davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

oyieEiatc and foxtrot. Private instruction, lessons S, Miss NJ. Stein haus, s'udio United Bldg. Room 91l. Phone Ga41.i
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

room Nouse, built la.5. all Improvements, except gas. upstairs rented for S,o per month. Garage, lct 5iTl10. Price low. terms reasonable. Opposite Linden St. school. CloEa to trolley. Tie John Cooke G., Ner Block. Plainviue. Phone 3es.s.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

| BATTERlES-Auto battenes and electric service. Radio sete and equipment Could Battery Service Company. l70 East Main St. Phone 7os.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

HEMsT1TCHlNG- pinking and buttons.
 satisfaction guaranteed. Bradbury and
 TurnbuH, l1-17 Wallace St Phone 5lSl. " nI lS4.2
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcnemculs

OAK sr, iST-Free rent to Feb. ist. . tenements of and $ rooms in new apart ment house, all modern improvement. also garage, suitable for storage. rent reasonable, VIII pay s5 of moving er- pcnses, Inquire ;7 Willow S,,, or p. Gordon, i57 oak St. Phone SilS.S.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats, Pets

Eggs, FOuIETy, SHppIItS D2 OLD NEWSPAPER MATS lining for chicken cUOps 50 cents s hundred For saie st Herald OHlce S7 Church St SEMI SOLID BlTTTERMli.K In any quantity Also chick feeds Charles schaefer. 66S Arch St Poultry supplies plieE
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

BEDS AND MATTREssEs-spectai January Sale. st t7.S0 up on each. Edw, Gorfan, 16S Arch St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
EMPLOYMENT
Hcln wanted-Femalc

WAITREsS WANTEp.-AppIy to Interna. tional Club, 29 Lafayette st. Good sal. nry and short hours.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

FORD ROADSTER, i9ss-starter, now top, good rubber new spare lst class oondl- ton. Cheap. Inquire 5ob Arch st.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Suburban For Sale

MAPLE HILL fare from New Britain and Hartford. room cottage, all med ern. steam heat. Any reasonable amount Of cash accepted. For information call at 2oS Main st. Francis A. Perry. Phone e2Sa-s
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Instrumental and tth.al

RAGTIME-rIano banjo, ukuIelo tauTn.
 quickly; booklet free. Christensen.
 Room 3l9, Rooth's Block. Tel. b45-S. TENOR BANJO--and mandolin instrlr-
 tions. R. Gasnon, Room 2t6, Booth s Block.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

i WEST END-new 6 room cottage. su't- able Ter people Of means and tasts. II. N. Lockwood. Real Estate & Ins.
 City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

TWO STORY-double house, 5 rooms each tenement. with car garage. Price
 right. Communicate with Ror SIX. Herald
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
FINANCIAL
Business Onrortuni1ics

GOOD TAYIN1i-haE07v route, for sale Write, Box l, Herald BOOMING lIOCSE-~of 20 rooms, good To- cation. Must be sold thls week. Box l.J, Herald. TnHEE TABLE FOOL R00M-WItR TX. tures for sale. Reasonable. Apply 80 Ar"h St
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

@nPumh eeaaC AcrHgE nTuSf
 FOR SALE HSaRSh ""S ""NA
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
Situations Wanted-Womcn

FAMILY WASuNG-aud ironing wanted to do nt home. Inquire basement. $50 Arch St,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

YOUNG; LAnY-wGTH GOOD KNowr,- EDGE or STENOGR APHY AND GEN rRAL OFFICE WORK, JOHN A. AN pREWs & co. INC,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

OUTFIT ot rooms, hylnI. dining and bed rooms at t34s The is our ever present special, cannot be equslled To. cally ThP or any other furniture d your choice will be held for slo de. poslt, Doyle Furniture Co., 300 Majn st
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

STANLEY ST.--Three family house and store, store was always doing a vcr- derful business. For the man who wants a good business place as well ss nice home we know of no better N7oposition, Fahinow- Raschkow, Real Nstate O.. s01 Main St. Phone lSln.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
MERCHANDISE
Farms For sale

