New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1927, Page 16

'WEDNESDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note—Asterisks ¢*) Indicate Pick Banjo Solo Rex Schepp Austria, “Viennese Waltz,” “Em- peror Waltz" (Strauss) 10—K. of P. Male quartet—Robert of the program. tene, second tenor; = mond, 1st bass; Percy L. Hutch- New England Stations inson, second bass; Edgar C. Me- 57 der, accompanist. 630—WTIC, Hartford—476 1. The Magnolia of Tennessee 6:30—Dinner concert, Hotel Bond (Bray) trio. 2. Medley from the South (Pike) 6:50—News and baseball acores. 3. The Old Rugged Cross (Den- 7—Dinner concert continued. nard) -Agricultural talk. . Down in the Old Neighborhood :30—Tenor solos— (McKenra) . On the Road 5. Southern Memories (Speaks) thur) Armour Brise (Champagne) . Little Lucy Little (Goold) L'Armour Pardonne (Carbon- . Beautiful Land Called Home neau) (Lewis) Somebody's Boy (Milligan) Standing in the Need of Pray- Nelson Brisson, tenor er (Arr) Laura C. Gaudet, accompanist . The Long Day Closes 45—Violin recital— van) a. Chanson Arabe 10:30—Dick Newcomb's Society or- sakoff-Kreisler) chestra. Adagietto (Bizet) 11—Baseball; c. Blue Lagoon (Milloeke) 4. Schon-Rosmarin (Kreisler) Marjorie Cranston Towers, violinist Daisy Gardner, accompanist 8—WTIC Serenaders. Whispering Introductions” Is It Possible? At Dawning Pink Lady Popular Med 0la time selections TUnderneath the Weeping Willow -Big | : Ensemble | 7:45—Earl Nelson and his uke T | S—Halt Hour of Hospitality. | $:30—From New York. WTI | 10:30—Cruising the Alr. Can |10:35—Organ recital by | Stevens | 1|11:05—News. W |11.10—Radio forecast and weather. to Mandalay (MacAr- d (Sulli- (Rimeky-Kor- b. weather; AC. Boston—353 Dance—'Jimmie" lagher and his orchestra. Animal Lovers' club. S—WEAN Artists ensemble. 9—Rhodes Dance orchestra. 670—WEEI, Boston—148 From New York 50—News. s§—Highway bullstin | 7—Big Brother club. Gal- . Ensemble | WTI and C ley 0] lfiflfi Nola Havana Give a Man Ride Populur Medley Intermezzo ses That If tle Something .Ensemble ‘Adios™ WTI and C Whispering Ensemble | $:30—Jack Says, “Ask me another.” | The “Ask Me Another” craze has hit New England radio. WTIC will offer a novel feature every | Wednesday night beginning to- night. This will be known as “Jack Says, ‘Ask Me Another.” | yack will offer two groups of twenty-five questions each. These questions will be simple ones, which everyone will be able to understand, and will bring to the | listeners’ minds memories of peo- ple, things and events, both of the past and of the present. Fol- lowing these two groups of twen- ty-five a group of listeners can | play a game with each other by | seeing who can give the answer first, or one fan may try to beat a bogey with 80 per cent as a| mark of excellence, counting each |10 gacie Atoine. mechestra question as a rating of four. Aft- |1y 1y oot oot O eSe er each question Jack will pause, | el in order to let the listeners get _s¥\gricuuum"—“ T the answer first, if they can. |a.2; pEDSHINE F —Colt Park Municipal orch. | o¢o eothil € = douttaliy solos | 7—The Mediterraneans. My Own True Love (Ashford) 7o, g pedliBmansans. " Lullaby (Sadero) iy 3 c. The Last Hour (Kramer) 7:35—The Mediterraneans. d 1 passed by Your Window Sl ala (Brahe) $:30—Davis's Saxophone octet. e Take Joy Home (Bassetty |o'°C 0ot %8 Ho%0 Mrs. A E. Waite, contraito [775001° &8 VB2 Miss Minnie McLean, accompanist |10 ypriec (e 9:45—Popular Recital— 10:30-11:30—Freddie Rich's orch. 1. Duet—Side by Side, Leon Hat- e ton and Bub Rescott. 6:45—James Byers, Scotch baritone. 2. Piano Solo—Claviola (Rescott) |7° cotton Clup orchestra. BUbSR scots ; 9—Al Lynn's Music Masters. 