New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1926, Page 20

Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the Programs. 'WTTC—HARTFORD—47 ¢—Dinner muste, The Hub Restaur- ant Group. :25—News. (—Tenor Solos: a. When the Great Red Dawn is Shining (Sharpe); b. To Have, To Hold, To Love (Ball); c. In the Garden of Tomorrow (Deppen). John H. Gerry tenor; Lausa C. Gaudet, accompanist. 45—Accordion Solos: a. March, On the Firing Line; b. Waltz, Life 1 the Woods of Finland; tische: Memories of Waltz: A Sailor’s Life. Johnson, accordionist. —Dinner music, continued 7:30—Bible Study Pertod, “Results of the Christmas Pageant,” Edna M. Baxter, instructor, Hartford School of Religious Education. Hymns—The Reynolds Quartet. —Hartford Composer Period, Wal- ter K. Bauer, banjoist, mandolin- ist, composer. Tnsemble — Chiquita, pagnole, Op. 6 No. 1 Mandolin Solo = Vision D'Amour, Op. 7, No. 2. Anthony J. Loprate, mandolinist; Gertrude F. Hugins, accompanist. Suite for Quartet, Op. 7, No. 1 — a. Serenade — Andante con moto; b. Badinage — Allegro moderato. Mandola Solo — Lotus Flower, Op. 7, No. 5. Walter K. Bauer. Piano Solo — Dance Characteris- tic, Op. 5, No. 1. Gertrude F Hugins. Tenor Banjo Solo—Kow Tow, Op. 6, No. 3. Walter K. Bauer, Banjo Ensemble -— March: The Maestro, Op. 6, No. 2. —_ :30—DBass Solos — Prosit (De Koven); b. Pllgrim’s Song (Tschaikowsky. c. Swift the Hours (Balley); d. Wanderer (Schubert); e. Hear Me, Winds and Waves (Handel). Russell Nearing, bass; Mrs. Roger M. dred, accompanist. 8:45—Program of Nagro Spirituals: a. Oh Lord What a Morning; b. Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen; c¢. Ah Got a Robe; d. The Gospel Train; e. Hard Trials. Nellie Carrie Reynolds, contralto; Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist. —9—A Victory program under the auspices of the Waterbury Masonic Temple Corporation from Temple Hall, Waterbury. 10—Weather. 10:05—Club Worthy orchestra. 11—News. ‘WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 6:15—Organ recital by Arthur Clif- Upsala; Fred S. Valse Es- Dick Newcomb's Society or- 7—Market reports. 05—M. A. C. Farm Flashes. 16—Capitol theater orchestra 10:15—Leo Rel 10:45—Weather persons. WTIAG—WORCESTER—545 s—Dance orchestra. 9—Weather report. 9:01—To be announced. 10—From WEAF. 'WEEI—BOSTON—349 G:45—Jacques Renard and his orch. 7:45—Recital by Ethel Legin tHe only woman conductor in the world. 7:55—Broadcast. $-10—From New York. 10—Radio forecast and weather. WNAC—BOSTON—130 1—The Farm News Digest. 1:10—Luncheon concert. 1:20—Jack Flynn and his club. 1:45—Luncheon concert. 4—Perley Stevens and his orchestra. 5—Copley Plaza tea dance. G—The Smilers conducted by Clyde McArdle. 4 6:30—Dinner dance, “Dok” Eisen- bourg and his Sinfonians. 7:36—Program. . —Hotel Buckminster orchestra. Popular selections by Jack Fay and Rose Golden. ):05—Copley Plaza orchestra. WLSI—PROVIDENCE—441 reports; 30—Scripture reading, 1:35—Ely Well, violinist. —Mabel Well, pianiste —Percy Gallego, tenor. 2:05—DBeatrice Henderson, reader. 15—Violinist; pianist Bedtime stor Sam Perry, planist 15—-Elizabeth Lumsden, 7:30—Myrtle Boland; pianist. 45—Dance music, ther reports 1T EW YORK-—192 7:45—Foreign Policy luncheon, “The Brit 1 Policy,” Wilmott Lewis. 4—Tea music. Dance orch —Dance musi “Aeroplane WMCA—-NEW YORK—341 12:30—Market reports. |6—Orchestra. {7—Chat. |8:15—Margaret Garland, soprano. | :30—Samuel Bernard, timeology. |3:30—Straub and Lambrecht, Hawai- | ian muste. | 9:45—Madge Spinelly, soprano. 10—Hawaiian music. 10:15—Madge Spinelly, soprano, 10:30—Club program. | 11—Dance orchestra. | 11:30—Ukulele Al B 11 . | 12— Entertainers. | wNYoe—NEW YORE—526 6:50—Herman Neuman, planist. 