ORIENTAL RUGs-fuu line, reasonable price; also repairing and cleaning. our speciality 8. " Seyadiian, l62 Glen St. Phone il90,2 and ilt0-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

COEBlN ANE.-New family house, rooms each floorh with rooms end connecting bath on 3rd floor. All ready for occupancy. car garage; also near Hart St. iltney. Quick action. Louie :, Jones. r Court St. Phone lti. Real lsIatn 6 z snrsnnn
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

HARRISON ST. l9-5 room apartment,
 with all modern Improvements aud gar age Phone SS20-M.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

HEMsTITCHING-uea done. also but tons covered at 6l Prospect St. Mrs. Aice Alhrecht Tel. 3229-W.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

KELSEY ST, M. apartmerts lst and .nd floor roor's f-,'- ~r'v ..'- r' modern, nice location, Inquire Mr, Hol- land. iS0 Chestnut St. lHoue lsa-t CT lOl6.l3
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18
EMPLOYMENT
HClp Nantcd--Agcnts

AGENTS S-Write for free samples. Sell Madison Better Made" shirts for large manufacturer direct to wcarcr. No capi. tai or experience required, Many earn $1o0 weekly and bonus, Madison Mills, 569 Broadway New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

LESSONS tn dressmaklns Special oricss to clas~.. and clubs Private letsons also Woman's Institute Method, lane E. GIT .n WaInpt St Phone l72l-3
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

PROSPECT ST. 42-5 room tenement, in
 basement. Phone So.5-?.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

BRAND NEW family house, ls rooms.
 uak floor, hot water heat. car garage.
 A very good value for the price asked. Act quick! Carlson. ls3 Main st. Tel lSlT
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

MONROE ST. 54-5 rooms. aN modem Improvements new houses. garage. lu- auire ?ud floor Tel ss0.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

GAS RANGES-One { buWoT. WlLh oven, etc. Also cabinet gas range with huruers, oven, broller. warmer, etc. These stoves are in good shape and selling cheap. John 4. Andrews Co.,. 1Hn Nalr St
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

sHADEs-quality shades made 10 m your
 windows, al lowest prices. Use our
 shade phone 33l5-l2. Mackay & walln ga Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

RNOpES ST, 5l--5 room tenement, hot water heat, Arply snd floor or phone tsg-is.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-18

NALEl SI-ENrNsiVe EoCtlon ol EeIW- derc e.6 room apartments with garages. ali modern improvements, for desirable tenants. Ready for occupancy Feb. lst, Inquire $50 Main St. Tel. 34 or call ca-S-a ,tarr [ n,elhnN
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

linist; Herman Makruzen, tenor; Will
liam Morgan, pianist
p. m.-Minerya sRose Chadwin.
s:25 D. m.-charles BorreIii. songs
$40 p. m.-Senator Hassenpfeffer.
9:45 p. m.--Frank Cool. old-ti
10 p. m.-Cheer-Up Club.
WRvA-Richmond, va.-256
$3.50 p. m.-BasebalI scores and mar
S:45 p.< m.-Choral Club OF Rich
mond, i Ernest H. Cosby director;
10 p. n1.--organ recital. by Shepherd
Webb, organist First Baptist Church.
II p m.-Carry Me Back to Old
Virginny.
WNYc-New York--5se
7:ss D. me-. Valentine Baldwin.
violin recital.
1855 p. m:-Baseball results
s p. m.-Beatrice kneale. contralto.
Sis p. m.-"Outdoor Life" Henry
Wellington Wack.
$3.50 .. m.-virginia Choate Primer,
dramatic soprano.
$3.50 p. M Frank X. Doyle tenor.
9:45 p. m.-The Kelly Trio. Irish
10 ?. m.--Talk by winter Russell.
1915 p. m.-The Kelly Trio. Irish
1880 D, m.-Polics alarms and wea-
Their forecasts.
WHN-New YOrk--361
4 D. m.-Milton J.. Mayer. pianist !;
Arthur X. Cslace. violinist.
7:15 p. m.-Bob Langston, songs
Ruth Mari. pianist.
1850 p. m. --Loew'S Lexington Theater
organ recital
y. m.-4lark RafaIskys Entertain
msRE
$3.50 p. m.-BeIfe Brooks songs
$40 m.-Lee Borough. tenor.
$3.50 y. an.-Philip KrumhoItz. bari
tone.
. D. mk-"Talk" by H. X Hutchens.
American Bond Mortgage co.
9:10 p m.-Loews New York
Theater Orchestra.
9:25 D. m.-"Massapequa Gardens"
by George Kelson.
$3.50 p. m -Loews Seventh Avenue
Theater concert.
10 D. m.-Roseland Dance Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-SiIver Slipper Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

