New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1926, Page 13

from Radio World's Fair. WMSG—NEW YORK—303 | 6—George Hall's Arcadian. —_— | 6:30—Ida Allen's hour. WTIC—HARTFORD—176 | 7—Serenaders. 7:30—News, baseball, scores, police | S—Joseph P. Day, “Realty.” repodts. Surprise program. | Len Saxon, tenor. WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 Newspaper sidelights. Boston. 6:05—Dinner music. Springfield. §:25—Markets. Boston. 5:30—Hotel Lenox ensemble. Baseball results. Springfield. 7:05—"Bob” Patterson’s Hotel Kim- ball Trio. 9—The Barnstormers. ! 5:30—Max I Krulee and his Hotel Westminster orchestra. 10—Mrs. Mabelle R. Burns, soprano; Mrs. Evelyn LaFrance Daly, vio- | linfst; Martha Lindsley Carring- ton, planist. 5—Eddie Adams, —Weather reports; missing per- sons; baseball results. WEEI—BOSTON—319 45—Stock market and business news. -Lost and found. —Keith's Radio Review. :10—Events of the day, scores. 20—Announcement. 8:21—Joy and Cantor, songs. —Big Brother club. 30—Burdette college talk. 45—Mausicale. 11—From New York. WNAG—BOSTON—430 —The Smilers conducted by Clyde | McArdle. :30—Shepard Colonial dinner dance Dok” Eisenbourgh and his Sin- | fonians. —"Ginger Gems"—Jimmy Hooley's | Dreamwold Hall Inn orchestra | and “What's Going on this Week.” | TUESDAY. \ Daylight Saving Time . | $:45—Orpheus Mixed quartet. | 9—Bert Andrews, songs. | 9:15—Orpheus Mixed quartet. —Tito Venturi, tenor. 9:45—Hazel Gruppe, pianist. 10—Radio show to be announced. Mayo, entertainers. WMCA—NEW YORK—341 Olcott Vail's string ensemb! | mployment opportuni | 8:35—Jack Windrow, songs. Monte Carlo orchestra. 0—Anna V. Daly, violinist; liam Bonner, tenor. Gleason and Dolan; quintet 0-—Care of the hair talk. Palmer pen lesson Yale Land Entertainers Radio Shack hour. Minnie Well, pianist Ernie Golden's orchestra. 0—Food Show ann 30—Dick Robertson, songs. rnie Golden's orchestr —McAlpin Entertainers, WLWI—NEW YORK—288 —Sara Blair, soprano —Grace Trio. —Premier Male quartet arah Kindred Boice con 15—Premier Male quartet. j—Mausicale. WNYC—NEW YORK—526 —Market high spots. S. Bear Mountain orch. 0—Police alarm :35—"Perfect Teeth,” Brophy. Raseball results. Herman Neuman Wil- 10 pianist. 11— cement Pr. £ §—Concert program. i §:30—The New York Kenmore en- semble. Musical program. §—Piano recital, $:30—Talk. athan Weinberg, violinist 10:05—Dance music, broadcast from | Tawrence McCarth: Crescent Gardens, Revere Beach, | Roth Novelty Trlo, Crescent Gardens orchestra. }10:15—Plano selections. 12—Marcus Loew's 20th anniversary | 10:30-—Police alarms; weather. celebration, NEW YORK—322 WTAG—WORCESTER—b545 T:45—Joseck “Himself.” 8:55—Baseball scores. S—Harris Koppleman orchestra 9—From WEAF, Eveready Hour. A Criminal Trial, by Paul A. 10—Daily news bulletin by the Wor- | Ross cester Telegram §:30 WSCH—PORTLAND—256 Sport results. State public health talk. Studio program. ! 10—Variety half hour. 1 Dance orchestra WEAF—NEW YORK—392 Harry Niles, baritone. :20—Wachendorf and banjo and plano. 40—Rexanna Erb, contralto, Dinner music. S—Charles Rohner, violinist. ~Baseball scores. 8:15—Irene Kleinpeter soprano. Amy H. Larrenmore, soprano. Eisentngl i o 10 lumbfa University French | Thomas Standwell and lecture. Goodwin. 1.30—Fox and Tucker, Irish music. (9 _vocal duets. :45-—Flisie Eckert, pianist. S a e Ronne s §—=Salon concert. 9:20—Fred Twaroschk, Stratford male quartet. 