siii Supervisor Sees Inter- ' no one]. Programs—~— Great Gain to Human Knowledge " WASHINGTON. .len. 11.-8uper- power radio broadcasting is here to stay. and not only will our pres- ent stations continue to exist. but larger and more powert l stations will be built. predicts illiam D. Terrell. Terrell is chief supervisor or rs.- dio in the United States Department l 01 Commerce. lie 'was assigned to radio work July 1. 1011, the day government supervision oi wireless began. when he and one other man [constituted the staff. Their work almost exclusively concerned wire- less on ships. it any one besides Marconi was on the ground 'i'ioor oi radio. Terrell is the man. 1035 Accomplishments. “There were tlve‘ things during 1025 which set the year apart in re- . dio progress and promise great im- .fi provernents in the future," says Tor- -t roll. "They were increased power oi transmitting stations. crystal control ‘ of treqency. transmission of pictures, improved program and the broad- casting of international programs. . “The.super-powerstation is an ex- periment. but I believe it is here to stay. There have been complaints about the great power of the new till-kilowatt station built by the Westinghouse people for the Radio Corporation of America at Bound Brook, N. J. As a matter of tact. the big stations of Pittsburg and Schenectady have virtually the same capacity. It has been shown that it one has a selective receiving set and knows how to use it. he need 3 not be drowned out by a his station ,‘ Another great help is a wave trap which is cheap and easily installed. . , Reduces Static. "With a high-powered transmit— ting station. linterferenceirom sta- tic wiil be much less. That means of avoiding static seems to me more ., promising than the experiments to develop receiving sets which will ’eliminate it. And. when the trans- mission is more poweriul. receiving sets do not need to be nearly so de- licate. . u'Iihe crystal control of frequency in the transmitting stations nieans a much more accurate adherence to the prescribed wave._le.ngtlis. When. Eil'stations do that. there will be much ices complaint of interference. . Radio Pictms. "Wireless transmission of pictures , 3 Just beginning. 1 should not be ' surprised if it were improved so that the receiver might see the broad- casting studio and the singer or speaker in person as he listens to the program. "Programs will continue to ,im. prove, I believe. and the beginning ' of international programs made last winter has unlimited opportunity tor promoting» human linowsedge and sympathy. It is one or the greatest social consequences of the radio." With all his saith in the radio.I Terrell admits some things about it . which he does not believe. Ho (1005‘ ,not believe the number of broad- casting stations will increase soon i:- any large extent. There are alum 540 in the-United States now mu about 250 applicants for license. 73. Department of Commerce has a-pm icy at present of not licensing om . new-stations. ‘ ' Terrell does not believe the wire- less ‘ever will supplant the wire icic- graph. But he does see it an im- portant commercial factor. growing ,in those fields as rapidly as it line. done "as an entertainment. . New Haven Motor «Traffic Is Observed 1 Three kinds of motor vehicle of»’ lenses are put in one classification at the head of a. list of "serious of tenses" which the. state motor vi. .hieie department has sent to the Ne: Raven Chamber of Commerce in r. 