New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 18

§:30—Trio, Emil. Helmberger, di- §;85~Haseball scores 1:00—-Musical Mechanicians, Lio- zmel Konmedy. divector 7:30—(Btation WCAC will brnad- “east on this same frequency un- “til 3:00 p. m.) - 8:30-+Gypsies, from NBC studio: Harey. lick, director 9% lflwl’hl’ ?hlllp fousa’ and his bipd - 19: 36—Ewpife lnildvu from NBC 1 studips. *“The Development and | Growth of Alaska™ mu-—'nmter Organ, Walter Sei- | | ll,.'o—hem Bulietine: | MJ—"JAII. Providence,—890 $;15—~News Flashes ; 130—~Weather Tepprt ¢$:35—8am Silyerman. aad his i, Rhode Island Dance Band 00—Conceért orchestra 1:30—"The Rhode. lsland Hiator- e da T:40—Rebecca L'fford, contraits 1:35—Baseball scores 1 $:00—The Voice Trom NBC studios B30—Gypaies ¥:30—Sousa's band. ;30—Empire Bullders 18200—News flashes 11;05—Baseball scores 203—WRBZ, hmueu—uo 6:00—Time; news €06—M. C. A. Forum € 13—Weather; agricultural condi- . tions _£30—Will Prevost and Fred Wade 8:45—Dinner music 6;55—Basebzll scores; chimes 7:00—Pragram {7:30-10:00—8ame as WJZ 10:01—Baseball scores gt I6—Michael Ahern, baritone :30-—Sportogram, | 18:3¢—Guyers orchestra hl 0—Weather; news —Time; temperature : ew York—860 | K00—Fallon §:30—Jally Bill and Jane l i-—lfllnm ‘of ‘programs. . ' _ I = | Be siire you ‘have-a Cun- nmgham tube ready to re- place an old worn-outone. 0—Pollock’s orchestra 7:36—The Dritish election—James G. McDonald 8:00—"The Voice,” Franklyn Bauer $:30—Gypsies 9:30—8ousa’s band 0—Empire Builders 0—Opera: Russian S8hadows 0—8pitalny’'s orchestra 395—WJZ, New York—760 0—Summary of programs 5—8tock market reports 0—Palais d'Or orchestra Books—Tom Masson Time; basehall scores 5—South Sea Islanders 0—Roxy and his gang 0—Orchestra = | 9:00—Orchestra 9:30—Real Folks :00—Time; moment musical— Caroline Andrews, soprano; Philip Steele, baritone; string ensemble :30—Kemp's orchestra :00—Slumber music 326—WMCA, New York—570 :30—Dance orchestra :00—Talk :30—Beauty talk; music :00—Health talk :15—Rainbow orchestra :00—Weather; time 11:01—Dance orchestra News summary Dance orchestra 2:00-2:00—~Nut Club music 349—WARBC, New York—880 5:00—Food talk—Dr. D. R. Hodg- don —Program —Closing market prices 5—Nugent Hunter and trio :30—Duke Ellington’s band :00—C. W. Hamp, songs :30—Spanish orchestra 0—Littman's orchestra 0—Talk: Heroes of Aviation 0—Musical hour 0—=S8entimental music :00—Orchestra :30—Pancho’s orchestra 422.3—WOR, Newark—710 0—Time 0—This Week in Aviation 0—S8id Reinherz, pianist 0—Sports talk 0—Time la Dimon. soprano —*‘Footlights”"—Oliver M. 8ay- lor :25—Newscasting 0—Concert ensemble 0—News Events 9—Chimes 0—Musical Vignettes—Italy :30—Couriers |10:00—8ergei Kotlarsky and Mathil- de Harding, violin and piano Harding, violin and piano 10:30—Night Club Romance 11:00—Time, news bulletins; weath- er report 11:05—Organ recital—Emil Velazco 11:30—Hotel Astor orchestra $26—WNYC, New York—370 :00—Joye Joost, readings :10—Market High Spots :20—Civil Bervice Openings :30—New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, “8kin Blem- ishes,” by Dr. Herman Good- man :45—Karl Priester. German songs :00—Elementary German Lessons, V. H. Berlitz :30—Advanced German Lessons, V. H. Berlitz :00—Welfare Council; Federation. “Camp Opening for Training Counsels,” Miss Mary Arnold “Public Health Nursing," Miss Hazel Corbin :25—Civic Informativn :30—Time, police alarms, baseball scores :35—WNYC, Alr College: “Social Service and the Income Tax,” David Citron 55—WNYC Air College: “Better Sveech,” Prof. Richard E. Mayne Herman Neuman. piano re- : fricial weather forecast :30—8ign off Wi 3 :00—Twilight Turcs 0—Indians 0—Rig Brother club 0—News despatches 0—BRig Brother club 0—The Home Builders :30—The Pilgrims :00—¥rom NBC Studios 0—From NBC Studios 0—From NBC Studios —From NBC studios Weather and flying forecast Rideout :05—News despatches —Cocoanut Grove orchestra 128—WLW, Cincinnati, 0.