New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1927, Page 32

FRIDAY. 17 :45—Eddie Woods, songs | 8—Jerome Lama, musical saw Fastern Standard Time. r 8 Note—Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick | of the Programs. 8:15—Dorothy Dale, soprano :30—Dance orchestra 850—WABC—316 | 7:30—Ensemble 8:30—Organ recital FFigures to the left of call letters in- |0 dicate meters. New England Stations 630—WTIC—Hartford—476 Skinny and His Gang” 20—News ¥ [] 0—Dinner concert, Emil Heim-|7 r's Hotel Bond Trio: a. Ara- |7 zonaise from “Le Cid” (Massenet) ). To Tell You All (Geehl); ¢. Se- |3 cetion from he Masked Ball” |3 (Verdi); d. Valse gnole () 9 cheroni); e. Two Venetian Scenes |1 (Cazaneuve); f. Toreador and An- lalouse (Rubinstein) —Talk |1 7:15—Piano selections: a. Sextette |1 from “Lucla dl Lammermoor” | (Leschet ) b, Fileuse jowski); c. Melodie (Padsrewski); |6 Laura C. Gaudet, staft pianist|6 WTIC |8 7:30—a. Nocturne (Miller); b. At the Foot of the Fujlyama (Gaul) c. Pastorale (Guilmant); d. In & Persian Market (Katelby); e. Prayer from “The Jewels of the Madonna” (Wolt-Ferrari); 1. Chanson de Joie (Hailing); Esther | A Nelson, organist 3 9 *9—The Rhythmic Paraphrasers as- |1 sisted by Eric Tesche, tenor: | (I) The Paraphrasers: Selection | 6 from “Princess Pat” (Herbert) (I1) Songs: a. Love it for Nothing | (Harling); b. Wind of the| East (Harling); Mr. Tesche 7 (1II) The Paraphrasers: a. Can- | zonetta (Godard); b. Invitation to the Waltz (Weber) (IV) Songs: a. Liebestraume | (Liszt); b. My Lovely Cella (Wil- son); Mr. Tesche (V) The Paraphrasers: a. Seren- | ata (Cajani); b. Legends (Friml); .. Morrls Dance from the York 1 Pageant Music (Noble) |1 (YI) Songs: a. Ave Maria (with |1 violin obligato) (Kahn); b. Lift Up Thine Eyes (Logan); Mr. | Tesche (VII) The Paraphrasers: Selection from “Maytime” (Romberg) 10—Weather 10:05—Emil Heimberger's Bond dance orchestra 11—News 1090—WOAC—Storrs—275 7—Jointly with WTIC i 1120—WDRC—New Haven—268 |9 §:30—Roger Sherman orchestra | :30-9—Progress Exposition gram 1050—WICC—Bridgeport—285 [ Hotel pro- kilocycles; those to right, |9 —TFavorite Song Classics 15—Little Symphony —Vaudeville 0—*Mary Had a Little Lamb" —Tabloid of Broadway success 5—DMixed quartet :30—Tyrolian Alps mid.—Dance orchestra 080—WGI—183 :05—California Melodlans tring ensemble 30—Miss De Cortez, 45—Crane Sisters —Vic Steiner 115 :10—Entertainers 0—Joe Wong :15—Serenaders Zoella and Bodwell, songs soprano 0 1—Dance orchestra 570—WNY(C—526 (Sto- | 6—Herman Neuman, planist 0—Market high spots 20—Piano selectio ench lessons French lessons antiago, songs ew York Better” Mechan, Irish program 30—Concert orchestra 0:30—Police alarms; weather 50—WGBS—316 —Uncle Geebes Radio Prob. -—Orchestra 880—WMCA—311 Talk; orchestra Chat; orchestra 30—Entertainers 8—Jewish hour ‘Play Review” Norman Pear Sidney Corsover, s 0:30—Jane Gray 1—Dance orchestra 2 mid.—Entertainers 802—WRNY—374 0—Bernardine Gratten, 2 adiotorial, James schild —Theater talk —Talk, Joseph Kraus :55—Dally bulletin soprano Roth- | s—Speakers and music 9—Belle and Milton Katz, violin and piano :45—Ensemble 830—WHN—361 5—Sylvla Schatz, pianist :15—Jimmy Gerson, songs 45—Tom and Jerry, harmony | 7—Hoftman and Palmer ,harmonica ntertainers 9—Hour of music 900—WBZ—Springfield—333 ~Market reports §-—Organ recital from Elks’ hotel by Arthur Clifton 5—Edward J. McEnelly and his cording orchestra 5:50—News and the Newspaper 7—Hotel Weldon orchestra $—Ohman and Arden, New York $:30—Royal Hero and Heroine, N. Y. 9—Concert, New York 10—Musical program, Springfleld 11—Weather