New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 22

300—WTIC, Hartford—800 6:20—Summary of programs; news despatches 6:25—News bulletins 6:30—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7:00—Music memory contest. di- rected by Emil Heimberger 7:30—Comfort hour from NBC stu- dios 8:00—Phil Cook and Vic Fleming in comedy sketches 8:30—Tone color 9:00—8ingers from NBC studios 9:30—Saxophone sextette 10:00—From NBC studios 10:30—O0ld fashioned barn dance from Bloomfield 11:00—News bulletins; weather forecast 337—WJAR, Providence—8! €:00—Ralph Capaletti and Al- phonse Nicholas 6:15—News bulletins 6:30—Weather bureau report 6:35—Dance orchestra 7:00—Dinner music 30—NBC feature 8:00—Chiropractic society of Rhode Island talk 8:05—Baseball acores 8:10—Musical program by Ha- ‘waiian Serenaders i $:35—Andrew Gray, baritone, ac-| eompanied by Violette Marks 8:00—NBC feature i 9:30—NBC feature 10:00—NBC feature 10:30—Baseball acores 10:35—NBC feature 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 €:00—Time; news €:06—Dinner musi 6:15—Weather; agricultural ports 6:30—Dinner music £:35—Financial reports 6:45—Dinner music 6:55—Dinner music; chimes 7:30—Music £:00 to 10:00—Same as WJZ 10:01—Sportogram 10:086—Orchestra 10:20—Baseball scores 10:25—Weather; news 10:30—8ame as WIZ 11;30—Time; temperature 435—WEAF, New York—860 5:15—The Magic of 8peech—Vida Sutton 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55—Summary of programs 6:00—8ports talk £:10—Dinner music #:55—Baseball scores 7:00—Hymns 7:30—Comfort orchestra; Joyce, baritone £:00—Phil Cook, vaudeville sketch §:30—Sentinels orchestra; Jessica Dragonette, soprano; male quar- tet 9:00—Singers: James Melton, ten- or; Wiltred Glenn, bass; singing violins 9:30—Broadway orchestra; songs 10:00—Orchestra 10:30—8essions Thomas \ | of Public | | Policy | committee of the National Elec- | trie Light association from At lantie City; Julius H. Barnes, speaker; KFreda Hempel, ®0-| prane; Albert Spaulding, violin; Reolfe’s orchestra | 12:00—Roosevelt orchestra 395—=WJZ, New York—i60 5:00—Brier's orchestra 5:30—S8ummary of programs 5:35—Reports of stock market | closing prices and quotations; financial summary of the day Cotton Exchange closing prices state and federal agricultural reports £:00—0ld Man Sunshine; songs | 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Pollock's orchestra 7:00—Time 7:15—May Breen, Peter de Rose, duets | 7:30—Retold Tales, part four, Sign of the Four £:00—Lewis and Fink. serenade; Lewis James, tenor | $:30—Program; Bernie’s orchestra 9:00—Orchestra; Gladys lLewis. vocalist 10:00—Gogfrey l.udlow. violin 10:30—Round the World tour; Toscha Seidel, violin 11:30—Slumber music 526—WMAC, New York—570 %:00—Time: orchestra 0—S8tudio program 5—Imperial trio 0—Program 0—Weather: orchestra 0—Time 5:00—Food talk—Dr. D. R. Hodg- don 0—Closing market prices 5—8tudio program s—Interview 0—Ellington's band :00—Chimes; program summary 0—Band 8:00—Arabesque £:320—1". & Marine band 9:00—Detective stories 9:30—Orchestra 10:00—Olsen’s orchestra 11:00—Orchestra 11:30—Pancho’s orchestra 122—WOR. Newark—310 n—Lamplight. Oliver H. Saylor il Velazo, organ recital 5:50—Sports talk £:00—Time 6:01—Billy Dauscha, crooninz con- tralto 6:10—From Alien to ¢itizen, Merton A. Sturges 25—Newscasting —Fulton orchestra T:00—Time 7:01—Thirty Minutes of Sunshine Charles W. Hamp 7:30—Slim figures talk T —Chimes £:00—Musical overfones; Haines, « prano: Leach, baritone £:30—WOR stock company 9:00—Tone Star Rangers 9:30—Concert 10:00—Dell’ Isola’s ensemhle 11:00—Time; news despatches weather report 11:05—Palais Noval orchestra 11:30—Hotel Astor orchestra 526—WNYVC. New Vork—: Martha Kellar, songs by £ George | 6 (ter than the 5:20—Market high spots :30—How the Library Helps the Schools—Mrs. Mabel Williams :45—Studio program :00—Astarita trio :30—Citizenship class | :45—Resume. of Board of Esti- | mate meeting | :00—The Fur Chest—David tron :10—Department of health talk 5—Civic infermation 30—Time; police alarms; base- ball scores —Jewish Welfare M. Strook :55—Everyday Problems—J. Wia- ter Russell | National Security Teague | :30—Polish Philharmonic orch. \—Sign off Board—Sol innati—700 The Hawaiians ve stock reports ! ¢:40—Polly and Anna, the gl: girls 7:00—Program :30—Dinner music 5—RBaseball scores :39—Weather announcement :00-10:00—NBC program | :00—Entertainment :00—Hollingsworth hall —Weather announcements | :20—Tublic Policy Committes 2:00—Review :00—Johnny Hamp and his Ken- tucky