7—Adolph Engel, —Dr. Ignatz N —Police alarms. —Bessie Simon, violinist. nna Dorman, soprano. | 8:15—Roland Meyer, violinist | 8:45—Richard Oxley, trumpet. | 9—Gina Palermo, soprano. 9:15—Hilda Deighton, contralto. 9:30—Glee club. | 10—Instrumental trio. | 10:35—Police alarms; weather. WRNY—NEW YORK—374 12:30—Jack Davls, sougs. 12:45—Harold Rowitzer, ukulele. 7—Sport rays; flnanclal digest. | 7:10—Weather report. ~Jack Tuld, song contest. | 7:30—Concert orchestra. | $—Anna Russo, songs. 8:15—Artists’ Hour. | 8:45—Hall’s Party. 8:50—Doris Tauber, planist. 9—Cookle Cohen, Songs. : us O'Flynn, harmonlsts. 30—Totman, Wackendor?, songs. |9:45—Jean Adalr, songs. | 10—Totman, Wackendort, songs. 10:15—Hunt, Piantados, songs. 0—McGrath, Donnelly, songs. ):45—Fred Bell, songs. | 11:30—Da orchestra. 12 mid.—DX Hound Hour. | WHAP—NEW YORK—131 Sacred program. | 7:15—Steel Jamison, tenor. rt. 3 “Jv15v tring Trio. alk, James Hyndman s variety, 6 30—Ann Lang, harmony. —Talk, Harriet Comstock. 3—Edna Frandini, soprano. ) rtainers. 2dna Frandini, soprano. Cantor Jacob Mason, tenor. —Frank Malloy, impersonator. on, tenor. :45—Piotti and Hardy, songs. | 10:15—Popularity Hour. 11:1 Orchestra. WPCH—NE WYORK—27: 12:30—Dance music. 4 hildren’s Hour. magician , songs. 30—String ensemble. Sthel Zimmerman, songs. dance orchestra. pianist. 8 ne. k. 10—Loomis and Lytton, readings. 5—Conroy and Munn, s0ngs. 0—Wallace Mattice, baritone. |11—Dance music. {11:30—Club progra 2 mid.—Saturday Nighters. soprano. lecture, no. 4 , musicale. 6:15—String ensemble. l6 Bill Wathey, “Sports.” tring ensemble. anks, song: §:15—Concert orchestra 10—DBuddies. [ 10:20—Annette, White, violini 40—Gordon Gorman, barit 3l Fellmeth, sports. —Children’s program De Moley Boys joe Davis, songs. ausler, song MarygMorgan, ‘cello-p Morgan, —Mary ellist Dance orc WAAT—TERSEY CITY—: r musi t Postill, tenor tr ATERSON—301 WET—PHILADE L5367 To be annour mphony WOO—PHIT ADELPHIA—508 1 singing. —Orck 6 | 7:30—Lecture period. 8 8—Dinner music. 8 9—Evening concert. 9 1 110:30—Dance orchestra. NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1926, WHAR—ATLANTIO CITY—27§ 10:30—Musical program. WFAA—DALLAS—476 7:30—Orchestra. 9:30—M. Spangler, soprano. 12 mid.—Dance music. KTHS—HOT SPRINGS—378 10:30—Fiddle band. 11:30—Dance music. CKCL—TORONTO—357 7—Dinner concert. COKAC—MONTREAL—411 8:15—To be announced. 10:30—Dance music. —Trio. ‘WPG—ATLANTIO CITY—300 —Organ recital. 0—Dinner music. :30—Alice Sachse, pianiste, :30—Concert orchestra. 0—Composers’ night, WGY—SCHENECTADY—380 :30—Dinner music. 0—Theater program. 8:25—Philharmonic Symphony. 9 1 K L] 9 3 1 8 | 6:20—TFarm digest. | 7—Orchestra; soloists. | 9—Studto program, quartet, | (11— | 12:30—Music Bo | 8—Dinner mus| M. Dumesnil. | —_—— 9:55—Time 6—Dinner concert. 10—Orches! 10:30--Orche 7—Bible 7:15—Orchestra. 8 10:30—Orchestra from WIJZ. 11—Dance orchestra. 6—Grain market. S§—Hour of musie. 10—Vaudeville and enterta [ s—Bicycle 12:15—Dance music. 7—Dinner mu | 11—Serenade E 9—Air Traveloj 1 1—Dance 7:35—Dinner music. { 9—From WE. 1 $—Lullaby story. §:30-2 :30—From WJZ. 1—Dance program. WGR—BUFFALO—319 -10—Symphony orchestra. WMAK—BUFFALO—365 :30—Dinner music. §—Whozit suggestions. :80—Theater concert. :30—Dance orchestra. 0:30—Dinner dance. WHAM—ROCHESTER—278 :30—Theater orchestra. —Theater organ. —Dinner concert. —Theater program. KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 5—Dinner concert played by the | tinghouse band. :15—Post Radio Chat by James H. Weir. —The Westinghouse band and Margaret Cunningham Leyda, con- tralto. Famous Artists to Broadcast Radio programs for the New Year have a most pretentious beginning with the presentation of four oper- atlc and concert artists of world- wide reputation in a two-hour pro- gram to be given on the evening of New Year's Day. The