davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

Dall eleVenS IS Tn prospect for
 Only two clubs, Columbia and Cornell, meet fellow members of the group, but two others, Syra- cuse and Brown, are scheduled for competition with foes conceded an even chance of victory. The other three members of the Big Seven" meet opponents who are not be- lieved likely to prove dangerous. N. Y. U. will entertain Oregon, Harvard will play host to Virginia and Pennsylvania will clash with Lafayette.
 Major Attraction
 Columbia's invasion of Cornell provides the feature contest. Lou Ilittle's New York team earned ranking with the eastern leaders by walloping Dartmouth and for the first time in decade is a can didate for sectional honors.
 If Captain Ralph Hewett and his mates can duplicate last years 10 to 2 triumph over Cornell, they appear likely to complete their sea- son undefeated. But defeating Cornell, they appear likely to com plete their season undefeated. But defeating Cornell is no easy as- signment. The Big Red team, touted as one of the best Gloomy Gil Dobie has developed in recent years, ran over Princeton, 33 to o. and is undefeated to date.
 Class at Cornell
 Dobie has a brilliant backfield led by Ferarro. Kline, and Viviano and this group promises to hold it's own with the Columbia group of Hewitt, Hoddup, Montgomery, Ri- vero, and Schwartz. Although Co., lumbia has a strong line, Cornell is believed to have more strength in its forward wall and this fac- tor has made Dobie's team a favor ite.
 Syracuse, which invades Lansing, Michigan, for a tilt with Michigan State, exects plenty of trouble. The Michigan outfit was defeated by Army, but has won all it's other games impressively and promises to be much more dangerous than Syracuse's other intersectional foes, Ohio Wesleyan and Florida which were defeated, 48 to and 33 to 12 respectively.
 Close Rivals
 Brown, boasting impressive vic- tories over Princeton, Tufts and Lehigh in it's previous major tests, nOpeS TOT a IfluInpH over itS tTd- ditional rival, Holy Cross. The Catholics were defeated by Dart mouth, to 14, and held to a 6 all tie by Fordham but these set backs make them all the more dan- gerous for Brown.
 N. Y. U., which may or may not be, as Coach Meehan declares, the best team in the east. is a top heavy favorite to defeat Oregon. The western team was held to a tie by North Dakota and swamped by Southern California. However, any team coached by fiat" Spears is dangerous and there is a possi- bility that the coast team will re- peat it's 1928 upset triumph over New York.
 A "Breather''
 Harvard, strong enough to beat Army and swamp Texas, has few worries regarding Saturdays test with Virginia which has lost four and tied one of it's six games to date.
 If Pennsylvania is as strong as indicated by last weeks triumph over Wisconsin, 1t should romp to an easy triumph over Lafayette, previously defeated by Colgate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
SOUTH ENDS DRILL
 FOR SEYMOUR GAME

If the weather is any way fa- vorable. the South End A. A. foot ball aggregation will put on a scrimmage this evening at 7:30 at Hamilton park in preparation for ther ibattle with the Riversides of have his squad at top form for the Coach Gene Cummings wants to Seymour in Naugatuck Sunday. fray. for the locals cannot afford to drop another game and remain in the race for Naugatuck val ey honors this season. On November 8 they have a chance to even up with the Thomaston Ponies when they play a return game in Thom- aston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
BAT IS THERE"
 WITH CROWN AT STAKE

Chicago, Oct 2g. (UP)--Christo pher (Bat) Battalino, feather weight champion and Earl Mastro, Chicago challenger, plunged into hard training to-day for their 10- round title bout at the Chicago Stadium November 4.
 Battalino has successfully de- tended his title three times since winning 1t from Andre Routis. He has defeated Fidel La Barba, Kid Chocolate and Freddie Miller in title bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct 29-CUP)- If backfield changes hold, Boston college will start the lightest back field since the season opened when they face Georgetown Saturday. The combination of Maloney and Chesnulevitch at halfbacks, Joe Kelley at fu1lback and Walter Kel- ly at quarterback, worked so we'll in a scrimmage against the fresh- men that it is likely they will start the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
BOatmen Meet

New York, Oct 29.-(UP)-The annual meeting of the American Power Boat association was to be held this afternoon at the Waldorf Astoria hotel. New officers will be elected, and rules drawn up by the various racing committees during the past three days will be passed on.
 Officers resigning are President Fred R. Steel of New York: W. D. Edenburn, Detroit, secretary. and H. E. Blodo, Detroit, measurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct 29-UP) Brown coaches have practically decided on the revamped backfield, necessitated by injuries to three of the regulars. Bob Chase, a half back will play fullback, Dick Mar san, quarterback, will be shifted to halfback, and Ed Gi1martin, substitute ha1fback and Buckley Harris, substitute quarterback, probably will make up the back field that starts against Holy Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
Colunbia-C Cornell Clash Tops Eastern Games
 For This Saturday
By DIXON STEWART

