New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1929, Page 11

7:00—Voters’ Service: A WFI WRC WAY 8:00—Sextet; Old Sony WHAS WEM WSB Wi ¥:30—Fopular Half Hour Frauk WJAR WTAG WCEH WFI 10:00—Institute of Music; Wilbur WEAN WMAL WerE WIZ TUESDAY Eastern Standard Time NEW ENGLAND STATIONS 600—WTIC, Hsriined—500 6:15—~8Summary of program, news 6:30—Lobster Restaurant quintet 7:00—Voters' Service 7:30—8ketches 8:00=—The Electra Ensemble 8:30—Musical program 9:00—Medical Talk, Dr. A. J. Cut- ting 9:15—The Old Fashioned Singing School 10:00—The Eskimos 10:30-—Organ recital, Walter Seifert 11:00—Radio-Keith-Orpheus Pre- sentation 12:00~News and weather 1330—~WDRC, New Haven—3225 7:00—To be announced 8:00—Marion Kuschko, soprano 8:15—Caroline Thompson, contral- to $:30—Pianist; New Haven Singers 9:00—Grastock orchestra 30:00—Program from WMCA $90—WRZ, §| b:40—Official market report 0—Correct time . :01—Falvey's orchestra :15—8potlight Review 0—News 6:25~—World Bookman 0—Chimes 1—Chet Frost's Bostonians 0—Musical program 0—S8extette and Soloists 30—Concert program 0—Theater Hour 0—Dutch Master Minstrels 0—Correct time 1——Tobe Filterettes 0—The Orchestradians 1:00—8portograms, weather and news 0—U, 8. Govesnment Bulletin 1—Bert Lowe's orchestra 0—Time and Temperature 1830—WNAC, Boston—244 0—Ted and His Gang -Newscasting :05—The Studio Ensemble 5—Temperature report 6—Lido Venice orchestra )—News 1—"Amas 'n’ Andy" 5—Morey Pearl and orchestra 0—Hank Simmons’ 8how Boat 0—PAul Whiteman Hour :00—Curtis Institute of Music program 0—The Royal Canadians 2:00—Lido Venice orchestra 590—WEEI, Boston—508 6:00—Big Brother club 6:30—News 0—Big Brother club 5—Newspaper Sidelights 5—Masterpiece Pianist 0—Sketches 0—Kane's Love-nesters 5—Jacques Renard and orch. —Radio-Keith-Orpheum pro- gram NEW YORK CITY 570—~WNYO—536 8:00—Market spots; health talk 5:30—Swimming for girls b:45—Children's songs 6:00—Croft Kiddies 6:30—TItallan lessons 7:31—Police alarms; information K 7:65—Alr College, “Catherine the Great" 8:15—Americanization program; Judge John V. Flood; Glen Cove Band 8:40—Ray Barbutte; Olymplc win- ner 8:45—"National Defense and Peace,” Colonel Richard Stock- ntion Bills—WEAF WTIC WJAR WCSH WHAS WB "W“ WBAL WHAM KDKA WJR KYW Banta, Planist—WEAF WEEl WTIC WRC WG vans, Soloist—WABC WFAN WFBL WCAO WJAS WADC WKRC WGHP WHK WLBW Y WGR WCAE WWJ WNAC 9:30—Dutch Masters Minstrels 10:00—William Syncomatics orch. 10:04g—~Correct time 10:00—Lew White organ recital 10:30—Orchestradians 11:00—Slumber music 860—WABC—349 5:00—Dr. Daniel Hodgson, “Food" 5:30—Closing market prices 5:45—Dorothy Dwan, pianiste 6:00—Children’s program 6:30—Everglades orchestra 0—Chtmes; program summary 7:05—Harry Tucker's orchestra 7:30—Black Rock Boys, duo 8:00—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat Melodrama 9:00—Whiteman's hour 10:00—Curtis Institute of Music 11:00—Royal Canadians $010—WRNY—207 5:00—Hagan, melodies; books, shows 6:30—Musical highlights 5:45—Dr. Cowles, *“Psychology” 6:00—Gold, tenor; Simon, pianist 6:15—Aching Hearts club 6:32—Song contest; aviation news 7:00—Judge ‘Hartmann 7:15—Pauline Watson, poetry 7:45—Coram Studios 8:00—Barelson, organ recital 8:.1—Hunter, baritone; Goldsmith, soprano 9:00—Andalusian Serenaders 9:15—Van Ermen, baritone 9:30—Radio sphere of music 9:45—Louise Vermont, ¢ ntralto 10:00—Town _Hlll; Eagle dance band 10:30—Reed-Raymond-Ray trio 1300—WEVD—231 5:20—DBulkley, baritone; recitations 8:00—Dance critic 8:20—Cantor S. Beinhorn 8:40—Musical program 9:20—Johanna Dahme, ness' 9:40—Maurice Alterman, songs 10:00—MeAlister Coleman, talk 10:20—Murray, bits of Scotch 10:40—Stock company 11:00—Cassesc's orchestra *“Happi- EAST AND STATIONS 2350—WODA, Paterson—=210 5:30—News; sport talk 9:00—Alr Theater Players 9:30—Colonial rendezvous 9:45—The Californians 10:00—Harry Planten, pianist 10:30—Studio presentation 11:00—Lide Venice 11:30—The Gondolicrs 1450—WNJ, Newark—207 9:01—Iood Show program 10:00—The Aeronaut Boys 10:30—Grab Bag Boys 11:00—Ritz Garden orchestra 12:00—Davidson's D-X party 1100—WD'G, Atlantic City—273 $:00—Piano recital 8:15—Board of Education concert 9:15—Hall Dual Trio 10:00—Bridge game 10:30—Musical Maids 11:10—Dance orchestra 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 6:00—Stock reports, produce mar- ket, farm forum 6:30—Dinner music 7:00—Same as WEAF 8:00—Studio ensemble 8:30—Same as WEAF 11:00—Radio-Keith-Orpheum hour 12:00 mid.