Howarth violinist; William Sharrock.
celiist: Edith True, pianist,
Q y. m.-The transformers.
$3.50 y. m. Musical program.
WTAM--CIevelend-S
s:15 p. m.-Austin Wylie.s vocation
Recording Orchestra from ISOLDE Golden
7:15 y. m.-Talks.
y. m.-Public Auditorium program
from the Blue Room.
II p. m.-Jack Horwitz Coileg1an
Serenaders from Far East Restaurant
WLIB-Chicago-3O3
p. m.-Dinner concert by the
Drake Concert Ensemble and the
Blackstone String Quintet.
S.15 p. m.-The million sing.
$50 y. m.-The old-tashloned alria-
sac D. m.--Joint recital by Tommy
Coates, baritone, and Edward Barry.
a. m.-coon Sanders Orchestra
from Black Hawk Cafe
WGN--ChicagO-3O
7:45 p. m.-Request program by
Drake Concert Ensemble and Black
stone String Quintet.
$50 p; m;-a sonGs money h corre,I and
9:45 p. m.-Arabian Nights Enter
tainment.
1i:1O o. m.-The Music Box.
1920 p. m.-Songs by Tommy Coates
1880 a. m.-"The Pepper Party
WLS-ChicagO-345
7:4O D. m.-M1urie Sherman's Col
lege Inn Orchestra.
1855 D. ms! Spencer
D. m.-Rae and Lee.
sis D. m-Rose Shehman, violinist,
and Marie Ludwig. harpist, from Old
Town Coffee Room.
$50 p. m.-Organ concert - Ralph
Emerson.
D. university of Chicago Choir.
9:30 y. III Mere Cullen, tenor.
$40 D. m-George Goforthcs Band.
1880 D. p.--Rae and Lee production,
IL p. m-Maurie Sherman's College
Inn Orchestra.
1920 D. m.--Rae ard Lee
1880 D. m.-George Goforth Band
production
WEBH-ChIcagO-31O
.. m.-Childrens half hour and
baseball scores
p. m.-Dinner /concert-Edgewater
Beach Hotel Orchestra. Songs-Flor-
ence Behrend. Piano solo-Carl Inner.
p. m.-Dance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
DISTANT STATIONS

WOC-DaVenpOrt-lS
6:45 p. m.-Chinese concert.
D. m.-Basebali scores
10 p. m.-MuslcaI program. Erwin
Swindeil. orsanist
WSB-AtIanta, CAFES
7p. m.-The public school OF the air.
7:20 D. m.-Household message by
Mrs Ira E: Farmer. chairman Of home
demonstration, Georgia Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
8 p. m.-Silent.
l1:45 D. m,-Peerless Enter tanners
Orchestra in Atlanta Biltmore ball
room.
Observation-Disclosures
1925 y. m.-Stockman- Ia rmer report.
p. m.--Hermes-G Grove Playtime.
$3.50 .. m.-Reymer's r. V. b. Trio
p. m.-Concert.
KYW-ChicRgO-536
& p. m.--Bedtime Story told by
$40 p. m.-Dinner Concert by Joska
De Babary and his orchestra. and by
Henry Gendrou and his orchestra.
p. m.-Family Hour from the Chi
cago Evening American.
. 10 1880 p. nl.-ClassicaI Concert
from Commonwealth Edison Company.
1890 10 - p. m.-Congress Carnival
featuring Henry Gendon and his or
chestra.
WBZ-SprinGfield. Mdss.-333
7:o5 p. m.-Copley Plaza Orchestra
under the direction OF w. Edward
1880 p. n,--Radio Nature League un-
der the direction of Thornton w. Bur-
S p. m.-colchester Ensemble pre-
senting Adelaide Tigh flautist: John
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRC-washington-