artists are: John McCormack, tenor; Rosa Pon- selle, soprano; Mischa Elman, vio- linist, and Alfred Cortot, pianist. | With them will be heard the fa- | mous Artist Salon Orchestra under the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret. The program begins at nine o'clock, Eastern Standard Time and will be broadcast simultaneously through practically all of the Na- tional Broadcasting Company’s “Red Network,” with WEAF as the “key"” station in addition to fits newly formed “Blue Network” em- anating from WJZ. The “Blue Network"” is broadcasting its first signals and weather | forecast. WOAE—PITTSBURGH—161 —Dinner concert. :20—Orchestra. AF Follie mphony orcl WRC—W \Sl‘".\'GT\’))‘—« 169 1k, new arrangement which distribution of WIZ features to WBZ, Springfield and Boston, KDKA, Pittsburgh, * and KYW, Chicago, during certain hours throughout the week. The stations of the “Red Network” participating will WEAF, New York, WEEI, Boston, WJIAR, ster, ~ WEI Philadelphla, , Pittsburgh, WTIC, Hartford, Buffalo, WRC, Washington, Chicago, KSD, St. Louis, Davenport, WCCo, Minneapolis, St. Paul, WCSH, Port- land (Me) WDAF, Kansas City, (Mo.), WTAM, Cleveland, WWJ, | Detroit and WHAD, Milwaukee. It !is quite possible that others will be {added to the latter list before the | evening the program is presented. Of the four artists on the program three of them are being heard over | the air for the first time. John Me- | Cormack has been “heard on each of the two previous New Year pro. ms, which ushered in the 19 and 1926 serics respectively. The | coming New Year program marks 1the radio debut of Rosa Ponselle, Elman and Cortot, however. Iman is being heard in concert son with the Elman String Quartette and the January 1 broad- cast is not only his first appearance be® re the microphone, but is also his first solo concert of the season. He sails for Kurope a few days |after his appe nce during | coming Victor presentation. Cortot will also sail sh Iy afi r the Victor concert is now on a concert tour which is announced as his two years. Following the New Year's night the remaining concerts in er the enables the 0—Students’ concert. WCSH—PORTLAND—256 WIR—POT 1dio Jesters. WADC- —Symphony orchestra, iners, WSAI—CINCINNATI—: 6:30—Orchestr music. WERC—CINCI) Dance orchestra. —Popular features. ATI—-326 WREO—LANSING—256 ic. WBBM—CHICAGO—226 0—Orche d harmony, music. WSWS—CHICAGO—376 hing r. WMAQ—CHICAGO—118 Organ recital, —Photologue. “Theater revue. Popular song eycle, BH-WJJD—CHICAGO—370 ical hour; soloists, ance music; solos. —Dance musie. WGN—CHICAGO—303 :00 to 10:00 Time, ings from o'cloc ., tern “tandard through the National Company’s “Blue Network. The Air Christmas will be the Christmas broad- statian. ‘henectady transmitter will o on the air at 6:30 o'clock Ch mas morning, bling everyone who has received a radio set from Santa Claus to test the outfit for distance and quality. Most of the country will be in darkness at that hour and the of the station should be very nearly that of night. So far the tecnnical operators Gf e concerned Christmas is just another day for to radio listeners. The day's schedule s for operation morning and ev December To Hear Rudy Wicdofrt m to be pre- and his rom the Capitol The: w Yorl City Sunday eve- December 19, for the WEAT, WEEIL 'JAR, WCAR ock, will f by the popul Master offt has recently appearing before the microphone in | the Capitol The return oad w 1 popular s and sup- ! per club in London. He is credited having made the blaring and unpopular saxophone an instrument i | of concert rank. He will play sev- 15—Dance 1 [ eral sclections of his own compos Dance mn tion in the radio program for this WOAW—OMAHA—526 leveni jod Elsic Janis to Entertain Jerram Elsie Janis worted by Tver- and Orchestra, 3 of entertain- s who *tune WIAR, WGY cast test The 0—Opera. m 'n Henry. WLIB—CHICAGO—303 ; almanac. Dance music. 