9:30—World news items Eveready hour | WIBV—WOODHAVEN—170 ~Moment musicale -9 dio staff program. Al Lentz's Midtown Hofbrau |5 0 Orehestr chestra. WPAP—] -12—Jack Albin’s orchestra. S ahT S br WJIZ—NEW YORK—155 50-8:45—~William Fox, tenor 30, 7—Baseball reports. 9—The Two Bills, singers. Market quotations. N et Financial summar S0t 0t rea Oxte tton quotations. WNJ—NEWARK—319 50—Farm market reports. §—Francis Joics' Brownies. 5—Frank Dole, of the New York Review of Hall-Mills case 4 Tribune, talk, “Dogs.” A. H. Handy, sports results Markel's Marimba band. —Ralph Solodar, planist. Maxwell ensemble. nt Concert Artist Pennsylvania Railroad hour. | SRR Cook’s southern hemispherc |yq.30_paradise Ballroom orchestra. cruise. WRST—BAY SHORE—216 Keith $-10—Central Islip State Hospital orchestra. WOR—NEWARK—105 :45—National Amateur champion- ship golf matches, barntone pianist. pianist S ro, Rose Fisher, jeraldine Evers, & Daugh 10—Variety program, 30—Joseph Martin's orchestra. 9 -Hilda Hulligg, noveltic 50—Dough Hutchins, pianist. oseph Martin's orchestra —~Request program. —Broadway night life. WBBR—STATEN ISLAND—417 Totman, | 19 10 violinist tenor. LISADES—361 10 10 32 0 McLeod, Milton J.| 5—George Olsen’s Roof orch. WGBS—NEW YORK—316 §—Unclee Geebee. 6:30—William Chosnyk, violin. 615 Bill Wathey, 6:35—Three-cornered Interview by | Terese with Mr. and Mrs. Hamil- | ton Gibbe. 6:45—Willidm Chosnyk, violin 6:30—"Tourist Around Manhattan” |¢is —Christopher Garland. s Arrowhead Inn concert orch Play, auspices Episcopal Actors' Guild: One Act Melodrama by J. Hartley Manners—"A Queen's, Messenger,” with Judith Voselli | and Rexford Kendrick. Mae Clement Songs for s—Violin obliga- toes by Wm. Chosnyk. o—*History of Civilization.” K. Ogden—R. K. Wood. “The Two Guitars” with and lute—original compositions by Paganini, Mozart-Haydn. Writing Romance” roy Jorgensen. 10:10—""The Famouh Trio"—violin, Harmonica and guitar. 10:30—Arrowhead Inn dance orch. WFBH—NEW YORK—273 5—Banjo Eddie’s orchestra raine Lally, soprano. 6—Majestic ensemble. g—Castillian Royal orchestra. 9:45—Judith Roth, soprano. 10—Florence Stern, violinist. 10:30—Everglades club orch 11—Clyb Deauville orchestra WEBJ—NEW YORK—273 Clarence Williams Trio. : 7:30—Coney Island Mardi Gras pro- | ¢ o " gram; Luna’s Knickerbocker Grill | ¢isq™ 9 {9:3 Sports. 30-—Premier o a —Herman Lutz, baritone. nderbilt orchestra ws bulletin. nderbilt orchestra. litzer organ recital _Park male quartet. \Hf Elizabeth Wood, contralto. 10:15—Ritz-Carlton dance orchestra, _ WAAM—NEWARK— 15—V 8- Cohick, tenor. announced. violinist. contralto; ad. o be Rokalsky a Helies, Beckel, pianiste. 8—Y. M./C,'A, Hour: 10—Dorn Bauer orc WFI—PHILADI 6:45—Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra. Salon concert. Stratford male quartet Hig Henr 8:30 9 violin | estra PHIA—395 dance | [ by Nels Le- | | 10. | 5:30- Lor- | 15— Moment musica 10:30—Al Lentz's orchestra. WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 30—Dinner dance music. WLIT—PHILADELPHIA—385 :50—Baseball scores, sports. 0-—Howard Lanin's dance orch WEAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 llenburg In he Theater Digest. The Gurnse Buttermaker Alexander Skibinsky, violin Robert Fraser, singe 0—Charles Higgins, 3—Peter Ricei, baritons ~Chic Griffiths, Piano I 10:15—John Ambrogi, tenc | 10:30—Billy Hays' Garden WPG—ATLANTIC CITY 15—Organ recital, 30—Morton dinner Ethel Rattay orchestra. 