—Tel ion transmission (W2XAF only) 770—WRBM, Chicago—389 9:00—Colum chain program 12:00 mid—"' ty program 1:00—Night club program 700—WLW, Cincinuati—42! 6:00—Five o'Clock Hawaiians 5:30—Live stock reports 5:40—Polly and Anna, the Glad Girls 6:00—Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:24—News of the day 30—Dynacone Diners 6:39—Weather report 7:00—Dog talk 7:15—Ted Weems and orchestra 7:30—Sohio program $:00—Clncinnati Symphony orch. | Nan Halperin, well-known vaude- ville star will characterise in song such famous personages as Lucrezia Borgia, Martha Washington and Catherine of Russia, during tonight's Radio-Keith-Orpheum presentation at 11 o'clock over a nation-wide hook-up ificluding stations WEAF and WTIC. On the same program will be heard Ella Shieids, male im- personator, who will enact her fa- mous role of Burlington Bertie, the “monocled” Englishman with the characteristic English drawl. Jack Pearl of “Artists and Models” fame will convulse the radlo waves with his dialect comedy, and Miss Pa- tricola, sister of Tom Patricola of George White's *“Scandals” will croon her vaudeville “blues” and play her own musical accompani- ments on the violin. Ben Bernie and his equally famous orchestra will contribute the latest musical hits. That's that. A captivating program of well- known musical compositions will be brought to your door gt 9 o'clock over WEAF, when a special com. pany o1 vocalists and pianists con- tribute such selections as “Pom- " “How About Me," “Dream “Song Boy,” “Sweethearts on Parade.” “Some Sweet Day,” “Me and the Man in the Moon,” “Wed- ding Bells” and “You're the Creat in My Coffee.” If you wish for something heavier in the line of music tune in on the same station at 8 o'clock at whicn time Genis Fonariova and a concert Cesare Codero will contribute among Cesare Sodero will ocntribute among other numbers, the *Bacchanale” from Saint-Saens' “Samson and De- lilah,” Liadows’ “Dance of the Ama- zon,” Raghmaninof's “How Sweet the Place” and “Little Island,” Tschaikowsky's “Bong ‘Without Words” and the beautiful “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” from “Samson and Delilah,” Two other programs of light mu- sic are scheduled to be broadcast over WEAF and WTIC. One at 8:30 with selections including Kern's Ol Moret's “Evenin',” y Rhythm,” Gershwin's obody But You” and Warren's “Then Came the Dawn.” The other program at 10 o'clock by the Es. kimos includes “Until You Get Somebody Else” from “Whoopie," Johnson’s “Futuristic,” Rese's “I'm Telling You,"” Sousa's “King Cotton" and a selection from “Hello Daddy.” The WIZ-WBZ circuit offers as its first presentation of the evening a popular program at 6:30. Among the numbers are “Where the Shy Little Violets v, Clay's “Mes- sage of the Sea,” Seitz's “The World is Waiting for the Sunshine,” Marks “Sailing,” a selection from Zamecnicks “Love Sonnets,” *“Over the Waves” and “Three o'Clock in the Morning. * The quict harmony of old songs will be heard at 8 o'clock over the same stations during & musical pro- gram which includes Smith’s “Sor- ter Miss You", Werner-Parks' “Two Roses”, Whiting’s “Till We Meet Again”, Cadman's “At Dawning”, Bartholomey's Lee’s “Out of the Dusk to You” and Schubert's “Ave Maria." popular melodies will be heard with the Orchestradians at 10:30 over the same stations in “After You, There'll be Someone Else After Me”, and “Button Up Your Overcoat” from “Follow Through.” The orchestra will play among other pieces “Lucky In Love", a selection from Sullivan's “H. M. 8. Pinafore”, a football med- ley, “Weary River” and “The One Girl.” The slumber hour follows with Heroeld's overture to “Zampa" open- ing