

Strawbridge and Clothier Tea Room Ensemble under the direction of Harold Micklin. 1.30 p. m. Market reports. 1.40 p.

m. Tea Room Ensemble. 3 00 p. m. Contralto solos by Helen Munder Good.

Baritone solos by Frederick George; Loretta Kerk, ac-companst. 6.30 p. m. Adelptaia" Whispering Orchestra. 7.15 p.

m. "Ask Me Another, daily quiz on subjects of general matron from The Philadelphia Inquirer. Bros. 508 Meters 1.00 p. m.

Gimbe! Tea Room Orchestra; Ray Steen, director. 130 p. m. Weather forecast. 3 00 p.

m. Recital by pupils of the Laura Lanning Fritz Vocal Studio. Sylvia Stanni, soprano; Rena Yel-ton Richards, mezzo-soprano; Flora Ripka, pianist. 6.00 p. m.

Official Weather Forecast. 6.05 p. m. "Who Is Miss Progress? talk by Helen Bos well. 6.10 p.

m. Same as WGBS. 6.30 p. va Popular songs by Marr. 6 45 p.

m. Market Reports. 7.00 p. Uncle WIP'S Roll CaU and Birthday List. VTCAU Universal Broadcasting Co.

337 Meters 12.30 to 1.30 p. m. Parodians. 5.10 p. m.

Stock and weather. 5.15 p. m. "This and That Broadcast Highlights 7 30 rr. I Liht Opfra, 'Cliims oi Normandy." 30 p.

in. WOO J. C. 1 Band. 8.30 p.

m. WLIT Aeolian recital. 9 00 p. m. A Columbia pro gram featuring Van Schenck.

9 00 p. m. WJZ Maxwell ensemble I 02 p. m. WLI Stanley Sym- phony Orchestra and divertlse-i; merits.

(Zip. WOO-Poi Orand Orchestra and studio i program. 10 00 m. I Goodrich ZIp-IJ pens. jj 10 00 WCAU The Captivators.

O.ISl'E MI SIC i 9.1S ir. CAM Anderson and I His Orchestra- 10 30 p. Astor Grill Or- chestra. 10.30 p. m.

WLIT Arcadia Orches- tra. '1100 p. WEAF Park Central Or-1 chestra. 6.30 p. m.

Charles Kerr and Or chestra. 7.00 p. m. Joe CanduUo and Or- chestra. 7.30 p.

m. Snellenburg Instrumen- tal Trio. 8.00 p. Felin's Hawaiians. 8.30 p.

m. Parfait Four. 9.00 p. m. Columbia Phonograph Hour with Van and Schenck.

10.00 p. m. Chain Captivators Or- chestra. 11.00 p. m.

Organ recital from the Lansdowne Theatre. 11.30 p. m. Artie Bittong and His Cheer-Up Club. WABQ 261 Meters 12.00 noon The Progressive Mer-j chants-Business Men's Hour.

5.45 p. m. The Merchants' Airj Carnival. 1 6.00 p. m.

Dinner Music program. I 8.00 p. m. Emannuel Roman 8.10 p. m.

Minerva Rose Chadwin, concert soprano. 8.30 p. m. Joseph Morgan, violin- ist; Josef Meyerov, pianist. 9.00 p.

m. Correct time. 9.01 p. m. The Three Frings Brothers.

9.30 p. m. The Montnard Gendar- i mes. 10.00 p. m.

Cafe Orchestra. WCAM City of Camden 224 Meters 7.30 p. m. The Original Dream- i Waddy with the Girls and Boys. i 8.00 p.

-The WCAM String En- semble. 8.45 p. m. Helen Siearns, soprano: Paul Boulton, tenor. Music Program, 1 Sherwood Johnson at the piano.

9.15 p. m. Anderson and His Or- i chestra. i NEARBY BROADCASTS WEAF New Yrk 492 Meters 6.45 to 8.00 a. m.

Health Exercises. 8.00 to 8.15 a. m. The Roaring Lyons. 8.15 to 8.30 a.

m. Morning Devotions. 8.30 to 8.45 a. m. Cheerio.

11.00 a. m. Home Service Talk. 11.15 a. m.

Cookie, Songs, Talks. 12.00 noon Market and weather re- ports. 12.15 to 1.15 -p. m. Palais d'Or Or- chestra.

i 4.00 p. m. "Antiques and Keep-; sakes," by Kate Pierce Thayer. 4.15 p. m.

Cornelius Van Rees. pianist. 4.30 p. m. Mae Shumway Enderly, reader.