'sponse to a request for suggestlui. to s Trellis Observers Commute. termed within this latter organizu lion. They are (ll-operating undm j-the influence of liquor. (2) evasim of responsibility and (3) reckless- driflng of the dangerous type. "In the next class." we the mo- tor vehicle department's letter. _"would come those ,oflenscs which are inadvertent but nevertheless ‘dsnsoreus. u tor instance: (1) Fan. much speed at ere-sin“. (”pfailuro .‘ivo signals, (4) excessive speed (5) those which are inadver- .eent.'purelr. but might be dangerous G lot of facts." The Trains Observers Committee .N‘ss'v Haven. according to inior-‘ nation forwarded to the motor ve— Hoiifiepertment. consists ot a group ‘ implausible; Mimi citisens who iflpoflg‘w their secretary. on ' «wished by 121. New Haven ‘_ m Okinawan“ allies attendants: ’ . » ' aunts ammotlos. 0‘ 111811111: l , to give right of way. (0) too . “it persisted'in under some particular ‘ Council. or such indie viola- ' « looms ”their notice. A let: ‘ tweenr'to the ioaender by ' Wilt. NEW YORK—455 5:11 P.7M.—- Fruit and vegetable news." 0:50 Elm—New York course- i 7 P. M.--Dlnner music. 7:55 P. M.—"The Baddest Man." John Kennedy. 0 P. M.-—-1..anday Revelers. 0 P. M.——Henry Hadley's Orchestra. 10 P. M.- Estey hour; contralto soloist. Helen Fetch. ‘ 10:45 P. BIL—Harry Leonard's Dance Orchestra. . ,. ii A. M.—- (Tuesday)-—‘- Australian program: Artists'u recital. and talk. - - W. NEW. YORK—402 d P. lite-Dinner music. 7 P. M.——Columbia University lec- ‘tnre . 7:00 P. M.-—-Mariano Melendez, te- nor. ' . ‘ ' 7:30 1’. M.—.‘.‘1.ullaby Lady." 8 P. M.-—Alien Trio.'.'. 8:00 P. lit-Cost Miners' Trio 8:45 P. M.-—"I-1ealth Talk." 9 P. .M.-"Music byGypsles." 10 P. M.-—Grand opera——"Aids." 11-10 P. M.-—Ben Bernie’s Orches- tra. - . W638. NEW YORK—315 0 P. M.-—Uncie.Geebee. «so P. ‘Mw-Premler Ollchestra. 7 P. M.-—-Financial Talk. Victor ‘ Lersner. 7:10 P. M.-—-Premler. Orchestra. WEN. NEW‘YORK—4M 0 P. M.-—Dlnner music. 6:30 P. M.—Daddy Dingle. 0:45 P. M—Dlnn‘er music 1:30 P. M.-—Joe'Ward‘s Entertain- ers. . . ‘8 P. M.-—"Storage Batteriess" H. H. Shouts 8:05 P. i.-Dance Orchestra 8:30 P. M.——Dance Orchestra. 0 P. M.——Luiu Weyant. songs. 9:15 P. M.-—-Lily Louise. soprano. 10 P. lil.-Shanloy’s Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.o—Anatoi Entertainers. 11:00 P. hi.--Cotion Orchestra. 11:30 P. M.-—Dsnce orchestra. 12 midnight—Dance Orchestra. \v'NYG. NEW YORK—sac. University Young r 6:10 P. M.—-Market High Spots. 6:80 P. M.—-—German lessons. 7:00 P. ‘ M.—-Advanced German Lessons. _ 7:30 P. M.-—Police alarms. 7:05, P. M.-—The Lane Trio. 7:45 P. M.——Tslk, R. '1‘. H. Halsey. 8:00 P. M.——Jane Cottrell monolo- gist.‘ ' 8:20 P. M.—-Aeolian Weldon. sopra- no: Martha Weiss. pianist. 0:15 P. M.-——Lsrry McCarthy. bary- a tone: William Lang violinist. 10:10 P. M.—-Robert Koch. "Dls~ ease-ll 5 ‘ 10:30 P. M.--Police alarms: wes- ther. 10:35 P. lit—Frank Reilly's Orches~ trn. .. WRNY. NEW YORK—250. 7:00 P. M.—;“Whose Birthday To~ day?" ’ . . 7:05 P. M.-—-’I‘elcgrsph Sportflash. 7:30 P. M.--Ollver Anderson. cellist; 7:10 P. M.—-Comrnerce of the Day. 7:15 P. M.