6:45 \. m.-Tower Health Exercises
from the Metropolitan Tower, New
York city.
1855 a. m.--Ariington Time Signals
IL (noon)-organ recital by Gertrude
SmaIlwood from the studios OF the
Homer l.. Kit Piano Company
D. m.-Irving Boernsteins Hote
Washington Orchestra broadcast from
the Hotel washington.
1880 D. m.-PIay by play account 81
the Washington-P Philadelphia double
header baseball game. broadcast from
the studios of The Washington Times
Herald
6:55 p. m.--Baseball scores.
4 D. m.-DanieT Breeskins Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra under the direction o.
Durward Bowersox.
8 D. m.-''Dilsey an dat Man in d.
Bank" by Mrs. Margaret buchanan
S:I5 p. m.-PhylHs Howe Price. so.
prano: Ben r. Clark, accompanied.
/. $3.50 p. m.-Davis saxopaone octe'
from WEAF. 49,
p. m.-Ipana Troubadours from
$40 .. n.-''Lffe on Mars and Else
where by James Stokley of Science
Service.
9:45 D. m.-Doris Haskell. violinist
George + Ross, accompanied
10 p. m.--"Aiadame Angot, by the
WEAF Light Opera Company.
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
BEST PROSPECTS

1850 p. m.-PIay-by Play broad
cast of Washingto ton Philadelphia
doublehesder baseball game at
Philadelphia, Times Herald. WRC
s;55 p. m.--BasebaII scores
Washington WRc (469).
7:O5 D. m. Hotel Commodore
Concert Orchestra. New York.
D. m. Hon. Newton W Gil
bert. ex-vice governor general Of
the Phiiippine Islands, New York.
p Reading by Margaret
Buchanan Yeates. Washington.
.WRC 469l
$3.50 5. m. life on Mars and
Elsewhere" by James Stokley, Of
Science Service. Washington. WRC
(4ss1.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 p. m. Rolfe's Paiais d'or
Orchestra. New York. WEAF.
wTAG. WAR. wGR.
$40 p. m;-Dayis saxaphone
Octet: New York. WEAF. WRG
WSAR, WcAE. WsAI. WEEI
New York. WEAF. wRC. WELL
WWJ. Wills. WCCO. WGR. KSD.
$3.50 p. m.-south Sea Islanders
New YORK. WEAF. WEEl WICK.
KsD, WTAG. wcsH.
10 p might opera, la
File de Nine Anget." New York.
wEAF. WRC. WAR. WEEI.
WCAE, WCSH. KSD.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. mart Cope's Orchestra.
Chicago, wBBM (226).
1880 .. NJ. Sam Brownies Or
chestra. Philadelphia. WOO (50S).
II p. m.-Beu Bernie's Orches.
ira, New York, WEAF I492).
( II p. m.-Edgewater Beach HoteI
Orchestra Chicago. webb (S70).
a. m.-Coon- Sa nders Black
hawk Cafe Orchestra, Chicago.
WLIB (s03).
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
NEARBY STATIONS