—7060 :00—Tea Time Tunes e Stock Reports Polly and Anna, the Glad 00—Alvin Roehr's orchestra —The Diners —Raseball scores —Weather announcements :00—Going To College. Tople, Engineering :15—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders :30—Whitehouse concert Post & Lester Co. 14 MAIN ST, 9:00—Professor Kyrock 9:15—Ye Old Time Singera 9:30—Real Folks :00—Concert orchestra :00—Weather announcements 30—Dance orchestra :00—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 1:30—Entertainers 2:00—Sign off 26—WDRC. New Haven—1330 —News, theater review, veather report Voos. Fifteen Minutes of Pleasantrics :15—Joseph Panza, baritone; arcompanist :30-—Rook Review. Eugene Ferrin k Waipio. Hawaiian gul- @ —Time M0—Gladys Dizclow Krapp, eon- 9:15—Paul Fuller and his Cardi- nals - 9:45—Weather report 200—WRAM, Rochester—1150 m’:fllu gtogks 0—Someahing About E\erythml ~~Eunibar. Mysic -~Radlogram and Government ‘Weather Forecgat 506—WOAC, Sgorrs, Conn.—800 5:40—4-H Club €rier: “The Na- tionat- ¢-H club-Camp,” A. J. Brundage 7:30—"Contrel ‘of- Pests of Vege- tables,” A. K. Wilkinson, vege- | table specialist T:37—"Timely Suggestions to Farmers” A. 'W. Manchester. professor of farm management 7:45—"Developments in Market- ing of Connecticut Farm Pro- 4ecta” Dr. K. A. Derregaux, | ‘extension ecanomist 319—WGY, Schemectady—790 6:00—=8tock Teports, ‘prodiice Whar- ket report and news 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Time 6:30—Dinner music 6:55—Eye health talk, Ben V. Smith 7:00—Dinner music 0—Conservation talk 5—Baseball scores 7:30—Muystery. pla: Episode VII 8:00—The Voice from NBC §:30—Gypsies 9:30—John Phillip Sousa's band 10:30—Empire Builders from-NBC 11:00—National Grand Opera Co. 12:00—S8ign off ‘Blackjack,” 243—WNAC, Boston, Mass.—1230 5:00—Ted and his gang 5—The Legal Stampers Children's | 6:00—8tring Ensemble 6:30—Concert orchestra 0—Time 5 1—The Lady of the Ivories 5—Baseball acores 0—Weatherman 1—Amos 'n’ Andy 0~—News flashes 0—Musical Vignettes, Italy :30—Couriers 0—Magazine Hour 2:30—Jubjlee Hour 10:00z#Recital, . Sergel Kotlarsky. || violin; Mathilde Harding, | piano i 10:30—Night Club Romance ; 11:01—News Flashes 11:10—Roy ingraham's orchestra 11:30—Pancho’s orchestra 208.2—WOKO, Poughkeepsie—1440 5:30—Merchants program 5:31—Varsity Ramblers 6:01—Orchestra 8:00—News flashes 8:10—Concert 360—KDKA, Pittsburgh—980 £:00—Time; studio program 0—William Penn orchestra 6:55—Baseball scores—chimes 7:00—8tudio program 7:30—8ame as WJZ 10:30—William Penn orchestra 11:00—Same as WIZ 12:00—Weather; baschall scores 213—WPG, Atlantic City—1100 5:15—TFarm talk 5:30—Organ recital 5:45—News; baseball scores 8:05—Bhelburne music 8:30—Time §:45—8tudio program 9:15—Traymore orchestra 10:30—Merrymakers quartet and Eagles trio 11:00—Time; orchestra 11:30—Rolfe’s orchestra Through the Static June time, with its spirit of ro- mance and beauty, will be typified in the broadcasts listed for presen- tation this week from station WTIC. Hartford. tures in the lighter vein, the Insur- ance City station will offer several notgble educational features. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, well known minister. and Joe Milchell Chapple. noted editor and author—both new. comers to station WTIC—each start- ed a new summer series Sunday aft- ernoon. Mayor James J. Walker of New York city will speak through the station Tuesday evening. The broadcast of the Radio Manufactur- ers' Association banquet from Chi- cago Wednesday night will present a_number of stars in the radio and operatic firmaments, including Mad- |ame Schuman-Heink, Reinald Wer- renrath. Billy Jones and Ernest Hare, Charles Marshall. and several others. Arthur M. Hyde. secretary of agriculture, Kansas, and several other cxponents of American farming will be on the air during the national