New York, Oct 29-(UP)-Further reduction of the casts select little group unbeaten and united foot ball eevens is in prospect for Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 29-(UP)I The Harvard substitutes, who probably will start in the Virginia game Saturday, worked as a unit in a scrimmage against the seconds in yesterdays practice. and ran roughshod over them, scoring all most at will. The coaches were gratified at their showing and ranked their strength as only slightly under the varsity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich, oct 29-(UP) -Michigan's football squad of 30 players was to leave to-day for Saturdays game with Princeton in the east. The last time the teams played was in 1881 when Princeton won, 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
|VACABOND HILLIES
 DEFEAT SPEEDBOYS

The vagabond Hillies won their initial basketball game Tuesday evening at Washington gym, de- feating the Mill Plain Speedboys 33 to 16. Cunha, Cyzshowski and V. DelBuono scored the greater part of the winners points while O'Neil and Neidman excelled for the losers. The score:
 WAC GAnnNnc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
ST MARY,S WORKOUT

Rocco Mara's St. Mary football team will workout tonight at Gif- lords Field at 7:30 o'clock, weather permitting, in preparation for Sundays encounter with Chick Lawson's All-Watertown eleven at Heminway Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct 28-CUP)- DartmOuth's tuning up for the Yale game suffered a setback yes- terday, when a heavy, cold rain forced the squad to retreat to the indoor hockey rink for practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
LOCAL MAIDENS IN
 BOWLING VICTORY

The Waterbury Stars bowling team invaded Msriden Tuesday and defeated the Manning Bowman maidens in three straight games with Margaret Hasse1l taking honors with high single and high three. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

At St Johns. N. F.-Johnny Nemis, New Waterford, Cape Bre- ton. middleweight champion of Eastern Canada, knockout Battling Bill Davis, Montana, middleweight champion of Western Canada, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
fRy the United Pressl

New York, Oct 29-CUP)-Ed- ward weinstock, veteran guard, has returned to the Columbia var sity for the first time this year and is expected to take the injured Grenda's place in Saturdays game with Cornell. Coach Little sent his charges through along drill yes- terday and the varsity experienced difficulty in solving Cornell plays as demonstrated by the scrubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

fz5 S66 fSI-IZZS High single-Klukis, 151. High three-Klukis, 343. High game-Lucky Strikes, SIS. High team-Lucky Strikes, 1442.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
NoTRE DAME

South Bend, Ind, Oct 2e--(UPl --Notrc Dame will leave tonight for Pittsburg to play Carnegie Tech Saturday. Coach Anderson refuses to take the Carnegie Tech game lightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
5 5mTBALLANps

this season. Kirn worked with Tschigi, Campbell and Denny In game with West Virginia Wes- leyan, while KOnrad returned to the second squad. Coach Hip h1ii- Ter devoted his efforts to fmprOv- ing Nayy's blocking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J., Oct 29-UP)- An improved running attack has strengthened PrincetOn's hope for victory in Saturdays game with Michigan. Willard Draudt, sophO- more back, led the attack in yes- tcrday's scrimmage with the scrubs and the varsity scored eight touch- downs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
RUTGERS

New Brunswick, N. J.. Oct 29-
 UP)-Unless Rutgers varsity has better success against Delaware than against the Rutgers freshmen using Delaware plays, it appears destined for defeat Saturday. A freshman team outp1ayed the var sity throughout a two hour scrim- mage yesterday and won, 12 to 2. Boulan and Bruni scored for the frosh with Mazzei making the var sity's only score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29

Annapolis, Md, Oct 29-(UP)- Lou Kirin has returned to right half and Navy's backfield now ap- pears stronger than at any time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-29
BOWLING