3. Duet — Sweetheart of SigMA|;, posciang Dance orchestra. Chi, Bub Rescott and Leon S e Hatton, Guitar and ukulele | ;i 37mSer Spper oretest accompaniment. : 7‘“:‘—“Q‘U 95 4. Piano Solo—Gloria 7:30—Calvary evening services. B pescou; 810—WMCA—370 Frank a Ho: He w York Stations 560—WNYC—536 30—Police alarms —Baseball results. Harry Hayes, tenor. —Helen Mohr, soprano. *8:30—Symphonic orchestra the Ma dramatic soprano. 0—Facts about New York 30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—492 6—Waldorf dinner music Baseball scores Synagogus service. '—South Sea Islanders §—Dixic Travelers. $:30—Organ masters’ recital. | 3—Correct time. 9—Troubadours 9:30—Silvertown orchestra Silver-Masked Tenor.” from 10 “False | 1 12 (Rescott) Burgess, 1st.tenor; Antonio Mar- | Melvin Rich- | 7 19:3 missing per- | Augustine Jacquillard, [ 7 NEW BRITAI HUNGERFORD HEADS Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—422 }"».15—Jacques Jacobs's ensemble. 45—Kathleen Robinson, soprano. 5—DBaseball scores. —Jacques Jacobs's ensemble. |7 0—Levitow's orchestra. §—Correct time; Leroy Montesanto, tenor. | —The Moscow Art trio. | la—Hdrdmanq Male quartet. | 9—Congo Tribesmen. *9:30—"The Monkvy! Paw,” 10:15—Balalaika Boyars. 10:55—News bulletins. | 11—Weather reports; Joe Herlihey orchestra. 820—WDWM—Ashury Park—361 6—John Duffy, pianist. | 6:30—Viola Lessier, contralto. Schmidt, baritone. argaret Van Mater, pianist. arteret musie. anderpool, soprano. W, Vanderpool, play. [ 8:1¢ | LeRoy Duffield, | $:30—Pryor's band. 15—Arthur Parker, violinist :25—Otis Tilton, pianist. :30—Pryor's band. 4 Tuttle trio. 11—See Girt orchestra 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 —Inter-City Male Trio. :30—Salvatore Villanti's orchestra 10:30—Charles Strickland's orch 860—WAAM, Newark—319 —Rill Fellmeth, sports. Holly Park boys Bill the Figherman tenor { 10—Down-Town Boys. | 11—Four Towers' orchestra. | 11:30—Great Notch orchestr 920—WABC—Richmond Hill—326 7:30—Motor boat talk. lantic Ladies’ trio. Thomas Muir, tenor. Trends in Decoration.” | Ray Perkins, piano. | 9—Theater presentation. | 9:30—Mid-Pacific | 10—Harold Leonard's orchestra 11—Weather forecast. 1020—WODA, Paterson—291 Frankie Pope’s orchestra —Weekly book review. | 7:10—Peter Koch's orchestra (8:15—The Harmonizers. 1050—WGCP, Newark—280 Lake Hopatcong hour. | 7—Joe Williams, the | I Ukulele |g —Twilight hour be announced Time. 1220—WAAT, Jersey City—218 | 6:05—Dinner music. 6:40—Weather forecast. - | 6:45—Sports resume. 740—WFI, Philadelphia—1i05 seball scores. —Ernie Holst's orchestra —Ask Me Another. 590—WOO, Philadelphia—508 :30—Dinner music. :30—Musical program. —Orchestra; studio program. :55—Time signals; weather. 740—WLIT, Philadelphia—305 —Piano lesson 8—Dixie Travele 5:30—Organ Masters | 8—Correct time. '\ 02—Ten Arcadians. 9:30—Silvertown orchestra 590—WIP, Philadelphia—508 6—Weather forecast. sehall scores. Lanin’s or 0—Alec Marr, songs. 6:45—Market reports. 7—Uncle WIP's Roll Call. 1080—WHAM, Rochester 6:10—News; stocks; baseball sc | 7:20—Agricultural program. $—Musical program. 9:30—Drazilian Mandoliers a {Accepts Presidency of Organiza- nounced t , presidency of the I iation, which has been backed by vi “Jud of representatives of the clubs at the Burritt hotel next Monday at noon, when details of the association’s pol- icles and some changes which he in- dicated he desired, would be the or- der of business. sociation—a name that is regarded as temporary and may be changed! later—is to provide high grade at- tractions during the winter months| at the lowest possible figure to the i the civic and other clubs which were identified meetings were unantmous in decld- |ing that such operate succe: cess having attended such etforts in numerous other cities, noon the same representat civic and other identified with the earlier meetings, or their substitutes. presidency tin sociation, but he was out of town for turn to the city he gave the matter careful consideration, the decision announced toda Village Reported