New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1926, Page 20

FRIDAY. , contralto. 55—Daily bulletin. Eastern Standard Time. §—Address. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick ofthe Programs. WTIC—HARTFORD—476 +—*Skinny and His Gang." 6:20—News. 6:30—Dinner concert: Emil Heim- berger's Hotel Bond Trio. a. Song of the Flame (Stothart); b. Intermezzo Pittoresque (Ko- cian); c. Excerpts from Puccini (arr. Heimberger); d. Good-bye Forever (Tosti). 7—Radio Farm Course, Connecticut Agricultural Coliege, "“The Bar- ometer of Success in the Poultry | Business,” W. F. Kirkpatrick and W. S. Moreland. 15—Piano Solos: a Pres de lo (Arensky); b. June (from Seasons”) (Tschaikowsky); Apres I'Ondee (Pesse). Laura C.| Gaudet, staff planist WTIC. 30—a. Minuetto from “L'Arles-'q ienne Suite” (Bizet); b. Serenade |7 (Widor); c. Belles of St. Ann de- | 7.50 Beaupre ((Russell): d. Toccata |3 Gles club. (Mulet); e. Chant ns Paroles | g.30—Mrs. Hals (Tschaikowsky) ; Orientale and Harry Ha (Cui). Esther A. Nelson, organist. | 9__prances ( 3—Artisans. | 9:20—New Yea 9—Studio program. g Tvatois 19—Weather. | 10:05—Emil Heimberger's Bond dance orc 11—News. WCAC—STORRS—275 —Jointly with WTIC. ‘WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 3:15—Hotel Lenox ensemble. McEnelly's recording orch ar Sanborn’s Hotel Weldon | :16—Ensemble. —Maurice songs. *10:15—! party. *13 Novelty; WHAP—X dige 8:40—Tal —Mixed 5—Irish rs. mus shes, £t 40 ist. 30—Police he L orch —City sf estra. Michele $:30—Trio. niborn’s or- chestra ~Orchestra. —Kert 30 — Corinne Wagoner, and reader; Mrs. Wagor companist. 9—Musical program 8:45—Talk. 9:15—Plano recital by Benjam .| 9—"Play Reviey Kalman. [10— §:30—Gladys Wo 1 10:30—2r mezzo Soprano. {12 mid— 10—Weather reports; missing per- | WPCH— sons. | 5—Wome 10:03—Leo Reisman's Hotel Bruns- wick orchestra. —Tracy anc 10:30—Edward J. McEnelly and his | 6:30—Dance mu recording orchest | 9—Musicale. 11—Special New Year's Eve services 9:30—Solois from the South Congregational 10—Rene Van church; Rev. James Gordon Gil- | 1¢ key, pastor. 12:01—McEnelly’s orchestra. 12:30—Leo Reisman’s orchestra. WTAG—WORCESTER—515 7:15—Story Teller. s—"News Revie 9—From WEAF. 9:30—Entertainers. 10—From WEAF. WEEI—BOSTON—319 8-—Ne rick Wit WHN— 10—Roc Tom and J —Irances Entertain nsemble. W. H Al Piant 6:45—Big Brother club. 30—Musical program $—Banjo club. $:30—Harmony hour. 9—Girls’ quintet. 9:30—From W WNAC §—Krazy Kat Kiddies Kl 6:30—Dinner dance 7:36—One Minute 7:38—Dance music, “Jimmic” lagher and his orchestra. §—Trumpeters. 9:30—"Mr.” and “Mrs." Radio Skit 9—Concert program 9:30—The Radio Red Heads. | 10:05—Broadcast from New EIks'| Hotel, Elks' dance band. Popular selections by Irving Crocker. +11—Broadcast from the Cathe Church of St. Paul; Watch N service. WLSI—PROVID! 30—Restau s—Radio directory. y—Arcadia dance orchestra. WEAF—NEW YORK—I92 5—String ensemble. 5:30—Orchestr: 5—Dinner music. 6:45—Tabloid of eurrent plays. 30—Fairyland. 3—Comedy and song hy * Ernie 3:30—Harmonica ho! South Sea Island 30—Orchestra. 10—Orchestra_selections 0—"The Night Clubs York." 12 mid church. Z—NEW YORK—154 WEKBQ—NF K program. WBR] 7:30—Concert t S—Bible lect 0—Concer $:40—Joseph | 9—Bible WGBB—F 30—Sandman 15— §—Mil | 8:15—Diom 5—Diomed 9—Pl inor 9 —String trio. Minute nce -Watch “himes from alk —Orches! LaForge, mid.—The Bells. NEW YORK—131 —Sacred program 5—Vida Milholland, soprano. Cheatham, st. s, t 0—DMetal working. 9—*"Practical Electricity.” §:15—0rgan recital.. Franklin | 9:15—Mary Pinney, Violet-Watson, speaker. quartet. WNYC—NEW YORK—526 arket high spc F Mohr, tenor. eenberg eting. stra arnival Kings.' 