New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1927, Page 32

FRIDAY. | S—Happiness Boys *5:30—Halt hour with Composers, featuring Hans Darth, pianist | 9—South Sea Islanders Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick | 9:30—La France orchestra of the Programs. | 10—Anglo-Persians | 10:30—Same as WBZ 111:30-12 chestra 660—WJZ—i54 4:30—Hungarlan concert orchestra 5:30-—Market quotations nancial summary 40—Cotton quotations rm market reports lers and Bonnie Laddles nman and Victor Arden, Eastern Standard Time, Figures to left of call letters indi- cate Kkilocycles; those to right, meters, | New England Stations 630—WTIC—Hartford kinny and His Gan 176 :30—Dinner concert, Emil berger's Hotel Bond Trio Dance of the Bayaderes stein); e . Mom Wildflow Youmans); ! (Halvey); s Amphores (Chaminade) rm Course — Connecti- cultural College, “'Water sink;” Fred W, of Farm al Hero, Heroine and WJZ orchesera; Paul Kob: soloist )»—Markels Marimba band Same as WBZ 950—WGBS—316 f—Uncle Geebee 6 tenor h Radio Prob- Knipe, professor Home F 115—P i st (MacDowell Rose (MacDowe cotch Poem (MacDowell); Laura Gau nist WTIC ght (Gillette) —Orchestra 950—WABC—310 —~Ensemble At Sun- Wild a. To 30—a. Stillness of b. A Tear (Mo uet neaise Chant D’Amour (Gillette); e. lesque (Baldwin);: The Lost Chord (Sullivan); Esther A. Nel- son, organist The United States Coast Guard band, H. O. Jenks, director: (I1| March: Sons of Austr: (Lith- gow); (ID) Overture: Pique Dame (Suppe); (III) Concert Waltz: Invitation to ti (Weber); (1V) Duet for I Horn: renade (Titl), Bandm ters Byron and Calanquin (V) Grand Selection: The Pirates of | Penzance (Sullivan); (VI) An| American Idy Indian Summer | (Herbert); (VII) Medley Sele tion: The Rainbow Girl (Hirsch (VIII) Concert March; “Tan hauser” (Wagner); (IX) Marc On the Square (Panella); The Star Spangled Banner —Colonial Male Quartet: The Quartet: My Sun (Di Capua). Tenor Solo: Nichavo (Russian) (Mana Zucca); Raymond Grant. Three Indian Songs (Cadman): a. From the Land of the Sky Blue ‘Water; b. Far Off I Hear a Lover's Flute; ¢. The Moon Drops Lov The Quartet. Bass Solo: Coming Home (Willsby), Harry Coe Olm- stead. The Quarte man (arr. Tuthill); b. Forsake (Koschat); c. Songs My Mother Taught me (Dvorak). Tenor Sol ent You a Song (Sanderson), arice E. Wallen. The a. Joshua (Chadwick) the Dusk (Lee); e (Atkinson). Baritone Solo: Ka mirl Song (Finden), Robert Me cer. The Q a. Killarney (arr. Matthew); T issors Grinder (Jungst); Sweet and Low (Barnby) 10—Weather 10:05—Emil Heimberger's Bond dance orchestra 11—News 1090—W CAC—Storrs—275 6:50—DMarket reports 7-10—Same as WTIC 1290—WICC—Bridgeport—285 7—Dance orchestra s—Entertainers 9—Hour of Music 900—WBZ—Springfield—333 Program subject to change without notice 6:15—Hotel Lenox ensemble 6:30—McEnelly's recording orch. 7-—News and the newspaper 7:10—Hotel Weldon orchestra 7:256—Market reports 7:30—Hotel Weldon orchestra 8—Dorothy Sylvester Foley, con- tralto, and James Allen, Jr., ac- companist and assisting artist 8:30—Musical program 9—With WJZ 10—Weather sons 10:30—Leo Reisman's orchestra ®%10:30 — Garden Scene from | “Faust” by Chicago Civic Opera company, di from the stage of the Auditorium, cago. Milton J. Cross will provide the verbal background The broadcast will bring to the air in the leading roles Edith Ma- son as Marguerite, Maria Claes ens as Martha, Irene Pavlos! Siebel, Charles Hackett as Fau and Vanni-Marcoux as Mepht topheles, besides the Chicago or- ganization's orchestra under e baton of Musical Director Giorgio Polac: 4 )—WTAG—Worcester—. | Cook, radio chet Studio orchestra > orchestra 698—WHAP—131 John Erb, organist 8:40—Franklin Ford 9:15—Dorothy Hoyle, violinist —Violet Parish-Watson, speaker ~WHAP mixed quartet 830—WMCA—311 §:30—Orchestra roadway chat i -Orchestra §—Mildred Windell, soprano 8:30—Brooklyn Wanderers 8:40—Dane Sulsse, pianist tertainers ‘rank Strang, baritone Randolph, teior dney Corsover, folk songs udio concert Entertainers man, p Market