New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1926, Page 10

AR 10:20—Ensemble. WMSG—NEW YORK—303 | 6—Talk, M. Jackson. | —Violet McKee, songs. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick ' 6:30—Songs. of the Programs. 6:45—Evelyn Allenson, pianist. |7—Eina Schultz, baritone. WTIC—HARTFORD—476 | 7:15—Les Rels, Brub Ka Silent Night. i WDRC—NEW HAVEN—208 §—Christmas Carols from Battell Chapel, Yale University (Dupli cate Performance) WICC—BRIDGEPORT—285 6—Dinner dance program. Adelaide Labelsky. pianist. Riverside orchestra ‘WEDNESDAY. Eastern Standard Time. 46—Grand Opera soci: —Zilpha Barnes. $:15—Amateur hockey games {11—Home party. |11:15—Dance orchestra. WHAP—NEW YORK—i31 Sacred program. 15—Mary Pinney, organ ws digest. WGBB—FREEPORT—214 7:30—Long Brothers, songs. 7:45—Sunrise Warblers. —Talk. ettie Seffert, songs. :45—Lilllan Allen, planist. 9—Songs. —Hazel Rice, contralto. |9:30—Adam Miller, baritone. | 9:45—Barbara Neger, soprano. 10—Dance orches koff, coloratura. burger, pianist. —Concert trio. rd, pianist. eeman, soprano. lelen Sternberg, pianist. HG—RICHMOND HILL—316 0—>Margie Make-Believe. —T.ou Drago, ukulele. 8—Instrumental Trio. —Viola Scherer, soprano. harmony | WRST—BAY SHORE —Theater orchestra. —S8id Martin, violinist. —Orchestra. WAAT—JERS] f—Orchestra. T—Quartet. §—Greck-American club banqu 9—Radio concert. EY CITY—! WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 0—Dance orch Tales. WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 30—Alec Marr, songs. :45—Department of Agriculture. oll call; birthday list; songs. els K, Lomd §laTe ) | WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—273 0—DMale quartet. -—Orchestra. 30—Alexander Skibinsky, violin Chadwi ot £ rles Borre Affernoon M cal club program. 9—George Lamacchia, 9:15—To be announced. :30—The Three Dix WBZ—SPRINGFI :15—Hotel Lenox en :25—Talk. :30—Bert Dolan’s Makers. Market report M. A. C. Farm Flashe; 18—Copley Plaza orchestra. :30—Radlo Nature League. Mendelssohn ~ Trlo, pr Joyce Bigelow, violinist Piser, cellist; May :30—Maria Conde, prano; accompanist, Power. —The Barnstorm 9:30—Musical program. Antha Munsell Root, ports; missing voilinist. mble. Musical coloratura so- Mrs, Stan rs. soprano. per- WEEI—BO! Dance orchestras. 45—News; lost and found. 45—Big Brother club. :30—Dance orchestra. Novelty Septet. 8:30—Same as WEAT. 10—Dance orchestra. 11—Weather. WNAC—BOSTON—130 8—Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub. 6:30—Dinner dance, Lido Venice or- chestra. 7:39—Program, ¥ Churches; Rev. The Prophets Io; $—Organ recital I *8:30—Playette, Players. 9—Concert orchestra. WLSI—PROVIDENCE—141 8:15—Piano recital. 9—Program. WCSH—PORTLAND—256 6—Markets. 4—Talks. 6:10—Weather; announcements. 6:13—Lost and found; news. 6:30—Children’s period. 7:30—Maine talk. 7:45—Pauline Grahm, reader. S—Hatchet Harmoniz $:30—Same as WEAF. 9-10—Entertainers, WEAF—NEW YORK—492 5—Orchestra. 6—Dinner music. ON—349 ration 3 Harry B. Hil tell the Christ"” yuis Weir. Trifles,” WN S. $—Concert; prano. 8:15—"Political Wile. 8:30—Saxophone octet. 9—Smiles by Troubadours. 30—DMusicale. i 0—*"“Ruddigore.” 11:30-12—Dance orchestra. WJZ—NEW YORK—i51 32—Market quotations. —TFinancial summary. :40—Cotton quotations. 50—Farm market reports. 7—"Snow Fighting.” 7:10—Dinner concert. *8—Ed Smale and soloists. 8:30—Orchestra and soloists. 9—Orchestra selections. 10—String quartet; Anita Bird, prano. 10:30—Dance orchestra. WNYC—NEW YORK—526 6:10—Herman Neuman, planist. 6:20—Market high spots. Army band. M. Meloradovich, so- Situation,” TF. W. 30—"Course Music”; Tri in Appreciation « rms; weather. |10:1 planist. | AC | —Madrigal singers, " 15— rank Cook 10—Hickman Price, speaker. 5 : —Cheer-Ups. 8:30—Augusta Stetson, reading. 10:3 7 i WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 9:10—Hoyle, violinist; Palmer, tenor. 9:30—Vida Milholiand, “Ang: Music of Birds and arles Beury. ee club and or- —Studio program. i —Alice Laurle, soprano. WPCH—NEW YORK—! 5—Women's hour. h5—Joset G. Geiger, readings —Dudley Wilkinson, songs. —Dance musle. —Dinner concert. Musicale. 30—Totman ngs. :45—Songs. | 11—Orchestra. 11:30—Club program. WKBO—NEW YORK—285 9—Orchestra. 30—Pauline Weller, planist. Rose Mann, contralto ance music. WBNY—NEW YORK—322 | s—Orchestra. 