WJZ-New York-455
7:e5 p. m.--Bernhard Levitow's Hotel
Commodore Orchestra.
s p. m.-Iniperial Imps.
$50 D. m.-Dueber Hampden Watch.
. D. me-. A. white. organization
| hour.
10 D. m.-Margaret Northrup, soprano:
Anna Seidlova. pianist.
1880 .. m.-Hotel Aston Roof Or
chestra.
WGBs-New York-s16
p. m.-Uncle Geebee.
$50 p. m.-Fess Williams Savoy
7:o5 D. n.-American Legion. New
York Division. Major William Deegan.
7:10 D. m.-Dance Orchestra.
7:i5 p. Jn.-Baseball scores ano news
7:3O p. n.-Dance orchestra.
WRNY-New York-374
7:2o p. m.-HaIl. Bowe and Nc
7:45 D. in.-Eleanor Bank. violinist.
8 D. NIX governor of Philippines
Newton w. Gilbert.>
Sis D. m-Charles D. Isaacsop con-
cert at the Roosevelt.
$40 D. m.-Josefa chekova. soprano
$50 o. m.-Helen Halprin. pianist.
SIS D. m.-Blockwell trio
$50 D. m-Donna Russell. soprdno
Q D. m-Margaret Widdemer, poetry.
ais u in.-Ralph Rose. jr.. Hioilnist
S:3S :. m.-George Hirose. Japanese
S s:45 p. mA-Devah Hart and flutist.
ID D. m.-Georgette Nyrielle. soprano.
1915 D. m.-Nordica Trio
WEAF-New YOrk-492
- M Dinner music from the Rose
Room OF the Hotel Waldorf Astoria.
D. m.--Bernard Ahrens. baritohe'
7:f5 p. m.--Milton KatZ, pianist.
$50 D. m.-Rolfe's -Palais dor Or
aba.trs IN WEAF WTAG, WAR,
" $50 p. m.-Davis saxophone Octet.
to WEAF. WAR. wRC. WcAE' WsAl'
p. m'9rpana rroubadours, to
wEAF, WEEP. WRc. WV. wLIB'
WCCO WGR, KSD: g.
Wears wEEI. wGR. KsD. WrAG'
10 p. m.-"Mme. Angot." by the
wEAF Light Opera Company, to
II n. ni,-Ben Berries Orchestra
from Hotel Roosevelt.
Notwithstanding
7:3o D. m ---Dinner dance music by
the Hotel Syivania Orchestral vincent
$50 y. m.--Program under the
auspices Of the sesquicentennial.
9:55 D. m.-United States time sig
nal and weather forecast. at;
ID
1880 D. m.-sam Browns Orchestra.
broadcast direct from Devon Park
WFI-PhiIadeIphia--s
GAO .. m.-Baseball scores.
Gas D. m.-Hotel Adelphia Roof
Garden Dance Orchestra.
WMCA-New YOrk-341
1905 D. m.-AIinnie Fiske, talk.
1:I0 D. m.4Ernie Golden and his
Hotel McAlpin Orchestra.
1870 .. m.-FlnkenbergS Harmo-
p. m,-Minnis Well pianist.
$50 p. mLA r; PoW W,, 5 ~,
$50 . m.---Colonial Spring Golf Gu d
10 y. III Broadway Merchants Asso-
| citation
| II r. m club Maurice.
1880 y m.-Mustc.
IL D. m.-McAlpin Entertainers
! WFBH-New YOrk-?13
! y. m.-Ervin Weiss. beauty talk
s:14 p. m.-Bob Ward and l'tt'e
/ Wards.
/ $50 y. m.-Hotel Majestic ensemble
! 6:a5 D., In.-Weather report.
! 7:t5..p -"Personality in Jewels
/ talk.
7:I5 p m.-PIaza Theater conce '
program. direct from theater.
10 p. m.-Troubadour TaVernites.
IL p. m.-Trlanon Orchestra witt
! Tommy Christian.
| WLWL-NeW YOrk-2SS
.. m.-Peter Fox, Violinist. Ed
! mund Tucker. pianist.
| 9:20 D. m.-Xenia Lomakina, 50
! prano.
9:35 p. m.--Florine Trio.
$50 D. m.-Haruld Noble. tenor.
| 1906 y, an.-Betty Douglas. celltst.
Observation-Disclosures
| 1870 u. m Recital arranged BY n
| Sneiienburg and Company.
/ p. m.-Melrose Concert Quartet.
$50 y. IN, BENJAMIN Bermar. VIC.
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

