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NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 360—WTIC, Martford—3835 6:25—Summary ef program; Rews 30—Instrumental Trio 7—Dinner easemble 7:30—"Ask Me Another” s—Dance orchestra 9—“An Evening in Paris” 9:30—Miss Minneapolis and Guardsmen 10—Cerrect time 10:03—Correct time 10:03—Concert Bureau Hoir 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—Music Hour 7—Studio program $—Near East Relief e $:15—Studio program 8:30—Republican National commit- 1 tee 9—True Stories 10—United Opera company 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6—Chimes and weather 6:02—Musical program 6:30—8ketches 7—The Ramblers 7:30—Dixie Circus 8—Musical program 8:30—The Quakers 9—Concert program 10—Correct time 10:01—Sextette and orchestra 10:30—Democratic National mittee 11:30—Sportograms 11:36—Weather and news TN T Com- Henry Morans 365 MAIN ST. Dealers in Cunningham Radio Tubes nruny/m CN\HIAI Illim NATIONAL POPULARITY won on Quality Towummmhdr un- disputed leadership, Cunningham Radio Tubes have not only kept abreast of the times, but have ever embodied the latest and most improved radio principles. Replace each old tube with & correct modern Cunningham tube, con- fideat that you will enjoy improved radio reception. v Thismonogram on the top of | every Cunningham | ‘ tube is visible proof | of in-built integrity and quality E. T. CUNNINGHAM, Inc. New Yotk - Chicsgo y2eyeY RADIO Post & Lester | 14 MAIN ST. ‘Wholesale Distributors For Cunningham Products ¥ DON'T FORGET! § —Free Tickets —To the Strand —At 282 Main St. B\ —Next Saturday & the | 5—Ted and His Gang 6—Dance music 25—Newscasting 6:30—Dance orchestra T—News 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy" 7:20—Republican State Committee —News review $—Program by Paul Shirley tee 9—True Stories 10—Opera, “Rigoletto” 11=News 11:10—Dance orchestra 580—WEEI, Boston—3508 6—Big Brother club 6:30—News 40—Big Brother club 7:30e-Musical program 8—Ooncert orchestra 9—Correct time 9:01—"An Evening in Paris” 9:30—The Harmony Boys usical program Concert Bureau program veather and Flying forecast News 11:15—Dance orchestra NEW YORK CITY 570—WNYC—53¢ :01—Market high spots 6:10—Blanche Mauclair, songs :30—French lessons :30—Time; police alarms :35—Air college, “Good Diction,” Mary McGovern :55—Air college, Raymond Torrey :15—Minnie Well, pianist :30—"Columbus,” Harriette Weems :59—Time; Rudolph Joskowitz, violin |9:30—Publfc Library association 9:45—Erna Korn, contralto 10—Harmony trio, negro program 10:20—Time; police alarms; weath- er French “State Parks,” 610—~WEAF—193 5—The Marionettes 5:30—1Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 7—Happy Bakers 7:30—Happiness Boys $—Concert orchestra and Cavaliers 9—An Evening in Paris 9:30—Cerrect time 9:45—Tuneful Troupe 10—Concert Bureau Hour 11—Orchestra 660—WJIZ—154 BC Studio program 30—Reports, stock market, finan- clal summary ,cotton prices, ag- ricultural reports 5:45—Aussia Recka, noprano 6—Orchestra 6:30—Gold Spot Pals 6:45—Studio program 7—Correct time 7—To be announced 7:30—Dixie Circus $—Entertainers 8:30—Quakers 9—Concert 10—Correct time 10—Sextet 10:30—Democratic mittee; John W. ernor Smith, a Statesman” 11—Slumber Music 710—WOR—423 j 5:15—Musical Musings 5:40—How's Business?” National Com- Davis, “Gov- Constructive 6—Charlotte Trystman, pianist 6:10—Stage Stuff; dinner dance 6:45—Sports talk 7—Orchestra 7:30—Marie D. King S—Chimes; Lone Star Rangers 8:30—Republican National commit- e 9—True Story Hour 10—Opera *‘Rigoletto” 11—Time; news bulletins; weather 11:05—Orchestra 760—WHN—395 7:30—Hy Epp's Barn Dance 8:30—Dance orchestra 9:05—American concert 10:05—News; Jimmy Flynn, tenor 10:25—Poems by N. T. G. 10:30—Mr. and Mrs. Woods, mony 11—Theater talent 11:30—Dance orchestra 760—WPAP—395 6—Chigi and Russ, songs 6:30—Sidney Zwilling, violinist 6:45—Dr. George, King, talk 7—Dance orchestra 810—WMCA—370 5—Studio program 5:30—Cheasley, “Numerology” $—National Radio Assoctation 8:30—Red Devil Entertainers 9—Time; to be announced 9:30—Oul Rumanian program 10—Orchestra 10:30—Orchestra 11—Time; dance orchestra 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12 mid.