New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 24

‘}?‘:—Q.uq of program; news 6:35—Newa bulletins $:39—Quintet, 8ol Rubin, director €:55—Raschall acores 7:80-—Voters' Service—"America’s Recent Role in Peace Prom)- tion,” Faul D. Cravath 7:30—8ketches from NBC studios. Mayor James J. Walker, New ork, apeaker. “The Last - -1eat,” sketch 8:00-—Ensemble $:30—Program from NBC studios —“Diphtheria, Its Prevention and Cure,” Dr. C. P. Bostford 9:15-+~0ld Fashioned Singing . 8chaol | 10:09—Eskimos from NBC studios, Harry Reser, director 10:30—Harbor Lights 11:00—Program from NGC studios 12:00—News bulletins; weather re- port 990—WBZ, Springfield—303 7:30—Radioette $:00—Backstage Life 8:30—8ame as WJZ 9:00—S8tudio proram 9:30—8ame as WIZ 11:01—S8portogram 11:06—Weather; baseball scores; ‘news 11:17—Time; temperature 11:19—Orchestra $70—WNYC, New York—3s2e 5:10—Jerry Collina, baritone 5:20—Market High Spots 5:30=—Municipal talk 5:45—" rs of Poetry—Shalgs- peare,” Mary McGovern 6:00—Elementary Italian lessons, V. H. Berlitz 6:30—Advanced Italian lessons, V. H. Berlitz. 7:00—Welfare council; Mental Hy- miene section, “‘Mental Hygiene in New York,” Dr. C. Floyd Haviland 7:10—Musicale 7:36—Civie information 7:30—Time; pojice alarms; base- ball scores 7:35—WNYC Air College: “The 'Open . Road,” Raymond H. Torrey 7:38—WNYC Air College: Talk by Albert Frimin, postmaster of Braaklyn S—Bign off P q;l! high standard main- " tained in their manufacture is reflected in "t_l_leir quality B. T. CUNNINGHAM, INC. New York Chicago San Francisco Dallas Atlanta Post & Lester Co. 14 MAIN ST, TEL. 199 Wholesale Distributors Cunningham 880—WFAF, New York—i85 5:00—Gotham Trio 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55—8ummary of programs 6:00—8ports talk, Thornton Fisher 6:10—Music 6:55—Baseball scores 7:30—Voters' Service—*America’s Recent Role in Peace Promo- tion,” Paul D. Cravath $:00—Genia Fonariova, soprano 8:30—Orchestra; Milton Rettenberg and Frank Banta, piano 9:00—*"The Potters,” sketch 10:00—Eskimos orchestra 10:30—Harbor Lights 11:00—Concert 12:00—Orchestra 710—WOR, New York—i22 5:00—Tea Dance :30—*"Your Child and Vocational Training,” Dr. I. David Cohen, principal, Brooklyn Boys Con- tinuation School 40—Keden-on-the-keys 50—Sports talk :00—Time :01—Sandman hour —Newscasting 30—Orchestra :00—Time :01—"Thirty Minutes of shine,” Charles W. Hamp :30—Program; chimes 8:00—Main Street sketches 00—Music 30—Orchestra 00—Wandering Gypsies :00—Time; news; weather report :05—Palais Royal orchestra :30—Astor orchestra Sun- 760—WJZ, New York—395 :00—"Eavesdropping in Russia,'" Dr. Joseph Kunitz :15—Billy Rhodes, baritone :30—Summary of programs :35—Reports; stock market quo- tations; financial summary; Cot- ton Exchange closing prices and quotations; agricultural reports :00—O0Ild Man Sunshine, songs 30—Orchestra 00—Time; baseball scores 05—Knickerbocker Trio :30—Master musicians §:00—Quartet; dance orchestra :30—Orchestra; Irving Kaufman and Taylor Buckley, baritone; Irma de Baun, soprano 9:00—Singers 9:20—Minstrels 10:00—Orchestra; Gregory Stone and George FEdwards. piano; Jack Frost, tenor 10:30—Orchestradians; Morton Dow- ney, tenor 11:00—Time; slumber music 830—WABC. New York—349 :00—Food Talk, Dr. D. R. Hodg- don :30—Closing market prices 45—Bob Schafer :00—S8ymphony orchestra :30—MacDougall hour :00—Program :30—Cellar Knights, sketch :00—The Political Situation in ‘Washington Tonight, Frederic William Wile :16—1U. 8. Navy Band 00—Paul Whiteman's orchestra 10:00—Columbia orchestra :00—Guy Lombardo's orchestra 8$90—WJAR, Providence—336.9 :15—News flashes :20——Musical program :30—Weather report :35—Jommie Walsh and his orch. :55—PBaseball scores :58—Time :00—Program from NBC studios :30—Program from NBC studios {00—Safety talk sponsored by Providence Safety ouncil 8:05—Hawaiian Island quintet 30—Program from NBC studios :00—Program from NBC studios :00—Program .from NBC studios :30—News flashes :35—DBaseball scores :40—Musical program :00—Program