—Opera Notes. 7:20 P. M.-Mathildo Port. pianist. ,.._. ‘ mo p. M.——Luliaby|Wl'- 7:55 P. his—Malor Dent Atkinson. "mm." ‘ 0:00 1’. M.-—-Honrletto pianist. 5:15 P.” M.—Painting Series." 0:00 P. M.—-“-Moods in Music." 0:00 P. his-"Your Boy and Radio." 0:15 P. M.—-J. Von Cleft Cooper. 0:30 P. M.-—Poetry Post. 0:40 P. M.—Hotsy Totsy Boys. 10:00 P. M.--Ferruoci's Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—-"Jauing Arabian Ro- mance”, . ‘ WBPI. NEW YORK—253. 5:00P. nib—Ben Goldisrb's Orches- .tra:.tslk. 7:00 P. M.—~Theater program: sport talk. . . 0:00 P. M.-Josephine Swanwick. soprano. 0:15 P. M.-Erv Bradley. Blackwell. duet. 0:30‘ P.‘- M.-—Josephine Swann-ick. soprano. . 0:45 P. M.——Pinno Duetists. , 10:00 P. M.—-.-il‘red Froy's Sirens. WMCA. NEW YORK—341. 6:00 P. M.--Oloott Vali's Ensemble. 5:30 P. M.—Ernie Golden’s Drones. tra. . ~ 7:80 P. M.~Kurtz Karnivai Kings. 7:35 P. M.-—Edward French. plan. ist. ' 3:00 P. him—Family Circle. Angstreich. Clint i. 3:30 ,P. M.——-Waiter \‘i'illihnganz. violinist. 0:00 P. M.BLecturo on Christian Science. . 10:15 P. M.-Frank i-‘arnum's Cali- fornians.| 10:45 P. M.~Borclay program. 11:30 P. hi.—o.lack Denny's Orches- tra. ‘ : midnight-“Maxine Brown's Pals. WF'BH. NEW YORK—07:1. 0:00 P. hip—American egion News. 0:15 P. M.-—Moon Glow Orchestra. 11:30 P. M.~—Alvin Hausor's "At Home Party." WRAP. NEW YORK-240. 6 P. M.-—Dinner music. 7 P. M.-—-Ssndy Armour. golf talk. Ruth Montgomery, soprano. 8:15 P. nil—"News Digest." songs. 10 P. M.—8ylvan String Trio. 0:15 P. lit—Harry Atwood. speaker. ‘ 0:00 P. M.--Winifrcd Bauer. pianist. 0:45 P. Mr-Hukh . White Adams. speaker. '_ 10 P. lib-Winifred Bauer, pianist. 10:30 P. M.~'e-,Dll‘i Bethmann. bary- tone. _ WAHG. RICHMOND BILL—310. 7:30 P. M.-—Nutcrsclrer Suite. 7:50 P. hie-11. B. Msurer. talk. ‘ a P. M.-—5ynchrophase Trio. :30 P. him-Horace Taylor. 0'9. . P. M.-—-.lean Davison. contralto. P. M.—-8ynchrophsse Trio. .230 P. lit-"indie." hinder Deni Ai- .kinson. 0:05 P."hi.--Songs of indie. 10:03 P. M.—Menly Boone. tenor. . 10:20 .P. M.-Joo Zl-mmcrman‘s 0r- ohestra. 12 midnight~Frank Lapelre's Colle- gians. . WOR. NEWARK—105. 2:30 P.»M--Qucensland Orchestra. - y i' miss.- .1 read. '— L ‘ ‘ lb Old Scout This Is i-SEE-O. the only men in the United States army, with an nevoriie. reduced from his rant: (dermal) or retired on amount or age. 'Oongrcss passed a bill provid- ing this espcidslly on his accent in recognition ‘0! his services as a scout for the army at Fort Sill. Okla, where he’s the ‘only survivor of the famous Kiowa scout dcisch~ moni. . Founders’ Day'at Staples High Feb. 1, Founder's Day will be suitably, ob- served at. Staples High school in Westport this year. At annotating of the executive group of the alumni committee. it was decided to have a program in the schpol auditorium on Monday evening. February 1. Foun- ders Day comes on January 31. but as this date is on a Sunday the pro- gram will be held on the following day. Several prominent members of the alumni association. besides a few townspeople who knew Horace Sta- ples. the founder of the high school. will be invited to speak :it the excr- ciscs. PALM BEACH Florida headwear tends toward pastel shades in small velour toqucs and cloches. Ornaments consisting of a single huge pearl are very good. 3:15 P. lit—Al Wilson‘s Playmates. 