5:10—Eddie French, songs 8:20—Dorothy Brown, song 3:30—Arthur McAdam, tenor. 45—George Madden, talk. Melodies. |9:30—George Rich, planist | 9:45—Serenaders. | 10—0Orchestra. 110:30—Dramatic club. —Chester Mathewson, cornetist. | WBRS—BROOKLYN—304 s | | s—Moose hour. hester Mathewson, cornetist. | a—Melody Twins. 9:30—Plantadosi and Hunt, 9:45—Ukulele Frank. | 10—0rchestra. WWRL—WOODSIDE—259 —Ruth Gordon, pianist. | 3:15—Eadie Woods, song 11—Dance | WGY—sCH dward McBride, tenor. 6—Stock reports raik. — Josephine Levandoski, so- prano. Wac 10—Ore and hendorf, WGR—BUFFALO—310 6:30—Di 1 $:30—Jointly with AF. 7—String ensemble. | WMAK—BUFFALO—365 nta Claus, talk, ance orchestra. Y. lecture, Prof. Jay N: —~Concert orchestra. m Siegel, mandolin, o—Studio Guild. 10—M. Joachim, “India. | 10:15—Concert Trio; baritone —News bulletins. 11—Dance orchestra. WAAM—NEWARK—263 §—Organ recital. 6:30—Adritorial. —Mildred Blessing, soprano. wric WHAM The 10— solos. » Symphony orch rinment. KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 Dinner concert. on all important live- ain, wool, cotton and produce markets; news period. 7:45—University of Dlttsburgh ad- tory of Our Courts, Talk N | Court Machinery and Meth- 1 by the Lions Mosque. am club from § arr: | 10—Bill McWalters, songs. | 11—Dance orchestra. | WNJ—NEWARE—350 | 6—Orchestra. and weather | 6-8—Dinner WENR—CHICAGO—266 9—Mausicale. 10—Dance music. l WMAQ—CHICAGO-—448 9—Orchestra; lecture. 10:50—Air line. WLS—CHICAGO—345 —Concert. 0—Anthony Wons, “Hamlet.” Hotel | 9—Musicians’ club. Radio | *9:30—Women's chorus. 10—Dance orchestra. WTAM—CLEVELAND—389 5—Talks. 0—Same as WEAF. §—Mausical concert. 11—Dance i WOX—DE 6—Dinner music. $—Organ recita WGHP—DETROIT: concert from Tuller; news digest; U. S. school; farm market report; chil- dren’s chat. 10:30-1—Dance orchestra. 0—Littlo Symphony orchestra. | WEBH—CHICAGO—370 —Campers' half hour. | 10—Orchestra; songs. code lessons. 0 | 9-10—Little Symphony orchestra and | 10:45—News. | | 9—studio concert. | | | | 11—Orchestra; songs. CFCA—TORONTO—357 Dance music. R—DETROIT—517 icale. 10¢ : ONRW—WINNIPEG—385 {11:30—Studio recital. —RICHMOND—256 &—=Baok yeview: . review; farm flashes. §:15—Dance music. Instrumental, vocal solos. ~Popular music. ke WSAI—CINCINNATI— T:30- me as WEAF. Concert. —Same as WEAF, Accordion duets, Mark 12 |#9:10—A Trip Through Scotland. | 9:30. String” quartet. | 10—Organ recital. | WSB—ATLANTA—128 Santa Claus. —Public school of the air. 20—"Homemaking” talk. —=Silent. :45—Concert. WHAS—LOUJISVILLE—400 8:30-10—Artist recita time. WGHB—CLEARWATER—2606 §:30-10—Diversified program. 10:30—Dance music. PWX—HAVANA—00 avy band ‘concert. —Dance orch gricultu orchestra. | organ. GO—303 veather; lecture. . LOUIS—280 9—String quartet. 10:30—Soloists. 11—Dance music. KFUO—ST. LOUIS—515 10:30-—Sermon; music. cal musl WOC—DAVENPORT—184 Dance music. Same ; ather; time signals. WGN—CHICAGO—303 NEAPOLIS—116 Stock quotations. 9 as W, 0 Musical program. 7-9—Dinner concert. WBBM—CHICAGO—: 9-11—Orche travelogue. KYW—CHICAGO—536 7:30—Kentucky Serenaders. :35—Concert ensemble. 7:50—01d d Almanac, 11:05—Dance $—The Millio; Old-Fas Almanac. |12:30—Organ recital. ‘Theater music. | WDAF—] SAS CITY—3! 0—"Adventures,” Oney I". Sweet. chool of the Afr. 10—Tommy Coat —Musicale, Arabian 11—Weather; markets. music. m 'n Henry. :10—The Music Box. 11:20—Tommy Coa )—Little Harold, songs. SBURGH—161 Joseph Orlando, tenor. | 9—Harmony Girls. 30—Lenny and Henny, songs. | 1t0—Conroy and Munn, duet. 10:30—String and wind sextet. T—Talk. 30—W. Bichelsdoerfer, violinist :45—Esther Krohn, pianist. §—Alice Brine, contralto. 8:10—Hazel Essex, soprano. ’3.20——Josuphine Pinter, plani ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENT AS DISTRIEUTORS IN NEW BRITAIN OF 9:30-—Artist re |10—Same as WEA 14 years of experience in RADIO—Dback of every one of these remarkable sets OU have at your command such tremendous power and :ima:ipg selectivity that you can break thru the wall o_f local broadcasting and bring in the most distant stations at will—with full volume and EW YORK—375 stant circle, ial digest e Jos. McManu of tone. Nine tube power. Single dial control. Extreme No background noises. And known greatest brillianc Loop operated. distance ability. No interference. Priess quality and value thruout. ! g Do not buy any set until a dealer demonstrates this new Priess IN YOUR OWN HOME. No obligation to buy. Nearest dealer’s name on request. and LeVita, sor —NEW YORK—361 WMOA— W YORK—-311 “Outstanding radio performance and value on the market today —without exception. PRIESS RADIO CORPORATION 693 Broadway New York AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 110 FRANKLIN SQUARE OPP. MONUMENT TELEPHONE 4185 Console model—$335 » Jacobs, soprano. e Peg Gilroy. Jerome Lama 1] sav WLWL—NEW YORK—381 soprano mes Gillis. 