from NBG studios 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 :00—Stock reports, produce mar- ket reports, news items :25—Baseball scores —Time —Dinner music 55—Banking talk 100 to 10:30—Programs from NBC studios :30—Concert orchestra :00—Program from NBC studios T00—WLW, :00—Hawaiians 30—Live stock reports :40—Polly and Anna, the glad girls :00—Children’s Corner 0—Ensemble —Baseball scores —Weather announcements y0—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders :30—Sohio program 9:00—0hio Caverns 115—Dog talk by Adams 9:30—Minstrels 00—NBC program ncinnati—428 Dr. Glenn 10 ter Heermann, director 11:00—Weather announcements TIEADQUARTERS FOR Lace Curtains Absolutely the Largest and Finest Display in the City at the Lowest Prices. BLOOMBERG'S 828 MAIN STREET WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US. ’Don’l forget to take home | some Maryland oysters and | fresh crackers. HONISS’S 2280 N Hartford. Conn. 1 (Under Graut's Store) :30—Troutdale in the Pines, Wal- | NEW DAILY 11:30—Henry Fillmore and his band 0—Henry Thies and his orch. 6—Los Amigos, The Friends 0—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 1:30—Organ program 2:00—S8ign off 1440—WOKO, Poughkeepale—208 5:30—Merchants program 5:31—Claire Hardy's Blue Trouba- dours : 6:00—Chimes; time; orchestra 0—News flashes :10—Leurena Light. Mrs. Miles Cross and Lillian Frances Hu- ber - 'WBBM, Chicago—389 :00—8tudio orchestra; organ :30—Terrace Garden and College Inn orchestras _ 8.00-10:00—Columbia chain fea- tures :00—Charley Straight and his or- chestra 30—Travel Bureau program :00—Guy Lombardo (key station) 1230—WNAC, Boston—244 :00—Ted and his gang 00—8tring ensemble :15—Concert orchestra :45—String ensemble 0—Time 1—The Lady of the Ivories —Baseball scores 0—Weather ‘11—Amos 'n’ Andy wa flashes 0—Organ recital :00-11:00—CBS programs :00—Time; news bulletins 1150—WHAM. Rochester—231 :00—Stock quotations 5—Canadian Mining stocks 0—Baseball scores 0—String quartet 0—Happiness program 8:30-11:00—NBC programs 0—Something about everything 11:05—Dance programs 12:00—Radiogram; organ recital 0—Weather forecast 1330—WDRC, New Hi ¢:45—News; theater review; weath- er report : 7:00—Time; restaurant ensemble n, contralto Mrs. Van Court Tapp. planist :45—Ray McGrath, monologues 0—0ld Timers' program 9:30—Weather report #80—KDKA, Plttsburgh—306 :00—Time; weather report 0—William Penn orchestra —Baseball scores; chimes —S8acred ‘concert Same as WJ7 —William Penn orchestra —Weather; haseball scores 11:30—Same as WJZ 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 8:05—Wildwood band 8:45—Studio grogram 9:00—Chalfont-Haddon trio 10:00—Rolfe orchestra 10:30—Colton efisemble 11:00—Time; Dobkins orchestra 11:30—Rolfe orchestra || Through the Static The attractiona of the greateat metropolis in the world wilt be broadcast over the nation this eve- ning at 7:30 when Mayor James J. Walker of New York city, opens a program which will be heard through all N. B. C. stations. He and we missed the first LOANS... $10 to $300 IN STRICT PRIVACY COURTEOUS SERVICE REPAYMENTS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR INCOME Call, Write or Phone 1-9-4-3 BENEFICIAL LOAN * SOCIETY Raptiael Bu Natarday 8:38 to 1 by the State and Bonded to the Pubiic. will et forth, in his addrem, the [values hive becn developed came| m-moa recreationa] advantages of the city. Supplementing Mayor -Walker's tulk, a radio drama, “The Last Leat,” adapted from.a famous short story from the pen. of O. Henmy. This thumb nail sketch has been se- lected as being peculiarly character- istic of a famed and "colorful sec- tion of New York city—Greenwich Village of 20 years ago. In terse, true O. Henry fashion, it relates & tale of two aspiring artists and of the unique masterpiece which fig- ured so vitally in their lives. WEAF will be the Key station of this broad- cast. WTIC, Hartford, is included in the chain. Thase who enjoy the frothy fic- tions springing out of the Broadway- esque