New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1927, Page 32

FRIDAY. ! Eastern Standard Time. Note—Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick | of the Programs. Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right meters. New England Stations 830—WTIC—Hartford—176 nny and His Gang” concert, Heim 1 So Glad Trouble Always (Dett); Song pherd Lenl (Rimsky-Kor- .. The False Pr ; d. Medley from th ; b. Under L Giles b Tree; 1 Claire o opin) to Wat o Lune from Another I Rhapsodie rshwin) 10—Weather smil Heimberger's d ws 1090—WCAC—Storrs—275 ‘rom WTIC 1120—WDRC—New Haven—268 7—Roger Sherman dance orchestra tudio program 1050—WICC—Bridgeport—285 s—Entertainers s—Hour of Music 900—WBZ—Springficld—333 35-—Market report Organ recital from by Arthur Clifton e Andrews and his Broad v Troubadors 50—News and the Newspaper ~Hotel Weldon orchestra 5—Ohman and Arden and the Key- stone Duo. New York E 10 11—Weather; missing persons 0—WTAG—Worcester—3 15 tory Teller :30—News 600—WCSH—Portland Markets, weather, and found 697—W NAC—Boston—i30 y Kat Kiddies Klub “Jimmie” Galla- gher and his orchestra One Minute Tal 31—Wellesley and Forest Hills idelights frs.” Radio Skit 30—Dance Hotel Buckmin- ster orches 10:05—Elk golactions by 860—W EEI—Boston—348 M t and iness news band; popular ing Crocker Tremont Fo Leopold Pod —Ar stra New York Stations ance orch 610—WEAT—192 Auto Electric Service C. A. ABETZ TEL. 4185 110 FRANKLIN 8Q. ! 9—Karin Branzell, 11:30—Dance orchestra 600—WJIZ—451 30—Market quotations —Financial summary —Cotton quotations 6—Farm market reports Concert orchestra 0—Morse and Rogers, Bonnie Musicmakers soprano; Lau- ritz Melchior, tenor, and orchestra ~Jubilee singers and string quar- 950—~WGBS—318 -Uncle Geebee —Trio NEW RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927. 1100—WPCH—273 | —Women's hour 6—Judith Roth, soprano 6:15—Talk 6:30—Lew Raderman, recital 9—Harold Land, baritone 9:15—Rose Marconi, soprano 9:30—0lga De Brosky, pianist 10—Dance orchestra 11—Dance orchestra 1052—WKBO—285 Violet Rosenblub, ukulele —Philip Krunholz, baritons Melody Boys 10—Impromptu program Eastern Stations 1200—WBBC—RBrooklyn—250 7:30—Church sercises $:30—Talk 9—William Burt, songs 9:30—Dance orct To be ann 61—WBRS—Brooklyn—394 S—William Reynolds, pianist 5—Philip and Brennan, songs Trio Mme. Charlotte 9:30-—Music and talk 10—RBedford hour ‘'What's Your Radio Prob- lem —Orchestra 950—WABS—316 reswell Maclaughlin, “Abra- 1coln” jo and violln 5—Ensemble —"Down South" with quartet —Dance orchestra T10—WGL—122 ring ensemble -time minstrel show String_ensemble Max Wechsler, violinist; cle, baritone rah Kurland, contralto —Art Johnson, banjoist 11:45—Art Johnson, banjo! —oi Philip and Tke, uke fon, planist ents From Grand Opera” hestra Boxing events k Malloy 10:45—Al Piantadosi Hunt, songs 1-11:45—Dance orchestra 570—WNY(—526 an Neuman, pianist —Market high spots iano selections mentary French lessons —Advanced ch lessons and Mildred s, Ida M. Mellen jcout oath Marion Cargo, soprano; Hele: 0 —Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin- now New York Better” 15—Isador Franzblau, pianist arry Hayes, ‘tenor; Mrs. Hal- y Mohr, soprano 0—Organ, harp and viol 30—Police alarms; w 698—WHAP— Sacred progr yrgan recital —Kitty Cheatham News digest Hugh Adams, “ recital mm Chat; orchest 7:30—Entertainers wish Hour of Music ¢ Review” enaders Jane Gray 11—Club program 12—Entertainers 5:10—Rose Lipensky, songs —Frank Ban baritone —Tom and , harmony willing and Haber, songs ~Wm. Ed —Entertainers Devan Hart, sor 15—Pease and Ne¢ heater orck Questions and 15—Al Piantadosi, gwriter and vau estra and His Pals Dance orchestra 1100—WEBJ—2 a i3 45—Daily t ~-Organ recita 1250—WTRC—Brooklyn—240 »ance orchestra 1dino, pianist Wallace, soprano -Dance orchestra | 0—WBBR—Staten Island—117 | | | | oseph Bonaccorso, violinist 9-—With Sharp and Trueman 1230—WGBB—Freeport—244 *8:30 — Entire performance of the | melodrama “The Great Diamond | Robbery 10—Orchestra 1390—WRST—Bayshore—216 Unele Dede -Theater orchestra iffith and Neal, songs ry and W. J. Weinrich, songs 0—Dodothy Conklin, planist fusical impromptu 1160—WWRI—Woodside—259 or gnes Kopriva, pianist Dance music Dance orchestra 1350—WKBO—Jersey City—220 30—Banjo Syncopators 30—Prince Joveddah §—Harmonica band tenor; pianist; John R. F -Musicmakers and gang 710—WOR—Newark—105 To be announced rtet Orchestra cowhoy U. 6:15- compo: | lecture, “Education | in recital; Louise contralto 9:15—Hour of Music Bartlett, | 1070—WDWM—Newark—280 hestra dinner n progr liam McMurray, tenor MeBride, pid ist 1190—WGCP—Newark from Wonderland 10-—0 s 1140—WAAM—Newark—203 Oret Bill Jessi estra 7 Fellm¢ 8 rt Center program n recital Germain, y nstance Carr A CA Dorot rder, ukulele nor 860—WNJ—Newark—350 Dance music wrence Kingbell, pianist rtha Jacobson, contralto Waters, “Lincoln” n drum- T—Jersey City—235 music bariton FOR CEDAR STREET— HAMILTON STREET WELLS STREET ‘ Permanent Mortga. e Loans at 514 Interest 10-—Joe Mooney, piano capers 10:30—Frolic i 60—WFI—Philadelphia—395 ners U—Philadelphia—278 1080—W(CA Orchestra )—Instrume 8:30—Home party 9—Carolyn Thomas, soprano; Barry 0O'Moore, tenor 0—Sam J. Gold, baritone; man, violinist 10—Musical Architects 11—Orchestra 599—WOO—Philadelphia—508 30-—Dinner dance music 30—DMedical talk WOO orchestra; soprano ddress, Frederick Efssler :30—Dance music 590—WIP—Philadelphia—508 6:10—Dinner music 6:45—Department of Agriculture 9 Suss- Ruth Mon- | 7—Bedtime story and roll call Agnes and 1090—WHAR—Atantic City—275 7:40—TLecture ! 8—Trio 1000—WPG 7:10—Organ rec; 7:25—Dinner music c City—300 9—Orchestra concert 10—Same as WEAF 11:30—Market; weather music 820—WDAF—Kansas City—366 7—School of the Air 9—Musicale 9:30-10:30—Same as WEAF 12:45—Nighthawk Frolic 930—KOA—Denver—323 19:30—Sunday school lesson 10—Instrumental music 10:15—TraveJogue 740—KHL—Los Angeles—3105 9:30-10:30—Children's program; talk 11—DMusie; talk 830—KGO—Oakland—361 {11—Studio recital GIRL SCOUT NEWS The Connectleut Girl Scouts have an all day meeting in Ne {Haven on February 16, at the Facul |ty club. Seven members of the lo- | rom WEAF 5 Dance music reports; Southern Stations 1220—WBAL—Baltimore—216 6—Sandman Circle 6:30—Dinner orchestra 0—Mixed quartet 8—Trio 9—Musical sketch 9:30—String quartet 10—Organ recital 11—Dance orchestra 610—WRC—Washington—169 5—Concert orchestra, f—Same as WEAF 7—Book talk 7:30—Dinner Music §:30—Same as WEAF 9—O0ld-time music 10-11:30—Same as WEAF 1170—WRVA—Richmond—256 9:15—Reports; talk 9:25—Band concert 10:45—Male quartet 750—WHAS—Louisville—100 8:30-10:30—Concert; time announc- ! quiet—why, NOISY GOLF GAHE TOURNEY FEATURE Women to Prove Quiet Not| Essential on Links Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 11 (#—Once a golfer's chip shot from a difficult lie was ruined when his wite, trail- ing uncomfortably near, cautioned ly as he began his swing: ow, dear, be sure and strike the ball.”” The Atlanta Women's Golf asso- clation says it is foolish to think good golf depends upon perfect the very idea—and <ponsors a tournament to prove fit. Husbands and male golfers unat- Lowndes, and Mrs. Clarence Brad- ley. Each is an experienced tourna- ment player. Each team member will draw a slip of paper that will designate the single club she will be permitted to use. Play will be in rotation; that is, the woman drawing the driver will play from tee, the wife armed with the iron will head for the green and she with the mashie will play close for the putter. The order of rotation will be pre- served, which means that one miss- ed shot and some woman will bhe called on to putt with a niblick or drive with a putter. 