—Orchestra 810—WLWL—370 6—Liittmann program | 6-45—"Fire Prevention” | 7—Alfredo Chigi, baritone; Ronaldi, pianist Instrumentalists 7:30—"Dostrinal Talk,” Scott 45—Orchestra favorites 860—WGBS—319 5:20—Swimming lesson; the Cava har- Martin Herman Bernard, “Radio” 3 or Aviation” series; Barbo: n der Voort MacLean bilt salon quartet Gaynor, contraltc, 45—George Condon, baritone concert hour pid transit chess ccordion Bob Zlizabeth Huggins, len Young. piano _Shuster, Tucker, Boys 11—Eddie Piotz's Vagabonds . 920—WPCH—326 8—Special program | 9—Madison Square Garden Delivery —Television; orchestra nu-El services .arney Young, contralto —Television 970—WABC—309 5—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, “Food” |5:30—Bert Lowe, entertainers §:30—DNRtepublican National Commit- | Alfredo | 6—Millicent Francis Artists, quartet 6:15—Republican Committes; Conway's | 7:30~Beethoven orchestra recital }l—'l'nmp' Tramp! Tramp! |8:30—"The Binging Wrighta™ 9—Musical Portfolio 9:30—Watchtower program 10—Castilllan Gardens' orchestra |10:30—Republican Committee; Ru-| manian program 11—Time; weather forecast 11:03—Negro Achievement @lour 1020—WOV—394 5—Dagmar Perkins Hour 9—Evelyn Novak, coloratura 9:15—Ossman musical glasses 9:30—Natjonal Republican speaker 9:45—Concert ensemble 10:30—Five Arts Musicales 10:45—Art talk EASTERN STATIONS 1020—~WODA, Paterson—294 5:30—News; sport talk 6—Californians | 7—John Hinchliffe, Democratic can- didate for mayor 7:15—Bergen Repubfican rally 7:45—Alr school 8—Orchestra 8:30—Devotional service 11—The Harmonizers 11:30—Dance music 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 | 5==Merchants’ program 6—Long Hill Farm orchestra; talk 7:10—C. Scagroatt, musical saw 7:25—Mildred Reed, soprano 7:40—Hoyt Scharff, songs 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 6:30—S8cores; weather; orchestra 6:55—Livestock and produce reports 7—Bedtime story; roll call 740—WFI, Philadelphia—105 6:45—8ports news 7—Ace of Clubs orchestra 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—3273 6:45—Organ recital 7:05—Dinner concert 7:50—Columbus Day talk 8—Dance orchestra §:30—Concert orchestra 9—Playground Pals 9:30—Concert orchestra 10—Dance orchestra 10:30—Studio program 11—Dance orchestra 11:30—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6—Stock reports; produce farm forum; news :30—Dinner music ‘Present Day Life Psychology” :25—Health talk :30—General Electric program :30—One-act play 9—Musical program 9:30—Tuneful Troop 10—Campbell's_orchestra / ‘WINS GOLD CUP RACE Chicago, Oct. 12 (UP)—Display, owned by Walter J. 8almon of New York, won the Hawthorne gold cup in the feature race at the Hawthorne track here. Mike Hall, owned by Hal Price Headley of Kentucky, was second; Crusader was third and Mis- step was fourth, DUKE OF TETUAN DIES Madird, Oct. 12 (P—John O'Don- nell Vargas, Duke of Tetuan, minis- ter ot war and grandee of Spain, died shortly after noon here today. Besides his Spanish honors, he was chief of the Irish O'Donnells. He was 64 years old. EAT Broadway market; | l nroqb the Static | This is Columbus Day and ln o\» servance of the anniversary of discovery of Americs, most u the programs on the gir tonight will portray the memorable day when the famous Italian with his three tiny ships and an internatiopal crew | first saw a new land. The mriul event will be portrayed in a new series of “Great Moments in His- tory,” which will be broadcast through WJZ and other stations at | 1 o'clock. The story is that of & dy- | ing sailor's tale, which inspired the valorous seaman that Columbus was | to journey to the court of lsabella | and Ferdinand of S8pain and seek ald, which he secured through the portrayed by a clever troup of actors, ‘We have all heard of Couynt Felix von Luckner, the 8ea Devil, whe sank from 15 to 20 allled commercihl | “or even a cat” as he saya but few have had the pleasure of hearing him. To acquaint the American pub- lic with this romantic figure of the World war it was arranged to have him come before the “mike’ and ap- | pear in @ dramatization of one of his most amusing exploits, in whieh the ‘Counl. will re-create his wartime role ‘nt commander of the ‘Sceadler.” | This program will be broadcast over | WTIC on Sunday night at 6 o'clock, land a musical program will supply the background for the story. A varlety program, including num- | bers by an orchestra, vocal and in- strumental soloists, and novelty units, will be broadcast through WJ2 and WBZ at 9 o'clock. Among the popular melodies to be heard are | Bo-Peep, You're in Love, We Love Vanilla, My Mother Was a Lady, Pretty Little Dear, One Step