mind ¢f J. P. McEvoy, who recently attained fame as the author of “S8how Girl,” will again be able to hear a sketch from his pen when “The Potters,” a family which can be designated as “just folks” will be heard this evening at nine o’clock on a nation-wide hookup. WEAF is the key station of the broadcast. The episodes in the lives of the Potters wiil be in serial form and each week’s playlet will be supple- mented by a program of peppy dance music and light selections by a prominent orchestra. June’s rare days will inspire the Rime Rlaper of station WLW to 15 minutes of June poetry this after- noon at 5:45. At the saméd hour Thursday afternoon, June 6, B. Y. Willlams will read current poetry including selections from John Rich- ard Moreland’s latest book; “The Sea and April.” “America's Role in Peace Promo- tion" is the subject which will be discussed this evening at seven o'clock over station WTIC, Hartford, Paul V. Gravath, a New York attor- ney, will make the address. At nine o'clock Dr. C. P. Botsford, a member of the Hartford Medical soclety, will discuss “Diphtheria, its Prevention and Cure.” At 9:15 Seth Parker and his Way Down East Choristers will present their weekly program of old fashioned songs, and during the con- cert the radio audience will learn important new developments in the romance of Laith and Lizzy. At 10:30 another installment of the “Harbour Lights,” a series of dra- matic sketches, will be on the air. Hadio Is developing a sense of values among the squirrels of the Colorado mountains, according to testimonials coming’ recently to sta- tion KOA in Denver. It seems there is a woman living near Pike's Peak who opens her cabin door every noon so that the squirrels who have grown to like KOA's noon organ re- citals, may gather about and listen. They show different reactions when the music changes from a march to a melancholy tune or to a love bal- lad. Absolute proof that their sense HERALD, TUESDAY, 4, 1920, great Ympulse, started oyt to push’ ‘a. peanut sup Plke's Peak _with his nose. The squirrels studied the man and peanut very.carefully, and then chose the peanut. > " x George Olsen is the latest of the Columbia Broadcasting . system's noted orchestra leaders to join the ranks ‘of the touring broadcasters. Olsen left ‘for the middle ‘west May. 30, and made Detroit his firat stop~ ping place. On Juite ¢ he will play Chicago and following "his engage- ment there, 8t: Louis wil be able to hear his syncopation. His broad- casts, however, will not be interrupt- ed by the tour. He will broadcast from Chicago Thursday evening at 10:30. 8pecial wire lines will con- nect him with the New, York studio. Followers of inodern jasz music as it is interpreted by one of the out- standing jaxz artists of the century will have their innings again this evening at nine o'clock when Pau! Whiteman and his orchestra broad- casts over the Columbia network. The Rhythm King and his men will be heard as guest artists of Sfation KLZ, Denver, Colo, the town in which Whitemah spent his boyhood days. The program will be broadcast over a nation wide hook up. A reunion of old friends, suggests. such songs as *“Down By the Old Mill Stream,” “In the 8hade of the Old Apple Tree” and “Sweet Ade- line.” All three of these are on the program along with an up to date selection of dance music. ‘Whitemans program will atart by his rendition of George Gershwin's “Rhapsody in Blue)’- a number which has been made famous by his organization. Part four of “ais pro- gram_will prove to be of much in- terest to musi> lovers, for the band will play y the Waters of the Minnetonka,” in special arrange- ment by Ferde Grof. Competition which augurs no good for Luke Higgins' general store at Titusville is on the horizon, accord- ing to rumor. Leonard F. Coy left for that city Sunday night to inves- tigate a report that a prominent chain store concern was seeking to purchase the mayor's place of busi ness. The Main Street 8ketch from station WOR this evening will. be