reports; missing per- sons 697—WNAC—Boston—430 §—Krazy Kat Kiddies Klub 8:30—Dinner dance 7—Dance music, “Jimmie” gher and his orchestra 7:30—One minute talk 31—Wellesley and Forest Hills 50—Newspaper Sidelights §—The Trumpeters 3:30—*“Mr.” and “Mrs.” Radio Skit Musical program 30—Concert program 5—Elks’ dance band. Popular selections by Irving Crocker 860—WEEI—Boston—348 Market and business news Lost and Found —Events of the day 5:10—Leo F. Willwerth and his or- chestra 3:45—Big Brother club 7:30—Early Birds 8-10:30—Sandy MacFarlane [ $-10:30—From New York 6 10:30—Cruising the Alr 10:35—Radio forecast and weather 680—WLSI—Providence—441 3:30—Port Arthur orchestra n( | |1 [ [] ¢ Galla- 1 9—Arcadian dance orchestra 1 620—WJAR—Providence—185 3—"Musik Tawwalog” 3:30—Hawaiian Trio 3:45—Wm. {enna 2—Health ):05—Helen P 9:20—Willi a 9 baritone soloist enna, baritone rles E. Price i | | | | | | 10—From WEAF 600—WCSH—Portland—500 3 om WEAF 610—WEAF—192 —Aero Birds, songs 0—Entertainers Insemble Theater orc Investments,” 1 Piantadosi, rio Theater orchestra T. G. and His Pals 1:30—Dance orchestra 990—WMSG—303 { 6—Williams Duo :15—Fred Osborne, tenor ring quartet obert La fary Shaw, series —Orchestra Male Trio —Talk 10:30—Boxing < t and Al Pianta- Women 5—Dance orchestra 695—WHAP—131 —Sacred program . recital mmigration Restriction’ —Dorothy Hoyle, violinist :45—Talk, Franklin Ford —Dorothy Hoyle, violinist —Violet Parish-Watson, s; Mixed qu 1100—W Women's hour —Bennett Cha 15—Talk; Lo —Dance ore 1—Dance orchestra 1:30—Bc 1 —Ruth Marr, pianist 15—Philip Krumhol Eastern S{ations 7 781—W BRS—DBrooklyn—394 :30—Musical pri Hour of m 0— WTRC—Brooklyn—210 —Dance orch Mary —Mar 0 1 720—WBBR—Staten Island—417 ic Landino Wal Bonacco GBB—Freeport—211 tsk 0—W 1le Kra 1390—WRST—1 Un jay shore—216 DINE WITH US.” | 5:30—Quintet | 6—Orchestra 19:1 | $—Entertainers “WHEN IN HARTFORD heater hour —Radlo Gang 9—Dance orchestra 1160—WWRL—Woodside—259 8:30—Adelaide Mallen, songs 8 Marion Allaton, dancer. 8:30—George Griffin, baritone 9—Gotham Ramblers; orchestra 10—Mary and Julius Pokora, violin and plano 1275—WAAT—Jersey Clty—235 7—XKagan's Cowboys :30-—Health talk —Ensemble Melody quintet 10—Male quartet 10:30—Nauer and Jaeger, ‘duets 1070— WD WM—Newark—280 6—Ramblers 9—Willlam McMurray, tenor Velson McBride, planist 710—WOR—Newark—405 -String qamrlv"[ 7:30—Orchestra $—Daca, cowboy composer :15—Hall ame Personalities, Mark Hopkins,” Dr. Robert John- son and special speakers $:45—Organ recital; Harrlet Spink, soprano hman, contralto | nd Stetson, duets | | i soprano )ance o 8$60—WNJ—Newark—350 ,soprano baritone violinist dart, tenor r Savage, pianist estra 1110—WAAM—Newark—263 | §—Oreh | Bill I ! Joe Davis —Piano r¢ M. E. Lewis, soprano Toennies, pianist | Center program n recital drama 11—Orchestra 70—WODA—Paterson—391 | Lo Period News; sport talk ce music Intertainers sity banquet Iter Kennedy —Dinner music ' 5—Department of Agriculture T—Bedtime story and roll call 1080—WCAU—Philadelphia—278 mas, , tenor 2:30—Sam J. Gold, violinist 10—Musical architects 11—Orchestra 1000—WHAR—Adantic ('iy—275 45—I period Zvening concert 1000—WPG—Atlantic City—300 ~Organ rec —Dinner music Darce orchestra Concert vening concert —Male quartet; studio —Dance hour 790—WGY—Schenectady—380 ock reports and news —I'arm news nday school lesson music, Hotel Van Curler soprano; Barry Bulwer- y WGY Play- — WOKT—Rochester—310 5—Twilight #:45—Dinnc S:45—Radio ¥ BEH 5588680880 089580850984 6 - ¢ Businessmen’s Lunches 45¢, at the PACKARD DRUG FEETCRTPOLEOPPPP Roger’s Soda Stand d Drug Store R