the program. Other selections include Komzak's “Girls of Baden”, a sclection from Audran's “La Mas- cotte”, Tavenghi's “‘Screnade”, Her- bert's “Dream On” and Suk’ uet.” Submitting to requests from his listeners all over the country, Paul Whiteman has selected a mammoth program of popular dancq numbers for tonights broadcast at 9 o'clock “Old Man Noah”, Mildred Hunt, popular crooner of ' over WABC and WNAC. The open- ing number, Gershwin's “Rhapsody in Blue” will be followed by such numbers as “I'll Get By", “You're the Cream in My Coffee”, “A Room With a View”, “Button‘ Up Your £ 1 Had You", “Nola”, , “I can't Give You Anything But Love’, “Tea for Two", “Margy” and “Lady of the Evening." Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians will be on the air at 11 o'clock tonight over the same sta- tions. The program will open with “The World is Waiting for the Sun- rise”, and other numbers on this popular program include “Let's 8it and Talk About You", “St. Louis Blues”, “A Lane in Spain”, “I Must Have That Man”, “Please Let Me Dream in Your Arms”, “Way Down East”, “Red, Red Rose” and “Tiger Rag." MISSION OF ROOT INTEREST LEAUE Geneva Awaits Change in Atti- tude Toward World Court Geneva, Switzerland, Feb. 26 UP) League of Nations circles are greatly interested in the coming of Elihu Root who is expected here Friday and its possible effect on the rela- tions between the United States and the World court. AMr. Root will serve on a com- mittee of experts which will con- sider revision of the World court statutes. His arrival days before the opening of the March session of the League's council will provide ample opportunity for a discussion on the question of the United States’ adhesion to the World court with Jhigh officials of the powers, includ- ing Sir Austen Chamberlain, For- eign Minister Briand, Foreign Min- ister Stresemann and August Zaleski, Folish foreign minister, all of whowm will attend the council sessions. It was learned yesterday that sev- eral jurists are now beginning to ad. vocate abandonment of the council's policy of asking the court to de- liver advisory opinions, taking the position that such opinions are llable to complicate and make more diffi- cult actual settlement of disputes by the court. Should the council drop the privilege of asking advisory opinions it is felt there would be no further difficulty in accepting the American reservation and the United States could join the court immediately. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULT quick action plus sarety PERTUSSIN relieves the cough ?X tting at_the smmediale cause. ad.: by the Special Taeschner Proo- ess, it Ips to k the phlegm, ' soothes the irritation and quiets the cough, That'swhy itis saferand quicker. | Ask any doctor or dragpis Every (‘agflgh BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP, & RUBBER CO. \ 26 Main Street Five Coolidge Nominations Seem Booked for Oblivion Washington, Feb. 26 0M—The bill to extend the life of the radio com. mission for a year has not been passed by the senate; the interior department bill is still in confer- ence; the second deiciency bill was before the senate today with an attack upon it certain: five nomina- tions made by President Coolidge seem slated for oblivion and reap- portionment failed to make any progress at a night seamon. In brief, this is the legislative atatus with only a few days of the seasion left, though there are any number of odds and ends awaiting disposal, among them the case of Senator-elect Vare who has never taken his seat in the senate, though he wis elected in 1926. It is certain that a determined at- tempt will be mnade to dispose of the Interior department bill and the second deficiency bill. They are ap- propriation measures and unless they are approved, it will mean that they will have to be taken up at the speclal session. Congressional lcad- ers and President-clect Hoover are understood to be anxious that the coming session be devoted strictly to farm relief legislation and tarift revision. Radio Bill