Grange hroadcast Friday evening. Grover Whalen, commissioner of police in o Stove Repairs Complete line of xtove repuis parts carried n stock. NEW HRITAIN STOVE REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 Wedding Rings Himberg & Horn Est. 21 Years Besides a number of musical fea- | Senator Capper of | New York eity. will apeak In the [scloctions from the March King's|sian Shadows), begun last woek, wil) ¢ighth of the Safety series Saturday evening. . One of the features of the presen- tation this evening, when Franklyn Baur, well known tenmor, -will be heard through WEAF and associat- eq statiops at £:30, will come when be sings'a compostion written by his co-artist, Vaughn De Leah, a con- tralto. This is the beguiling, melo- dious love ballad entitied Mi Amour. “| Baur venders the song in tribute to Miss Dc Leah's genius as a com- poser. ‘Other favorites ten include Ginger Bread Brigade and Log Cabin Lullaby. Miss De Leah herself sings on this program Vallee's Deep Night, I, Get Blue When It Rains, and Lewis' Old- Fashipned Lady. In addition to Miss De , Leah's composition, Franklyn Bayr. will sing Out of the Dusk by. Lee and Van Alstyne’s On the Road to Home Sweet Home. Offenbach’s. Barcarolle will he the feature of a group which .will be presented by a symphonic orchestra on the same pregram. Offenbach— among the most noted of all French light composers s famed’, for the |merry and extravagant note in . his music. His operettas are said to have reached the highest form in a genre which he virtually created and of which he still remains the undisputed leader. Two young" musicians of John Philip Sousa’'s own band—Whliam Tong, cornetist and Howard Goulden xylophonist—will be the soloists when Sousa’s famous hand goes on the air this evening at 9:30 over WEAF and other stations. 1n addi- tion, the program will include liberal Pantry, Bath, Shower, _Fireplace, Large Clothes Extra Large Lot, 147 MAIN ST. Real Estate further sale news. FOR Owner leaving town. For Sale | Fine Residence On | GROVE HILL 10 R. R. Arcade 392 Main St DE SOTO SIN J. B. MORAN'S MOTOR SALES 31314 Church St Tel. 2842-W | Beautiful Grounds | Must be seen to he ; appreciated i Price Very Reasonable e has writ- [ T Priced to sell. desirable, one family, location. eWiit 272 MAIN STREET own compositions, not the least im» portant of which will be a noveity uumber called The Three 8's—8ulll> van, Strauss and Sousa, This-is ou_'c of the great bandmaster's interpre. tations of the music of two of his most distinguished contemporaries, Sir Arthur Sullivan and Johanp Strauss, the Waltz King. .William Tong, solo cornetist of thy band, will make his debut this eves ning as a radis soloist when he plays a brilliant composition of ‘his own, The Tower of Jewels. Belections by a mammoth brass band of at least 500 musiclans in the Los Angeles Coliseum will be broadcast from coast to coast Tues- day afternoon when the Shrine massed bands are joined under ous baton for a. half -hour. concert be- ginning, at 5:30, eastern daylight time. , Engineers have been working In the giant bowl te protect the mi- crophones against damage by the blare of the huge band and enabie them to:convey an accurate record of; the. majestic sound without thg blasting of the loud speakers of the coast to coast audience. The concert by the Shrine massal bands occurs as a feature of this year's annual Shriners’ conventioa at Los Angeles. The nation wide network of the N. B. C. system broadcasting the music will hlclude WEAF, New York. The first world premiere by radio of a grand opcra by a modern Ital- ian composer will be continued by the National Broadcasting company this evening when the last half «of Cesare Sodero’'s Ombre Russa (Rus- West End—Single House Dutch Colonial Style Attached Garage Living Room, Sun Porch, Dining Room, Kitchen, Open Veranda, 3 Large Bedrooms, Tile 