to |Heaven and It Goes Like This, It | Goes Like That. Other selections in- | clude Romberg's “Once Upon a Time |in May.” Rimsky-Korsakoff's “East- lern Romance,” A Tschaikowsky | waltz and Bucalossi's “A Hunting Scene.” A vocal and will render a program of popular ballads over the same stations at 10 o'clock, the program to include “All You Sweetheart,” “Gypsy Trail,” “In the Cradle,” “Moonbeams.” from “The Red Mill"” and “A Little Close Harmony." A decidedly Italian program will be presented by the slursber music sextette at 11 o'clock over WJZ with the overture to Verdi's “La Forze del Destino™ opening the program. Other selections include a selection ;(rom Leoncavallo's “I1 Pagliacci,” the overture to Bellini’s “Norma,” a selection from Rossini's abat Mater” and the famous intermezzo from Mascagni's ‘“/Cavaleria Rusti- canna.” L.C FAITH RESTORED Louisville, Ky., Oct. 12 (A—Walter Fisher lost his hat and his faith in mankind in the theckroom at the Kentucky State Fair a year ago, but both were returned this year. ONS Second Floor 300 MAIN ST. LEONARD BLDG. Splendid Assortment of Chic New Hats AT TWO PRICES 3 ALL MADE TO SELL FOR MUCH MORE. The fashionable cap with rhinestones, soft brim styles, and many versions of the eyebrow hat. including black. All new colors, Smart New Dresses All Copies of High Grade Models For Scores of Women and Misses AT ONE PRICE 352 just the smartest dress styles you've seen and at a price you'd scarce- ly think carefully possible. A group of selected and dresses suitable for any occasion of the day. THE KIND THAT OTHER STORES SELL FOR NEARLY TWICE THE PRICE help of his friends. All this and the | trip across the bginy deep will be | vessels without killing a single man, | instrumental group Through the Night.,” *“Let Me Calli PLAN REGEPTION ( FOR BIG AIRSHIP KNeI York City W Entertain| Passtngers and Crew of Zeppelin| New York, Oct. 13 M—New York icity today eagerly awaited the ar- rival of the Graf Zeppelin and meanwhile planned elaborate recep- tions for her ctew and passengers. Five military planes from Mitch- el fleld, Long Island, and many | commercial ships bearing photogra- | phers and reporters arq to act as an escort for the dirigible, along with the two navy blimps from | Lakehurst. They planned to take off |as soon as the Zeppelin nears the | coast and fly with her over the city. Official Welocome ‘ Monday the city’s officlal welcome will be given the air travelers. They are scheduled to arrive at Jersey City by trazin from Lakehurst at 12:07 p. m. There they will be met by the municipal tug Macom, which ! will bring them across the Hudson river to Pler A, tite Battery, land- ing place of many distinguished visi- tors. There they will enter automo- biles and with an army and navy escort parade to city hall where Mayor Walker will extend the city's official welcome. The ceremonies are to be broadcast by WNYC. | After the reception at city hall {the visitors will be taken on an au- | tomobile tour of the city, ending at the Advertising club on Park ave- | nue where they are to be gue t |luncheon. They will be guests at a private dinner that night and then attend a show. | Tuesday they are to be taken on | a tour ef the harbor aboard the Macom, returning in time for | luncheon at the Hotel Astor as guests of the Associated Business for Better New York. They will be cuests at a reception at the Ger- man club that afternoon and at dinner at the Hotel Astor that night. After the Zeppelin has been re- conditioned a ghort flight inland will probably be undertaken. Hugh | Allen, representing Dr. Eckener, builder of the Graf Zeppelin, said invitations had been received from cities all over the United States, but | the Zeppelin probably would not go beyond the Mississippl river. al:ll:;;ted Sttomberg- tone, at a price within reach of every- one. ThisReceiver is self-contained employing no bmniu or liquids, It is extremely sensi- tive and has un: selec tivity. It contains a new dwz»mut hereby uniform to 550 metcrs. e may be re- to a whisper or to the full power of the station. There is but one tuning dial— illuminated—marked in wave length meters as well as a 0-100 divisional scale, Exclusive Dealers Vour Comole Ao Stromber Price, less Tubes and Cone Speaker / /’ £/ o-Carlson 245 aoeuuvmnynndud plwno- mhim ::: Comhndlducm for @ home demonstration Economy Auto Supply Co. 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