HELHHHILELLLLHHES. “ewd L888849088883, DRIVE YOURSELF-— NEW CARS TO RENT 25¢ an h Snecin) r—10c. a mile 1080—WHAM—Rochester—278 5—Student recital 7:35—Musical program 8:30—Play 910—WGR—Buffalo—319 T:45—Poultry talk :is—welcome Green, harmonica 8:30-10:30—Jointly with WEAF 1$:30—Symphony orchestra 11:30-1—Dance orchestra 1220—~WMAK—Buffalo—266 7—Sunday school lesson :30—WGY health talk :15—Musical program 976—KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 :15—KDKA string ensemble :25—News and market period with reports on all important livestock, grain, wool, cotton and produce markets :45—University of Pittsburgh ad- dress, “Book Chat” 8—Program 8:30—From WJZ 9—Hour of Music, from WJZ Correct time and weather forecast 11—Pittsburgh Post midnight dafce program 650—WCAE—Pittsburgh—461 7—Dinner concert 40—Uncle Kay-Bee 45—Motor topics 50—Sunday school lesson 9—Same as WEAF 10:30—Dance orchestras 1150—WPSC—State College—261 1 a. m.—Hobey Bottorf's orchestra 8- T Ve 70 Southei‘n“Stations 610—WRC—Washington—469 5—Hotel Mayflower orchestra 6—From WEAF ‘Book Reviews' —Burlington hotel orchestra 30—From WEAF Marks dance orch. 1220—WBAL—Baltimore—216 andman Circle, “Lives of Great | Men” 6:30—Dinner orchestra 30—Mixed quartet soloist, John Wilbourn, in a musical Memories sters ) wilight String quartet ical Scenario, “Melodies of Not So Long Ago,” by Broughton Tall, produced under the direction of Gustav Klemm; instrumental and vocal soloists. Bdward Israel, arrator 11-12-——~WBAL dance orchestra 1170—WRVA—Richmond—256 9:15—Market reports and talk 9:25—Band concert 10:45—Male quartet 0—WHAS—Louisville—399 8:30—Southern Baptist seminary m 700—WSB—Atlanta—i28 Mother Rose's Radio Ring Air 9—Same as WEAL 11:45—Soprano and piano recital 630—WBAP—L'ort Worth—476 lusic Church service 'AA—Dallas—176 9:30—Church service =7 o For operation in all 800—KTHS—Hot Springs—375 10—Game; popular music 1127—~WGHB—Clearwater—266 L7—Dinner music; talk 8:30—Artist recital; band 10—Dance music 730—CYJ—Mexico City—410 10—Talks; music * 857—CZE—Mexico City—350 10—DMusic; weather; lecture Western Stations 770—WTAM—Cleveland—389 6—Emerson Gill and his orchestra 7—Talk 7:30—Studlo program | 8:30—From New York 9—Studlo recital 9:30—From New York 10—From New York [ 10:30—studio recital | 11—Jade Room orchestra 850—WWJ—Detrolt—353 | 6—Dinner concert | s—>usteale |9-11:30—Same as WEAF | 580—WOX—Detroit—517 | 6—Dinner, muste | 8:30—Music | 9—Studio recital 10—Code lesson 580—\WJR—Detrolt—517 T—Symphony orchestra 8—DMusic | 1110—WGHP—Detroit—270 ¢ | 6-7:30—Dinner concert, news, radlo ‘ school, market report | 7:30-7:45—O01d Dr. Dunn 7:45-8—Children’s chat | 10-11—WGHP entertainers 11-12—Dance orchestra i CHICAGO IS ON THE AIR TO- | NIGHT. | 1070—KMOX—St. Louis—280 9—String quartet; soloists ! 10—Soloists; Scotch program veather report —Dance orchestra 30—KSD—St. Y.ouis—515 10:30—Same as WEAF 0—KFUO—St. Louls—515 8:15—Sermon; music 620—WOC—Davenport—484 —Same as WEAF 30—Lecture, “Abraham Lincoln” Dance music 20—WCCO—Minneapolis—416 9—Orchestra concert 10—Same as WEAF 11:30—Market; weather | music | 930—KOA—Denver—322 9:30-—Sunday school lesson 10—Instrumental music |10:16—Travelogue 710—KHJ—Los Angeles—405 30 — Children’s program; reports; 830—KGO—Oakland—361 udio recital mphony orchestra —WDAF—Kansas City—366 7—School of the Air Marketgram and dress; music | 9—Rudolf King, pianist, and Oscar Henderstrom, bass —From New York 10—From New York -2—Nighthawk Frolic, Ted Weems and his orchestra; Ted Meyn, organist; popular songsters weather; ad- General Purpose Tube« - sockets of receivers