New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 20

S §:2%-Summary of program; news bulletina 6:30—Trio; Emil Heimberger, di- 7 vecter, in a program of request selections 6:55—~Baseball score! 7;00—Mation WCAC will’ broadcast on this uma frequency until 130 p. 7‘10—-0.»«! from NBC studios— Nathaniel Shilkret, director 8:00—Concert from NBC studios— Frank Black, conductor $:30—NBC studios program 9:00—Concert from NBC studios— 8. C. Lanin, director 9:30—Concert from NBC studios— Gustave Haenschen, director 10:30—Radio Manufacturers associ- ation annual banquet—Address by John Frost, president of Radio asscociation. Vical selec- tions by Madame Schumann- Helnk, Gladys Rice. Reinald Werrenrath, Happiness Boys, Charles Marshall, tenor, and the Chicago Civic Opera symphony orchestra 12:00—News bulletins; weather fore- cast 303—WBZ, Springfield—! 6:00—Time: weather 6:20—Agricultural reports 6:20—8tocks; music 6:55—Baseball scores; chimes 7:00—0’Leary’s Minstrels §:00—8ame as WIZ 9:30—Tone Pictures 10:00—Same as WIZ 10:30—Time; sportograms 10:36—Statler orchestra 1049—Time; temperature 10:50—Baseball scores 10:54—Weather; neds 11:Q0—8ame as WJZ 526—WNYC, New York—570 5:00—Martine Burnley, popular hallads 0—Market high spots 5:20—Children’s hour 5:21—Lillian Jellinek, children's songs 5:35—Vernon Kiddies 6:00—Elementary Spanish lessons, by V. H. Berlitz €:30—Advanced Spanish lessons by V. H. Berlitz 7:00—Welfare Council; Probation Courts, “Desertion and its Con- sequences,” by Patrick J. Shelly 7:20—Boy Scouts of the Bronx 7:26—Civic information Similarity On the outside they Jook -lc'b‘—it's their superior performance that makes Cunningham Radio Tubesa nation’s choice. For fourteen ycars they have steadily maintained their dominant posi- tionforin-buile integrity and quality. E. T. CUNNINGHAM, Inc. | San Francisco | NewYork - Chicago Dallss / unrunyfiu RADIO) IIHI Post & i:ster Co. 14 MAIN ST TE Whotesale Distributors Cunningham Tubes 7 1: 1 8: 8: 8: 9 :45—Time; talk—Oswald Villard :00—Beauty talk :15—Rainbow Inn orchestra :00—Prince Piotti and Madely2 :00—Thousand Melodies band 1:00—Weather and flying forecast —E. A. Rideout 1:05—News despatches; sign off: time announcement 397—WGY, Schenectady—790 ¢:00—8tock reports, produce mar- ket report and news items —Baseball scores 30~—Telechron time 6:30—Dinner music 55—Talk 00—Program 25—Basebail scores 7:30—Tableau (New York) 8:00—General Electric program 30—Program (New York) 9:00—From New York 30—Time, police alarms, baseball scores * 45—WNYC Air College: “The Park Association of New York City,” by George Gordon Battle 55—WNYC Air College: “Book Talk,” by W. Orton Tewson 15—Chester Tallman, balladist 30—American I.egion program 35—The Serenaders Plectrum or- chestra 00—Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin- ist :10—8erenaders Plectrum orch. :45—S8ign oft 10:30-12:00—Radio Manufacturers’ association banquet (New York) 08—~WOKO, Poughkeepsie—1440 :30—Merchants program —Where to buy :31—Broadway Melodies :00—S8essions Chimes—time :01—Denny Hjbbard and Boots :00—News flashes :10—Orton’s Little Symphony or- chestra :00—Perry Walsh hour 526—WMCA, New York—370 Weather; time McAlpin orchestra Hardy, songs 455—WEAF, New York—4&680 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 7:30—Concert orchestra :00—Concert orchestra; Sigurd £:50—Sports talk :00—Time :01—Jane Mason, pianist :05—Newscasting :10—Woodwind Quartet :30—Uncle Don * :00—Time :0i—Radio Shorthand contest :30—To be announced :59—Chimes :00—Show Boat :00—Program :30—S8moker :00—Radio Hour :30—To be announced :00—Time; news bulletins; 5:15—1Larsen program :35—Summary of programs 5:00—Sports talk, Thornton Fisher :00—S8ynagogue service: The Great :30—Orchestra; :30—Orchestra; Olive Palmer, so- :30—Annual banquet of the Radio :00—Palais d'Or orchestra :00—Musical Musings; organ :30—Theodore Honeman, tenor :40—S8potlights of New Jersey— :05—Canton Palace orchestra :30—Hotel Astor orchestra :00—Stage and screen highlights :30—Summary of programs :35—Reports; stock market clos- :00—Ballew's orchestra :00—Time; baseball scores :05—Rosalie Wolfe, soprano’ :30—John B. Kennedy, talk N :35—Lolita Gainsborg, plano :45—Political Review from Wash- :00—Orchestra; Chauncy Parsons, - :30—Foresters orchestra :00—Soldiers’ :30—Neapolitan Nights; Nino Fu- :00—Voyagers' band; mixed octet 10:30—Orchestra :00—Annual banquet of the Radio :00—Food talk—Dr. D. It :30—King-Covert orchestra :00—Herhert's music :30—Sachs program :30—Program 9:00—Paramount orchestra %:30—Musical program :30—Kansas Frolickers; orchestra (00— Ellington's band :00—Night clul .30—Singers 2:00— ‘Vb—\\-l\ll. 389—WBBM, Chicago :00—Studio orchestra and Barton Church organ :30—Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn orch. :55—Baseball review :00—Troutdale-in-the-Pines, a musical travelog 30—Dance program 00—Golden Hour of Music :30—Studio Frolic and dance music 00—Variety program 30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians -Sherry's music Baseball acores I1dyll—Dr. Nathan Stern Nilssen, bass; Julia Glass, piano male trio 00—Orchestra; Jack Parker, 9 tenor 10: prano; Paul Olwer, tenor; Eliz-|10: abeth Lennox, contralto; Rev- elers quartet 244—WNAC, Boston—1330 00—Ted and his gang 45—The Bay State Nursery Men :00—Jeffrey Nichols Musicale— string ensemble :15—Variety program—orchestral :45—The Talisman and his Cru- saders :00—Time :01—News flashes :05—Baseball scores :10—Weatherman :16—Civic Male quartet —Musical program :45—BRook and authors—E. Edgett :59—Time 3:00—CBS8 program from New York 9:00—CBS program from New York :30—CBS program from New York 10100—CRS program from New 10:30—CBS program from New York 11:00—Time 11:01—News flashes 11:10—Leo Reisman and his orch. Manufacturers’ association, Chi- cago; Mme. Schumann-Heink, contralto; Reina]d Werrenrath, baritone; Charles Marshall, ten- or; Gladys Rice, soprano; Hap- piness Boys; Chicago Symphony orchestra 422—WOR, Newark—710 Dr. Joseph F. Folsom F. 236—WDRC, New Haven—1330 weather report :45—News, theater review, weath- 00—Ensemble :00—Morrison's Merry Makers :30—Brooks atring orchestra 9:00—Time :00—Ulric LeReau. baritone; Beatrice Willoughby, accom. 9:30—The Radio Rubes :45—Weather report 395—WJZ, New York—760 ing prices and quotations; finan- cial summary of the day; Cot- ton Exchange closing prices and quotations; State and Federal agricultural reports 500—WCAC, Storrs—&00 :00—"The Application of Heat and Cold in Food Prelervnllnn in Commercial Practice,” F. guson, professor of phy-lcn :15—"Connecticut Art — Early Period,” Dr. H. K. Denlinger, ington—Ruth Finney professor of history tenor; Harold and Freddie Owen, comedy duo PRI e Through the Static Composed exclusively of request numbers, a dinner concert will be played this evening through station WTIC, Hartford, by Emil Heimberg- er and his trio. Mr. Heimberger has always pleased his listeners, and this request program is the result of his trying to give his listeners just what they want to hear. Results of the day in the bascball world will be read by the station announcer at 6:55. Nat Shilkret and his orchestra will be heard in their weekly musicale at 7:30. Sigurd Nilssen, the American Viking of song, will appear as guest soloist in the all-Scandinavian program which is scheduled for eight o'clock. One of the features of WTIC's program will come at 9:30 when a male quar- tet will sing their own vocal ar- rangement of George Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue. A whole constel- lation of radio and opera stars will be heard in the broadcast of the an. nual Radio Manufacturers’ associa- tion hanquet from Chicago, which will last from 10:30 until midnight. Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink, Reinald Werrenrath, Ernie Hare and Billy Jones, Charles Marshall, (gladys Rice, the Chicago Civic Op- era symphony orchestra, and sev- eral other famous soloists and mu- sical ensembles are listed in the program. orchestra; Phil Cook, singer; Billy Hillpot, bari- tone; Scrappy Lambert, tenor cile, baritone; Giuseppe di Bene- detto, tenor Manufacturers’ association 319—WABC, New York—860 Hodg- don 30—Closing market prices innie Blauman, songs “rench lesson H0H—"abbies’ hour ‘00—Dream Makers' studio and songs ncinnati—700 y and Anna, the glad Ivin Roehr's orchestra seball scores BC program NBC program NBC program *hampions 30—Perfect Circle program A new practice in radio broad- casting will be inaugurated this evening at 10:30 when a coast to coust network program will origin- ate at station WHAM, Rochester, New York, mnstead of in a metro- politan center. Hitherto stations away from the large cities have or- iginated national programs only on cial events and not as a regular | commereial procedure. i The orchestrs which will play the *:";Z:‘:‘]’;’m"””:“_‘I‘Z"‘,‘:"“(' { initial program consists of 18 picces M e [ 2nd during the summer months wil all keor | present classical and standard mu- Automobile Club of Rhode | o A i of v Tsland talk e il e L | Wagner. conductor of the Fastman o henn and his orchestra | Theter orchestra. Vocal and instru- 3C feature T T TN T NBO tiapnves WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE WITH US. VBC program 00—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky renaders Sign off vidence—830 News flashes \—Moonlight Serenaders NBC features seball scores Annual Banquet Radio Man- acturers’ association—NBC feature Don’t forget to take home some Maryland oysters and fresh crackers. HONISS’S 2N N Hartfort. Conn. (Under Graut's Stuse) \ 00—Dig Brother club News despatches 2 Brother club Oh oy program Musical program H—From New York 0—1I"rom New Yorz :30—From New York ‘The pnnun this 'vullc will In- clude selections from the works of Supper, O'Hara. Kern, Lisst, Johasn huud. and Ponchiell). e T 'Z:,.‘.'ai.'f.‘ i e rat 1l Introduefi{mt-nh' “Ahe NBC ays- tem: this evenidg-af .. nine _o'cloek. Selections will be-played from " the “Hollywood Review of 1928“ . and the “Movietone Follies.” WTIC, Hartford, is included in the hook-up. Mins Julia Glass,:who will play the first movement of Grieg’s Plano Concerto in A Minor in the Scandi- navian program.to be presented this evening over WEAF and the NBC system, began her career at an ear- ly age. During the last seven years she has studied with Alexander Lambert. Mias Glass made her debut at Carnegie Hall with the National Symphony orchestra, playing Schu- mann’s A Miner: Concerto, Arthur Bodanzky conducting. Paderewski honored the young artist on one oc- casion by accompanying her on.a second piano in‘the playing of his A Minor Concerto. She recently con- cluded a tour of the principal cities of the United: States by playing for ex-President and Mrs, Coolidge and the official staff at Washington. Her concert will start at eight o'clock. George Rymer, well known tenor, will help to inaugurate a new series of broadcasts to be heard weekly over the Columbia Broadcasting sys- tem starting this evening at nine o'clock. Rymer i§ an American and haa done much for our native music. He has brought to his audiences Amer- ican songs of real beauty which might otherwise have gone unappre- ciated for years. His programs, how- ever, w'll also include unusual Eng- lish, French, Russian, German and Italian songs and he has recently attracted much attention by singing little-known Japanese classics in the original language. WOR is the key