30-—Dance orches 11—Dance orchestr W YORK—361 ester and Kuester, songs. | sport events. W rio rio. R 1d, song d McLean, sop Ale N ISLAND—117 PORT—214 Sister. vloker Men, program. {10-—Pease and ITelson, song writers. New Year's Eve Ford piuni ana —"Know Your City."” —Police alarms. * by I Leon Simon, ba Hotel | 10:10—Rothwell and Finnert alarms; pular songs. hot,” F. H. Chase Hall elock. BJ—NEW YORK—273 —Bob Langston, tenor. Bontempo, WMCA—NEW YORK—311 —American Legion guest. 1 Dougherty ter orchestra. 1gston, songs. Osborne, Do contralto anist, mid.—Impromptu WELWL—NEW YORK—3814 11—Midnight service. R—STATE Vocal selections, Bonaccorso, lecture, Avlonitis, WGEOCP—NEWARK—: Studio program 30—Dough B Farm market reports To be announced. 7:30—Orchestra. §—Serenaders and Bonnie 9—Orchestra and soloist Chorus and mixed q Louise Black, sop 5 F—New WGBS—NEW YORK—316 Uncle Geebee. 0—Orchestrs 5—Herman Bernarc orchestrs Aces, f uring Croounirn Andy :15—Winter sports. terenaders and Clare liams' Duo. Bill Reitz, §:15—Flor :30—Lo thropy. nce Wil- | composer nee Tulin and Danee New 10 12 mid.—Studio pa WENY—NEW YORK—322 §—Dramalog 8:10—Dixon and McC s Martin Meck 8:45- rank Gallasi 9—Davis Schuster, son 9:20—Serenaders. 11 5 10 Max Wolf: T P T 10:45—Harry 11—Serenaders WRNY- Music lo ntertai Frolic. idio prog 1me WODA—PATERSON comedy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1926. ‘WFI—PHILADELPHIA—395 6:30—Dance orchestra. T—Bedtime stories. ‘WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 7:30—Dinner dance music. 7:55—Science news. 8:30—Medical talk. 9—WOO orchestra. 10:30—Dance music. WCAU—PHILADELPHIA—278 7:30—Instrumental trio. S—Lawrence Players. —John Ambrogi, tenor. 0—Singers. ! —Girls' program. 9—Melody Makers. 9:30—Sam J. Gold, baritone. 10—Dance music. WHAR—ATLANTI CCITY—275 | 7:45—Talk, W. Lane Dilg. 8—Trio. WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 —Organ recital. recital, | 7:30—Dinner musi | S—Dance orchestra. “vening concert, | 9:30—Concert orchestra WG 0—F: an broth | 6:30 ‘ Curler. | 10—Review of events. 10:30-—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Danc: —SCHENE! Stock reports and news items, rm ne unday school lesson. —Dinner music orchestra. 'ADY—380 from Hotel Van 7:30—Health talk. shering in the New Year.® { tone i soprano, Two one planiste, mandolin- | the held at copal ¢ 11; Trinity c WC songs | weath baritone. Studio orchestra —Remingt and Sydney W. king. n band. ct plays presented by Players. rom WJZ. Community churches of the night servi Schenectady, Fi Chime service broadcast from urch, New York R—BUFFALO—319 30—Dinner music. —Jointly with WE: Jointly with WE! orchestra. —PITTSBURGH—3 §:15—KDKA String ensemble. :10—Weekly meeting of the Pitts- burgh Post Home Radio club. ews, market reports. erry time. Windell, soprano. | $:30—Brooklyn Wanderers, —Happy weather WCAE—PITTSBURGH—161, hour. Dinner concert. 40—TUnele Penn concert. Kay-Bec. Sunday school lesson; choir. Harmony hou an songs. ar Lazaro, Elmer Zollel Iyric piano. soprano; rom WEAF. 30—Dance o o 11556%a. | 12 noon m (Nevin) ; (J. Rei Heart (H. of My ii celia Wooldr Ccarol: Away Carol: I violinist, tor and 5 G violini violinist. ry iolo, Wi e McCorma ny, WNJ—NEWARK— WIP—PHILADLLPHIA—508 ON THE AIR ¢ Dinner concer arant Group. Kashmiri forde Finden); Olderman, ge, | 7-Dinner Hub Group. Miss Berenson and chor in a Mang Ther: Miss Dalkin and chorus. Gloria in xcelsis, chorus. under the Robert H. organist iscopal church. Program 1artet hubert) ; (Rimmer); c. Love's Ol