Serenaders :30—Variety hour H0—Rign off WEEIL Boston :00—Big Brother club News despatches 40—Big Brother club 00—Trish Minstrels 30-10:00—From NBC studios 30—Weather and flying for News despatches; time; ther 389—WEBEBM, Chi 00—Studio orchestra and organ 30—Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn orch- stras —Baseball review §:00-10:00—CBS features Ago ! ctady—790 6:00—Stock quotations; produce reports; news 20—Baseball scores 30—Time :31—Dinner music —Baseball scores :30—With the Joneses 00—WGY agriculture program :20-10:30—NBC programs :30—Public Policy Commottee ses- sions 00—Organ recital 1330 review; 226—WDRC, New Have 6:45—New; theater weather report 00—Time :01—Dinner music Stretch, tenor; accompanist Horace Hancock, so- prano; Helen Williams, accom- panist 9:00—Time 9:01—Wilton H. Hill, baritone; Thomas Doerr, accompanist »—Emma and William Cris- cuolo, piano duets cather report 243—WNAC. Boston—12: 5:00—Ted and his gang 5 iners :00—S8tring ensemble 5—Orchestral program 45—String ensemble 00—Time New flashes 5—Baseball scores 10—Weather 11—Amos 'n’ ews of Young ‘BS feature 59—Time 00—Orche: 30-11:00— features 01—News flashes Andy Quiney— Willism 1 1 stock quotations adian mining stocks | reports | 30—Vocal and instrumental solos: | ensemble i 8:00—NBC features ! Ne | | vices 00—Radiog fo ast 306—KDKA. Pittsbu 3 studio program m Penn orchestra seball scores Same as WIZ Weather reports; scores Atlantic City—1100 program an recital all scor pel hymns Organ recital 00—Club entertaine —Musical enscmble To be announced NB( feat —WPrG, Studio —Or N ire WNAC this city in splend new tr Quiney, were Toston, is b id shaps ansmitter « Mass, local inable to hear 1 rept on an especially if the fans had 200d rec At when the weather ahle—as has been the the cool spell ( BS programs in s xeeptionall all iver time is vor set in vields th Ne t statio WOR WNAC ar as | m s the 1in and WAB( cores in here WTIC, Hartford sitnated on the dials, Tts new the said wrinkl thought hring in WARC desired The Some nights as loud and The lower end of transmitie the every s one and is modern < to he most costlv in st to s The Roston station ‘o | when is desired the T is nat i programs when lear as could b other iz Tioston station, {of the stations listed in jnew studio has heen a serjous need |are O | ization i periods for the s | evening | feature of each program. The | sie, | England, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929. WEEI remains situated in Boston proper and is as elusive as ever. Few receivers in this locality ever touch it. At night, however, not much is lost since the me pro- grams from the NBC can be heard through WTIC, Hartford. So that the radio department the Herald can give better se to its readers, “the radio editor would like their help on a revision Tonight's Radio Programs. He would like to know just what stations are being heard by the local fans and what stations they would like to see list- wd in the programs. He would als iike to hear from all those whos sets have brought in far away st tions. Address communicatios the Radio ditor, New Herald. to Britain Dinner music will be offered WTIC, Hartford at 6:30 (his evening by Herh France and his dinner group. Baseball scores will b= heard at seven o'clock, and after- wards the musical memory conte: will be presented by Emil Heim- berger and his fellow musici The exploits of Buck and Wing, dio comics, will be continued wntil cight o'clock, after which, at 8:30 the Imperials will give sel from the works of such classical composers as Chopin, Rul Grieg and Moszkowski in their tone color program. Singers and singing violins will he heard iu a presenta- tion which is scheduled for nine o'clock. Ired Bayers and his saxo- phone sextet will give a half-hour of saxophone interpretations of popular and classical selections at 9:30. Financial advice in the field of investment securities will he broad- cast at ten o'clock. At 10:30, Sam- my Spring and his old fashioned quadrille orchestra will he on the air, broadcasting from their weekly barn mn Bloomfield, Conn. from dance A new studio has been furnished and equipped at the WBBM air theater, Wrigley building, Chicago, ng the total to three. The for some time and when three or- chestras were to appear at the sam? time one evening recently, the man- aging dircctor of the station gave orders to equip the third stndio so that each orchestra could tune up and rehearse without interfering with the other. “A lady and the Law" by George