0—266 All Americ range —Midnight frol WLS—CHICAGO—315 an Pioneers, Barn dance. KYW—CHICAGO. oncert. v hour. 1 program 1l program. The sented by Mas " v direct music v wes NPORT—181 » concert, trio. on Soloists; KSD, and WRC, W Symphony orchestr WCCO—ST, PAUL—117 —Dinner concert le philc 1phony orc nstrumentalists, shies. )5—Danec WDAF- mu KANSAS CITY—366 | from at v or | s | engagements in mu hestra herd Popular Nighthawk KMOX—ST, LOUIS—280 String quar 30-—Educational pe —Musical pr Con Group WHAS—LOUISVILLE— 12§ | wir give minut vt any radio fa WEAF, WEL WGR, WFI, WRC, WCAE, WWJ, KSD, WSAT, W( and WOC, at 9:00 o'cloc next. £l ty 10 to Studio cc hild 5 ome co 1 WaB—ATLANTA— 128 s recita | wran ( Veer | N WMS—NASHVILLI—283 | ner concert. | ne story. s ar 1l give many of her famous of former years kground WGHE—CLEARWATER— propriate b the popular group. Notes nd their equal publican per- by fio 1 WEAP MW MO MM PHIS—500 Whid Democra rabid brethren of I irnished on have an excellent opportun WORTH—176 f kec in touch with political md to gain a fund of WHAP—TORT v elopment multaneous program this evening | Providence, WTAG, | the t American tour | 1 on alternate | Broadeasting | audience | information to use in their argu- ments while commuting to work by “tuning In"” to the Wednesday eve- ning talks of Frederic Willlam Wile broadcast through WEAF, WJAR and WRC at 8:00 o'clock. Mr. Wile, who is a nationally-known political correspondent and radio speaker, uses as his theme “The Political Situation at Washington Tonight.” WEAF will be on the air from 12 o'clock, noon, to 12 o'clock, mid- night, o1 Christmas Day. At 12 noon on Friday, December 24, WEAF will broadcast the Annu- al Carol Services by the employees of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company and assoclated com- panies from the lobby of the Tele- phone Building, New York City. These services in which thousands of the employees of the company | participate, has been an annual fea- | ture of WEAF'S Christmas program for the last few years. The broadcasting of a decided | novelty, an organ recital in Cin- cinnati transmitted to New York and broadcast through the “chain” will be presented on Christmas Day from 3:00 to 4:00 o'clock. Notes From WJZ WJIZ, WGY, WBZ, KYW, will broadcast the Christmas party of the Pennsylvania Railroad to be held at the Metropolitan Opera | House at 9:30 o'clock, Thursday night, December 23. The features of | this party will be the speech by Gen. W. W. Atterbury, the President of the Pennsylvania Rallroad, and the singing of Christmas carols by : the Pennsylvania Railroad employes. | The carillon of the Park Avenue Baptist church will ring in Christ- mas Day from WJZ in a recital of Christmas Carols to be broadcast by that station starting at ten minutes of midnight Christmas Eve. Frank Dole who for the past four years has given a ten minute talk every Tuesday night on the subject of “Dogs” will enter upon his fifth year of consecutive broadcasting from Station WJZ at 7:00 o'clock, Tuesday night, December 21, He i3 the Kennel Editor of a New York newspaper and has been an exhibitor past thirty years. In his Paul Robeson, the hegro singer and actor, will be the featured solo- ist to be heard with Henry Hadley's Orchestra of Philharmonic players from WJZ at §:30 o'clock on Mon- day evening, nest. Lincoln’s Friend to Speak Tsaac Markens, author of “Un- published Facts about Abraham Lin- | coln,” will be interviewed by Terese | Rose Nagel at WGBS, New York, at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, De- cember 21. Mr. Markens was long a closc friend of the Civil War President, and