Berlin,e SIN the Middle Of the
Nigi1t. and a saxophone piece by
clyde Roerr himself. among other
things on the program.
SCIENCE, VIOLINIST
ANDsLIGHT OPERA
Just what the toothpaste aggrega-
ton wifi do when they come TO
the loud speakers at 9 o'clock isn't
set forth on the cards announcing
their appearance. but they will be
followed on the program by James
The Washington times., 1926-09-29

stokeley of Science Service with
his talk on Life on Mars-and
Elsewhere.
Doris Haskell. violinist, will lure
the audience back to earth with
violin in time to hear the WEAF
light opera outfit present Ia
TiIle de Madame Angot." by Char LED
Lecocq: This opera has all sorts
OF good tunes. as has been indi.
Gated. and is a fair piece Of work
as 4 concert. although as opera IL
does not microphone well.
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
TWO HURRICANE
FUNDS MAKE MONEY

Two hurricane funds-at opposite
ends OF the country-almost-
yet close together on the radio
dials, made quite bit of money
for the refugees last evening In
Boston and Atlanta. Vincent Lopez
turned up as one of the performers
in the Boston endeavor through
WNAC. In Atlanta a fine or
chestra and some good singers were
among those present.
The Chicago programs seemed to
have the clearest tone and greatest
volume of the out of town enter.
tainment last evening. AL Carney
the genial man-of-all-work at WHIT
gave an especially good account of
himself with his musical weather
report. At KYW group of ex-
cellent singers appeared with the
regular comedians in the Congress
Carnival.
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
ROMPING AROUND The RADIO DIALS

ers with the first Eveready Hour
on the WRC program.
The Wilson that was heard last
evening was an older. more sedate
andS less lively persona quiet, dig
nified gentleman seeking to test
THE qualities of a new medium OF
entertainment, in the frame OF mind
Of a scholar doing research work
But he was a man who knows all
the A. B. C's OF the entertaining
business and showed it very distinct
~ in his work He gave his per.
Torrance everything he had-and
that was a whole lot, as listeners
found. He'll be welcome to the
microphone again.
BETSY AYRES
PLEASES FRIENDS
Perhaps the real star of the even
ing-aside from Wilson himself
was Betsy Ayres. whose voice has
been heard by WRC listeners very
seldom in the last year. That she
made Some impression on her CO.
star is evidenced by the fact that he
requested her to repeat the famous
lullaby from "Erninie. which MAN,
Stately SPL llIy
opera sopranos have sung-none of
them any better than the Texas
Nightingale did 1t last night. The
The first Eveready Hour was dis
tinct success and gave promise OF
many fine Tuesday evenings for the
future.
The Emerson Hour provided real
entertainment for the listeners also
last evening, despite the fact that
the fine voice of Eugene Martinez
was missed. Esther Cutchin, pi.
Ianist, and Louise Schuchardt.
mezzo-soprano. were the guest ar
lists. They did their work we'll. but
no better than did Albert New
combe, tenor, who seemed to come
to life again after several weeks
Of Indifferent effort. and sang the
Handel "wl1ere'er Ye Walk with q
finnish seldom heard. He did his
other numbers equally we'll Ar
senio Ralon filled in the Martinez
time with his violin to very good
effect.
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
WILSON SCORES
RADIO HIT

Fair to middIin' was the tuning
last evening-the atmosphere be-
ing Just bit thick, but the pro-
grams came in fairly well from
all directions. The West gave the
clearest account OF itself and
seemed to have the greatest vol
ume of tone. Atlanta and Boston
were both easy to tune but did
not have the volume of Chicago.
In Pittsburgh KDKA seemed to
have an attack of asthma or some
complaint of the respiratory sys-
tenn that badly distorted signals.
The evening was good one for
dial twisting.
Just suggestion OF the Francis
Wilson that entertained his thou
sands for years-but a suggestion
from a Francis Wilson that gave
the millions of radio listeners last
evening about as pleasing ant
finished an entertainment as ha.
been heard, came to the loud speak
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
BREESKIN BAND
TO MAKE DEBUT