Cronya, is to be produced by the WOR stock company this evening with Allyn Joslyn and Dorothy Yockel in the leading roles. A melodrama with New Mexico as the locale, the play deals with a woman who takes the law into her own hands and through strategy which is based on mere intuition succeeds in saving the twin brother (the outlaw) of her hushand, whom he had killed. The Polish Philharmonic orch tra will present an hour of concer music, composed of the of Polish masters thi over station WNY(. The! n is founded on folk tunes and the patriotic inspirations which the tradition of Poland. “w York University's the seasons of 1 cast from WOR each the regular school brought to a close thi last lecture, “From Alien to Citizen” | will be broadcast this evening at . It is to he given by Martin A. , district director of naturs Friday, from 12:15 to 1 p. m., there will be a recital sented by the Christodoro ment House musical school. 1t will be the last of the music appreciation son. stirring vening air college hroad- week during r, will be week. The for Radoi listeners will enjoy all the thrills of a world tour without leaving the comforts of their homes with the advent radio la L] nation-wide musical program this | at 10:30, and which will be given over the chain of the Na- tional Broadcasting company. Tne presentation, which will be given every week hereafter, will have program the following morning eleven o'clock when the foods recipes of the country visited on Zach of and wili weelk disteners will he a tour of a country ind characteristic music lands will be features Arthur, nationally known will be the conductor orchestra. Special native instruments will tak National of Clande en on he Magp- musician, the ensemblos he the me- of both instrumental will tell of Ital Mexico, India Treland, America and Austria violinist, will he ms ind vocal, Hawaii, Hungary, | Gern Ny hina, | Routh Toschia Seidel, Spain the guest artist ard 1hre will system, i WIZ, New York. Dausci, is 1o beo | crooning con- ion | evening in | melodies. She | 1 lio ard at t six o'clock this imof popilar ired in sever WonR toa £ at i ] Fights Extradition N York June & (1'P) - Mrs, fel l' “! ‘rl‘!::‘:l i mer Mrs Car nnecticut sisted, ane though first court action y won a s rels cas x lay torn vl PHOTO MAILERS for Your _Graduation Photos We Have Them All Sizes ARCADE STUDIO of course ‘| Charles Alex Finishes First in out | would Lind's favor when Alex took a good aim and knocked a marble out but held his shooter in the ring. It was all over after that. Alex simply took the remaining marbles ani scored by a 7-6 record. A large gallery cheered both boys. NYSTERY DEYELOPS OVER JAP STEAME |“Ugo Maru,” With 700 Fisher Folk EAST END SCHOOL CHAMPION ONLY 9 Race for Marble Title A wee lad, only nine years old, but with a shooting finger and ani gle eve that made older boys fade | of the scene last evening met | and vanquished other shooters at the Valentine B. Chamberlain schoal and thereby became champion of marble shooters at that school. His name is Charles Alex and he lives. Aboard, Reported Afire, Then safe at Destination Tokyo June 6 P—A mystery de- veloped today regarding the Japan- |ese steamer Ugo Maru which yes- |terday was reported as afive off the | coast of Kamchatka with the fate of | her crew and 700 passengers uncer- 'tain. Russian sources deny that the vessel was in any way endangered. The newspaper Jiji Shimpo had a {dispatch from Sapporo which trans- | mitted advices from Viadivostok to !the effect that Russian authorities lat the latter city declared the Ugo ! Maru had arrived at her destination on schedule. This word was said to have reached Viadivostok by wira- less from the manager of the Kam- chatka fishing grounds. There was however, no confirmation of it from other sources. The owner of the vessel at Kobe said he had received no report of ny mishap to his boat. The Soviet shing trust representatives at Kobe and Hakodate were likewise with- out news, The vesscl was chartered to con- vey aout 700 Russian fisher foik, many of them women, to the fish- ing grounds off Kamchatka, Bay Path Institute Alumni Plan Reunion T.ocal alumni and friends of Bay Path Institute, Springfield, Mass., will be interested in the advance announcement of reunion plans for this vear just sent out from head- quarters. Friday and Saturday, June 28 and 29.have been chosen as the dates for the reunion of Bay Path alumni, and special plans have been made for the reunion of the classes of 1899, 