e. Song, Schonrock rheinische rheinischem konnet orchestra -0 ATURDAY | WTIC—HARTFORD—176 Time sign: News, weather The Hub . Palmer, banjoist. (Amy Wood- Little Boy Blue In the Time of Roses irdt) ; Open Your Lyall Phillips); e. Rose art (Herman Lohr). € soprano; Miss accompanist. continued, Song b. The Church South Period, r the H. Bell, Study Park Methodist church. ‘We Three Kings of Orient, s. Carol: . Miss Hull. s a Song in the Alr, direction of Prof. Prutting, choir direc- First Methodist the Philharmonic a. March Militare b. Warriors Dream The Rosary (Nevin) Sw ong (Mol- to be announced; f. celied (Kreutzer) lebre (Lachner); Hen- trumpet; Dominick mpet; Robert C. by tr Kennedy, trombene; John ¥. Park, honium rd enthal, ngerbund, conductor: a. Madchen 1 ich dei Vergessen schone Welt (Son- Lak ' a Ro ng der Maienwind Mohn- DBleib am 0. & Land n). ous A rt WEAF, 5 John McCorm pianist; R 1 Mischa <alon orches- from ot k (Sehu Miss Por ); In & Persian Salon orches ie (Sara Waltz Eim clls ( Medi (Vicet 3% § or orcl Calling ) (B, McCormack. stra) Gordon): E. Wein (Kraemer); b. | New | Me | WBZ—SPRINGFIELD—333 5—Same as WEAF. 6:15—Organ recital by Arthur Clif- ton. 6:30—Dick Newcomb's Soclety orch. 15—Capitol theater orchestra. | 7:45—Knights of Pythias Male quartet. *8—Same as WEAF. *—Same as WTIC. 11-—Leo Reihman’s orchestra. *11:30—Canadian Mounted message WTAG—WORCESTER—345 | $—Dance orchestra. 9—Same as WTIC. bulletin. EI—BOSTON—349 3—Orchestra. 4:15—Freddie Hewitt, Manus, entertainers. 8—Irish minstrels. 6:45—Orchestra. S§—Symphony orchestra. WNAC—BOSTON—130 The Smilers conducted by Clyde McArdle. 6:30—Dinner dance, “Dok” bourg and his Sinfonians. *8:25—Broadcast from Boston Arena Canadian-American league hockey game, Boston College vs. Toronto Varsity, reported by Gerry Harri- | son. 1 5—Broadcast from Spanish room Hotel Buckminster orchestra. 10:45—Dance music,Copley Plaza or- police | Jimmie Me- | & Eisen- | W YORK—49 12 noon—Inaugural address by Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith direct from | mbly Chambers, Alban o7 ‘Waldorf-Astoria orchestr: musie. Play by play description of the | Alabama-Leland nford football dire from the R Bowl | Cali Graham nee announcing. To WEAF, WJAR, WTAG, WLIT, | 5 woc, | KDKA, KYW, | 8—Walter Damros | orchestra. To WEA WCAE, A VGN, KSD, WOC, KDKA, KYW, WJ WRC. s WTIC. 5, WGR, WWJ, WDAF, WBZ, | WBZA, | 9—Same 11-12—Vincent Lopez and his orch. WJZ—NEW YORK—15¢ 12 noon—Same as WEAF. 1—Dance orch ra. 30—Orchestra. —From W 5 30—Philharmonic or -Jointly with WTI 1—Dance orchestra. WGBS—NEW YORK §—TUncle Geebee, 8 i 9 1 —Mildred humorous songs. 7:45- t and entertain 8:45—Clifford Cheasley, “Number: 9—Harry Harrison, clown., | 9 fildre Scism, “Nonsense Rhymes.” 9:30—Salvatore inet solos. 9:40—Margaret Sprague, contralto, 9 alvatore de Cicco, clarinet. 10—Arthur McAdams, tenor; George ni Scism, de Cicco, saxophone, —Orchestra, TBill Fellmeth 5—Totman sports. and Wachendorf, Molay Boys. ! Studio program | ~Band. 10—Dance orchestra. { WRNY—NEW YORK—374 :10—Weather report Jack Ful, song contest. 4—Coneert orchestra. 7:45—Daily bulletin. s Tauber, pianist. $:15—Artists' debut hour. $:45—Anna Hall's Party. —Cookic Cohen, songs. —Johnson and Dowd, banjo and piano. 30—Hunt Billie Girls.” —Joe and Piantadosi, ballad hand piano jazz. 10 and Jul Davis, songs. 0:30— 45—MecGrath and Donnelly, songs 30-—Dance orchestra. mid.—DX Hound Hour. WNYC—NEW YORK—; *11:45—Inaugural ceremonies at Al- bany, Governor Alfred Smith, speaker. WMCA—NEW YORK—311 | | 12 mid.