Daniel Breeskin's Raleigh Hotel
Orchestra. directed by Durward
Bowersex. makes its debut for the
season at WRC as the first feature
OF the evenings broadcast and its
program win fill the hour between
and O'Clock. Margaret Buchanan
| Yeates will provide Is minutes OF
reading from her own stories at
| the conclusion OF the orchestral
! concert and will be followed at the
/ nDfcrophone by Phyllis Howe Price,
/ soprano.
| The yeast powder subsidy from
/ WEAF will saxophone centennial
celebration of the first production
! of Mozart's don Juan" in this
/ country as the next feature on the
program. And, il it means any
thing to the customers, will include
Memberships Spring Song, Irving
Beach Hotel Orchestra. songs-Flor-
ence Behrend. Solo-Frank Greif.
9:45 p. m.--Nsws flashes and food
show broadcast,
| IL D. m.-Dance Observation-Disclosures
Beach Hotel Orchestra. Songs-Flofence
Behrend. Songs-Joe Verges and Paul
| Small
IL observation-disclosures Edge
water Beach Hotel Orchestra.
WCX-Detroit-51
8 p. m.-Dinner concert by Goldkette
Ensemble.
D. n.--studio program.
1ONp. u1.-Code lessons
-CincInnatI-3e6
.. nr-Edwin Reeds Garden Of
Allah Orchestra.
D. M Book review. under au-
spices Cincinnati Public Library.
ais p. n.--Alvin Roehr and his Ho-
tel Aims Orchestra
10 >. m.-Everfresh hour
IL D. m--Lookout House Orchestra.
WCAE-Pittsburgh-
8p. m.-Studio recital.
$3.50 y. m.-The Davis saxophone
Octet, from WEAF.
8 D. m.--Program by Whitley kauf-
mann's Orchestra. from nixon Cafe
10 D. m.--I.ight opera from WEAF.
II y. m.-Baseball scores.
WOs-Jefferson City. Mo.-441
p. m.-Program by faculty and
Students Of Christian. College. Column
wGY-schenectady, ), Y.--ssO
$3.50 p. m.-"BOok OF knowledge
D. m.-Eastnan Theater orches-
ira. Rochester. n. Y. also broadcast
7.45 p m.-wcY agricultural pro-
gram.
$3.50 D. m.-Musical program from
WHAM studio, Rochester, n. y, also
broadcast by wHAM.
WLW-Cincinnatf-4
sp m.-Crosley Crazy-Quilt Concert.
10 D. m.--Ladies Instrumental Tfio.
with assisting artists from College of
Music of Cincinnati.
IL p. m.-.'The. Pink of Programs >
sponsored by the Cincinnati Post.
IL p. Unpopular organ concert by
Johanna Crosse.
The Washington times., 1926-09-29
NEW ORCHESTRA
ON THE AIR


The recent additions to specula-
ton as to the possibility OF life on
Mars. a new dinner corcert or
chestra and. q French light opera
thar has tinkling music but little
other interest realistically, are the
chief features Of the program arm
chair entertainment seekers win get
via the loud speakers this evening
At WRNY, New York, there will
be an especially interesting talk by
the Hon Newton w. Gilbert, former,
~. vice governor OF the Philippines
and former member OF Congress
from Indiana. Governor Gilbert is
a good speaker, and was very
popular In Washington during his
service In Congress. He knows the
Orient as few Americans know IL.
and his talk should be interesting
10 many Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

off the forming runners and to allow
the strength the plant to 80 to
fruit. Runners can be produced after
the cropping season Is past.
Grape vines also need attention.
The new vines should be tied up to
straight lath for the first year and
only the upper buds should be al
lowed to grow. Pinch or the lower
buds, going over the plants every two
weeks, and at the same time make
another tie on the growing vine. II
you are able to spray. you should not
pass up the opportunity Of improving
your grape crop, for both insects and
diseases are rampant. 1t Is also q
good time to tie up the new shoots
which have grown this Spring ana to
restrict the bearing of each shoot to
two punches. A large crop 10 usu.
ally a drain on the vines, while the
quality and size may also be poorer
At this time it is practice to rub
out the buds which form useless suck.
ers "a
A trite statement has often been
made to the effect that the thumb
nail is the best pruning shears" "
From a practical standpoint. this
means that all water sprouts and use.
less branches should be removed from
a tree, vine or plant whom they
can be showed off as buds with the
thumb nail Did you eyer think Of
how much strength of a plant is al.
lowed to go into useless stem produc-
CONTINUED on Eighteenth Pase)