4.45 p. m. Character Sketches by Anna Day, actress. 5.00 p. m.

Hofbrau Orchestra. 6.00 p. m. Waldorf-Astoria music. 7.00 d.

m. Synagogue Services. 7.30 p. m. "Chimes of Normandy," i Light Opera.

8 30 p. m. Aeolian recitals. 9.00 p. m.

Correct time; Ipana I Troubadours. 9.30 p. m. Goodrich Zippers. 10.30 p.

m. Campus Carollers. trickle charger of en does not make for the discharge of the battery, ic I liMV kill. -J idichargea over a penoa oi time. xhen.

when the battery is rather existing rerpivr it is simnle enough. The wiring is only slightly i altered. In the ra.se ot the niameni I i i I i TO BE to 50 Sticks of Explosive i Planted Near Steubenville Tipple Note in Foreign Language Being Translated; Unionists! Planned March STEUBENVILLE, Oct. 18 fAP D-namiting the United States i Coal Company's near here to- i day. with a loss estimated at $30 000 I will be investigated by State Federal authorities.

Sheriff W. T. Allison an- nounced tonight following an invest' The sheriff said he had found that between 45 and 50 sticks of dvnanvte iTad been planed The 1 platform of the but that for some reason all had not exp'oded. Had all gone off, he said, the tipple would have been destroyed. Only the loading p'atform was damaged The nrne is one ofie most modern in this section and is operated.

Sher ff Allison announced he would question officials of the United Mine Warkers of America, in connection the bias-. and said he held them ortia'iv responsible. Ke said in- vestigation showed that to have planted tne two or three men would have been necessary. A note written in a foreign language, was found near the tipple. This is being translated.

Yesterday the United States Coal Company filed an Intervening petition in Federal Court at Columbus asking that the United Mine Workers be enjoined from interfering with operations of the company with nonunion labor. The mine has not been operated for some time, and offlcia's announced they were not putting it into operation. Effort to Persuade Non-Unionists Sheriff Allison said he had rece'ved reports that union miners had planned to march on the Winston-Dear ip Mine near here tomorrow in an effort to persuade non-union miners to leave their work. Several months ago a similar march was made on the m'o anH Tinn-iiniaii warkers forced Uo leave. Sheriff Alison notified mine, and asked them to attempt to d'ssuade their men from making the i.

SAYERBROS. Cleaners and Dyers Plant: 18th Market Sts. Telephone 8 Thsand A I dT' 5 808 Market St. Rio If in LOVES OR CARMEN' BETH BERI Ziegfeld Star a EQUEEN 500 i Market St. KEITH VAUDEVILLE and Stanley Photoplays IIQIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIl! I ARCADIA i Lon laney 510 Maritet St.

"THE UNKNOWN" I GARRICK 828 Market St- I "The BETTER 10 A. 91. to 11 P. M. WAY" I With DOROTHY REV1ER Phone 6215 MATED rel i Defendant Contended He Hatf Same Right as Governor or Attorney General INDIANAPOLIS, Oct.

18 APi A liquor case, with a defense based on the contention tha, an ordinary citizen has the same right to procure whisky for a member of his family who Is ill, as has the Governor or the Attorney-General was. disposed of here today by municipal Judge Dan V. White hen he found defendant guilty but suspended a sentence of thlry days and a fine of $100, leaving only court costs. Arrested with Half Gallon John Griffen. thirty-two years old.

was arrested with half a gallon of liquor in his possession. He told-' Judge White he procured the whisky for his daughter, Juanita, twelve, ill of intestinal influenza, for the last two years. He said several physi- clans had recommended whisky for his child, and he submitted a letter from Dr. W. F.

Hickman, canfi.m-. ing his story. Griffen's attorney, pointing to a recent statement of Arthur E. Gil-lion, Attorney-General, that he had procured whisky to save the lives of two of his children and his sister, and saying Governor Ed Jackson had obtained whisky his wife, when she was critically ill, asserted that Griffen had the same right to obtain liquor for a loved one whose life was in danger. NOW SHOWING He was Just a college boeb, but when be looked into hli eyei WOW! She lorn turned into a flrhtinr lion! JACK MLLHALL CHARLIE MIRRAV George Kelly's Orchestra Sanford L.

Guyer. Soloist ALL NEXT WEI.Tv LEMTIS STONE in 'THE PRINCE OF HEAD WAITERS" dilates I Sum Sanity ri i Penn's Grove Phlladelphiaand Chester DAILY (Except Saturday) Boats Leave Both tVilmfnfrton and Philadelphia 8.U0 a. noon. 4 15 and p. m.

SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS. HOLIDAYS 10 air a. 1.30. 4.15 and p.

m. AU boata atop at Chester and Penn's Grove. WILSON LINE, Foot of 4th st. Sunday Excursion s2 Delmar, Del. AND RETI R.N SUNDAYS October 23 November 20 SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Wilmington 7 28 A.

at. Returning, leaver Pine 8t. iCnsfleldi 10 P. Salisbury 7.10 Drlmar 7 28 P. M.

malclni; same stops as on going trip. Pennsylvania Railroad This Society has existed since 1832 for just REGULAR FOLKS who like to save money. SAVE SAFELY AT 4 Money Loan on Approed First Mortgages Open Saturday Evenings Between the Hours of 7 and 8JJ0 WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY 5. Cor. Market 9th i Be 'ore the seat sale opens your three nights and Wednesday matinee, tickets will be taken out and held in has been hailed by the press and puh-vour name at the b-x office until the! as one of he biggest laughing hus WASHINGTON, Oct.

13 (AP Additional restrictions have been placed on interstate movement of farm Piquets and cut flowers to checks invasion by the Japanese beeUet new and dangerous plant in- secu in Eastern states. xuvi.uiiura nave luuira uuu greatest danger of beetle dissemina-; t.on iies shipments of green corn and beans. As a result Secretary of Agriculture Jardine has amended the to require inspection and certification of these products, grown in the infested area of the East and shipped by boat from New York markets to uninfested districts. UJ ule ues nave oeen found as far South as the District Aarra nAnv riLIf, to row ksoa ktt. SafMt.

RKimbt Bw sold BucuTs imiwuaa Wilmington, phone MATINEE TODAY at 2.30 Last Time Tonight at BARRYMORE in a comeaij The Constant Xl(Tf 9 w. Somerset Ma ugham ONE SOLID YEAR, IN NEW YORK. Priees: Nights, 75c to A.3. Matinee tfdj. SOe to Seats aellini.

-aiolera mmmm4A tniruuiiBuihMtO) boict, Mid Blue i Hlbboa. Ttkr Bar i tmp HracrlL Alk foe cai.rflr.lrBi niiMnva I I 'mm who tells American housewives what paring an apple is Mrs. Fanny Walker TV.Tit-c Vn "XXr rve 'that great sutetilarVlaS Df women wno are home-makers. We aim to make the menus simple, well balanced, delicious and also adap- table to the food supplies in all parts of the Miss Josephine Hemphill, who hails from Clay Center, writes the chats. She is a graduate of the Kansas State Agricultural College, has taught journalism and is convinced that most people are "just folks." She likes the informal, friendly method of broadcasting.

The third member of the Aunt Sammy trio, is Mrs. Fanny Waiker Yeatman, known to radio listeners as "the recipe lady." Mrs. Yeatman, a motherly woman with the charm of the south, presides in the kitchen of the bureau. This has been her work 'ABIE'S IRISH ROSE' HERE NEXT WEEK: Etnei Barrymore will close her Shu ajbert Playhouse engagement in The Constant Wife," tonight. Miss Rarrvmnrp is hv splendid company in this her biggest recent dramatic success.

C. Aubrey Smith, the prominent Enelish actor, who nlavs ODtosite her. is one actor who refuses to envelop himsell or an interviewer a log of trite buncombe about acting. Gilt- ed with an ingratiating personality and with plenty of imagination, he holds fast always to a saving sense ui piujjuuiou aim ayjj-um-" way tnat the real artist ln anv fleid tackles his job. "Abie's Irish Rose" Anne Nichols' record-breaking come- Trish Rose" whirh dy success, opens an engagement at me onuoeri, Kiavnou.se next wiuiiuav luifiii, iui Aside from its comedy and i1" funnv situations, the ulav has a well- HpfinpH strtrv rpnlftp with tnrierness and inwrest.

tnat the auditor flnds roaring with laughter one second and an instant later Wiping awav a stray tear from nls or ner eye Anne Nichols has been responsible vehicle in which Charlotte Greenwood scored the biggest hit of her career; "Just a Little Bit Old Fashioned." and many others. DEMOCRATS TO ELECT CITY COMMITTEEMEN Fall Planting trauciT yoji propcrt un uurscr Evergreens, barberry, flowertng-shruboTV hade trees onvef hedging fruit trees, etc. FLANTING A SPECIALTY Estimate Cheerfully Given 17 Years of Experience Charge Are Moderate Wm. M. Mattiagley 1723 Pennsylvania Ave.