in her questions Miss Nagel will ask him to relate side- lights and observations on “Honest Abe" which are generally unknown. WSAI is the station which last | week offered its facilities to prom- inent Cincinnati business men who are sponsoring the United States Radio Society., The management of WSAT disclaimed any interest in the undertaking, save for the expression that it approved the policies of the new organization the chief of which is the elimination of interference. WTIC Mail Bag The WTIC Mail Bag has made its reappearance on the programs sent out from The Travelers station at Hartford. This unusual stunt or reading and answering Interesting mail sent to the station by fans proved to he a unique featurs last winter. The next reading is sched- uled for 7 o'clock on Tuesday eve- ning, Dec. 28. Program by Schumann-Heink Madame Ernestine Schumann- |Heink, world renowned contralto, | whose singing of “The Star Spangled | Banner,” as the closing selection in the Atwater-Kent Radio Hour of | January 31 last, will never be for- gotten by those who heard it is an- | nounced to again pafticipate in an | Atwater-Kent Radio Hour. Tomor- row evening at 9:15 o'clock through WEAF, WEEI, WRC, WGR, | WWJ, WSAT, WCCO, WIAR, WTAG, | KSD, WTAM, WOC, WFI, and | WGN, the voice of Madame Schu- mann-Heink will be heard. “Gentlemen Prefer Blonds” Kolin Hager, known as the volce of WGY from which station he has been heard since Feb. 21, 1422, will make his debut as an author of a radio musical burlesque Thursday night, December 23, when the Schnectady station will broadcast atlemen Prefer Blinds.” The burlesque will be presented by the Radio Four, WGY's leading inging and comedy organization. This grotip is made up of Mr. Hager, studio manager of WYG, Asa O. Coggeshall, William Fay and Ells- worth Page and it Is best known for its offerings of minstrel shows and burlesques on national events such as the Democratic National Convention |and the Dempsey-Tunney fight. | “Gentlemen Prefer Blinds,” with appropriate apologies to Anita Loos, is chockfull of chuckles for the radio listeners. It is written especially for radio production and Mr. Hager's nearly five ye ' experience catering to the preferences of listeners is | drawn on in the preparation of the lines and music of the burlesque Trun is poked at the great and the t and current events con- material for the fun. tribute makers, —— ™ Through the Static st evening pret of the fact 1 fair, out- at there was plenty e time. Several commercial transmitters with ird for the d s or comfort and why should they of code most of trong no 1 of listeners-in have any r h practically the entire evening on the Oysters and Clams Received Fres FAKE HOMI Phey Are Packard Oy:ter House Corner of Arch and Walnut h Daily. A QUART. ok cation with a large lot. clicious, rents well, 272 Main Street; Phone 343 3-Family House on Henry street. Can be bought right. Yery desirable lo- Always Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg KDKA and breeder and judge of dogs for the | next | | broadeast he will discuss “Chows.” | upper half of the dialing system, while several others took care of. the rest of the great open spaces. There was not much static and there was considerable volume. The code died away at about 10 o'clock. s s . Again we switched our evening around, doing our distance listening before 8 o'clock. Between 5:15 and 5:45 o’clock we heard the following: WHAS, Louisville; WLS, Chicago; ‘WOC, Davenport; WLW, Cincinnati; WRC, Washington, - and . WCCO, Minneapolis. Each and every one of them was heard with excellent vol- ume. PR WABC, New York, opened its doors, so to speak, last evening and we tuned in on 316 meters, listening to the opening address and several other things. The station