high spots 0—Piano sclections 6:30—French lessons “rench lessons )—Police alarms 5—Piano selections alk, Ida M. Mellen ouise Vermont, recital 30—Presentation of medals com- smorating first crossing of Polar to Capt. Roald Amundsen and oin Elisworth sSalvatore Cusenza, mandolin- —"Know New York Better"” 9:15——Jose Santiago, songs 10—Organ recital, Helen Ruoss, harpist; Jean Stockwell, violin 10:30—Police alarms; weather fore- casts. b. e 9:1 Hotel 930—WBNY—322 §—Dramalog 10—Harry Stevens, violinist 0—Max Wolff, tenor 30—Robert Dixon, tenor —Orchestra; Martin Heck, tenor | 10:45—Orchestra $30—WHN—351 5—Tom and Jerry, harmony stra, 30—Entertainers nsemble | 8:30—Theater orchestra 9—Best joke contest 05—Bob Langston, tenor 15—Barr and Cross, songs Sol Cohen, Harry n and piano : 9:45—Al Piantadosi, song writer 10—Theater overture and vaudeville reports; missing per- Orchestra 20—Orchestra Marjorie Tell, sopranc | T:45—Jacob Zablow, baritone s—Jerome Lana, musical saw —Address, Commodore still —Billy Day, serenader )—Dance orchestra 802—\WRNY—374 Mark Williams, speaker 30 ‘Building —Entertainers me as WEAF 10:30—Same a —Playlet, “Roof Chec 1100—WPCH—: —Wom r William Claire, s Talk her and il 0—01 W his Minute lesley and Fore Talk ks musle yaper Sidelights estra > Harrison, G80—WILSI— foi Direc Arcadia 618—WJAR—Providence—I183 M 1 3 aritone nglo-Pe s Same as WBZ New York Stations B10—~WEAF—402 nsemble Hills Inn orch sl Eastern Stations 761 —WBRS—Brooklyn—394 Frank Galassi ngs 5 1 Mike, ukulele pals Leon Diston, songs 1:45—Piano and songs 10-—Hour of musi¢ L lold of stral Current Play concert anous’ —Frank Farrell and his or-| Fred 1250—WTRC—Brooklyn—240 8—Dance orchestra 9—Mary Landino, pianist 9:30—2Martha Wallace, soprano 10—Dance orchestra 1160—W WRL—W oodside— $—String quartet and plano duet 25 Trio Ruth Gordon, planist m Ramblers BB—Frecport—211 an's Sister Harold, songs dred McLean, soprano arjorie Sammis, violin a Kovar, contralto s, harmonica “oncert trio 1 Twarosch | 8:40—Joseph Bonaccorso, violinis le lectur | Billy Billy Mahl Baumaster, Stern; | 9:45—Radio Gang rtram, 9:30—Harmony Duo | 9:45—Bdward Hows 10—Quintet | 10:30—Pi Delta Gan duo , violinist a Boys 9 216 220 NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927. BALL PLAYERS AND |COBB AND SPEARER | GAMBLING ACTIONS| MAY PLAY AGAIN Their Connection With Horse! Rumor Has It That Both Play-| Racing Being Probed | grs Will Be in National League | Chicago, Jan. 21 ( )—lmcres(s! S0 i ot baseball players in horse racing| New York, Jan. 21 (UP)—Ty | has become an important phase of | Cobb and Tris Speaker. two of base- same as WBZ the present agitation over baseball |ball's greatest stars, who were re- 15—Jade Room orchestra from |qcandals. Hlieved of the management of the De- Fenway Hall | " From the beginning of the 1927 |troit and Cleveland clubs for reasons 1100—WHK—Cleseland—278 | juritying season In the national|that have not been made clear, will §—Oreh sport there have been stories about, |be plaving again next season, but |7 Contest and more or less publicly, of this player |in the nal league, it was re- { 10-11—Orchestra or that having been a follower of the | Ported today from several good| 80— WCX—Detroit—517 e Western Stations 910—WGR—Buflalo—319 Evening program me as W as WBZ o Same Supper mu 0—WTAM—Cleveland—380 Emerson Gill and his. orche from Bamboo Garden Ik by Arthur Haas Studio program ~La France orchestra w York studio -Anglo-Persians from New York udio from | sources. In the course of n Monday battle in Chicago between Commis- oner Landis and Ban Johnson of the American league, the reasons But developments in the last 24 hours brought to the front the name of Clay Folger, head of a Cleveland s digest; weath- | joective bureau, as the man who | t $0—WJR—Detroit—>517 6:45—Business m; |ing statements made by Johnson it seems that the reasons are not ser- ious enough to keep the two stars out of baseball. causc he would be a great drawing card in New York. At least one