May Pass ‘The radio bill has a good chance for passage, since it has been ap- proved by the house and the opposi- tion to it in the senate is not thought to be strong. The final decision in the Vare case, however, will prob. ably go over until next term, prin pally because Vare is ill in Florida and can not appear before the sen- ate. The outlook for passage of the measure to reappoint the member- ship of the house of representatives is none too good. There was diffi- culty in establishing a quorum at 2 ECZEMA VANISHES WHEN SAFE ZENO IS USED Such torturing skin troubles as Eczema, blemishes and itching rash vantsh when Zemo is applied. In 20 years, it has seldom failed to bring relief—even in the most stubborn cases. This remarkable antiseptic liquid quickly clears the skin. 1t effectively removes dandruff. Re- sults obtained with Zemo will delight you. It is odorless and invisible. All druggists, 35c, 60c, $1.00, { session last night and when Senator Vandenberg, the bill's sponsor said he was ready for a vote, Senator Black of Alabama, began a speech in opposition to the bill. Vanden- berg. seeing that he could not obtain a vote, agreed to a recess. Confirmation Hope Fades After the senate judiclary com- mittee yesterday failed to reach a decision on the cases of Irvine L. Lenroot, former senator from Wis- consin, and Henry Glassie, former tariff commissioner, to be members of the court of customs appéaln hope for their confirmation and for | those of three other mominations faded. The trio who are in similar plights to Lenroot and Glassie are Pat Nec, former governor of Texas. named to be a member of the board of mediation and Arthur Batcheller | of Massachusetts, and Cyril M. Jan sky of Minnesota, named as mem bers of the radio commission. The house spent a busy day yes- terday, passing 100 bills, among them being the second deficiency bill; the Hoch bill to increase the number of officers of the coast ! guard from 455 to 589; a senate bill | to authorize double pensions for members of the aviation corps of the army, navy and marine corps killed while on duty and the Gra- ham bill to provide for the extension of the probation system for federal prisoners. Night Session for House The house todiy had special rulc matters on its program and it has arranged a night seasion to dispose | of claim and pension bills. Four Why Not Get Rid of RHEUMATISM? If you have mild rheumatic aches and pains—Kruschen Salts will help you—it's easy to banish every ache and soreness from your joints and muscles, | It's the obstinate cases—the long- standing cases—people who've suf- fered for years and everything else has failed to help them—that Kruschen Salts take great delignt in proving that in a short time they can drive rheumatism out of the system, | Kruschen Salts work scientifical- | ly—they contain € vital minerals vour blood must carry to every nerve, tissue and body organ to make them function properly Kruschen, drives from your blool harmful acids and poisons which 9 times out of 10 is the whole cause ot rheumatic agony. | An 85c bottle at Fair Drug Dept lasts 2 months. A half teaspoontul | in a glass of warm water every morning 1s the quicket and surest way to get rid of every bit of rheu- | matism. Wise folks take Kruschen | in small doses daily to prevent fu- ture relapses, ‘ committee meetings were scheduled. among them being judfciary which planned to consider charges made against Federal Judge Moskowits, of New York. clency bill, the senate had before it bills on unanimous consent and its judiciary commitiee had arranged to contione consideration of the neminatioms made by President Coolidge. Druggists’ rubber susdries and specialties are not manufastured o . British India, the demand being sup- plied chiefly by Great Britaln, Ger- many and the United States. In addition to the general defi- the calendar requiring Paramount Millinery Co. Formerly Goldenblum’s TOMORROW Of course you know we have re- organized. The sale, marking this step, has been in progress some days, but ends tomorrow