Phone Luxurious Comfort and Elegance at Modest Rates. Hotel Sylvania LOCUST belou) BROAD PHILADELPHL. All outside rooms with baths. Music and dancing during luncheon, dinner ana supper hours. Single room u.tfn bath $4 00 up Double room with bath S6.00 Ha w.m tiic thrac on mav teie nhone or call personally and ge' them or notify the treasurer u.

you do not intend to use them, xncre is no other obiigaticn." And Mr. Priest admonishes: "Save yourself the worry and disappoint-; ment that frequently upsets the best! i laid plans of mice ano men. some of Broadway biggest nits, Damohlet bear'ng the "happy rules" among whici. may be mentioned "Just aDoeared 'n th- programs theatre last night SAVOY College spirit another name for cooperation, was shown by the students and officials of the University of Arizona during the filming on the col CURRENT RADIO By Austin C. Lescarboura Full Rate or Trickle Charge Which Again returning to the general sub wt 0f the stonure battery there is i ject OI tne sxo.age Dauery, meic cussed.

Some radio enthusiasts still i 7.15 p. m. Giovanni Trommni, cellist. 7.30 p. m.

Remington Band. 9.00 p. m. Columbia program. 10.00 p.

m. Columbia program. MID-WESTERN BROADCASTS WLIB-WGN Chicago 306 Meters 8.00 p. m. Concert ensemble.

8.30 p. m. Aeolian recital. 9.30 p. m.

Same as WEAF 10.30 p. m. "Somewhere in Chi- cago." 10.50 p. m. Songs.

Edwin Kemp, tenor. 11.00 p. m. Same 'n' Henry: The, Music Box. 11.10 p.

Melody time. 12.00 midnight The Hoodlums. 1.00 a. m. Drake Orchestra.

WLS Chicago 345 Meters 7.00 p. m. Supperbell program. i 7.40 p. m.

College Inn Orchestra. sn m. Shakespeare series. 9.00 p. m.

Allstate Hour, "Mon- tant." 10.00 p. m. Choral music. 10.30 p. m.

R- W. Emerson, organ- ist. 11.30 p. m. WLS Hodge Podge.

12.00 Popular programs WMAQ Chicago 48 Meters 7.30 p. m. Jack Chapman's Or- chestra. 8.00 p. m.

Northwestern Univer- sity lecture. 9.00 p. m. Columbia chain pro- gram. 11.00 p.

m. Stevens Hotel Orches-tra. I. 00 a. m.

Popular program. KYW Chicago 526 Meters 7.30 p. Congress Hotel concert. 8 p. m.

Eame as WJZ 10.00 p. m. Glass Cloth Entertain- ers. 10.30 p. m.

Congress Carnival. II. 30 p. and His Sere-! naders. WSAI Cincinnati 361 Meters 7.30 p.

m. Same as WEAF'. 9.01 p. m. Musical panel program.

9.15 p. m. Gertrude Arnold, mezzo i soprano. in iirrAU 7 ijy ill WWItlC 0O X-ii 11 11.00 p. m.

chestra -Michael Hauer's Or- WLW Cincinnati 128 Meters 7.30 p. m. Farm Council talks. 7.40 p. m.

Gibson program. 8 p. m. Same as WJZ. 8.00 p.

m. Minnich Harmony Four. 10.00 p. m. Weather.

10.01 p. m. Heermann Instrumental Trio. 11.00 p. m.

Organ divertisements. WAIU Columbus 283 Meters 6.30 p. m. Deshler-Wallick Orchestra. 8.30 p.

m. Organ concert. 9.00 p. m. Columbia Hour.

10.00 p. m. Columbia Hour. 11.00 p. m.

Loew Theatre Hour. DEMPSEY-TUNNEY FILMS AROUSE PARIS AUD'iENCES PARIS, Oct. 18. (API Motion pic- i tures of the Dempsey-Tunney fight i have been shown in Paris for the first fme before laJSe audiences in which i dominate. XTAmRTONTR Ellff Oft IR (AP, Trapped in their burning villa at Wateringbury Hall.

Major Richard. Bazley-White. British war veteran with a distinguished war record, his wife. 4-year-old son and a woman nurse, were burned to death early to- day. Three servants were rescued by a ladder, while the others escaped by a back staircase.