2 ‘Each team,” says the association, | “will make as much as nossible. | Fory the first time, therefore, leath- er lunged caddies will be in demand. | KILL ANTI-EVOLUTION BILL | Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 11 (P | The Roténbury anti-evolution bill | which would have prrohibited the teaching of evolution in tax support- |'ed schools of Arkansas, is dead in e |cal council are planning to attend ‘T)\e business session begins at 11| o'clock. Luncheon will be served at | 700—WSB—Atlanta—3i28 6—Concert; educational program tached are cordially invited. | so far as this session of the legisla- Dishpans, blank pistols and sirens | ture goes. The senate killed it when are to be implements in a match on | it voted vica voce today to table Monday between two teams of un-|the bill which was passed by the limited number of members, cap- house after a dramatic session yes- 1 S—Dance orchestra 9—Same as WEAF 11:45—Concert 630—WBAP—Fort Worth—476 | 8:30—Music | 1'10:30—Church service | 630—W1AA—Dallas—176 | 7:30—Dance music 19:30—Church service henectady—380 | 800—KTHS—Hot Spring—375 news items 10—Game; popular music | 1127—WGHB—Clearwater—266 —Dinner music; talks g 30—Artist recital; organ 10--Dance music Western Stations $:30—Evening conce i §:30-—Evening concert §—Concert orchestra 9:30—Male quartet 10:30—Dance hour 11:30—Dance orc} 790—WGY: stra dy MacFarlane, slnging; and Campbell Mac- music WSYR—Syracuse—353 0—Children’s program 0—Dinner music 3 0—Automobile Show — 881—WOKT—Rochester- —Uncle Bob Dinner music §:45—Radio Rangers 10—Theatrical talk 827—WKBW—Buffalo—3 7:30—Hymn, scripture and prayer 940—WGR—Buffalo—319 —Orchestra, ddvess, Howard Savage oloists :30—Orlin Mis violinist Rose Gerstman, soprano —Jointly with WEAF 750—WTAM—Cleveland—189 :30—Studl program 130 ame as WEAF —Studio recital :30—Same as WEAF 1:30—Dance music 850—WWJ—Detrolt—: 6—Dinner concert s—Musicale 9-11:30—Same 580—WC 6—Dinner mus 8:30—Music 9—Studio recital 10—Code lesson 580—WJR—Detroit—517 mphony orchestra Music 310 s WE. —Detroit—517 c —KDKA—Pittsburgh—309 —KDKA string ensemble —Report on all important live- stock, grain, wool, cotton and produce markets; news period CHICAGO IS ON THE AIR TONIGHT. 1070—KMOX—St. Louls—3280 9—String quartet; soloist 10—Soloists; Scotch program 11—Weather report —Dance orchestra KSD—St. Louis—515 situation in Pennsylvan 8—Program 30—From New York Program Time and weather 11—Midnight dance prog: 650—WCAE—Pittsburgh—461 | Dinner mu 40—Bedtime story Sunday school lesson 1 ermon; music 620—WOC—Davenport—184 9:30—Same as WEAF 10:30— ture 720—WCCO—Minneapolis—116 motor topic; Power for Receivers Using 5-Volt Tubes There is as much difference between a receiver that has power output equipment and one that lacks it as there is between a clear November morning and a foggy winter night. Power equipment gives your receiver tone quality. Use €X-371 or CX-112 in the last audio stage to feed the loud speaker. Consult your radio dealer. He will tell you the right combination of Cunningham Radio Tubes for your receiver. €X-371, CX-112 and thirteen ether types in the orange and blue carten E. T. CUNNINGHAM, Inc. SAN FRANCISCO The Post & Lester Co. 14 MAIN ST. TEL. NEW ENGLAND DISTRIBUTORS 199 IAIN ST. STORE TO RENT Rental $125 Monthly See W. L. HATCH CO. Phone 3400 THE City Hall Bldg. | 12:30. jon | Girl ithis month the meetings will take {Ruth Perkins. The afternoon program will include a talk by Miss Edith Conant “The Girl Scout Way.” the national instructors will give a talk on “Learn by Doing.” The Leaders’ association of the New Britaln Girl Scouts will meet on Monday evening at 7:30 in the Scout office. Beginning with on the semblance of troop meetings h activities that the captain may take back and use in her own troops. The program planned for the February meecting is as follo 1. The Portland Fancy, led by M 2. The new song. Oh Beautiful Banner, will be rned. 3. Two signalling games ill be conducted by Miss Katherine McGrath. 