ENTIRE STOCK OF GOLDENBLUM’S HAT REGARDLESS OF THEIR FORMER VALUE AT THESE THREE PRICES 44c '1.44 12.44 Paramount Millinery Co. 188 Main Street BOSCH PRICE REVISION PLACES FAMOUS RADIO IN REACH OF EVERY HOME ‘Sensational New Low Prices Brought About By Amazing Efficiency of Bosch Factory, Thrills Thousands Who Take Quick Advantage of Opportunity to Own Famous Radio. Bosch Dealers Swamped With Demands for Bosch Model ‘28" Edition *6" Equipped With *‘Summer Boos- : ter"” Now Selling for $110, Less Tubes—Unusual Response Proves Public Realizes Radio Value. The week just passed has proved conclusively the tre- mendous popull ity of Bosch Radio throughout the entire try and particularly in Connecticut. Since the revision ton 9:00—Theater Hour 9:30—Dutch Master Minstrels 10:00—Musical program 570—WMCA—526 9:00—Time; Fischer entertainers 9:30—Vim's Jewish hour 10:31—Little orchestra, entertainers 11:00—Time; McAlpin dance orch. 11:30—News; dance orchestra 12:00 mid.—Small's Paradise orch. 12:30—Wolfe and Baer, songs 060—WEAF—=434 5:00—Rudy Vallee's orchestra 65:30—Jolly Bill and Jane —Summary of programs 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- slc O—Voters' service 0—Sketches $:00—Genla Konariova, soprano 0—The Contraltones 31:00—Radio-Keith-Orpheum hour 710—WOR~—122 11:00—Varicty Hour 11:30—The Quintille Ensemble ems and orchestra {enry Thiess and orchestra 1:00—Little Jack Little QUEEN MARY BUYS BATCH OF DETECTIVE THRILLERS| Supply of Light Literature Pur- chasad in “Five and Ten” Store May Be for King. London, Feb. 26 (M—Purchase of six detective “thrillers” by Queen Mary in a five and ten cent store at Bognor yesterday has given rise to speculation as to whether King George does not intend some light reading during his convalescence. ment, appeared in the store, and ment ,appeared In the store, and after inguiry as to whether the goods were British made, bought a num- ber of articles and then went to the | book counters. There she purch 5:00—Poet’s Corner 5—Caroline Stone, contralto 0—"Your Child;" Headden, pi- anist —Sports talk; Fulton orchestra —News; Barnegat Pioneers Roy Smeck, string 9:15—"The Psychologist 8a 0—"Whispering Flame: 0—Chimes; Main Street sed Edgar Wal- 0—The Paramount Taximen Hace's six penny oom 1 *“The | FI 55, “The Missing Milllon,” 10:00—Shades of Don Juan ain of Souls,” A King by 11:00—News bulletins 5—aAstor orchestra 760~WJI7—395 $:00—Michel Sciapiro, violinist 3—Ivy Scott, soprano —Reports; stock market, weather and “The Man from Moroc- he also bought Ethel M Dell's “The Hundredth Chance.” At other counters the queen bought some glass dishes, liquid fi- ! nail polish and manicure sets, somo nanclal summary, cotton prices, | rubber sponges, leatherette toilet agricultural reports cases and two bottles of smelling 6:00—0ld Man Sunshine salts, 6:25—Summary of programs Some of the purchases were taken 0—Orchestra in the royal motor car while in- 7:00—Correct time structions were left for a large par 9:00—Smalle and Robertson, com- | cel to be sent to Craigweil House, edy duo Queen Mary said that most of the 7:30—"Law Extends to Radio," | articles were to be given to charity Louis G. Caldwell bazaars, 8:00—Rextet e 8:30—Concert READ HERAUD CLASSIFIED ADS —Threce-In-One Theater FOR BEST RESULT BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By ANDERSON ELEC. CO. 163 Arch Street BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By | POLISH MUSIC STORE 97 Broad Street BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street Henry Morans & Sons 373 MAIX ST, Cunningham Radio Tubes of prices, announced for the first time one week ago today, Bosch dealers have been frantically trying to keep pace with the insistent demand for Bosch Radio. Only an amaz- ingly efficient organization could have foreseen ud been prepared for the avalanche of orders, but once again the Bosch factory proved equal to the task. — Since early Mol ti] the time this was written, thuslasts whe have long the Famous Bosch Radio but felt it beyond their means, are now enjoying