will broad- cast three times a week. It is op- erated by the Atlantic Broadcasting company, and will put on first class programs. Of course, that remains to be seen, since that’s what they all say. At any.rate we heard an inter- esting selection, “Stars and Stripes | Forever,” as played by the New louder than either WAHG or WGBS do normally. . o e The Friendly Hour at WTIC was very friendly, as usual. Erva Giles was present and she contributed lots of entertainment in the soprano solo line, while Bernhard Levitow's en- semble offered gems from “The Desert Song” etc. Ray Perkins, the genial Judge, Jr., of WJZ, offered several wise cracks, together with rather over-ambitiously sung num- bers, one of which was “Kinky Kids Parade.” Say, mister, we've heard that once before. ... ‘WW1J, Detroit, was another loud one. This station offered the Anglo- | Persians from New York,” and we heard “The Mystic Melody.” There was lots of volume, but there was also a peculiar buzz at about 10 o'clock. .« We sampled the programs of WORD, Batavia; WLS, Chicago; WSBC, the same town, and WBAL, Baltimore, and found each and every one of them satisfactory. WLS was offering “The Messlah” with a York Symphony Musicians’ orches- tra. The station sounded better and %) 5 R X2 2 RS e AN KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. SUPERIOR AUTG COMPANY chorus of 200 voices. The work sounded great. WEBH came through with plano selections, and WIOD, Miami, offered a mandolin and gui- tar interpretation of “My Wild Irish Rose.” Sorry we couldn’t give you more, but this is Saturday morning, we go to press at noon, and we're in & hurry. Here goes on the final chap- ter of our amazing radlo serialx WDWF, Providence; . KLDS, Inde« pendence, Kansas; WOS, Jefferson City, Mo.; WQJ, Chicago; WMAQ, Chicago; WJZ, New York; WCAE, Pittsburgh; KMA, Shenandoah, Iowa; KFNF, Shenandoah; KFI,. Los Angeles; WRC, Washington; WJIBV, Woodhaven, N. Y.; WTIQ Hartford; WFAWA, Dallas, Texass WBAP, Fort Worth; WSUI, Iowa City; WOC, Davenport; WEAF, New, York; WCFL, Chicago; WMC, Mem~ phis; KFRU, Columbla, Mo.; WOO, Philadelphia; WIP, Philadelphia; WJR, Pontiac, Mich.; WCX; Detroits WOAW, Omaha, Neb.; WHO, = Ded Moines, Ja.; WNYC, New Yorkg WHA, Madison, Wis.; KYW, Chi« cago; WTAG, Worcester, Mass.g KSD, St. Louis; KFUO, St. Louis. s e e That's all for today, thanks! —P. E. L Jor Economtcal Trensportetion CHE VRO LET e 40,000 jax Bought CHEVROLET the Certificate Way Use this plan to pay cash for your next car and | effect a decided saving. The widespread favor now ‘enjoyed by the Chewe rolet Purchase Certificate Plan is its fundamental ‘soundness, safety and thrift and | + ly due mi partly to the fact that the buyer earns 6%, instead of paying interest, and receives additional attrac- tive credits on all service and accessories puse chased from his Chevrolet dealer. Come in! Let us show you why so many e sands have used this famous and widely popular plan in buying the worlds finest low-priced car. ° Touring or Roadster $510, Coupe or Coach $64S, Sedan $735, Landau $765, 1-Ton Truck (Chesis Only) $495, . 'A-Tu;x Truck (Chasis Ouly) $375. All prices 1. o, b Fiint, Mich. 125-127 Church Street QUALITY AT E OLD HOME TOWN BERTHAS OPERATION WAS FoLR TIMES WORSE THAN WE THOUGKT- WE HEARD HER TELL ABouT T FOURTIMES TODAY AND EACH TIME \T GETS WORSE! THE TIME- SKE SPRAINED HER ANKLE SHE MADE A BISGER FUSS THAN SOME FOLKS WOLLD MAKE |F THEY BROKE BOTH PARTY LINE NEWS — MRS BERTHA HORNBLOWER BROADCASTS HER HEALTH TALK & DALY ! Phone 211 HEY~ THERES S SOMETHIN “BURNIN ON THE SToV WHY DONT You LET THAT PHONE CooL OFF-YDUVE BEEN RELAYING GOSSIP FOR THE LAST THREE HOLRS=SAY BY TH WAY DID You HEAR ANY THING ABOUT PETE GREVES - BoY GETTIN’ HAULED , IN FOR S,PEEDIN I (e (LN ITRIT