4. Patrols will meet in council. 5. Story telling by Mrs. Leon Sprague. 6. Discussion of troop problems. 7. Taps. 8. Court of Honor. The merit badge committee met this week and will shortly present the da and examiners for the tests to be offered in March: This information will be handled through the troop captains. A new Girl Scout manual with the new regulations is to be on the mar- ket in March. scouting for girls is changing all the time it is recom- mended that any girls contemplating buying a manual this month wait till the new one is off the press. The home nursing course under | Miss Maude Travers at the New Brit- ain General hospital Mondays and s meeting on will be eligible for four merit badges in ad- they examination. Miss Lois Sh dutles as director of Girl Scouts in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on Monday. Webster Official Used $30,000 of Town’s Funds Webster, M Feb. 11 $30,000 shortage in municipal today had resulted in the tion of William W. Holmes as town tréasurer. The discrepancy was discovered by inspectors from the state divi- on of accounts, who arrived here pectedly for the annual audit. Holmes, local merchant, ad- ted having used the s business. He promised to make restitution. The shortage was cov- ered, however, by the treasurer's bond. resig) m! “WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve is the very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. ment in Connection. THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL Fridays after school. | | The girls who are taking this course {offered by the Red Cross, dition to the certificate if they pflss; will take up her ! (UP)— | money in | Wholesale and Retail Depart- | | | i | | | |tained by Mrs. Helen Dozfer | terday. HUB New Britain Worcester Last Days! Soon We Lock the Doors For Good . . . Save While You Can One of | Hartford Providence New Haven Bargain Tables Condensers, Rheostats, Transformers, Couplers, 3-Circuit Timers, Jacks, Switches, Wire, Sockets, Antennas, Plugs and most everything else in Radio—Take your pick— 25¢—49¢—95¢ Saturday Only Tubes RCA 201A Cunningham 301A Ceco Type A $1 '37 Each Limit 4 to Customer Saturday Only Eveready “B” Batteries No. 767 Fresh-Tested 45 Volt 2'45 Each Artatone Speaker Horntype Good Tone Eveready || Look ’em Dry Cells over! ool Vol Fresh Tested || sl a Tew Good $3.95 |l 3« $1 e Bargain Prices All Sales Final—No Exchanges Limited Quantities—Subject to Prior Sale BRING THEM EGGS = oL ER BACK ! ~YOURE NEWT SHES AREARIN” WANTED: Building lot. State ¥our best price for cash. Address: Private Party, Box 17-B, Herald Office. One of the best propesitions in the house line in New Britain. Right on West Main Street. Within 5 minutes walk from the center. Fine 1 family house with steam heat—all improvements, 11 rooms, 2 baths, garage, ete. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main Street; Phone 343 Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg. ol You DONT KETCH N\ [ ME TAKING SIDES IN NO FUSS WHERE THERES A BASKET OF EGGS THAT MIGAT GET OUT OF CONTRO\-*, OLD MAN FOSDICK WAS JUST TRAD/AG IN A BASKET OF EARLY HATCHING EGGS FOR A BATCA OF FANCY CHEWING TOBACCO, WHEN HIS WIFE SHOWED P, ©lae W. Suazley, 1927, Johnaon Feateres, Ine. 2-11-27