0Oak . Floors, Painted Woodwork, Closets, Hot Water Heat, PRICE $9,500 $1,000 will bind the bargain. Tel, LOUIE S. JONES AGENCY 140 TEL. 140 Mortgage Loans We Apologize We opened at 7 A. M. We engaged 63 extra ‘salesladies, we enlarged our quarters and thought ourselves amply fitted to care for Saturday’s re- sponse to our Birthday announcement. But you who were here, realize the demands made on us, the dozens of customers clamoring for service at the same time, our helplessness in unex- pected circumstances. At 4 P. M., our 5,000 vidually wrapped portions of Birthday cake had disappeared and we were unable to procure a fur- ther supply. We suggest you watch the Herald for indi- JAY-COBBS, Inc. 168 MAIN STREET SALE 6 room house, most WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US ;Don'l forget to take home | some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. COX& DUNN HONISS’S ! 272 MAIN ST. i Telephone 598 2 m Hartfonl. Cona. [ ; (l'ndcr Grant's Store) i be sung for the first time beginning opera company, who is conducting| the world premiere of his work by noted operatic soloists heard weekly in broadcssts of operas by -ntero of all time. Russian Bhadows is the “biggest work ever to be attempted by So- dero, who conducts In its premiere a cast of 20 principals, a chorus of 40 voices and a €0-piece symphony orchestra. Favorable notice by mu- sic critics throughout the country rewarded the performance of the first half of the work last Monday night. Sodero’s librettist is Silvio Picchi- anti, poet and playwright, who ro- at 11 o'clock. Tie opera is writ- ten by the maestro of NBC's grand cently won a. Roman contest for the best native drama. The Italian text has been translated into English, and is being sung in that tongue tor its premiere. - The plot of the piece concerns the love of.a Russian girl for the Nihilist student she tries 'o save from the tortures of her father, who is a chief of police under the now deposed Romanofs. Both story and music reach their climax in the last half of the opera which will be heard this cyvening. erred Pay- merts You'll Nenf Miss. casting company, In a Noenflv pUb- lished article in<a national maga- sine. L “If the future.is to be measured by the past,” Mr. Aylesworth con- cludes, “the next eight years witl give the, world .fantastic events al- most ‘beyond the pawer of humean visualization.” . He adds that the brightest thing in the future is the influence’ of radio: in making peo- ple_understand each' other. The NBC execyive points out the possibility. of- English apeaking pea- ple debating over the air questions of international relations. This, he says, will make :for better under- standing and contribute toward the long-sought ideal of universal peare and brotherhood. A. M. 8 William Johnson, a powder mon: key when the last shots were: fir-d in the Crimean war, and a withess of the last hanging for naval insub. ordination, died recently at Wey- mouth, England, aged 85. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS I(A\’TAO Annual sales m nearly 4007 more than the next largest producer of washers, 6007% MAYTAG Annual sales average nearly 6007, more than the sscond largest producer of washers. 8007% MAYTAG Annual sales average over 8007 more than the third largest producer of washers. 12007% MAYTAG Asnus! ulu nearly uoo%m than-the largest producer of This stril evidence of the buyers’ preference for the Maytag Aluminum. washer is a tribute to the many outstanding advantages of the Maytag. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Newton, lowe Founded 1093 Permancat Philadeiphia Factery Beanch, Maytag lhlllllll—fll-l-llfll Rroad M., Philadeiphia, Peansylvanie HAluminum Washer DUNHAM SALES CO. OUT OUR WAY ONE TWO THREE—~ fFouR -~ 153 ARCH -STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. w;-w Morus.ns GET GRAM . ouT FOR'THE COUNT.