K. OF l.. LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June 8 C4') UNITED States
Department of Agriculture Hogs
10000. including 1900 direct; active;
10 higher than Fridays average; bulk
10000 pounds 6.4oa655; top, $50;
27O-320 pounds, 6.10a6.40; l40-l70
pounds, 625a6.4O: pigs. 6,0oa6.25; pack
ing sows 500a5.75 light light, good
and choice. l40-l60 pounds, 6.20a6. As;
light weight, 10000 pounds, 6.4oa6,6 60;
medium weight. 200-250 pounds. 6.35a
$50: heavyweight, 250-350 pounds
600a65o packing sows. medium and
good. 275-500 pounds. 500a5.75; slaugh-
ter Figs, good and choice, l00-l30
pounds, 6.00a6.35.
Cattle, 10000; calves. 1000; all yearl-
1ngs around 25 higher; weighty and
plain steers strong: she stock scarce,
around IS higher; bulls. 1918 higher;
light vealers about steady weighty
kinds tending lower; long yearling
steers, 800 Slaughter cattle and veal
ers: Steers, good and choice, 100000
pounds, 7.50a9OO; COOL. 100 pounds,
7.5Oa8.75: 1,100-1 800 pounds. 725a8.75;
l300-1 500 pounds, 6.75a8.25; common
and medium, 600-l 300 pounds. 550a
725: heifers, good and choice, 550-850
pounds. 7.25a850; common and medium,
525a7.25: cows, good and choice. 500a
6.25; common ard medium, 400a5 90:
low cutter and cutter, 2.50a4O0; bulls
tyearlings excluded. god and choice
'beet. 400a450; cutter to medium.
325a4.15: vealers milk fed) good and
choice. 8.o0a950; medium, 650a8.00;
Gull and common. 500a6.5o stocker and
feeder cattle: Steers. good and choice
500-l. $50 pounds, 600a750 common
and medium, 500a6.00.
Sheep, $4,000; weak to 25 lower;
YoOst 1arohc chOWinO full dpPlinP' carly
bulk natives, 850a9.00: best. 9.35;
choice yearlings held around 800; I'M
solo; few ewes, 100a200; lambs. 90
pounds down, good and choice, 825a
1000; medium, 7O0a825 all weights,
common, 5.25a7.oO; ewes 90-l5o pounds,
medium to choice, l.50a2.75; all
weights, Gull and common, l.00al.75,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 8.-Potatoes
white, 100 pounds, l.00al.40; new po-
tatoes, barrel. 175a300; yams, barrel,
35Oa4.5o; beans, bushel. 75a1 25;
asparagus, per dozen, 60a3.oo; beets, per
100, 4o0a5.o0; cabbage, bushel, 1.60;
carrots, bushel. 25a50 celery, crate,
lO.OOal1.0O; eggplants, crate, 1.50a5.0o;
kale. bushel, l0a25; lettuce. buShel, Is
ago: lima beans, bushei, 2.50a4.00I pep
pers. crate, 1.50a5.00; onions, per 100
75al 90: peas. 50a1 10; spinach. bushel,
Isaac: rhubarb, per 100, 2.00a4.00; TO-
matoes, crate, 50a2.Go; apples. bushel
75a2 so; per box. 2.00a2.50; cantaloupes,
1.ooa3.25; grapefruit, box 1.5Oa2 IS;
quart, 8a20.
Dairy Market.
Poultry. alive-Chickens young, goa
&c. old hens. 21a23; Leghorns. 12alS;
BOOSTERS, 12al4; ducks, 20a25; guinea
fowls, each, 50a75 pigeons, pair, 15a
%.
Eggs-Receipts, 1876 cases; current
receipts. 17l2.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
23I.a26; ladies, 17a18; rolls, 1Gal7;
process, 20a2l; store packed, Halls.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. 2, red Winter, export,
1919; No. 2, red Winter, gariicky, spot,
1917; May. 1912.
Corn-No. o domestic, yellow 3d.
oatswWhite, No. 2. s8as9; No. 3,
37a33.
Rye-Nearby, 5oa55.
Hay-Receipts. II tons While re-
ceipts of hay are ample for all require
ments, there is no surplus of heavy
clover mixed being offered Such
grades will bring premium OF 81 to
So per ton, depending on the amount
of clover. Fair to good timothy ranges
from $24 to S26 per ton.
Straw-Wheat straw, No. l, per ton
12.00a1300. Oat straw, No. /, per ton
12.00al3.00.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts. 200 head; light sup
ply, market steady.
Stecrs-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 725a8.00; medium to good,
$50 to 7.25; fair to medium, SIS to
$50; plain to fair, 5.25 to SIS; COM
mon to plain, Ats to $50.
Bulls-Choics 70 prime, none; good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
COM modify PRICES
MAY SHIFT SUDDENLY
Economist Notes Bottom Levels
Have Often Occurred in
Month of June.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June e.-The trend of
commodity prices in this month and
next may have an unusual significance,
according to Gage P. Wright, New York
investment counselor and president of
the Business Economic Digest. in rela-
ton to the probable duration Of the
depression from which business has suf-
fered for so many months. In fact, they
may prove to be an indication of the
ending of this period and the beginning
of better times for industry.
A study of the movement of COM
modify prices over the last 80 years
discloses that they have hit bottom
more often in the month Of June than
in any other month. A halt in the
downward movement this month and
rise in July would be in accord. there
fore with the usual action of commod-
ity prices at a time of change from
depression to the beginning OF business
activity.
The low point has been recorded
frequently in July instead of June"
said Mr. Wright, although June bot
toms in the last 80 years outnumber
July lows. On three occasions, also, the
low was msde in August. but never once
in September or October. In every in
stance the upturn of commodity prices
has been closely associated with the re-
sumption of business activity, so that
commodity price reversal may be &C
cepted as well tested barometer OF the
movement of business.
1T is the consensus of opinion among
economists that commodity prices arc
now at or close to, their low point. In
the period following the Civil War bust
ness staged a satisfactory recovery and
commodity prices went to new high
levels after reaching the pre-war point
on the scale. This precedent gives hope
for the future now and, in the opinion
of the leading observers, is borne out by
analyses of individual commodities.
Some items have already passed
their low points, and a more concerted
general move has probably been halted
by the effect of artificial measures to
halt the decline in certain groups. A
general rise in commodity prices seems
in prospect now. however
1T is to be hoped that the upturn
will come at the end of the current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
Buying for Profit
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