other club in the Na- tional league is interested in Cobb and Speaker. It might be considered good poli- tics for the American league to noti- fy the two players that they were qualified to seek other jobs in the American league, but it is almost a dead certainty that neitber will con- sider any more American league connections or associations. Johnson started his latest-and per- haps his last feud with Landis by making a slatement that Cobb and Speaker never would be allowed to play in the American league for sev- eral reasons that were known only to the American league owners. Landis then demanded a meeting with the club owners to get the se- cret information hinted at by John- son, and Johnson has been Making so many conflicting statements that it looks as if he had no case against the two players or that he is holding out details for the meeting. Smart baseball men were of the opinion that the meeting Monday will finish the carcer of Johnson and that Cobb and Speaker will be vin- Eva Tanguay to Wed Pianist, 25 Years Old New York, Jan. 21 (®—Eva Tan- guay, dynamic vaudeville star, 48 | years old, is to marry her pianist. Who is 25 years old, says today's New York American. The wedding is set for March, the newspaper says. The prospective s | dicated or that if Johnson is spared, [bridegroom, Allan Parado, a Hun- the*two players he accused will be exonerated. It was understood that the Giants garlan, jolned Miss Tanguay's act six months ago when she returned to the stage afte physicians pre- for their dismissal will have to be given and from the many conflict- M er t, time information ette’s dance orchestra | oldkette’s dance orch. an, | lavors” au, | HP—Detroit ! §-$—Dinner concert; ne school; farm report; signals and Other | haq placed bets on the ponies for {the Cleveland team. As a result this issue probably will be one of the things brought up at Monday's con- [ference in Chicago. Folgers' entry into the situation brought the racing angles of the case enough into the foreground to 1 o ; D E— clicit from him the information that he had placed many bets for ball| 1896 players and that it was Ban Johnson | — who finilly stopped him. Folger was employed at the Cleve- ball park, patrolling the nd it on Johnson's or- he was relieved. Iolger said he had appeared be- fore C missioner K. M. Landis and told his story and also had told the that it was common ball players to bet on foreca 0 radio children’s 45—01d Dr. Dunn —WGHP entertainers Dance orchestra ncinnati—326 10-11 11-12 Ne fers that commission: tice for 1 placed their bets,” he Minneapoli Jersey City SOngS Mildred tenor soprano 8—Jackie Haller, Al Piantadosi, Charles Dunn, Myrtle B en G Hu ordon, tenor tein, violinist and Gang 1190—WGCP—Newark—: Alice ‘from Wonderland Edward McBride, tenor 0—WOR—Newark—105 String quartet :30—Orchestra §—Daca, cowboy-composer Y. U. lecture, N. L, garner 0—Organ recital; santo, tenor 9:15—Musicale —Concert trio 1 10:45—George Gorman, 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—News bulleting 11:35—Dance orchestra 1000—WPG News flashes 1 recital elburne dinner music nce orchestra \elsea evening concert aymore evening concert dor concert orch. orchestra eway dance orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—Silver Slipper dance orch. 790—WG chenectady—380 Stock reports and news o Hoop Leroy Mon baritone om New York eorgla Minstrel Boys 970—KDKA—Pittshurgh—309 KDKA string ensemble News and market period | T:45—University of Pittsburgh dress “In College My Memory ncert Time and weather 30—Same as WBZ What Shall 1 Put Book 2" —State College—261 rly morning program State Collegians’ orchestr: Southern Stations 1220—WBAL—Baltimore—216 | —WDBAL Sandman Circle, | Bell of Atir” 6:30—Dinner orchestra 7:30—DMIxed quartet —IWBAL Trio: bourn, tenor Fitz Sisters 9— musi in | | | a | 9:30—WBAL string quartet He With the Gr nted by th emble; Frank E *10—"An 11-12—WBAL dance orchestra 1170—WRVA—Richmond—256 arket news ond orchestra Virginfa, Mu: nts an ope 