station of this broadcast. Mr. Rymer has also been a star in light opera. It is interesting to note that he is also one of the champion swordsmen of America, having held the fencing champion- ship of the United States for some time. Stenographers who have a flair for speed writing will get an oppor- tunity to test their ability in the Eighth Radio S8horthand contest which is to be broadcast from ata- tion WOR at seven o’clock this eve- ning. The tests will be conducted by Charles Lee Bevem, twice world's champion, and confidential secre- tary of the late President Woodrow Wilson, He will dictate three tests of three minutes each, the first be- ing 80 words a minute; the second 100; and the third 120. One of the few women engaged In writing national politics will present a “Political Review of Washington | Tonight” to listeners over the NBCH system at 7:45 ths evening. 8he is. Ruth Finney, whose daily stories on current events at the capital are published in newspapers throughout th: United States. .Migs Finney's experiences as a political writer began just after the late war when she covered city hall for one of the Sacramento, Califor- nia papers. In 1919 she was promot- ed to city editor, and two years later she was sent to S8an Francisco * ‘as a political reporter. Miss Finney's talk, the first to be given by a woman writer in this series, will be broadcast from the Washington studios of the NBC through the following stations: WJZ. WBAL, KDKA, WLS, and KWK. RED CROSS MISSION | WILL STUDY FAMINE Group Expected to Arrive in China Within Weck—Fatlure of Crops Causes Whiespread Suffering Washington, June 5 (®—A Red Cross mission to study the famine situation in China and report to headquarters here is to arrive in China during the next 7 or 8 days. having 'been dispatched at the re- quest of President Hoover. This mission. will make a report as to the size of the area and the population affected by the famine which has been caused by a near failure of erops in some parts of the Orfental republic. After the report is received, immediate steps will be taken to alleviate distress. Naval planes have made more than 2,000 flights in takedffs from the carriers, Lexington and Sara- toga, without a mishap. ke Perfected ayne Oil Burner Is Quiet... No Roaring Blasts— 1009, Peifect Call us for demonstra - tion—No Obligation. JARTMAN & DUBOWY 111 ARCH ST. TEL. 4644 Cn:htl)nl Gnluc On Property In compliance with the recent re. quest of the health department that the police do what they could to stop the practice of dumping on the Hackney property on Grove stre-t. Officer James Kelly caught Julian|? Lasota of 157 Grove street leaving the lot about 10:30 ‘last night with a wheelbarrow containing an empty garbage can. Lasota admitted that he had dumped the contents of the can there and the officer found tin cans, garbage, rags, bottles crocks only about tea sidewalk. Lasota sald aware of the restrictions dumping, and the officer , him, Manitoba 'l'm Is Destroyed by Flames The Pas, Man., June 5 (M—Half of the mining town of Carnberry Portage was in ruins today, de- stroyed by a forest fire, Scores of families were made homeless but no loss of life was reported. and feot he tary spirit In the youth of Canada. After arguing against wmilitary training in the schools, she effered. an amendment to' the measure re- ducing the appropriation to ome del- lar, ‘but it was lost by a vote of 56 to 15. offered little resistance to the Samer. Limit Plan Failure Ottawa, June g (M—The only woman member of parliament has endeavored to limit the apppopri. T ation for military tralning in anv READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | - Charming dwelling of English origin erected on Weldon Road, for F. L. Wilcox B. H. 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