In his search for a safe medium and
small investor might rroiitably take a
leaf out of the book of the large capital
list. The small investor cannot buy. or
at least. he probably will not want to
buy, United States Government bonds
on a 3 pr cent yield basis and he
may not be wiling to purchase munich
pal obligations returning only little
more. Large investors are doing just
that. but they have the income tax to
take into consideration, and that is not
going to worry most of the rest of us
this year.
These same large investors, however,
are also intrusting a good part OF their
funds to the savings banks. The move
ment has gone so lar that some OF
these banks have limited the amounts
they are willing to take from any one
depositor in addition to the limits pre-
scribed by law or in their charter. Cor
porations have turned to the savings
banks for the same reason, namely, pc
cause they can obtain q larger rate OF
interest with greater safety here than
dIlNMIlSIt tIot
Now savings banks are not intend
ed to care for funds of this type. They
were founded and are conducted prl-
marily for the small salaried man and
for the wage Garner. AS far as he or
she is able, then, advantage ought to
be taken of the facilities these banks
offer. Interest rates vary in different
localities. and with different institutions
-Four per cent is paid by many and Az
Per cent by some.
The probabilities are that II present
conditions in the money market con-
tinue the savings banks will be forced
to reduce the rate they pay on de-
posts, but up to now rates have been
maintained because of the large sur
plus these institutions as class have
accumulated. Investments legal for
savings banks are steadily approaching
in market price, and purchases made
by the banks at this time bring small
err return than in years past, so that a
reduction in the rate they pay to de-
positors would be logical. AS long as it
| is kept UP, however there is no more
attractive investment, everything con-
sidered.
(Copyrieht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, %; tub, %.
Eggs-Hcnnery 19a2l; current re-
ceipts, 17al8.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, 90 Spring
broilers, colored, 35a37 Leghorn broil-
ers, 25a28; hens, colored, 23a24; Leg
horns, It; ROSTERS, 12al4; ducks, IS:
keats, young. 7Oa80: old. 40. Dressed
Spring broilers, colored, 38a42: Leg
horns, 25237; hens, 24a26; Leghorns. I8.
ROSTERS, 16; keats, young, 7Oa8o; old 40.
Meats-Beef. 12a13I2; veal, 12aI4:
lamb, Western, II; Spring, 20; pork
loins, 16; fresh hams, 17l2: fresh shoul-
Gers, II; smoked hams, 1872; smoked
shoulders. II; strip bacon, 81; lard, in
bulk, 10; packages, Il.
Fruits-Apples, box, 250a2.75: peaches,
100a2 co; pears. box. 500; cantaloupes.
jumbos, 325a350: standards, 3.OOa3 rs:
ponys $50; fats. $50: oranges, 4.oOa
4.50; lemons, 5.00a6O0; lines, per 100
800; pineapples, 2.50a2.75 strawber-
ries. 3.00a600; blackberries. 450a7.00;
huckleberries. 5.Ooa6.oO; plun1s. 200;
apricots, 200; bananas. 1.5oa3.00
grapefruit, 2.50a3 so: rhubarb, per 100
punches, 400; cherries, 32-quart crates,
5 90.
egetables-Potatoes, new. per bar
rel. 2.50a3.00: old. l00-pound sacks,
200; corn, 2.o0a25O; string beans. 75a
100; lImas, 450; cabbage, 5Oa75: kale,
3Oa4O; spinach, 3O40; beets, per 100
punches, 400a5.0o carrots, per 100
punches. 6.00a7Oo; squash. 1.25a1.50;
asparagus. per dozen punches. 200a
$50; tomatoes, Span crates, local %;
Span crates. $50; cucumbers. 2.0Oa
$50 eggplant. 250a300; cau!ilower.
100 punches. 200; Bermudas, 50-pound
sacks. 1.50a1.75; peas, LOCALES; eel
cry, per bunch, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08