Looted By Managua Bandit Carlos eral chief of the department of Nueva Segovia, reported bandit leader gado with his followers looted village of Somoto, forcing merchants to give up merchandise and money. | One was jured. DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, POPULARITY GONTEST {Children At Washington Playground CIVIG MUSIC ASSN. For Candidates At “Election.” In imitation of their elders voting for city and state officers, the chil- dren of the Washington playground vesterday held a popularity contest nd voted for candidates to fill the ofices named by the directors in {charge of the ground. The polls were opened at 9:30 o'clock and the vot- ing, which was heavy, continued un- | til 11 o'clock. As a result of the voting Alexan- | der Kaczynski was elected the most | handsome boy on the playground. Joseph Bogdanski, star on last year's hardball team and this year winner | of three first places in the track | meet, was named as the best all- round athlete on the ground. Sam- uel Capodice was elected the best in- | door baseball player. Dominic Skon- | icczny was chosen the best hardbal: | player. Ted Curylo, winner of the singles tennis championship last sea- | son, was elected the best paddle ten- | nis player and Adam Drayer was | chosen as the most manly boy. Alex- ander Kaczynski and Adam Drayer each received the same number of | votes for the best dressed boy while | Jimmy Marino was chosen as the tion to Promote Concerts Judge W. C. Hungerford today an- at he had accepted the Civic Music Asso- | organization | tually v luncheon club in the city, and other organizations. Hungerford at the same nounced a call for a meeting the central most entertaining. Harold McNam- |+ ara was selected 2s the most popular | boy and Samuel Capodice was named | the best worker on the ground. Helen Humason was elected the most beautiful girl. The voting was final and leaves t honors in the possession of those named until next season. More than 200 children cast their votes. SMOKE SCREEN GUARD Go to Polls to Cast Their Ballots i New Invention to Protect A\‘lntors" in Time of War—Tests Prove Suc- W. C. HUNGERFORD cessful, New York, Aug. 17 (A—A new safeguard for attacking airplanes from the anti-aircraft guns of enemy ships was predicted by aviators to- day following the experiment of an army Martin bomber to envelope the new French liner Ile De France in a vast smoke screen near New | York harbor. Swooping low over the huge black I liner as it approached the bay yes- terday the bomber cut a vast horse- | shoe about the vessel, leaving in its wake expansive and gleaming white curtains that hid the liner from view of peering eyes of observation planes. Captain Walker said the experi-* ment marked the first time a smoke ! screen had ever been laid down about a passenger ship, and prov the feasibility of blinding ships from enemy aircraft. The screen would also be valuable to attacking planes ! as a target, he asserted. As one of the observation planes, bearing an Associated Press report- | ed nosed into the curtain, it was like | entering a dense fog, that shut off view of the sea and the sky. The | screen, technically described as of | titanium tetrachloride, smelled faint- | v of chlorine, Advertise Details of Sacco-Vanzetti Case Buenos Aires, Aug. 17 (P—Some of the Buenos Alres papers carried | in last night's editions in'the form ‘Of an advertisement, a statement of the American Society of the River Plate, composed of American citi- zens, going into all the details of The object of the Civic Music As- eral public. Representatives of with the organization n organization could fully in the city, suc- The meeting at the Burritt at Monday will be attended by ves from the clubs which were Judge Hungerford was offered the of the association some e ago by a committee of the as- considerable period. Upon his re- culminating in Managua, Nic, Aug. 17 (P—Gen- Jose Ramon Tellez, political today that the General Carlos Sal- the Federico Valezquez, | several were n- | civilian, killed and | {snake dance !cult ithe reservation management, ed for time, ed |Putting on an Indian show. IIndian affairs, AUGUST 17, 1927. 