9:45—Wendell Hart, tenor. 10:05—Aready Dubensky, violinist. *11:30— Pepper Part ing ensemble. meters) Theater music. {11—News; 1dio rec }!-Imncr- music. { —Old Hymns in song and story. | 9—Dr. Ennion G. Williams, health KGO—OAKLAND—361 | | 11—Farm program. | 11:40-12—Talk; male trio. CANTONTRIAL IS ~ STILL CONTINUING Delense Assalls State' Star | | Witness | ’ Canton, Ohio, Dec. 15 (A—| | Through three lost letters written | while he was in jail and through | | bis admission t he cared more | for Mary Cherinsky than he did| |for his wife, defense couns: | | terday sought to show that e| | Kascholk; star witness for the state {in the first degree murder trial of Patrick Eugene McDermott, turned | General Nobile Slated To Talk in Waterbury Waterbury, Dec. 15.——General Umberto Nobile who has been en- gaged in a renewed quarrel with Lincoln Elisworth and Roald Amundsen regarding honors in the recent flight of the Norge over the North Pole, will speak in this city on December 22. Nobile was scheduled to speak herc a few weeks ago but was forced to.break his engagement Dbecause of fliness. Pittsburgh, six inch, solid gold ey, which was to have been presented to Queen Marie of Rumania on her conteme plated visit here late last Novem- ber will be sent to the queen as a Christmas gift. It is inscribed “Key to the city of Pittsburgh, to Her Majesty, Queen Marie of Rumania.” | | | | wrote, “I happen to know the most | | state witnesses will | of next Monday, informer in the hope of winning| part of the reward to further his| love affair with Mary. | The second day of evidence tak-| ing in the trial of McDermott, | charged with the murder of Don R.| Mellett, Canton publisher, witnessed | defense counsel's savage attack on| the character and record of the| man on whom the state has hung| much of its hopes. | The letters spoke of the 327"\00[ rd offered for the solution of | the Mellett murder mystery and of | Kascholk’s hope of getting “at least $10,000 or $15,000” because he | THREE. YEARS Itchingand Burning Were Terrific, Cuticura Heals, e, “My trouble began with pimples on my face. They were small at flrst, but after a while turned to great, large, red pimples that fes- tered. Later on pimples broke out on my chest. The itching and burning were terrific and 1 could || not sleep. My face was badly dis- figured. The trouble lasted three years. “*Other remedies were used with- out success. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in two weeks I got relief. I continued us-§! ing them and in six weeks was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Mary Grishkavy, Box 66, Ames- bury, Mass. Use Cuticura to clear your skin. |- Soap Z5e. Ointment 2% ard Cde. Talcom 25c. Sold everrwhore Sample_each” froe. Address: “Cuticara Laboratories, Dept. 11, Maiden, Mses W&~ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. about this case.” | Sxamination | of the remaining consume the week and probably most Prosecutor C. B. McClintock has indicated, and “hne{ the ‘defense has not told how many | witnesses it propos to call, it is understood they are fewer than the state’s witnesses. It is believed | that the hearing of evidence will | probably continue until Christmas. rest of thi; Convicts Who Escaped Given Extra Termss Hartford, Dec. 15.—Charles Dnn-i sereau and Walter H. Knowles, con- | viets at the e prison, were sen- tenced to serve from one to five | years more at the conclusion of | their present long terms for escap- ing from the prison on August 7, by Judge Dickenson of the superior court yesterd: Tried to the jury after he had pléaded not guilty to | the charge, Dansereau was found | guilty in fwenty-two minutes. 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