—Dance musi 2—Dance music. WGN—CHICAGO—303 —Dinner music. mphony orchestra. me as WTIC. am 'n Henry. Musical concert WLIB—CHICAGO—303 Dinner music; almanac. mid.—Carroll and Cisden; organ cital; dance music. WENR—CHICAGO—206 7—Trio. 9-11—All American Ploncers. 1—Midnight frolic. WELS—CHICAGO—345 :30—Organ recital. Barn dance and recital. KY W—CHICAGO—536 From WEAF. WOC—DAVENPORT—181 Entertainer. I Same as WTIC WHAS—LOUISVILLE—128 Studio concert WSB—ATLANTA—128 7—Sunday school lesson 9—Artists' 10 11 12 hat. | s—Harold Normanton, songs 8:45—Snedden Weir, baritone. 9—Talk, Dr. L. W. Feari 9:15—Snedden Weir, barite 9:30—Minnie Well, pianist nie Well, planist. ows. 11—Orchestra 11 I—UKknlele 11:40—Orc 12 mid ind O'Brien, songs a, Gre White, pianist talk. boxing ever G ctings William -Warr B Popularity progr WPCH—NEW YORK— Orehestra sadcast of trio. Williams, musi ‘e orc ra WANT—JERSEY CITY— hildren's Hour usie. Ukulele Bill Drye To Rent—In a brand n, IR very fine tenement of six r heat, tile baths and the last Camp Rea 272 Main Street: Phone 343 |s—E | 9:15—Dance Russo, Songs. | “Harmony | vl Newkirk, harn.onica. | 7:30—Studio concert. 8—DBoys' quartet. 8:15—Violin recital. 8:30—Boys' quartet. 8:45—Violin recital. 9—P1 Delta Gamma Boys. 9:30—Jane Felmar, songs. 5— Quintet. 0—Dance orchestra. WOR—NEWARK—403 2:30—Edith Herrington, soprano. 2:45—H. Konflowitch, saxophonist. 3—Edith Herrington, soprano. :15—Maurice La Vove, baritone 3:30—H. Koflowitch, saxophonist. 3:45—Maurice La Vove, haritone. 6:15—Ensemble 7:30—Dance orchestra. 8—Radio Franks. 8:15—Concert orchestra. 8:45—Phil Cook, “The Radio Chef.” 9—Concert orchestra; W. Terry tenor; WOR Quartet and H. Tay- lor, reader. 10:30—Phil and Anne Brae. 10:50—News bulletins. ‘WIP—PHILADELPHIA—508 8—Sports corner. *8:30—Basketball game, University of Pennsylvania vs. Yale Univer- sity. ‘WFI—PHILADELPHIA—385 §—From WEAF. 9—Same as WTIC. 11—Male quartet. WHAR—ATLANTIC CITY—! —Trio. :40—New Year's Day address. rening concert. WPG—ATLANTIC CITY—300 :15—Organ recital 0—Dinner music. 8—Concert orchestra. 8:30—Alice Sachse, pianist. —"“Whozit" contest. Svening concert. 0—Concert orchestra. *10—"1927 Calendar of Music.” 10:30—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Dance orchestra. WOKO—PEEKSKILL—233 10:45—Church services. WGY—SCHENECTADY—380 2—Same as WEAF. 0—Dinner concert. :30—Theater concert. —Same as WTIC. WGR—BUFFALO—319 Jointly with WEAF. 1 e 9. KDKA—PITTSBURGH—309 6:15—Dinner concert by band. $—Concert by band; R. I\ soloist. —Same as WTIC. 9:55—Time signals forccast WCOAE—PITTSBURG H—161 6—Dinner concert. 6:20—Dinner concert. Dinner concert tz, and weather WRC—WASHI 6:45 a. m.—Health exerci 12 noon—Organ recital | 1—Orchestra | 6:45—Bible talk. T—Orchestra. §—From WEAF. me as WTIC. 11—Dance orchestra. WADC—AKRON—258 rce music U—COLUMBUS—294 orchestra. WTAM—CLEVELAND—390 —Orchestra. 15—Wizard. Hour of music. me as WTIC. WSAI—CINCINNATI—326 W NCINNATI—326 11—Dance orchestra 12 mid.—Popular program. 12:15—Dance music. | WIR—PONTIAC—517 Orchestr sololsts | 9—Studio program 11:30—Radio Je WG 8-12—Special New Year's concert | WREO—LANSING—286 | 7—Dinner music. | 11—Serenade WBBM—CHICAGO—226 9—Harmony Time. 10: felody Hour. 11—Orchestra, “In Jazz Land.” mid.—Theater Gang. Night Hawks WMAQ—CHICAGO—148 —Organ recital. 30-—Orchestra. 9—Orchestr; 0:30—Theater revue ‘} WSWS—CHICAGO—276 | a—Dance orchestra. | 11—Dance music. | 1—Witching hour. | "HICAGO—370 ca loists, 12 1 8—Cl | 9—Orchestra; s0los. 11:20- | recital. DRIVE YOURSELF— | NEW CARS TO RENT 260 an honr——10c. & mile, Special rates for long trips. U-DRIVE AUTO RENTING Cor Seymour and Eim Phone 3981-2 Day and Night Service ©O. ew house on Vance street— ooms with sun porch, steam word in every respect. | Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg | an | Baltimore’s super power station, on | the afternoon of Thursd 11:45—Concert WSM—NASHVILLE—283 :45—Dinner concert. 