7,000 SIOUX FETE ‘CHIEP COOLIDGE Dakota Plains Resound With' Shouts and War Whoops | Pine Ridge, S. D., Aug. 17 (P— Down on the plains of southwestern | South Dakota near the badlands, the Fine Ridge reservation resounded with .the beating of tom-toms and war whoops today as more than 7.- | 1000 Sioux Indians waited upon their ruler, Chief Leading Eagle, known | more universally as President Cool- | idge. They wanted to show him how they live since they were rounded up | on this same prairie wher a few de- cades ago they fought the last'major cngagement with government troops, and they were ready to hear an ad- dress from their chief — the first | made to Indians by a president since | they were given full rights of citi- | With MONTICELLO SHINES IN NIGHT AS IN DAY Famous Home of Thomas Jefferson Bathed In Brilliance of World's Most Powerful Beacon. Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 17 (®— its giant beams playing on Monticello, home of Thomas Jeffer- son and illuminating surrounding country with a daytime brilliance, the Jefferson searchlight of 1,350,- 000,000 candle-power, said to be the world’s most powerful beacon, was dedicated last night to its task of | bathing in brightnes¢ the mansion of the author of the Declaration of In- | dependence. Crowds waited on neighboring hill- | sides as the lamp, lighted by an elec- tric impulse carried here from the Aldermanic chamber in New York city, first cast its silver beam far into the night. A small group of invited guests were on the roof of the Monticello hotel where the bea- con had been placed and an even i A | smaller number had access to Monti- zenship. | War bonnets and beaded garments | were hauled out for the pre:)dcmsv visit and the program included all | of the many games and dances with | vhich the Indians amused them- selves long ago. | Pine Ridge is the most remote of South Dakota's Indian reservations. It is tucked away in an out of the ! way county, railroad, and virtually without any {sort of communication. The reservation provides a home ! for slightly more than 7,000 Indians | and Superintendent E. W. Hermark | had ordered them all in to do honor to thelr chief. Mrs. Colidge and | their son, John, accompanied the | president. Leaving the summer White Hotse early today, the president's trip | |called for boarding a special train | \at Hermosa for a four hour run to | Rushville, Neb, just across the border, and from there, motor ride to the reservation. | The president planned to speak | directly upon his arrival and then there was in prospect a parade by 350 redskin chiefs in full regalia, to be followed by the celebrated ! in which 500 Indian! warriors were to participate. [ Originally Mr. Coolidge's visit [here was to include an inspection | of the reservation, a close-up of | how the Indian lives every day.| what he eats, how he sleeps and | how he cultivates his little plot of but the journey was diffi- consequently press- itself with | ground, to arrange and contented On the president’s list of gue for the trip were Senator and Mrs. {Norbeck, Senator and Mrs. McMas- | iter, this Representative Williamson of district, and Mrs. Williamson Charles H. Burke, commissioner of | had preceded the 'party to Pine Ridge several days ago. “WHEN [IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US.” Everything we serve very best, If you don’t believe it come in for a test. Wholesale and Retail Depart. ment in Connection. THE HONISS is the an hour's ride from the |8 an hour's | cello itself. At the University of Virginia, where the institute of pub- lic affairs was in sesslon there was . § another group® of interested spec- tators. DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.DS, Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN PRECISE | g JE M[LER d D’flMDND DEALER MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN HLia N E R UNTIL AUGUST 20th Pay Only for Grease at 25c¢ per Ib. SAVE REPAIR BILLS 2 Have Your Transmission and Differential Gears Flushed Every 2,000 Miles by Our Fry Electric Gear Flusher Drive to Either of the RACKLIFFE OIL CO.s . 