The charred bodies of the four vie- tims were found in the ruins later. i set lege camous of exterior scenes ior A meeting of the Democratic corn-First National's new picture. "The chairman of the twelve wards Poor Nut," now showing at the Savoy citv will hej(j tomorrow Theatre. evening at the party headquarters to As this picture is a college story. aj-j-angg for ward meetings to elect Producer Jess Smith arranged with members of the Democratic City the university officials to use the col- i committee.

Two members of the city lege grounds and buildings for the committee are chesen from each filming of the picture. The big an- ejecon district. nual track meet of the university was Democratic County Committee scheduled to tai.e place several weeks is not scheduled to reorganize until earlier than the film company could lwxt March be on hand, so the students and offl- rr eend their storage battery to the serv- low, the trickle charger rate is in-, Ice station to be recharged, at a cost sufficient to start the charge proper-of from 75 cents to a dollar or more. ly. Because of the formation of sul- If two batteries are available, so that i phate or non-conducting crust in the one may always be in use while the i battery that is left discharged, a high other is away, this arrangement in- charging current is required to start volves no inconvenience, although it the charge properly.

This cannot be is costly. Obtained with the typical trickle: Charging the battery at home charger, means utmost convenience as well as: Really, the full-ra charger is bet- greatest economy to the radio iter from the standpoint of all-round enthusiast. There are two general efficiency. The trickle charge is cer- 1 methods, however, to be considered in tainly far better from the standpoint this connection: First, the full-rate! of conven ence. Hence a charger in-j charger, whereby the battery is corporating both full-rate and trickle placed on charge whenever necessary; I charging features must be considered i secondly, the trickle charger, where- the ideal arrangement, by the bat ery is always on slow i charge while not in actual use.

I What Did You Say: In our last; The trickle charger is a compara- quiz we asked if it was much of an lively recent development. It has undertaking to substitute the new A. marked advantage of virtually auto-1 C. tubes, for the usual tubes in an moti rwrwsration far the oraSe bat- tery is put on 'charge whenever the set is not in use. Bv means oi an WJZ Each Wednesday Night from 6:30 to 7:00 the Jeddo-Highland Coal Company will broadcast groups of songs bj THE JEDDO-HIGHLANDERS double male quartet, conducted by Mr.

Marshall Bartholomew, Director of the Yale University Glee dub. cials gladly postponed the big met. until the film company could arrive. As a result, this picture contains some of the most realistic and un- usual scenes of any collega picture ever made. There was no staging of events.

The events were photographed I as they were run off in the regular meet. The greatest diversification noted on most farrrs is in the makes of auto- mobiles. 'rlington Gazette. X- Fl I WW XL rnJIU Invest never let caution forsake you. The less you know about the principles of safe investment, the safer your money is in the bank.

If you want to invest, feel free to seek information from one of our officers. Artisans' Savings Bank charger can be automatic to place a mid-tap resistor across the, atlll on the instont ttie radio set is turned filament terminals of the socket and to off, and vice versa. In this manner connect the grid return to the mid- and men cheCTed just as are ac. the storage battery is always prop-; tap ins ead of to one of the filament customed to do at a regular prize! erly charged, and the operation of mrminals as heretofore. Usuaily, i fight the receiver is almost as simple as there is a condenser across each half -It jS a gooj thing the battle was 1 though the latest socket-power oper- of the resistance.

In Ihe case of the not fought in France Tunney would ation were available for the tubes. heater type A. C. tube, a five-prong have been counted out," Henri Bern- However, trickle charging, even if base must be taken care of by a five- stein. France's premier referee, deal the slew rate of half an ampere hole socket, the ex ra hole being the clared.

instead of two to five amperes for grid and plate return. The heater he full-rate charger, is rather cost- prongs are quite independent of the BRITISH HERO AMONG 4 ly. An actual study of this matter radio circuit. Really it is relatively I ncftn IM RIIRMIWP Vll I A' that the cost of operation may simple to adopt the A. C.

tubes. UCHU DuniMlnlu VILLA av. 10 nn tru-i rr t'NA i We trust our regular customers and all those who are interested in grtting the best coal mined (which is Jeddo) will tune in on this musical treat. run t' Conly Inc. than the sending of the battery ta frequency chokes used? (Answer to- the service station, it is more expen- morrow.

1 sive than the full-rate charger, which should average not more than Try This On Your Radio: S8.00 per year for typical radio serv- When testing your batteries with a voltmeter, be sure to have the bat- There is another drawback to the teries actually connected to tha set trickie charger, and ihat is-in the i while in operation. Otherwise, a matter of the life of the storage bat- i false reading is obtained, showing far tery. It is a fact that with longer more voltage than is actually avail-radio hours in the average home, the able. Front Maditon SU..