3--Rallroad talk, Garrow T. Geer. 10—Billy Day, serenader. Coney Island Mardi Gras pro- [ram. Luna's Marine band WHN—NEW YORK—361 H\ —Constance Menkel, soprano. News, racing and baseball. O0—TJceland dance orchestra. Will Oakland’s Chateau. —Treasureland Home Owners' En- semble. * “How to Drive an Automoblile, 3 Harry Raine - : 9:30—Loew's Eighty-third street | 1o g theater orchestra. cast. Strand Roof orchestra. NEW YORK—375 7—Sport Ray: mmercial digest. songs. | 10- music. Fowiler's Fash- ceplechase Pier dance orch el Pler Min Hall Dual Trio. Weekly “Movie" Broad- 10 Dance orchestr 11—Supper. club dance orchestra. 11:30—Iry's dange orchestra WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY— | 7:30—Lecture period. s—Seaside Trio. WGY—SCHE -Stock reports, baseball scores. ul McManus, tenor. Orlando's concert orchestra. | ‘Noah's Ark,” H. Winfield g cor. | $:30—Edison hour, Bohemian day; |6:30—Dinner program from Joseph Checkova,soprano; Charles| Ten Eyck, Albany, N. Y. Premman, tenor. 5-—Baseball scores. 9:40—Huarte's Spanish ensemble, Instrumental 10—Anne Goddard, soprano. 10:16—"Atmospheric + Electricity,” ~WGY agricultural program. Clyde Fitch, 30 —rmm WIZ, 10:30—Edison hour, special program s From WJZ ECTADY—380 news items and trio Studio ugustine Jaquilard, soprano. | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, QFPTT\IBFR 14, 1926. EVENING PICK, CONCERTS WCX, Detroit, band. WLW, Cincinnati, Symphony orchestra. WMSG— New York, program from fair. WRNY, New York son Hour from World’s fair. WIZ, New Yor Olsen’s orchestra. chm Radio W 10:30- the 10:45—G, I)Rv-\ MA. baritone. | Lillian umental Trio | Hotel | o WGBS, New York, § — Queen’s Messenger,” Hartley Manners. Pla LECTURES. Springfield, 6 delights.” WHN, New York, 8 Drive an Automobife,” WJZ, New York, 10— travel talk. Also broadea ews: AL FEATURES, " Coney Island Mardi Gras program re-Vol- presentation. 7:30 KMOX, St. Louis, stead Days, WRNY, New York, Broadway night life, WNAC, Boston, 20th anniver: 10—"p, 10 12—Mareu Southern Cruise, vlon,” WHAM—ROCHESTER—2 lastman theater organ gricultural program. 10:30—Musical program. WGR—BUF! 0—Dinner music. 8-11:30—Jointly with station WMAK—BUF 0—WGY agricultural :30-9:30—DMusical program. WIBX—UTICA—234 30—Dinner dance ~Ham and Sam, Hem! ls Gr 9—Ttica Consery hour. atory of S—Mayfiower orchestra 9—Eveready hour. | 10—“The Grand Tour." |10:30—Meyer Davis' Le WBAL—BALTIMORE—216 WBAL Sandman Ci Dinner orchestra, 30—WBAL mandolin orc Katharine Whitelock, George Bolek, pianist; Turner, bariton WCAE—PITTSBURGH— 5:30—Dinner concert 15—Daily sport review 45—0. Henry story Brown. —Studio recital -The Eveready Hour. Moments musical. Te vi by 10:30—Jack Albin's orchestra KDKA—PITTSBURGH— Dinner concert 1l scores. ockman-Farmer important wool, cotton and Kets; news period. Sacred song concert 10—Concert presented by t} | phony Players, under tion of Victor k. Time and st. Bascball scores WTAM—CLEV State theater vaudeville sic, baseball scores, $-11—From New York. 11—Recital hour | 12—Austin Wyli WOX—DE T—Goldkette ensemble. Schmeman band. 11—Red Apple club. livestock, WWJI—DETROIT—353 Dinner music. $-11—Same as W WGHP—DF otel Tullet dinner music. 