to choice, soc to $50; medium to good,
$50 to 500; fair to medium, 400 to
$50; plain to fair, $50 to 400; COM
mon to plain, 800 to $50.
Cows--Choice to prime, none; good
to choice. $50 to 525; medium to good,
400 to $50; fair to medium, $50 to
400; plain to fair, $50 to 2.75; COM
mon to plain, 200 TO $50
Heifers-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, none; medium to good 6O0a
$50; fair to medium, 5.50a60O; plain
to fair, 500a5.5o; common to plain,
4.50a5.0O.
Fresh cows and Springers, 3o.o0a
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $500
head; fair supply, market steady. Sheep,
l.OOa3.00; Spring lambs, 6.00a975.
Hogs-ReceiptS, 1900 head; light sup
ply, market higher; lights, 7OOa7 rs !;
rcughs, 4.00a4.55; light pigs, 6.75a700;
pigs, 700a7.25.
Calvcs-Receipts, 600 head; light sup
ply, market steady. Calves, 4O0aG.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
CURB ISSUES GAIN
AS MARKET CLOSES
Prices Improve in Late Deal
| ings, but Turnover Re-
mains Small.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 8.-The curb mar
ket closed higher today, after being
weak in the morning and dull during
the early afternoon. The best ad-
vances occurred in the last hour when
prices rose as easily, or with as few
sales, as they had declined during the
first hour.
Some of the leaders, such as Electric
Bond & Share, American SuperpoWer
and insult Utilities, were higher at the
end despite dips in the morning. The
highlight of the session was the per-
sistent firmness of the oils. Virtually
all of them ended with substantial
gains, the most active recoveries occur
ring in Standard Oil of Indiana. Vac
NUN Oil. Cities Service and Gull OH
of Pennsylvania.
Volume was small the ticker standing
idle for minutes at a time, but in the
general list there was Sprinkllng OF
new low prices with the bulk OF the
selling in the utility group. Common
wealth Edison dropped 8 points to
new low. after a 29-point decline last
week The company pays an So dlvl-
dend on the common shares and re-
cent earnings reports have shown thlS
to be covered.
The market leader, Electric Bond &
Share. was active but showed little in
clinat'on to move either way Ameri-
can Superpower was fractionally higher
in a volume of small lot transactions
But there were substantial losses in
Associated Gas g. Electric A. Amer
lean commemorative Power A. Brazilian
Traction. Central States Electric, Mid
die West Utilities and Northern States
Power A. United Light 81 Power was
q shade higher.
In the industrial group Corroon &
Reynolds preferred was off point to
q new low American Cyanimid B and
Deere & Co were fractionally lower
Aluminium Corporation was active and
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
Business Notes

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June Swarm weather
curing the week was responsible for a
olStlnct improvement in store sales and
'eorderS from retailers to replenish stocks
furnished large volume of business in
the New York wholesale merchandise
markets. In women's apparel lines the
loWer-priced ranges in seasonal mer-
! chandlSe were stressed and sports wear
and beach wear were actively sought.
Printed ard plain chiffon dresses con-
t'nVe in excellent demand, with navy
georgette also prominent
JobberS and packers agents again re-
ported an encouraging improvement in
dried fruits last week. While no heavy
orders we've booked. the volume of small
lot business done showed a considerable
gain over that of previous weeks. Spot
stocks are running to very light amounts
at the present time and many items are
OH the market. orders being booked
against replenishmentS from the coast.
There were few features to the can
led foods market last week. Prices
were easier in spots. where Gamers are
making an attempt to hold outlets
against the entertainments of fresh
vegetables. California fruits apparently
have been driven to the lowest point
likely for the present recession. and it
Is hard to find sellers below SIPS. coast.
Tor standard clings and 135 for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-08
Tiny Set Bothers Rome.

That little broadcasting transmitter
hidden away in the mountainous folds
of Norway has been disturbing listen
ers to the powerful station in Rome
has lust been reported. Radio fans 80
miles from Rome We're bothered by a
Whistling noise. 1t was arranged that
each station on a wave length near to
that at Rome should cease to transmit
at a given time. The offender was
found 1900 miles away. It was using
less energy than is needed by the aver
age incandescent lamp.