1 Franklin Sq. Filling Station TWO FILLING STATIONS No. 2 East Main & Stanley Have Your Typewriter Overhauled Now We repair all makes of typewriters and addlng ma- chines, we will loan you a machine while yowrs is being overhauled. “Rent A T}‘pe\\'ritel:" New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main Street Phone 612 NEW PUBLIC GARAGE Brick. Size 35 x 60. Price $ $7,000. Good Location. The W. L. HATCH Co. 29 West Main Street Phone 3400 10—Musical program. General Salgado with 20 follow- ers has been operating in the north- west departments of Nicaragua since the defeat of the former liberal Gen- eral Sandino at the hands of United | States marines and white constabu- South and West 950—KDKA—Pittsburgh—316 '—Power Period. the Sacco-Vanzetti case. The statement was printed, it w. announced by the society, for the | purpose of giving the Argentine pub- | Mc an opportunity to acquaint ftself with the details and form a proper, 22 State St. OYSTER HOUSE Under Grant’s HBARTFORL We WANT TO BUY SECOND MORTGAGES—If you wish to sell a second mortgage or put one on your property, come in and SEE US. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheerfully Given oo All Jobs — Tel. 2918 267 Chapman Street’ impartial epinion. ASK TUTTLE IF 1—Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. has a con- tract to meet your spe- cific needs. 2—Tuttle sells insurance A BEAUTYY, service to children. C5= SHIRKING 3—$10.00 a month invested ; H'S DuTY2 l 9 //,4"‘ in life insurance would =) = . 7 {//D ! help take the sting out = i X ( ) of death for your family. Kenneth R. Tuttle Agency 259 Main Strect Phones 3663-2683 10—News. 10—Bert Andrews, tenot. 7:20—Report of road conditions. i : s, ; g lary. 1120—WDRC, New Haven—268 — Baseball scores ['s—Retold tales. 4 6:45—Weather and news. :30—Ernie Golden’s orchestra | 8:30—Concert. 7—Studio program and “Home Adornment,” talk. 9—Maxwell Hour. Yme. Srnie Golden's orchestra. 11—Weather forecast; bascball. 7:30—Orchestra. Sntertainers. 610—WRC—Washington—169 8:30—Nougat quartet. 11—Prince Piotti, tenor. 5—Buaseball scqres. 9—Correct time. ; Colonial | 11:30—FTrolic orchestra. 0—Islande —Da ram from C heiges SV Sioldltala = er: £ 9—Dance prog! $60—WGBS—319 Retold tales; Organ Masters. Ry e o i e Inn. 6—Charles H. Booker's orchestra. |9—Correct time; Troubadou Saturday. Ho wil lay a wreath on ‘10—Time, weather. 970—WRNY—309 | 10—Jack Albin's orchestra. B A e 1 WBZ, Springfield—333 Y A 199 e 2 ¢ Holapsnnita s ignuin e 900— s 9—Stephen Czukor's Aristocrats, 11—Cass Hagan's orc ri it Taokood % t 6:25—Bascball—Boston. 9:05—Anton Civoru, Russian bari- | Tl it 105t C b RS £ American graves. 6:30—Fifth of series of talks on |’ 3 R i blic health, “Posture and Lon- |, 7% Hoover Is No Master will be the guest public b 9:15—Helen Schafmeister, pianist. | cnt Golonal Kenyen ‘Toves gevity.” 5 iuseppe_Adami, violinist. With Schools of Fish Eieoons HenvonJevee :45—Hotel Statler Ensemble— —Maurice Brown, ‘cellist. | Avalon, Santa Catalina Island S = ‘Z l‘ ')”} ““;" PROGRAM fuseppe Barsotti, tenor. [Aug. 17 UP—Herbert Hoover today llu at a “um |“ on, to . Blue Danube (Strauss) = ictor Michel, baritone, |1ad demonstrated that as a fisher- iming Worthington- Nur Wer Die Sehnsucht Kennt |y 50 Giycoppe Adami, violinist. |man he was a befter sceretary of ish tary for war, (Tschaikowski) [coramere has also been invited. | Leaving he 3 d 10—I. Miserandino, virtuoso. 