40 in cast a: pre: Richmond or ucky hotel Cardinals Same as WBZ T00—WSB—Atlanta—128 1060—WSM—Nashville: as W tion; many attrac DRIVE YOQURSELF— NEW CARS TO RENT | 50 an hour—10c. & mile. pecinl rates for long tr U-DRIVE A Cor Neymour nnd Elm Phone 3981- Day and Night Se JOHN J. TARRANT 288 East Main Street UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER UPHOLSTERING Phone 4010 House: 1451 Atlantic Clty—300 “The Soloist, John Wil- | WBAL | b, con- Civil TO RENTING CO. 720—WCCO- Popular or same as W. me as WBZ Nankin Cafe orchestra Davenport—is4 ame as WBZ r King orche 570—WHO—Des Moines—526 —Headline e music 30—RKOA—Denver—. nday school lesson 10--KOA orchestra . Railroad band )—Oakland—361 said, 1 was finally stopped by American League héadquarters.” Col. Jake Ruppert of the Yankees added a bit to the general gaiety with a mild attack on Ban Johnson, American League head, because of Johnson's alleged statement that if “Landis s to investigate some- doesn't he take up the hestra nt | 0- nts defeated zarges, so the &lhn reflec- might be In that se; the Ya tion on his termed natural. As soon as Rupert's criticism of nent reached Johnson, the American League president em- ly denied making it. Johnson explained that in a talk with newspapermen he had men- tioned the various rumors t have - e sprung up after every world's series Russell Bros. since 1917 and that he had been —advt. | misunderstood. (Thi Hillside Crcamery Butter, 51c Ib. in-| 2 Ibs. $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt, te-| Fresh Eggs, 59c. | e | A D Y . ./ 1A e e — = { Numbe: S:ven of a Series Value elsewhe Or your mone Other outstan being offered, — The MESHKEN PLAN of DEFERRED PAYMENTS makes your purchase one of convenience — should you prefer. —_— ad- in Special Detector by a 170 MAIN STREET Richly lined wi You cannot duplicate this are still interested in the outcome of the case as'it concerns Cobb be- ESHKEN |_ 58 CHURCH STREET Hartford dicted total blindness and an inva- lid’s chair. P — 1927 w Britain 32d Annual January Sale FUR COATS JAP MINK s is NOT Weasel) 310 former price $450 and higher Trimmed in White Fox dyed In perfect harmony with This Mink Ensemble. ith quality silks. re— y back. ding values are now, at this OUR 32nd, and GREATEST FUR SALE. 0 CHARGE for the First Year's STORAGE The Name ‘MESHKEN” on FURS has always afforded the buyer absolute protection. —this applies to all coats purchased dur- ing Our January Sale. Every radio receiver using 5.volt tubes can be im- proved by adding the new Cunningham special detector, CX-300A. The addition of this one spe- cial tube will give your set greater volume and greater distance. Consult your radio dealer. He will tell you the right combination of Cunningham Radio Tubes for your receiver. CX-300A and feurteen other types in the orange and blue cartos E. T. CUNNINGHAM, Inc. , NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO e BT TR The Post & Lester Co. 14 MAIN ST. TEL. 199 NEW ENGLAND DISTRIBUTORS cal | You SAY THAT Boy 1S Too ALL FIRED eat WILL KNO! sic ra nd FOR SALE Harrison St. Near Lincoln St. Unusually good two family house of 14 rooms; fire places; two car garage. All improvements and conveniences. Owner is leaving town within a few days, and will sell at a great sacrifice. . RABINOW-RASCHKOW Real Estate Co. 303 MAIN ST. PHONE 1810 Mark our word. We expect this one family house on South Burritt street will be sold within a few days. This location is one of the most desirable in the west end and is a moderate priced house. If you lose it you will be sorry. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Pank Bldg 2 TITUS HIGNER' THE. OLD HOME TOWN > NESSIR MR PENNYPACKER, 50 FAR IN YOUR LIFE You HAVE SMOKED OVER. 8 ToNS OF STOGIES -PLACED END o END THEYD REACK TO KALAMAZOO AND BACK,THE COST IN ROUND FIGURES WoULD REACK THE STAGGERING TOTAL OF — CK e M)y TITUS PENNYPACKER FAINTED DEAD AWAY) WHEN THE YOUNG MR CHETWORTHY, GAVE OUT SOME HEARTBREAKING FIGURES| CONCERNING STOGIE SMOKING