9:30—Concert band, 10:30—Studio progr: TAF. m. ¢ and solol RY W—CHICAGO— Music hou Chic American studio, 9-—Congress hotel, 10-11:30—Classical 11:30-1 — Carnival s WEBH—CHICAGO—37 9—Dinner concert, solog, ensemble, 10—Organ recital gewater h songs, or WHT—CHICAGO—100 Rivervicw ganist; Masters, m) organ, (400m) Al Carhey, ‘anto male qu cellist; orchestra CHICAGO—329 Max Siegel, pianist. Melody 1:45 orchestr "k WIAZ 10-1—0rch Helen Jac! ra; <on, | WLIB—CHICAGO—302 S— Million sing. 8:053—O01d-Fashione $:15—Dinner music. [ s:30 14 Dust Twins. 12—Correll and Gosden. 20—Ambrose Larsen, Drake hotel danc erty studio ense WILS—CHICAGO—3145 Al Melgard Maurie Sherman’s Inn orchestra Prof. E 30-—Ralph Surprise time, 1"or and Glenn. Frazier, reade Emerson, organi orchestra. WMAQ—CHICAGO—447 an's orchestra. 0—Jack Chapr Book review, a1l House Prostc bu Keith service 9:40—Mausic. | 10—Artist 30—Jack Chay 3urpan homes. SAI—CINCINNATI—32 | 7:45—Radio chime concert. | $—Irom New York. 8:30—F" gors ws C 1. Partington, accord loist; Rfly Lombardi, 9—From New York. | 10—From WSAI studios. WLW—C N yman’s orche —Market reports, weather, base- $—Gibbons and Holbrook, T song duo. 8: Ladies' Trio. rmica Symphony WERRC—CINCINNATI— 11—Organ recitl, Eugene Per: 12—Al Kirschner, pianist 12:15—Chubby Lieber, the cake man 12:30—Dance program. [ 10 10—Formica 10—Special by How Cey ry celebration. from Wiz "ALO—319 ALO—266 musie. WRC—WASHINGTON—469 Paradis "stra report produce the LAND—389 and mu- ROIT—270 ago Ev organist; Almanack organist orchestrs organ concert 26 SAL concert studio— Daritone. -Castle Farm dance music. orchesetra. “patty- KMOX—ST. LOUIS—280 -Jacquinot Jules, organist. 9—Little Red Schoolhouse. | 10—KMOX Radio orchestra. | 11—Pre Volstead Days. | 12—KMOX Radio orchestra WOAW—OMAHA— 8:50—Orchestra | 11—Program popular and old time B:30- Church Choir Singer Becomes Bride Monday eman = inl orld’s tH 164l S0c man Faked Hu e : ib, Dr. Applesauce Radio WSM—NASHVILLE—282 10—Studio ogram | WMC—MEMPHIS—500 | 10—Health talk 10:30—Hotel ¢ 1—Midnight | MICHIGAN GOVERNOR 5| { SEEKING RE-ELECTION | This Will Be First Time eorge ¥0s0 orchestra. SoLut f ¥ Frolic. “all Koch J: = paper to If Chosen, vion” || st by || Executive Has Had a Fourth <3 | Term Here | Detroit, Fighting | of Sept. ainst the “auto- | Alex I of . Michigan the electorate today Miss Sant fourth term that no | Of Mr.and M history of the state cy” and “one m Groesbeck, stood before seeking the executive in the has received. His answer governo :50 Toew to all charges of his single republican opponent, Colonel Fred W. Green, mayor of Tonia, | been to point to his record; a ord which he says shows the restor- | on of the state to sound neial standing, the construction of a great ystem of highways and the org ation of the state government into n efficient business unit. The voting today is to nominate; but republican nomination in Mich- igan invariably is equivalent to elec- tion. The liam A tic state isphere 3 pher rec- ployed gerford & Saxe, NEW HAVEN DEHMOCRATS SET FOR CONVENTION ~ Nominees 8 WE. forum. candidate, Wil- For Various Commitices former democra- cha democratic Comstock, central committee man, has campaigned vigorously, lending his voice to that of Mayor Green in condemnation of Governor Groesheck's so-called “czarism” and alleged over-liberality in the grant- ing of paroles. DEMPSEY-TUNNEY FIGHT MAY YET BE STOPPED ....c."" and for State Committee d-Leak Selected Music Ne Tyt [y, Y rish Free Sta SRR Tn (-o! New Hav a ous e nom miltecs s conve which re tomorrow and for t ope senator from the frov i olinist; | ¢oe Belleve Indiana Injunction g, Conner L Is Sufficient to ald omas Hark all re 161 two years Erevent It eq Conn, May Be icago, Sept. 14 (A seript of the India joining the Demp Will be presented in court immediately nounced here| by John M. While- side, lawyer for B. C. Clements of the Chicago Coliseum club. Mr Whiteside drew bill which ns presented in a court at Indianapo- 1is “The can get lign fight could Indiana VAT decision unney Pennsyl it was AW fight v nia 09 from Mase eworn committee while Mrs commit district deleg: on grain, mar- an from best legal that we advises us that ill he opinion the 4 “I‘l'n mylv\ v from \VH ha Moore entered would be that the | @782 court did not have uris- \fur diction. However, that plea was en- 1 (00 tered at Indianap and was overruled by the court Under the Constitution a Penn- sylvania court must issue an in- junction stopping the fight. since that court must give full faith and credit to the acts of a sister state. The proced to that of collection of a money judgment in o one state against a person residing | ixe in another state S prices — man stec Mussolini Considerin Gt e Tnited Death Penalty PO]IC\ s S 14 (A — Premicr | i dumpir today ¢ red with iiat Justice Rocco regard. e cestablish | nve been ere hos¢ in this ec s rald plea ti diree- weather 3 mittes resolu German Steel Trust Is Cutting Prices to U. S. New York. Sept. 14 (P-—-Officcrs American ¢l compa s today onfir a patches Jerlin th by which ed commission in idenc from ed re s similar nes st conclusive o 1 manuf on irer their exports to extent can (e Amer s to of the ion Rome, Mussolini Minister ing the proposed bill to the death penalty for attemy the regime. It derstood new penalty will also tempts on the life the prince. The government | have the death penalty proved early in October before the annual celebration of the anniver- of the fascist march on Rome. th Signor Console, inspect g eral of police, who directed the vestigation in Avenza regar the activities tecedents Gino Lucetti, told the press tc that in his opinion Lucetti's tempt to kil Mussolini insti- ted by Itali in I'rance, The police chief Lucetti was inspire by Antonio Meschi, leader in C chiet figure z contents in think an to enter Sept. o tion G s which he sh of 1t arpest co! jist 15 on the who ha is horrowe ening crown hopes to bill ap- | of 9 if l'urmtme Concerns ( ‘ited in Govt. Complaint Washingt Sept. 14 (A-—-Another oadside was touched off today by federal trade commission in its inst the methods of 1acturers in advertisi harp hestra, 1ng and a of ss today S 1 complaints afl xiles mission. HAVING "aul Smith's, LAST N that crime labor now also said to his a former who is Ann CALLERS 5 " tenor; n mal- The ganization the country not dare enter openly because he was wanted | 1pe in 1925, nt and mar tively, of the issociation, were visitors at the executive police helped since Dry day offices. S Nationa Tucetti on he did a passport for a shooting sc with DRES: 400 “i) . Lib- Penn. Railroad Plans To Spend 8 Millions New York, Sept 14 (A More than $8.000,000 is to be expended by the Pennsylvania railroad i o extension of ptomatic signals safety train devices, which is to he the largest expenditure made, at one time by a railroad More than one thousand engines are’to be equipped with a cab sig- | nal system known as the “stop and forestaller device which