1904, 1909, 1914, 1919, and 1924, Among the local alumni of the In- stitute are the following: Gertrude V. Connelly '26, 119 Lin- wood street; Helen D. Connolly, '24, 5 South Burritt street; Helen innegan 14, 367 East Main strect Margaret M. Glover '15, 19 Murray street; Anna Goldsmith, ‘14, 327 West Main street; Esther H. Kaye 32 Stratford Road; Jda Kotkin 134 Hartford avenue; Mary M. Markus ‘27, 3 Trinity street; Mrs, Ireda }. Schooler '18, 4 Lyons street; Clara A. Powell 15, 230 Maple street; E. Dora Protass '14, 25 Summer street; Lillian B. Rosen- CHART AL Champion of Chamberlain School smile d all, with his parents at 360 Church street. For a time it scemed as if “Charlie” would lose,. hut the eree who had charge of the games in the Herald-Junior Achievement contest it was more to his credit because he earned what he won by skill and not by luck. It was Vincent Lind of 91 Jubil street who gave Charlie some pretty stiff competition in the final gam>, but Vincent's ability did not prove superior to the prowess of his younger opponent. In the first game seven straight, thus winning the game hands down. George Mickey was winner of the second greup but proved an easy victim when he was matched against Alex. Vincent Lind won in two other groups and thus qualified to mesot Alex for the school championship. IFor awhile it seemed as if Lind win. The score was 6-2 in Charlie tock 5, Speedy ServiceK On the Road...or at our Service Station an expert is ready to serve you and he is there when you want him. TIRE TROUBLE? GENERATOR TROUBLE? BATTERY DEAD? Come or Telephone to Rudy’s Battery Service 186 EAST MAIN ST. = TEL. 708 Don’t forget to take home “Make Our Battery Station Your Battery Station” PERSONALITY and PROFIT The welter of conflicting insurance detail often causes people to buy insurance solely on the basis of the personality of the sales- man. We hope our men have pleasing perzonalities, in fact we know they do, but we prefer to base our claim to fame on our inowledge of the facts and ability to help choose the amount and kind of policy that will give the buyer the most insurance per dollar, Che W. L.HATCH Co. INSURANCE ; Real Estate -Mortgage Loans ‘ City Hall - Tel-3400 berg '20, 17 Main street; Marion Agnes Scannell '27, Moody Secre- tarial school; Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Feeney 17, 68 Baasett street; Nico- leta M. Squadrito ‘27, Smith Busi- ness school; Ellen Cook Talcott $09, Moody Secretarial school; Bertha E. Waddell '16, 77 Columbia street; Mary E. Welch ’25, 425 West Main street; Dorothy Wesker ’21, 150 West street; Doris E. Wolff 22, 164 Kensington Avenue; Murial Baker ‘19, 125 Brighton atreet; Mollie Greenberg '18, 54 Winter street; John E. Malloy 21, 79 Tremont street; Olive L. Seymour '11. Prejudice Blinds Liquor Truth, Says Wickersham New Haven, June 6 M—The pro- hibition_question has been so blind- ed by partisanship as to have thrown rationality completely over- board for exaggeration and fanatic- | lsm, declared George W. Wicker- | sham, former attorney-general un- | der President Taft and head of | President Hoover's new law enforce- | ment commission, in an interview | here last night. 1t is the duty of the commission, he added, to study the question with complete impar- tiality and to discover where the truth lies. “Most people seem to believe,” he sald, “that the commission will de- vote itself almost entirely to a con- sideration of the enforcement of prohibition, It is characteristic of the over-emphasis on this question that people should ‘think so. How-| ever, there are many other import- ant questions which we must inves- tigate.” i Polish War Veterans In New Headquarters Polish world war veterans who served under General Haller in the world war, are established at their new home at 121 Broad street. Since the closing of the war they were with the Polish-American world war veterans whose club rooms are located at 157 Broad street. At a recent meeting held at the new headquarters the following offi- cers were elected: Joseph Kalino ski, president; Joseph Wozniak, vice president; Walter Suchicki, secre- tary; Alex Ruszcyk, treasure Joseph Uriga, assistant treasurer, | It was decided at a meeting held last night to hold a picnic this week. | Sturges Honored b; Woodbury Associates Woodbury, June 7 (A —George R. Sturges, grand master of the Grand lodge, free and accepted order of Masons, was feted last night when the local chapter entertained the grand lodge at a supper. Mr. Sturgess is