3:46 P. lib—Talk. “Mixed Grills." 6:15 P. 11.-—-Words mispronounced. 6:17—1‘. lil.~«"3ports." Bill Wsthey. 8:30 P. M.-Jucqucs Jacobs‘s Eri- semble. 7:30 1’. Iii-«Katinkn. Orchestra. ii P. M.-—-"Current Topics." ii. Koltenborn. 5:30 1’. hi.——AI Reid's Hour. 0:45 P. him—Joseph Barnett. tone. in P.‘M.~Ne“n bulletin. 10:10 P. M.—~.loseph Barnett. bary- tone. 10:30 I'. Trio. 141 P. M.—lr\‘lng Aronson's Crusad- ors. ." \“. bury. M. -— Clarence Williams run EVENING summon-.80. NORWALK. pONN. HOW SAVINGS Bluegill“ During Past Year the Per Capita Savings of Country Have Ina creased $19 ‘ NEW YORK. dan. 11.-——Thc last bank in the United States has Just closed its doors. The United States 'i‘rensury has been completely exhausted in a vain attempt to saw the national baiiks. Cllsilici‘l checks. diawn on banks no longer existing: clearing house certificates. covered by the same non-existent banks; pay checks. is- sued by companies whose funds are nothing but records in these banks. and paper money with no gold or silver to make it worth more than the value 'ot the silk and paper from which it is made are the onlyitorms or money in the entire country. The credit at the nation has been exhausted. l-‘oroign countries re. fuse to make loans. ' lliots of hungry people, unable. to buy food or clothing have become common. Soldiers called out to sup- press their riots are unable to do anything. Many of them have 11111- tinied. The few who remain loyal are too tarnished to lift their rli’ies. There in mono left to enforce the low. Thousands of people are dying from starvation and exposure. litm- di'ciih more are killed by other per- sons who attempt, by robbery, to obtain food. This is only a, fantastic story. This condition does exist. in a mi- nor degree. in many of the coun- tries at Europe since the war. The United States saw the beginnings of such conditions in 1803 nnd again in ‘ 1907. (\ntl ii mightexist here. now. it the people oi the country had hoard- ed all their savings instead of open. 1m; savings accounts. according to W. lipsey Alhig. Ina user of lhe env- ings department of the American Iinnkcrs‘ Association. 1, It could exist. provided these snv. inns. :iiif‘l‘ having been hidden away, WI-ri' inst or destroyed. Or. if (1 large group of the public. through tour or ihiough an nitcmptlo sabot- ugly banks or employers. refused to llqiiiilnie debts with cash. unilon, while possible under the most unusual circumstances, is at course. improbable. Under our present eco~ nomic system it is impossible, Albig polnm‘i out. 3101le saved in banks can be used to :innncc paper transactions over and over again. supplying a flow of cost: to keep trade afloat. Have You Your 0204 swings deposits during the last your were 823.180.052.000. This is equivalent to 5204 for each man. woman and child in the country. The total amount oi money in the country. including gold. silver and paper. is 58.221.200.000; an average of about $72.17 per copltn. TIE“ The sit- . means that if the money in savings deposits lisd been hoardcd. till the money in the country would have been exhausted before one-half of these deposits had been mndc. “American cople, by their trust in the bank a iill institution to care for their money. are removing the possibility of such on occuronco." Alblg said. "The savings deposit system is growing rapidly. and through that growth. is keeping money in circulation and preventing the danger from 'tiglit money!’ ""l‘ight moncy' causes boarding. and hoarding again causes tight money. Free circulation does a great deal to eliminate both and pro- duce good times." Trim the Banks Now. A change in the attitude of the people is largely responsiblo for this growth in savings. the bunker said. A few years ago saving was largely the result of tour. Possible want. dungor of tinunciul panics. lod poo. pie to store their lllOIll')' nwnv. Fear of banks caller-ii many or them‘ to board it at home. , * With changed blinking: conditions and general education. however, this fear largely has been removed. Savings deposits now are made its an investment. Money honrdod not only is taken out of circulation, but provides no increase. During the lost your the nor cupi- ia savings of the country have iii- creased $19. The total increase is almost two billion dollars for the year. Sinco‘10i'3. the per rupiiu savings have increased $110- Ton re a (l i'tliJNOl..\. world‘s champion hrnss ililllli imvn. PAGE THREE With a population of 000. the town maintains tun bands. each ”of 50 pit-cos. A conic-mt is being promoted in mm which has iiil‘ clussier teeters. “LOW mv‘x HORSS. liiis..-~Tliis in ”11‘ Mahackemo Bldg. RlDER’S RADIO SHOP RADIOS YOU CAN AFFORD One Tube Sets $17.75 - Five Tube Sets $70 to $1 75 Complete Erla — Magnavox — Croslcy PARTS FOR ALL THE NEW HOOK-IT'S 2 No. Main St. South Norwall: ill1lii.‘iiiiiiiiiilililimlllliiitiilliiil.‘lililiiiiiluillii :im Established 1834 umiuiiiiimimniiiuniumium U a S 15-17 W. 38th so, Near 5th Ave. NEW YORK CITY Final Clearance - 1/3 Off l Fbx, Squirrel and Beaver collars and cuffs. $150 to ind borders. (Other Muskrats $100) Bros 'Formerln 5275 to $050 to ‘ Formerly 8250110 5750 $475 GENUINE ROYAL RUSSIAN ERMINE Formerly W5 to $650 SILVER MUSKRATSV Formerly 0250 to 3475 $275 ”i HUDSON SEALS $1.59.--. to CARACULS , Broase golden, gray and black. Trimmed l$875 Formerly $1,400 AMER. BROADTAILS $195 “Fillrblack. ‘Lavishly trimmed with to $3 75 k splendid variety trimmed with and without Fox. Beaver and Squirrel collate, cuffs , A varied selection of choice pelts. trimmed with $25, Squirrel, Kolinslry and American $375 $125 with fox. Skunksnd Squirrel collars, cuffs and borders. unduly-slams with dyed White rox. Exiled 78841000150 iii‘ii'ii .iv‘lilinilliii'fiiiii " -~ ii: i $4.. Ir'l oiliniivniiiios r . cents and Get * “mums the . ....*. ‘V “1.1" Showrooms 7 West Avenue, a EK COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 1 1 th OPEN EVFTNINGS l Narwalk - ‘ See the“ of ‘ ‘ . . Spear , , . . ,m .1»; Lay-73.7,." .»: 3 r - ,, I ‘1. a ' f ’13}: New Fords in Colors Will ‘ Be Unveiled at Noon Monday! New I wILL RECEIVE A RECEIPT FOR - Use Your Skill and Judgment in Es- timating the Number of Articles in .aSealed GlassJar , ‘ ‘ t ‘See Window‘cmoisxp initiation- ,‘ See the New COLLEGIATE , (ROADSTERS , W AND INSURANCE Until You Take Your Car-— Provided You Order Your lFord/Show Week. 1.? '4 78 WEEKS * IN. WHIGH '. TO .“PAY ' ‘ Ask About Our $25 DOWN PAYMENT . Jpecialror Ford Show Week : e , I: / N ORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler