New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1926, Page 18

SATURDAY. Eastern Standard Times. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick [1:2 of the Program. WTIC—HARTFORD—476 weather, | noon—News, farm | flashes. *1:45—Play by play description of | Princeton-Harvard football game from Harvard Stadium. 6—Dinner music, Moe Blumenthal's a. Selec- (Friml); 12 “The Firefly’ otte (Klemm). . The Morning ); b. Pierrot (Or- 6:30—Soprano Solo: The Sweetest Story (Stults); e. I Know Where a Gar- | den Grows (Densmore). Lillian | G. Saunders, soprano; Laura C.| Gaudet, accompanist. §:45—Violin Selections: a. Adaglo erto in A minor | (De Berlot); b. The Rain (Bohm); | c. alse Triste (Sibelius); d. Ri- gaudon (Fran veur-Kreisler). J. rman, violinist; on, accompanist. continued, Moe | Hub Restaurant | omance (D'Ambrosio) (Kreisler); e. 'Trio h Serenade (Frimi); Melody in F lar Waltz; g. (Raff), Moe . Popular Period. Period, “Making " Dr, A T, W School of Reli- from Violin Con Paradise Group: Spa Paraphras (Rubinstein); f. Po) Violin Solo, C Myers, gious E | 6—The Smilers. | 6:30—“Dok” | s—Program. | 9—Dance music, Ruby Newman and | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 6, 1926. WAHG—NEW YORK—316 12 mid.—Concert orchestra. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—308 1—Organ rectial. 1:30—Weather. me as WIZ. —Weather. 5 Dinner musie. Market reports. songs. 6:45 7—Bedtime story orts corner. —Artist recital. s -Organ recital. WOO—PHILALD 4:40—Police reports. persons. WNAC—BOSTON—430 1—The Farm News Digest. 1:10—Luncheon concert. —Jack Flynn and his Mclody club. 1:45—DBroadcast from Harvard sta- | dium, Harvard-Princeton football | game. Announced by Paul Watt. 2—Time signals; '—PHILADELPHIA—395 Concert orchestra. —Miffin Merrymakers. ‘\\ LY Eisenbourg and his{1 Sinfonians. his orchestra. Popular selections by Jack Fay and Rose Gold 'EEI—BOSTON—318 Entertainers, —PHILADELPHIA—395 Tea Room ensemble. udio program. —Dance orchestra. S—Musicale. York | 9—Same as WEAF. mphony or direct from | 10—Male quartet. Carnegle Hall, New York city. | WOR—NEWARK—405 conductor. | 2:30—Lelia Brown, soprano. | 2:45—Marjorie Wilhelm, piano. ~Lelia Brown, soprano —Douhle quartet. Marjorie Wilhelm, plano. Manhattan double quartet. 5—Shelton Ensemble, Sports, Bill Wathey. \elton ensemble. 30—Crystal Palace orchestra. Talking in the Albert E. Sonn. 4—Musicale. —RBoston Globe broadcast. —From New York, Market review —Chester Gaylord, piano. ews. S—Pancroft orchestra. 9—Program. 9:30—Eame as WEAF; news | WLSI—PROVIDENCE—441 | 3—Football, Brown v orwich. | g—Serenaders, | 'JAR—PROVIDENCE—485 | —Studio recital and weather re- | & port. WE. NEW YORK—192 1:45—Football game, Princeton Harvard. 4—Tea music. —Greenwich orchestra. Dinner mus mon and Pythias, songs. g Annette White, violin, 9:30—Damon and Pythias, songs. 9:45—Annette White, violin. 10—Van Yorx Hour. 11—Carlton Terrace orchestra. 'AAM—NEWARK—203 otball game, Nutley —Jans: 7:30—Robert Borsig, tenor. —Minnis Well, plano. weather, Short-Wave | vs. WSM—NASHVILLE—283 7:45—Orchestra; bedtime story. 9—Popular music. WSB—ATLANTA—484 7—Sunday school lesson; music. 11:45—Musical frolic. WBAP—FORT WORTH—476 8:30—Sunday sclfool review. | 9—Piano; songs. KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—375 10—Football. 10:10—Music; orchestra. KMOX—ST. LOUIS—280 9—Orchestra, 10—Play. 11—Dance music, WOC—DAVENPORT—484 9—Same as WEAT. 10—Musicale; weather. WCCO—MINNEAPOLIS—416 9—Same as WEAF. 10—Mausicale; concert. | 11—Market reports weather. | Dance music. NSAS CITY—366 chool of the Air. |9—Same as WEAF. 10—Studio recital. ghthawk Frolic. KOA—DENVER—322 | 9—Tootball score 12:30—Dance music. ) KHJ—LOS ANGELES—103 11—N ; soloist. 11:45—Sports talk. ! 12>-Dence music. Wil Present Play. As a special feature for Armistice Night, WGBS, New York, will give |a pre-stage presentation of “Not | Until,” a new p by Harold M. | Sherman, at 9:30 o'clock Thursday November 11. This play, which the United States Army band and the speakers will include the fol- lowing: Dr. J. Horace McFarland, vice-president of the National Mu- niclpal Lgague; Hon. Willlam Greene, president of the American Federation of Labor; Mrs. Anna Handley, honorary president of the Susan B. Anthony Foundation, and Hon. John J. Deviny, native-born citizen of the District of Columbia. s SERE o Through the Static — e/ Last night was a brazen affair, for | sure. With our batteries all fixed up, | we just couldn’t hold the set on the |table, so great was the volume. | Everything came in with the pep ox |WTIC, including the interference, | which was not at all bashtul, by the | | way. A type of crackley static, not especially, was shovelled into our re- ceiver throughout the evening. Lo- | cal interterence was also active. PR | Now just a word about the alleged | code artist who was jumbling up our | apparatus last evening. Judging by the strength of his signal, which was heard all over the dials Whenever he started up, he was transmitting from our attic room, but upon investiga- tlon we found that it was not the fact. At any rate, he must ha been using our aerial. His signal was so loud as to cause the diaphragm in our loud speaker to vibrate. We are | living in hopes that the government inspector was somewhere in this vi- |cinity last evening, so that he/| might have picked up that ragged | signal. Everytime the fellow started | !up, it sounded like a phonograph record which begins playing before | the machine has really reached its | proper speed. Last night this speed artist, trans- | | mitting at a rate of one word every | | four minutes, was answered by an- jother maniac and the dials were | filled with code, considering the fact {heard the last selection on the pro- sonality along with it. We heard that old timer, “Where Did Robinson Crusoe Go With Friday on Saturday Night?" together With a saxophone solo, “Little Boy Blue, Come Blow Your Horn,” two very entertaining numbers. .. “Beside A Garden Wall” and “Bell | Hop Blues,” two numbers by Nich- ol's orchestra. from WPG, Atlantic City, came through with as much volume as if the band was across the street. It wasn't, however, because we looked to see. | . s e | WAHG, Richmond Hill, came| through very loud, as did WEEI, Boston. At the latter station we | gram by the Anglo-Perslans, from | New York, “The Stars and Stripes Forever.” The orchestra is an ex- cellent combination, running mostly to brasses. . . That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L. MARIE LOOKS FOR PEACE IN PARTY Rejects Hill-Washburn Dispate Over Itinerary Queen Marie's train en route to Seattle, Nov. 6 (A—Queen® Marie travelled back to the United States today from Vancouver, B. C. con- fident that the breach between Sam- uel Hill, her host on the far west- crn lap of her tour, and Major anley Washburn, her spectal aide, would be healed by the same ele- ments that she belleves caused it— friendship and loyalty to her. Although Marie plans to take no public notice of the dispute over present control of her travels, a made an excursion to the suburbs in the afternoon to inspect the new site of the University of British Columbla, a feature not included in the officlal program, which con- sisted of a motor tour of the city, civic luncheon, reception by the Woman's Canadian club and a formal banquet. FIRE RAGES IN NATCHEZ Natchez, Miss., Nov. 6 (P)—Fire which started in the Natchez hotel late yesterday was under control three hours later, after gutting the hotel, threatening the business dis- trict and causing several other minor fires in the residential sections of the city. Guests from the hotel escaped down fire escapes, their passage down stairs and elevators being blocked by flames. The hotel build- ing was estimated to have cost $750, 000 exclusive of fixtures. House of Commons Loses Threee Members London, Nov. 6 P—The resigna~ tion of three members of the house of commons were announced last night. They were thése of Lieut. Col. F. 8. Jackson, conservative, of Howdenshire, the new governor of Bengal; Sir Henry Curtiss-Bennett, conservative, Chelmsford, who de- sires to devote more time to his legal practice, and Lieut. Commander J. M. Hull, who is secking reelection jafter having joined the labor party, for ManyYears Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa “BREAKFAST" in Means Something. D | | ner music. orials 0—Dinner music. The United States Food Standards define ** Breakfast ™ €oc0a a8 cocoa containing not less than 22 per cent of - cocoa butter, Many cheap cocoas (which cannot be *labelled “ Breakfast ™ Cocoa) contain not more than 14 per cent or 15 per cent of butter. Baker's Breakfast Cocoa contains not less than 26 per cent of cocoa butter, almost one-fifth more than Government require- ment. The phrase Baker's Brezkfast Cocoa means a pure, de- licious cocoa of high quality and possessing a considerable amount of nourishment. WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.: Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Canadian Mills at Montreal Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free « 8—Musical Comedy Hits 1 9—Balkite hour; New York Sym- phony orchestra; Walter Dam- | rosch, piano. | 7—Bill Felimeth, sports. 10—Musical Revue. { 7:15—Joe Davis, Melody Man. 11-12—Lopez's orchestra. |7:40—Piano recital. WNYC—NEW YORK—526 | s—sport hints. 7—Herman Neuman, plano, | 8:02 announced. :10—"Greenpoint Hospital,” ce Weydich, soprano. Ignatz L. Nascher. String ensemble. ur Towers orchestra. 'LANTIC CITY—300 —Hartford Composer Period. | :30—Joint recital with Grace Root | Merriman, soprana, and Inez Main | ompanist. | a. Ich Liebe Dich (Grieg . Solvejg's Lied (Grieg). Mrs. Merriman. Piano — To be announced. Mrs. | Momm. | Soprano — Ombre Legere (Mey- erbeer). Mrs. Merriman. | piano — To be announced. Momm. Soprano —— a. The (Stephens); b. Songs M 1 e (Dvorak) are Fairies at the Bottom Garden (Lehmann); d. (Bleichmann). Mrs. Merrin The Harmony Four of S Connecticut Quartet Love With You That's W derson); Duet — When You and I Were Young Maggie Blues (McKeye). R. C. Peck, tenor; C. F. Clark, bari tone. Quartet — The ‘Woods (Cherry). Tegor — Just for R (Parrish). R. C. Peck Quartet — C Song (Her- bert). (Baritone solo, C. C. Clark). jass — From the Toils of the Sea that the legitimate transmitters were | SPokesman for the queen indicated working on the high wavelengths | that she expects the situation to be land around 300 meoters. The codist|improved when the royal train blotted out everything and it is ru- | leaves Seattle tonight for the east. mored that several posses have start- | The solution is thought to lie in ed out in scarch of him. The navy the contemplated departure of Mr. | needs men like him, Hill at Seattle and the retention of e | Major Washburn as aide. The York, came through |major has agreed to remain with the loud at dinner time |Party, at Marie's request. o | have its first production any- where on the air at this time, is in the series of Dailey Paskman-WGBS Music Dramas that are broadcast |alternate Sunday evenings from t. Gimbel station. Inter-Allicd Officers Dinner. The proceedings of the fifth an- {nual Inter-Allied Offic dinner | WGBS, | tendered yearly to consuls general |exceptionally | of the allicd nations, together With | (supper time), dance music being| Marle regrets that the two men. | their military and naval attaches, |offered. T was a marked depth | both her friends of World War days | will be broadeast by WEAF, New |of tone noticeable on every station, |2nd both anxious to make her tour | York, dircct from the Army and by the way. WGBS faded slightly & Success, have been unable to pull | Navy club on Friday evening, No- and it was difficult to get the words | together. Her only suggestion to 0—Murray Schulberg, violin. 0—Studio recti vember 12, at 10:30 o'clock. of the soft-voiced announcer, except | them was that they share for a time 2zi, baritone, 4 | The principal speakers will be!for the fact that the orchestra, we the responsibility of guiding the Y. Aquarium and Its Den- y | consul generals of each nation repre- | don’t know whose, was going to play Party. It was her wish that Colonel Tda M. Mellen. | | sented, General Charles P. Sum-|*“Hugs and Kis: |John H. Carroll, official host to the ina Palermo, soprano. | merall, recently appointed chief of . |aueen, and Major Washburn per- —Talk, Frederick H. Chase. staff of the army with headquarters for about 10 |mit Mr. Hill to handle the entertain- 10—Straub and Lambrecht, guitars. at Washi , and Admiral Charles had a ment program of the Spokane-Port- 10:30—Police alarms; weather. [P, Plunkett. Among the nations|ncadache crossed our consciousness. | 1nd-Seattle-Vancouver leg of = the | WJZ—NEW YORK—455 which will be represented by their |That's how loud stations were, B3ut|iourney and that Washburn and | 1—Yoeng's orchestra. diplomatic staffs in this country will | we stuck to our job. We said, “What | Carroll resume thelr regular roles | —Weather reports, be France, Great Britain, Italy, Ja- |will those people say when they find %flflflr today. *2:05—Foothall, Pennsylvania pan, Poland, Portugal, Belgium and |that we had a hcadache and quit?|, Although disturbed by the = con- Penn State. | Roumania. The dinner is tendered |What will they think? Will they |'roversy, Marie was her usual calm | 4:30—Venlce orchestra. | ach year with a view of creating a [think?” So we stuck, regardless of |SCIf as she recefved Vancouver's 5:32—Market closing summary, | traternal spirit among those allied [the fact that sharp pains were |Ercetings vesterday, apparently un- —Farm market reports. luring the World war. At the conclu |shooting through our head, causing 2%are that the reception program all results. |sion of the speeches a period of si- | fantastic pictures to be painted be. | 1tS¢lf was near collapse until nearly 0—Dinner orchestra. |lence for one minute Will be ob- fore our eyes. Oh, we sufiered! But | the last minute. Because of the vellogan). W. D. Clark. | 7:40—Voorhees orchestra. | served, the program being finally |we stuck. dispute on the train, Vancouver of- Sopr: s Dr. Mrs. | 7: hn R. Williams, 8—Football scores. 5—Russcll White, piano, funicipal Observations,” Prendergast. —Concert orchestra. tenor. Nightingale Mother | *| 8:30-—Studio program. .. The T. S. Cash Register Co. HAS MOVED TO 353 SOUTH MAIN ST. Complete Line of Store Fixtures and BUTCHER'S supplies. After listening in minutes the fact that we | 8—Seaside Trio. WHAM—ROCHESTER—278 7:30—Dinner music. WGR—DBUF | 9—Same as WE Monarch of the vs. V8. Princeton, at Cambridge, Mass. 30—Din am from Hotel emembrance 2 HOUSES FOR SALE on Cleveland Street with frontage of 76 feet—2 car garage in rear. walk from the Stanley Works. Only a few minutes Offered at a bargain. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. in i an (Corral) mony Four. | —Song recital by Grace Goft| ernald, s ; Mrs. R. P. Kent, accompanist: si D'Arte, Visst D’Amare from “Tosca” (Puccini). 11 — a. My Mother Bids Me Bind | My Hair (Haydn); b. Autumn Song (Salter); c. The Little Dust man (Brahms-Lynes); d. My Lover is a Fisherman (Strickland) | 11I — a. Long, Long Ago (Bayly) b. To the Sun (Curran); c. The Shoogy-Shoo (Mayhew); d. Tes(7 Yeux (Rabey). Mrs. Fornald. | 10—Weather. 10:05—Club Worthy orchestra. 11—News. WDRC—: *2:30 — Yz from Yale WCWS—BRIDGEPORT—285 e reading. athryn Connolly, soprano. . J. White, tenor. b ews. 30—Same as WGY; musicale. KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 6:15—Dinner concert; football. 7:15—Talk. | 8—Band concert. Abramson, piano. e ra. is | azer's orchestra. lildred Scism, soprano. —University orchestra. —Football scores; news. —Melody Maids, songs. hestra of Numbers, 5 ils; weather. WCAE—PITTSBURGH—161 —Dinner concert; markets. :15—Sports; police reports. s—Same as WEAT. . East End—3 Family House Furnace heat, b rooms on floor, good location, on bus line. Easy terms, Parker & Deming 183 Main St. Phone 2026. 5 — “Philosophy | Clifford W. Chea | 9—>Marle Narelle, Narelle, soprano; elle, piano. lic Artists recltal. head orchestra. W YORK—311 mployment opportunities. prano; Rita E §—Orchestra. Kathleen Nar- 9—Same as WE. W —Orchestra; soloi: Concert. - WHKRC—CINCINNATI—122 restra. 11—Sam Jone Orch WLW—CINCINNATI—422 8—Radio club. 9—Dance m WsAIl—CL uartet; o | 11—McAlpin orchestra. 12—McAlpin Entertaine WRNY—! Miriam Davls, songs. Selig Frolies. 45—Jack Davis, songs. racy and Dougherty, so —Tibbett and Varady, m and finance, Weather repo! alph Ch 30—Concert orc entertainer. TWO MORE HOLES AND HES THROUGH! FROM HERE IT SEEMs HES LOST HIS _, OLD STRIDE! THAT RED SWEATER SURE PUT THAT LooKS TO BABY QVER THE ME LIKE HES THROUGH 45—Knights of Pythias mal tet. quar- stra, nes. | 7:30-8—Dinner music; as WEAT. 10—Light opera hour. —Sam and Henry, songs. YEH=- KIS OLD STRIDE AND ABOUT TEN POUNDS: York Phil- | harmonic orck i tion WJZ. —Hotel Brunswick or 45—Weather reports; Janjo and piano , songs. WLIB—CHICAGO—303 ert g; almanac. pianc ews, Sc | | 1:10—>Mu | 1 | £ ~Dinner con Doris Taut | 8:15—DMillion ock and Fri ss and | j ¥ L | 12—Songs, ; dance music sen and Howard, songs. |1—Ds ] | —~Musicale. eater revie Ky V Music hour. irtet — a. T Where I Meet —Philharmonlc Student concert concluded with the rendition of . ficlals were not advised until late Girl (Von ; b, Keep a|10: o reh ( ance progra “Taps.” | At WEAT, New York, which came | Tnursday that the program previ- Your Heart Foothall results will be an- MacMillan To Speak. through loud enough from time oo |OUSIY arranged was acceptable. = | the Bald| nounced during the evening pro-| Donald B. MacMillan, the noted |time, Mrs, A. M, Willilamson, author | , Lhe first scheduled stop on to- The Har- | gram Arctlc explorer who is one of the|of several popular novels, gave a talk | 929'8 ilinerary was Blaine on the WOKO—PEEKSKILL—233 | several white survivors of Admiral on the highlights of Hollywood, We |(2nadlan-American border, —were Studio recital, | Robert E. Perry's polar expedition, | wonder how much the stars paid her | T Hill several years ago built a — LOCKPORT—365 | will speak before WEAF's micro-{to say all those pretty things about|Pc2ce Portal and which was dedi- | phons on the subject “Perils n the | them, Even thelr own press agents|C2cd by Prdident Hardine. "ar North” at the conclusion of the|haven't been able to coin such| Ab Marie’s own request, twater Kent Radlo Hour tomorrow | words! According to Mrs. William- | | evening at 10: son, Hollywood a suburb of | Rochester Symphony Concert. Heaven and all the stars spend their | FO ) SALE The sccond of a series of after-|evenings at home, sewing and play- | fi-\ |noon programs by the Iloch(‘sljr‘mg tiddleywinks. | | Symphony orchestra, will be broad- | . . . R |cast by WGY, Schencctady, in co-| Now, ladies, don't get angry m‘filght Room _Dwelling _on |operation with WHAM of Roches- | this. Mrs. Williamson's talk was just | Hamilton St. - Fine condition, | |ter, Thursday afternoon, November |sugary enough to be cnjoyed by the |large lot and garage. -~ Owner 11. This and succeeding concerts by |rabid feminine movie-goer. In fact,|is leaving City. Will sell ! |the same group on December 2, it dripped sugar. Marion Davies got | reasonable, ! January 6, January 20, February 2, |a great hand and so did Bebe Dan- & and 10 and March 3, are made avall- |jels and so did Gloria Swanson. A bit able to the radio audience by cour-too thick, though. Sh ewould Jm\eicox & DUNN tesy of the Rochester Chamber of [been more effective if she hadn't S |raved quite so much. To our minds, | ce Day Observance. she appeared to be just a bit too i On the evening of Thursday, No- | gushing. That's a cruel thing to say 272 Main St. | vember 11, WBZ, Springfield, will be jabout a lady, but we can't help it. | one of a chain of ions broadcast- . v |ing the program in obscrvance of | We were never without music all Armistice Day, which will include |evening, because if the station we | music by the Army band at Wash- | happened to be listening to faded ington. Charles P. Summerall, gen- out, another would take its place im- eral of the army in command of the mediately and if we had been listen- | | Second Corps Area, will be heard in |ing to dance music at the first sta- an address, as will also Father I'ran- tion, the other would surely come cis P. Duffy. This program is sched- sliding in with a classical program. [ uled to go on the air at 10 o'clock, | It provided variety, to be sure, but and will last one hour. it was bound to be rather confusing, National Broadcasting Co. especially when both stations, and The National Broadcasting com- | possibly another, just for good mea- pany will make its formal bow to the | sure, came in at the same time. | radio audience on Monday evening, Y sie | November 15, when a four-hour pro-| We heard Miss Grace Baum, con- | gram, beginning at 8 o'clock, given tralto, of this city, in one number by noted stars af the concert, stage | irom WTIC last cver This was | |and radio world will be broadeast | “Bye-O-Baby,” a delightful compo- | from WEAT, New York, and a large sition which enabled Miss Baum to chain of stations. make good use of her really splendid New York Symphiny. |voice. The melody she presented | The third concert by W r Dam- | called for a careful interpretation |rosch and the New York Symphony 'and Miss Baum fulfilled her duty to | during Balkite Hour will be broad- |it, ably. She exercised expellent tonal | cast tonight at 9 o'clock from WEAF ntrol and her voice was full and and a chain. Mr. Damrosch follow- |ell modulated. Apparently she was | ing his plan e radio au- | standing rather close to the micro- | ifence only music by the masters has | phone, because it had a tendency to | | chosen the following program: (1) [blast on the very high notes. | —CHICAGO—3520 | Overture, “Mignon” (Thom | o | Processi At WJZ, New York, the Serenaders | : ralhalla, from “R and Bonn 1ddies offered an ex- | v de Cd i e ) First movement cellent, program. One of the features | J,//;//gy_;f /2 § v 2 L 5 finished Sy Sch ; (4) | was an offering entitled “The Little R 0 @ V.4 - f Time sigi v S Schehe timsky-Korszkolf). | German Band,” in which the old ; ! J in WIBO—CHICAGO—220 McNamee On the Air. time organizations were laughably P 1 m Graham McNamee will be heard | parodied. The orchestra put itself just CHICAGO—2 s afternoon from ain of a bit off tune and the musicians inciuding worked just a little too much by en he will give a play themselves with the result that we Harvard-Prinec had “Oh, Where Has My Litile Dog irect from t Gone?” The clped out, too. | tivities will begin at . sta- Popular WIS—CHICAGO—343 or Harvard ON'T fail to renew vour WMSG—NEW YORK—303 WSWS—CHICAGO—27 fire insurance policy.|f 56— 7 ) gram The devil knows that it}| ;' ol - : s has lapsed and may send one of his imps to touch a flame to your house. Get brother. . We didn't wander far from home | because it wasn't necessary. We went | out to WCX, Detroit, where Harry Howard sang to us a negro spirit- ual entitled, ation came thro ing grew out of somewhere late in the cvening and provided an uncomfort- able background on most stations. soe At KDKA, Pittsburgh, which sta- tion was vying with WPG for supre- | macy of the 300-310 meter range, we heard several selections on the Tea- berry Hour, with Teaberry Hughes at the microphone. Jim building up quite a rep for himsel . 1 an excellent radio voice and he is able to transmit his per- Cadman Will Speak. Cadman, ar to every j Sunday whose in- | Afternoon will at 4:15 Haven, £ - R e Ayt ,:‘,fi% Rev name is far P WEBH—CHICAGO—370 busy, | when CHIC—TORONTO—; Woolsey COUI/;T ST, GOLF NEWS — FLETCHER FULLER, COVERED THE EIGHTEEN HOLES OF THE LOCAL GOLF CLUB IN THE REMARKABLE TIME OF THIRTEEN MINUTES ,NINE SECONDS . fon Day” me s of the Was st next CENC—=TORONTO— ausple WHAS—LOUISVILLE—100 Concert; time announced ening at 7 o'clock by hington. There will be music