3. Scarf Dance (Chaminade) 10—Hardman Male quartet, 11—Eddis Elkins's orchestra i 70—WPCH—309 Flotilla orchratra iy |7 c Students’ league. urty, consisting ot Secrefary Hoov- | Eotetl r, his son, Alan and M. W. Van! Bach, cornet " oAl |Burnt, spent the day in the vicinity | ich is un | Jewish hour. of San Clemente Is 30—Park Central ensemble or the jurisdiction of Hoover's de- | 1020—WGL—291 wrtment. Both tu 1 sword fish 9—Charles D. Isaacson and concert lad been reported th e day be- | Pauline Talma, soloist, direct comradee. | fore ar veral schools of tuna | from Norumbega park. it e Tpenisht |were sighted. B RO 1 cola Thomas, tio 1 (‘.randl,‘larch from “Aida’ 10+ ST e e (Verd1) 1170—WEBJ 2. Overture “La Torsa Del Des-|. . .o 000 tino (Verdi) [ b i na s et aatra Band S—Address by Garrow T 3. Harp -‘:‘ls (G lr; 0—Bill Rietz, songe. Maric Rose! SRR e Selection, 9—Patrick O'Keefe, "fl;’“‘ 5—Elliott Sisters, 3and 1 " ; melody man. 9—Maxwell h \{.];ls:(w: 30—Salvatore de Ciceo, clarinet | From WJZ. and saxophone soloist 0ld Colonel March ( | 10:15—Junior of tra Italy, Overt: Spain, “Ha American Banjo Solo, F Germany, “Rosenka SECRETARY TO LAY WREATHS London, Aug. 17 (A — Dwight Davis, American secretary of war, is expected to arrive here from | Paris tomorrow by airplane, visit-| England unofficially and sailing correct Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St. Phone 343 N. B. National Baj L1 also decorate the The secrefary of Lieut THE OLD HOME TOWN U’/ SINCE THAT NEW MILLINER CAME To Z——7 BIRDIE CROWES SHop GOl ALL TH’ RIGS RITCH ON THAT SIDE oF THE STREET! Stanle NO-NO-) SAY BIRDIE SLRE PICKED OUT} WHERED YUH HITCH? = Yoo SAY-T] MAYOR 1S at 7 a.m., turn until with the 4. Romance (Wieniawski) 5. Gondoliera (Ries) 6. Because (D'Hardelot) 7—Baseball. 7:03—Bert Lowe /Statler orchestra. 7:30—Radio ure league, under | direction of Thornton W. Burgess. | #g—Broadcast of Creatore and his | band of 30 pieces, including 1 only and His TO HOUSEKEEPERS UP TO $300 On An Easy Repayment Plan ] With SERVICE That Pleases | AL Au Interest That Is | LAWFUL Under the STATE'S SUPERVISION Allow Us to Explain Our System of LOANS No Red Tape—No Embarrassing Investigations COURTEOUS—CONFIDENTIAL Yt's Easy to Repay The Phoenix Way PHOENIX FINANCE Corp. 5 305 Main st (s |9 A P R i Unitéd Buildin: — New Brit enser had but one strike Insurance 3 Mortgages { AINT T 4. Grand SO BESSIE! tore” piper duets. LOANS LOANS TO HOUSEKEEPERS UP TO $300 On an EASY Re-payment plan— wtih a SERVICE that pleases— At an Interest that is LAWFUL Catering primarily to the great American public— Under their own STATE'S SUPERVISION, Allow us to Explain our SYSTEM of LO. No Red Tape- Investi COURTEOUS FIDENTIAL 1t's Easy to Repay the Phoenix Way. The PHOENIX FINANCE Corp. United Bldg. Room 212. 308 MAIN ST. TEL. 5255 New Britain, Conn. Open 9-5:30—Sat. 9-1 Licensed by State Bonded to Public, trie i Tel. 5 Noom 212 . Conn. Iccland Violin Slo, Orient, “Orientale” Sa (Cui) and safe Fr(»_;_v:h, ; o l‘,mbar\a«mg ‘enor. Solos, “Lady Picking Mu All Dealines Confidential Falr and Reasonable Terms NO RED TAPE Sohemian Franklyn Baur orwegian Dances Call THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 112 Professional Bldg 81 West Main St. | Opposite Capitol Theater |Cpen'd to 5 p. m.—Sat, Hto 1 p. m Write or Telephone 4350 Sweat Carmen’ (tar . Téabe: solo, —Jewish hour 1370—WKBQ—218 -5 Argentine, g0) Columbia, “Columbian Passillo Mexico, "Golondrina” Cuban Songs Stephen Foster Melod.*es LT VP A BIG HOLLER. TO “THE MAYOR ABOUT TRAFF|C CONDITIONS ON LOWER MAIN STREET ToDAY- | 8:30—Metropolitan A. A. U bouts. 11—Bertg\\'emer's hour. ©Lee W Stasiey, 1027, Jobnson Features, e 8-17=27 | ~ d