based on that report, if there is any basis of fact to it. Fleck Murphy, . Charlie Ellis and Luke plan to pit their skill in fish- ing with natural bait against that of Mr. Cox with artificial lures and other “high-falutin® doo-dads,” which the proAucer of the sketch uses constantly. The scene of the duel will be Wonder Lake, in the North Jersey hills. Forty-five states were covercd in the recent Columbia chain broadcast of the sketch picked up from WOR. When radio station WLW recently There's & cheery “Top of the Mora- ing” feeling when the breakfast cludes plenty of fresh Seibert's mitk. tritiows—dell h an w agreeable watisfying refreshment. liclons to the taste after-sense of Light lunches teo ure far better— with milk wible diet. Elass of Reibert's rich, creamy » + It's the foundation of sen- New Britair’s Oldes t Daicy SECOND HAND SECOND HAND OIL STOVES ............ FLOUR SETS ... SECOND HAND COAL RANGES Plumbing PHONES 5100—5101 FOR Owner leaving town. Odds and Ends in POTS and PANS, CROCKERY BOWLS and PITCHERS, etc., at TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR, Heating For the Shore Cottage L] v $5.00 ., 35.00 up 1/2 Price .69¢ —— 1 IR A. A. MILLS Sheet Metal Work 66 WEST MAIN STREET SALE Priced to sell. 6 room house, most desirable, one family, location. eWiitARile 272 MAIN STREET that the station’s Toa Time _occasions composed of five-pleces, used the information moral, . 5 “This sprt of cheating mot only avors the listener,” the paper said, ut it ia in striking contrast to the prevailing custom of, certain stations to assemble a 15 or 20 piece orches- tra and list it week after week as the so-and.se symphony erchestra.” NBW YORK UNIERSITY “NEARING CENTENNIAL Many New Briain Students Now Earolied in its Numerous . Departmonts New York university - will soon celebrate its hundredth anniversary. ‘The.university' was founded in 1831, with an opening class of ;104 st dents. Today there are 36,000 stu. dents in its twelve degree con- ferring units. The following students from New Britain are attending the university: Mary A. Horsfall of 3¢0 Cheatnut street, Isabel Jackson of 1755 Stan- ley atreet, Mary C. Curran of 1843 Stanley street, Katharine M. Strong of 7 Parkmore street, Elizabeth Lucy Allyn of 18 South High street are students in the school of edu- cation; Arthur F. Hickok of ¢85 Stanley street, Harry 8. Miller of 28 Trinity street, Frank L. McGuire of 30 Wallace street, and Mortimer Berkowitz of 53 Lyons atreet are students in the achool of commerce, accounts and finunce; Abe Ribicotf of 67 Linden street and Jacob Mesa- ken of 27 Hart street are students ig the Washington Square college; Marian R. Horsfall of 197 Baasett street is a student in the school of retailing; Morris Fruchtman of 38 registered in the name Monsiziger- of Forestville, was %0, solicitous for the sfety of childfen driven by Odilen Proulx of 160 High street, ‘this Tity, ‘and a collision re- aulted, oausing . alight -damage ‘to Officer James Sullivan u;orm that Soloman was driving west on Olive street is a student in the eve- | ning divi gineering. ion of the college of en- Hats decorated with musical noter in a silver material are popular in Europe, Wednesday Only / Steamer Fixing Puncturesin Worn-Out Tires is like skinning a flea for its hide—in these days of cheap Prices on new Goodyear Tires” GOODYEAR SUPERTWIST CORDS life. bor New Improved Pathfinders 20 x 440 . .... $6.15 29 x 475 ...... $8.35 30 x 500, .... $8.85 $ 2 49 Now Displayed in Windew irnbaum’ : Furniture Co. 381 Main St. OUT OUR WAY OH 30x 525 ...... $10.25 31600 ...... $13.79 32x600...... $13.89 33X 600 ...... $14.20 AN other sises also low priced in 30 years, GARULS, 1SNT THIS . MOUNTAIN .CLimMBING Z » ., HEROES ARE MADE -NOT Goodyear preduces millions more tires than any other company—enjoys lowest costs. You get the benefit in the finest tires ever built at lowest prices 0’Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 900 3 IJRWLLAMs P BORN guees, ov ma somnce,