5—Bedtime story. 9—Barn dance. WMC—MEMPHIS—500 0—Syncopators. 0— Concert. CKCL—TORONTO—357 7—Dinner concert. CKAC—MONTREAL—411 7—Kiddies' talk. 7:15—Concert orchestra. 10:30—Dance musi PWX—HA 8:30—Artists's recital. | 10—Orchestra. Southern Stations Included. The National Broadcasting Com- pany will extend its facilities to dio listeners located in the south- ern portion of the United States through the addition of three tions, WSM, Nashville, Tenn., WHAS Louisville, Ky, and WSB, Atlant Ga., it was announced today. Be- | ginning Tuesday evening, January 4, these stations will be linked with the N Broadeasting Company's Red Network for the broadcasting of the program which is broadeast every week on this ning from 9:00 to 10:00 o'clock eastern 4 time through | v t WATM, WSAL, WGN, KSD, WOC, and WCCO simultancously. The three southern stations which will co-operate with the Natio ¢ Broadeasting Company in this latest | © extension of its facilities have heen outstanding in their own territorics, | and the new hook-up will pl; their disposal new program mat i of high quality. will broadeast the program as a reg- | i ular weckly affairs and WHAS v WSB will also regularly transmit the | f entire Capitol theater program on | Sunday evenings from 7:20 to 9:15 (¥ I p. m., (eastern standard time) b ginning Sunday, January 9. For the | present National Broadeasting Com- pany programs will be sent to this southern extension only on Tuesdy and Sunday nights Famous Artist Program | Stars of the operatic and concert | stage will feature the second famous | artist concert to be broadcast from WJZ and the stations of the Blue | Network, WBZ, KDKA and KYW at 9:00 o'clock, Friday night, January 14. Beniamino Gigli, tenor; Giusep- pe De Luca, baritone; hoth of the Metropolitan Opera Company and Renee Chemet the noted nch violinist, will be supported in this ! program by the famous artist con- | cert orchestra under the direction | of Rosario Bourdon. |1 Mabel Garrison to Speak. | Mabel Garrison, internationally | known lyric soprano, has bted | invitation to speak over WBAI « t T i T £ ¥, January 15. | This will mark Miss | first appes 10 on the speaker. On a number of occasions, dio fans will recall, they have heard this noted prima donna oved the air, but never hefore she d the role of before the micropho All In The Day's Work. Thousands of radio lovers who had their sets tuned to WAAM one ormy evening wtly listened to he program of dinner music in ig- {norance of the fact that William Ricdel, as engineer the Newark station, was risking his Iif to repair an aerial so that the pro- gram might go on uninterrupted | The storm tugged at the aerial un- | " {til it fell, Riedel insulating himself { with gloves, volunteered to go up on |1 | the roof of the WAAM studio at 1 |} Bond street and repair the dam thus running according to v Lewis, chief engineer, 98 ch ces | 1 out of 100 of being eclectrocuted. Riedel, however, survived the perience on the two chances, @ t arrison’s ir s a sp. T W I isl of i W {and lot to see a Thanksgiving foot- | dio_entertainment he likes? Crosley station at Cincinati, has set | ite broade: jaza. WGY, Thursday, January 6, and al- ternate after, | Florence | 3 | talks will with relation to school children, | Towa, | hour: er supply and protective | transmitter