using 5-volt tubes, CX-301A is unex- celled in the general purpose field. Highly efficient, long-lived, with the strength to meet all requirements, this tube is one of the m ost popular types in the radio world today. Consult your radio dealer. He will tell you the right cos ningham Radio Tub mbination of Cun. es for your receiver. CX-301A and fourteen other types in the orange a nd blue carton E. T. CUNNINGHAM, Inc. NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO fi The Post & Lester Co. 14 MAIN ST. TEL. 199 NEW ENGLAND DISTRIBUTORS MAI ST. STORE TO RENT Rental $125 Monfhly See THE City Hall Bldg. W. L HATCH CO. Phone 3400 | | FIVE KILLED, FOUR IN SAME FAMILY, IN CRASH B. and O, Express Smashes Into Auto on Washington Grade Crossing. ‘Washington, Feb. 4 (UP)—Five persons, four of them members of the same family, were killed today when their automobile was struck by a Baltimore and Ohio St. Louis express train at Kensington, Md., Jjust outside Washington. The dead: W. A. Twombley, 55, Kensington, Mad. Mrs. Mary Twombly, his wife. Paul Twombly, 27, a son who was driving the automobile. Elizabe 1 Twombly, a daughter. Mrs. Grafton Holland, a nelghbor. The Twomblys and Mrs. Holland were returning from a card party in Washington. The son is believ- ed to have thought the approaching train was a local not going fast enough to beat the automobile to the crossing. Death of all was almost instanianeous. Witnesses in an- other automobile sald the road crossing signal was ringing when Twombly drove on the track. The accident left only two mem- bers of the Twombly family, 8 son, Nelll, studying for the priesthood, at Fordham university, and a daughter, Kathryn, who has been in a con- vent for two years. The elder Twombly was a govern- ment employe. Austrian Women Demand Tax Levy on Bachelors Vienna, Feb. 4 (UP)—Mussolini's tax on bachelors has had an echo here. Within a short time after the Italian parliament passed the tax law the “Austrian Alllance for Wo- men's Rights” demanded through the press that Austria should use this method of inrreasing marriages. At once the Austrian men formed an “Alllance for Men's Rights” A tattle started with statistics as the principal bullets. The women assert that there are now half a million unmarried men of marriageable age in Austria who HU are preventing an equal number of women from making a home by shirking their duty to marry. A tax on unmarried men, gradu- ated from $5 to $100 per year, ac- cording to income, is advocated by the women. The“men have retorted that the last census recorded only 300,000 unmarried men in Austria above the age of 30, of which number ap- proximately 120,000 have tried mar- riage and are now enjoying free« dom through divarce, separation or death of their mates. That thess men do not remarry is sufficient ix- dication that marriage is not what is clalmed for it, the men assert. KANSAS WHEAT CROP Topeka, Kan., Feb. 4 (UP)—Ac- cording to figures recently compiled and announced by the state board of agriculture one-third of the Kansas wheat crop of 1926 was harvested with the new combine-harvester. A total of 8274 ~of the machines operated in the wheat flelds last summer harvesting the wheat on 3,100,000 acres. The total yielld, according to the state board, was 50,540,000 bushels. Hartford — New Britain — New Haven — Providence — Worcester Before Buy Now! == § Going-Out-of-Business Sale Ends Soon Bruno Magic Vernier Dials 69c Regular $2.00 79c¢ PHONE Cords ... IOC AMERICAN BRAND Contencers 95 € $1.95 Tubes 199-201A BENJAMI? 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