Bosch rformance in their own homes, hile the demand for model “ edition “6” equipped with the Bosch “Summer Booster” has outstripped all other models, many beautiful new con- soles st their new low prices have been delivered. The Bosch challenge to so- called “popular priced” radio been answered 80 convincingly as to surprise even the staunchest of Bosch support- ers. Long vealized at its old price as the finest radio of them all, bar nonc, nday morning up un- Bosch news article do_under average Mr. Frederic E. Predom, t 349 First Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut, submits the following list of stations tuned in with his Bosch model “28" edition “6" re- ceiver equipped with the Bosch “Sum- mer Booster” selling for $110 less tubes, during one evening's entertain- ment this past week. Mr. Predom says further that the list of stations printed herewith is typical of Bosch perform- ance evening after evering. Bear in mind that this complete outfit totals In cost only $:34.50 being distributed as follows: Bosch receiver $110, latest type Bosch speaker $25, all the neces- sary 8 tubes $19.50. Here is the list of 54 stations referred to that Mr. Pre- you can expect to radio conditions. the welcome price revision, ~placing | Bosch within the means of every dom tuned in within a few hours home has been ‘::c inciple wkh ot | Hime. e il radio owners ales Svacsahiene g for the past ;“k'lmmt A I.I\h:pl;s:’{ Dial Station Lecation the same quality oug| 2 ost ter the same apality that brought Bosch| o Wew . —Cimate I N ST to the front so quickly will be main-| 4g N 3 14 MAI . tained. Where many manufacturers| z9 KGO —Oakland, Callf. Wholesale Distributors will be content to pay 6c to 8c_ per! 111; WIKS—Garry, Ind. For pound for ‘ransformer cores, Bosch 4 WLAC—Nashville, Tenn. will keep right on paying 70c for every 3 WW -Woodside, L. 1. ° pound of transformer cores enterinz| 33 WAAT—Jersey City, N. J. " 8o into 8 Bosch radio—so that you may| 18 WGCP—Newark, N. J. unnm am 14 and Serviced By have the famed Bosch reception. Asin| §1; WSGH—New York | o the.Finest thiy meney can product| 33 WEAP—Chftster N. J. Y e fines! money can produce, 37 Vi i T b p ITALIAN BOOK STORE, Inc.| 5 fhat flow of power will alvays be| 5T WPCH—_New York ' steady stiong—whether you use| 85 WIP —I 5 u “ 503 Main Street . your radio for one hour or 24 hours at| 90 WNYC—New Yerk New Britain ia time. Here is an example of what! 1¢ ven, Ct. Dial Ststion Lecatien Dial Statien Lecation L] WTIC — Hartford, Conn. k] WMAQ—Chicage, Il ” WFI ~Philadelphia, Pa. 16 WEAF—New York City 23 WICC —Bridgeport, Conn. 3t WTMI—Mitwauhes, Wi. 19'; WIOD —Miami Beach, Fla. ] WOR —Newark, N. J. 431, WFIW—Hopkinsville, Ky. [+ WJIZ —New York 53 WABC—New York 59 WGY —Schenectady, N. Y. 3 WHD —Des Moines, fows 56 WHAS—Louisville, Ky. 33 WBAL—Baltimere, Maryland 51, WISV—Mt Vernom, Va. “ WSUN—St. Petersburg, Fla. 1 WMSG—New York 58 KTHS—Hot Springs, Ark. " WCAU=—Byberry, Pa. 71 WLW —Cincinnati, Ohio. 8 WBAP—FL Worth, Texas 42 CFPB—Toronto, Canads. 513, ———>5t Paul, M. 438 WRC—Washington, D. C. $5'; WSAZ —Huntington, W, Va. 10 CLRE~—Toronte, Canads 51 WLS —Chicage, Il 16 WCAP—Asbury Park, N. J. 31 WBT —Charistts, N. G ] WHEK —Cleveland, Ohio l; :‘:BW—OI City. hl., 4'; WHT —Forest Park, Chicago 5 KA—Shrevepert, L) WMMN —Fairmont, W. Va. 30 WPG —Allastle City % [} WBBM—Chicage, Il 25 WHAM-—Rechester, N. Bosch Model “28” Edition “6” equipped with remarkable “Summer Bossler”', —Sells complete for $154.50, listed us follows—Bosch Recolver, 8 Tubsa, (¥ am- plifying and 1 rectifying tube) $110—Latest type Bovch Spoakor $35 —ascsmary § tubes, $19.50. Marvelous Consoles, complete including all tabes, nothing else o by, ool Sor $189.50 — $199.50 — $218 — $229.50 and up te $264.50 and $375.54, in Which are incorporated the Marvelous Bosch Power Amplifier Super Dynamis, i Any Bosch Dealer Will be giad te demonsirate any Besch Model in your o home and will show you how easy it is to ows o famous Ressh Radls, o0 pay- meats out ofweekly or monthly income.