re Al three stations | I te WO WPCH, Sth) at 6:15 p. m. as guest speaker | fight is expected to be over the Mc- on one the great vital geniuses of the p Viking half-hour on selections e the program of dance numbers went over the air without a single radio fan being aware that an act of hero- fsm on the line of duty had been performed in order to make their entertainment possible. Radio Favorites, If a man is a banker or a lawyer you can depend on it that his favor- ite sport is golf. If he is an enthu- siastic college alumnus the cha:ces are that he'd mortgage his house ball game. But how do you know by a man’s business activities what kind of ra- d Smith, director of WLW, the about to find out. Smith has written to represent- ative men in nearly all walks of life —teachers, preachers, soldiers, sail- o butchers, bakers and candle- stick makers to find out their favor- These will be put on the air over WLW with due credit given to the profession or trades that offered the suggestions. It may reveal that college stu- dents like opera and bankers like You never can tell. Health Talk Scheduled An afternoon program feature of | Thursday will be health talks A. Sherman, afternoons there- | B S assistant | medical inspector of the schools of state. Dr. Sherman's be brief, about ten min- ates in length, and she will discuss he subject of health particularly New York 1,650 Hour During 1926 broadcast On the Air WOC, Davenport, a total of 1,650 Delays to programs through any cause totaling five hours, 22 minutes! ind 21 seconds. These delays are livided up as follows: Delays caus- :d by fluctuations of the local pow- proper operation of devices on the WOC ilted In delays total- ng four minutes and 51 seconds. lure of the power supply Which s supplied to WOC by the locall Jower company was responsible delays totaling four hours twenty minutes, while tech trouble with the transmis-| tubes, controls, and other de- s at WOC caused a total delay % minutes. Approximately 4 kilowatt hours of eleetricity | used during the year. It is in- to note that one of the generators revolved 175 1-4 million times in its work of send- ng out programs to the world. as or ind nical 50 wers eresting | inaugurated | immen To 'Iell of Adventures | Lieut. Walter N, Hinton, famed vilot of the NC-4 in Its successful | rans-Atlantic flight and the first wiator to invade the unexplored re- | ons of the Amazon will appear at w York, Saturday, (Jan,| the American Legion program. Hear Percy Grainger Perey Grainger, the Australian sianist-composer and undoubtedly of the most unique personalities sefore the musical public today, will large radio audience | hour program of the broadcast on Tuesday v 4, at 8 p. m. from W. York, in a chain irainger is without doubt of no. ! Grainger concert, whether fn a great metropolis or a mail town, usually means a sold- ut house. His participation in the this evening American recital from Australi with phenome- | one orte, and a first return tour met 5. ainger will render many | of the noted composer , and will also deliver a s dealing with personal reminis of the great composer. Grieg once wrote of ainger, | “What is Nationality? I wrote Nor-| vegian peasant dances that none of my own countrymen could play and » comes this young Australian performs them as they should rendered. Yef, it far ery Australia to Nor Intcrnational st Famous A the New marks his ince his where h 1al sucee Mr. G rence himself 1 an rom is ay." vent rtist presenta- r, to be broad- ion of OH { UN SMOKING EARLY /N THE FIRST ONE OLT BOY ITS A LIFE SAVER---~ DER THE CIRCUMSTANCES | DONT CARE \F THECDORE STACKHOUSE WHO SWORE OFF THE WEEK WAS OF MIS CHAIR ToDAY WHEN OSWALD PEPPER. PASSED AROUND [S7ANEY NG CIGARS SOME GOoOoD LOCOKI == S VY cast through the Blue and Red Net- works of the National Broadcasting coming, beginning at 9 o'clock, eastern standard time (8 o'cletk central standard time) tomorrow, evening, assumes an international aspect with the double announce- ment that CHYC, Montreal, and CHIC, Toronto, Canada, will be linked into the chain for the occa- sion, and that the entire programi will be radiated by both the long and short wave transmitters of WGY, Schenectady and KDEKAg Pittsburgh. The addition of the Montreal and Toronto stations will bring the four< star program to Canadian broadcast listeners, and if conditions are at all favorable, the short wave transmis< sions should be heard in South American, South Africa and Eng< land. The 32.79 meter transmitter of WGY, which will be used in ad« dition to the station's regular 379.5 metor wave length, has been re« broadcast by stations in Cape Town, South Africa and in London, Eng- land, while KDKA’s short wave has been picked up and re-transmitted on numerous occasions in South America. The stations of the National Broadcasting company's Blue and Red Networks in addition to CHYC, | CHIC and WHAD, Miiwaukee (not regular members of the networks)] which will send out the program will be: WJZ WBZ, KDKA and KYW of tho Blue Network, to be this evening, and WEAF, WEEL WJAR, WTAG, WTIC, WGR, WFI, WRC, WCSH, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAL, WG KSD, WOC, WCCO, WDAF WGY. Four world famous artists will offer this exceptional program to the audience. They will , ba John McCormack famed Irish tenor; Rosa Ponselle, Metropolitan Opera soprano; Mischa Elman, distinguisha ed violinist and Alfred Cortot, fam= ous pianist. LINES FOR FARM RELIEF PROGRAM BEING LAID Coming Session of Congress Lilely, d to See Some Bitter Dcbates ‘Washington, Dec. 31 (P)—Lines for a new farm relief battle in con- gress were being laid today with the expectation of agricultural leaders that this session's engagement, which gets under way January 6, will prove the most fiery of them 11 Nearly a dozen bills designed in one way or another to ease condi- tions in agricultural areas have been introduced in the senate and house but, as in previous years, the big ry-Haugen mecasure, with equalization fee provision. Under an agreement, hearings on the new McNary-Haugen bill will be- gin befor the house agriculture committee January 6. Hearings also are expected to start in the senate committee soon after the first of the year, but Senator McNary, republi- can, Oregon, is willing that the house should act first, because some claim the bill includes revenue rais- ing provisions, all of which under the constitution, must originate in the house. Meanwhile several farm leaders are spending their holiday recess in the middle west and south inquiring anew into agricultural conditions with a view to reinforcing their po- sition when the subject comes up in ity | committee. MASONS RETAIN COUNSEL The law firm of Day, Berry & Reynolds has been engaged by the Masonic Temple corporation to pro- tect its interests in the appeal of Russell street: property owners from the decision of the board of adjust- ment permitting construction of a 'mple on their street. Corporatiofi Counsel John H. Kirkham will repe resent the board of adjustment. Judge William C. Hungerford and others brought the appeal through Robinson, Cole & Robinson, Harfte ford law firm, %fl/a ainy 1926 12 -21-28 Jonwon Features Inc