will con trol train movement This devi consists of an electrically oper mechanism by which i cations by the “wayside signal, own on along the tracks, are duplicated in miniature | within the cab and keeping these signals constantly before n- fireman. College and - st. aid ever on reau, stra. | on masts $1.65 Silk only. Wed- nesday, yd. $2 to $3 Wool Remnants Wednesday $1 OO yd. $1.69, 54 in. Wool Serge W ednesda\ shades. $1 OO Wed., yd. vd. $1.89 Silk Shirting Wed- nesday {eer and fon so- | CANADIAN ELECTIONS, Velos e | Voting Today, Following Campaign's d Last Nigh :pt. 14 (P—The of Canada today were casting their ballots in elections for parliament When the long drawn out campaign ended last night, Arthur Meighen. premier and leader of the conservi tive party, predicted that his follow- ers would have a clear majority over all the other groups combined. On the other hand, former Premier W. L. Mackenzie King, leader of th liberal opposition, asserts that the conservatives will be defeated. $2.5 Ottaw people popular 20 az20. Pongee. Wednesday 11} yds. ADMITS FORGERY 10 GET ESTATE 7 Prominent uld ln Po“'in Quarantine | "%-«5# 4 P 50 Duvetyne. 98¢ Pure Silk Japanese Montreal Convent Says M » Franciscan Mary, which the while en route to where they were when lace was the ntreal, % ept 14 in charge of the lonaries nuns visite tody in the Unite taken i ind German Wo- shand’s Will 14 P €l, widow Robert infectious dis- ir garm 0 visited oratory while leased th in th from ere Albar re- Nuns Didn’t Change There | | Vt. 1ast nignt. Providence, R. 1., Sept. 14 (P — At the residence of the bishop of Providence diocese this morning it was said that church officials here had no knowledge of any priest or layman from this diocese furnish. ing the $4,000 necessary foy, the release of the four nuns held in S§t. Albans, Vi, when a large quan- tity of rare lace was found in their possession Saturday. to find the best Town gland recently was held | A contest Crier in E; in Wales Pots- cansed scandal t of s entire born in so Von n of H = 4 fe Wants i L eague \cfl occupies Included 14 (P —T 1- | ment. force. BENJAMIN FRANKLNI, Newspaper Man THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY gave the world one of its greatest writers editors, Despite his genius, however, Frank- lin, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, could not at that time give the world the full benefit of his knowledge. tion had not reached the stage it MEN OF FRANKLIN'S ACUMEN are international figures today, contrib- uting their share to world advance- They Che Assoriated Jress through its expansive news system, keeps you posted on current events through the columns of The New Britain Herald Benjamin Franklin. News distribu- today. are an educational GUARANTEE MARKET’S Wed. Meat Speci Sirloin, Round Steaks Choice Lamb Chops .. Fresh Veal Chops . Lean Pork (‘hops . Fresh Chopped Beef,. . Fresh Beef Liver .... Honey Comb Tripe Rump Corned BEEF, Ib. ... Campbell's Tomato Soup’.? cans for GUARANTEE MARKET 10, 15, 20, 25, 30c Tel. 183 70 West Main ‘é)gdl'nger\\gr Crepe. nesday 1.00 5 yds. 39¢ Imported Gingham. Wednesday $1 OO 5yds. .. $1.25 Rayon Silks and (b §1.00 tin. Blagk $100 All $150 Close out. 2 yds. ... * $1.00 20DS SHOP TAIN ST. 400 Dollar SALE Wednesday $2 to $3 Silk Remnants. ~:\cfdnesday $1 00 72x90 Pequot Sheets. wat e $1.35 $1.50 Silk Baronet Satin Wednesday $ l .m 1Y yds. ..