the first grand master from the Woodbury chapter, which is 164 years old. The speaker last night included Past Grand Mas- fer Robert 8. Walker of Waterbury, Rev. Arthur Lewis of Naugatuck, Rev. Mr. Burrow of Ansonia and Judge T.eonard J. Nickerson of Cornwall. T WHEN IN HARTFORD. DINE WITH US. | some Maryland oysters and | fresh crackers. HONISS’S 32 St~ S¢, Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant’s Store) Headquarters for Lace Curtains Absolutely the Largest and Finest Display in the City at the Lowest Prices, BLOOMBERG’S 328 MAIN STREET |rickson of the Salvation Army of of- ATTEMPT T0 KEEP FREDRICKSON HERE Effort Being Made to Retain Salvation Army Leader Simultaneously with vesterday by Adjustant the receipt Carl Fred- icial notice that he would be re- quired by national headquarters to remove from New Britain to some place not yet designated, comes the information that there is an organ- ized movement among members of the Salvation Army and in other quarters to keep Adjutant and Mrs. Fredrickson here. The orders were received yester- day, notifying the local commander that he would be required to say farewell here on June 23. Members of the Salvation Army who have been expressing them- sclves in terms of dissatisfaction if not indignation since hearing that they were to lose their popular offi- cial, immediately got into action. Tast night a letter was dispatched to Colonel Sven Viberg, commander of this district, at his Boston office, protesting against the removal. Fred O. Rackliffe, chairman of the Salvation Army advisory board, is being deluged with telephope calls from members of the army asking that “something be done at once.” “I would do anything possible to keep Fredrickson here. We like him and he ceitainly has put the army on its feet ... New Britain,” Mr. Rackliffe stated today, “But we are ; Commission, orly custodians of the funds from the Com.auzity Chest and 1 do r.olJ sce \..8 we can do, Mr. ‘Rackliffe today called a meet- ing of the udvisory board t. consider (1. situatic~ and discuss ways and eans of keeping Adjutant Fredrick- son in N w Britain. The meeting will be heli at 5 o'clock _""5 afternoon. In the meantime members of the Sulvation Army are discussing the adviseability of holding a mass meeting and adopting resc protest rainst the removal Fredrickson. The officials of Everyman’s Bibla class also will be asked to h!].m what steps are possible to retain Adjutant Frederickson, who has been their song leader for the past several years. PASTOR DEAD IN NORWICH Norwich, June 6 (#—Rev. Henry Tucker Arnold, 85, retired Congre- gational minister died at the W. W. Backug hospital today of infirmities of old age. Mr. Arnold's last pas- torate was that of the Congrega- tional church in Plainfield, N. J. Born in Providence he was a grad- uate of Brown University and of Andover Theological Seminary. City Advertisement AIRPORT IN NEW BRITAIN Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held before the City Plan ty of New Britain, 1a Room 208, City Hall, at 8:00 p. m, daylight saving time, Friday, June Tth, 1929 on the proposed airport within the limits of the city. All interested persons are res quested to be present at said hear- ing, and be heard in relation to the above. CITY PLAN COMMISSION Philip A. Merian, Secretary MACKAY & WALLIN 63 MAIN STREET Many Special Items Reduced For the Last Day of Our 7th Anniversary Sale SPECIA 13050 Pepular Priced Companien to the Werid-Fameus Medel 11 ureka Special, at the sensational . great low price of $39.50, is a brand new model — Iatest creation of the world’s largest producer of electric cleaners. In this full-sized, werful Eureka, you will ONLY *2.00 DOWN .5V vises Bemadl mdorest sbarge See it! Try it slightest tion, its perfc on deforred payments for ten (10) days without the with your present cleaner, or with other cleaners priced at $75.00, that develop 40% / Il be amazed. less uwfifi You' fi-mn:?t. June 29th, is the last day of this /5 great offer, or mail coupon today. £ * Special demonstration in our win- dow & Wallin, P’hone 4628, aturday, 2 to 4 p. m. MacKay OUT OUR WAY You'Re AW RIGHT ¢ NOTAIN! BusTID ER NOTHIN. I CANTGEE A WELL "LOOK G000 AGIN! 1 PASS A BUNCH o GRS GiGaun' 1 'NEVER FEEL ™ SAME AGIN TiLL I WIN GIT SOMMERS EVeY TiME THING WRONGL] AN LOOK MYSELF LOOW ME OVER NOW. FAMO “NO MUSIC 1S SWEETER THAN THE LAUGHTER OF GiRLS VS FIBS OH GIRW\S JNSS QIGGLE AT NOTHINK- TS THER NATURES ~ THEM CANT HELP T, Jewilliaug | ©1929. BY wea StAVICE. ME. ‘-6