New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1929, Page 32

" $99—WTIC, Hartfonl—e00 $:20—Summary of programs; news bulletina 6:35—Naws bulletins 6:30—Twins from NBC studios T:00—Baseball scores ¥;05—Aeolian trio with Helen P. Calvert, contralto $0—Harmonizers ¢4—Baritone recital: Raymond .. _Aubrey, baritone; Martha Au- ~ .brey Carrington, accompanist 9:00—Citics Service concert or- chestra and Cavaliers under di- rection of Rosario Bourdon 9:00—"An Evening in Paris,” from NBC stugios 9:30—Arthur Pryor’s band from NBC studios 10:00—The Gossipers 11:00—National Grange program 12:00—News bulletins; weather re- port 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 6:00—Time; news 6:06—Dinner music 6:19—Weather; farm reports ®:30—Music 6:55—Baseball scores; chimes 00—Aces—Roy Ouimet 7:15—8ame as WJIZ %:00—Adrian Redmond. baritone £:30—Royal Dadmun, songs 9:00—S8ame as WJIZ 10:31—8portogram 10:36—S8tatler orchestra 11:00—Baseball scores; weather i1:11—Government bulletins 11:15—S8tatler orchestra $36—WNYC, New York—570 §:30—Market high spots 5:40—New York's West Side provement—Rebecca Rankin 6:00—Elementary French Lessons —V. H. Berlitz 6:30—Advanced French Lessons— V. H. Berlitz 7:00—The Dependent Child—IL.io- nel J. Simonds 7:0—The Rag trio 7:25—Civic information 7:30—Time; police alarms; base- hall scores 7:35—Norman Carey, tenor 7:45—8ign off ~488—WEAF, New Ydrk—860 §:00—Brier’s orchestra ' 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane §:55—8ummary of programs 0—8herry's music 0—Twins .7:00—Baseball scores Quality Originates 8:00—Cities Service concert { Tm- —Manger orchestra 0—Lopez' orchestra orch.; the Cavaliers; Arthur l.ora, flautist 9:00—An Evening in Paris 0—Pryor's band 0—The Gossipers 10:30—Half hours with the Senate; speakers: Senator Jesse H. Met- calf of Rhode Island; Senator Robert }. Wagner, New York :00—National Grange program :00—Pollock’s orchestra 422—WOR, Newark—710 0—Beauty talk 0—Woman's Progress hour 1—Sports talk :10—Newscasting 0—Uncle Don 0—Time 1—Commodore orchestra 0—Program 9—Chimes 0—Story in a Song :30—Then and Now :00—Magazine hour 0—In a Russian Vilage 0—Doc West 0—Time; fews; weather report —Palais Royal orchestra 0—Hotel Astor orchestra —WJZ, New York—760 :00—To be announced —Summary of programs Stock market reports; finan- al summary; Cotton Exchange prices and quotations; state and federal agriculture reports :H0—Ballew’s orchestra 5—Baseball scores; time: )—Ronnie Laddies—male trio Cancers—Dr. Joseph C. Bloodgood :30—Dixie circus; stories and band $:00—Ralph Grosvenor, baritone £:10—O01d Man Donaldson :30—Orchestra; male octet \—Billy Jones and Ernest Hare 30—Count of ILuxembourg; Jes- sica Dragonette, soprano; Colin 0'More, tenor 20 0—Qus ; Lois Bennett, so- prano; Mary Hopple, contral- to; male quartet :30—Time; organ recital; White :00—Slumber music Lew © 349—WABC, New York—860 00—Bridge, George Reith ongregation Emanu-El 15—Closing market prices :00—C. W. Hamp, songs your selectionof tubes serve a double purpose —determine the quality of your reception and pro- tect your radio investment. RADIO TUBE 90 both, Make every one a Cunningbam E. T. CUNNINGHAM, Inc. NEW YORK DALLAS CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA THE Post & Lester Co. 14 MAIN ST. TEL. 199 Wholesale Distributors ~ Cunningham Tubes | BRITAIN DAILY :30—8tanley's orchestra iy 0—Division atreet serenaders 0—Rundback's orchestra 0—Music 0—Sorey ensemble :00—Facts 30—Negro achievement hour 5—King-Covert orchestra 337—WJAR, Providence—890 00—Musical program —Weather bureau report 0—NBC feature 00—Time 0—Detectives —Bryant Stratton college of Providence program :50—Baseball scores 0—Theater artists 0—Musical program 9:00—NBC feature 9:30—NBC feature :00—Medal boys :30—NBC feature :00—Raseball scores 1:05—NBC feature —WGY, Schenectady—790 0—Food program 0—Stock reports; produce mar- ket reports; news :30—Time; NBC program 00—Talk: Albert H. Hall 20—Health talk Baseball scores 0—Minstvels )0—Concert orchestra 9:00—An Evening in Parls 10:00—Band concert 10:30—Half Hour with the Senate :00—National Grange program 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 00—Tea Time Tunes :30—Live stock reports 0—Program 5—National news —Memoéry tunes 15—Health talk 0—NBC feature :hh—Weather announcements :15—The Liberal Arts College, M. 1. Hubert :20-—Johnny Hamp'c Kentucky Serenaders :30—Great Moments with Great Adventurers :00—The Interpreters 9:30—Theater memories :00—Quakers :00—Weather announcements 0—Henry Theis and his orch. 0—Radioette 2:00—Chime reveries :00—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders :30—Dameron and Jeter 2:00—Sign off WEEIL Boston 5:00—Sundown Syncopaters 0—Rig Brother club 0—News despatches 0—Big Brother club 0—Merry Makers 0-11:00—NBC features :00—Weather and flying forecasts :05—News despatches :15—Cocoanut Grove orchestra; time 389—WRBRBM, Chicago :00—Studio orchestra and Barton church organ :30—Dinner dance with the Ter- race Garden and College Inn orchestra :55—Baseball review 00—Musical comedy memories :30—Dance program . :00—Studio orchestra; salon mu- sic % 9:30—Travel bureau program 10:00—Tavern program 10:30—Guy Lombardo Royal Canadians and his 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 News; theater review; weath- er report 7:00—Time; restaurant ensemble 8:00—Ruth F. Stannard, contralto; Helen Haglin, accompanist 2:15—Isabel Bone, soprano; Ruth W. Bishop, accompanist 8:30—Eddie Lush, the Ukulele® Babhy - rthur Barca, piano accor- on 9:00—Time; Lew Epstein, mono- logues 9:15—Program arranged by Mae- OWL RADIO STORES 356 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN e KOLSTER *160-2 Jid I A e Be Sure to Get Our LOW PRICE on Atwater-Kent Majestic RCA Bosch I'reed-Eiseman Crosley And Many Others TRADE-INS ACCEPTED | | |Thursday evening almost 35 New stre Enrico Batelll 9:45—Weather report 244—~WNAC, Boston—1330 :00—Ted and his gang :45—Tea dance :00—String ensemble :45—Footlight gems; concert or- chestra :45—Concert orchestra :00—Time; baseball scores; news flashes; weather :11—Amos 'n’ Andy :20—Review of Fereign Affairs :30—CBS feature from New York :59—Time :00 to 11:15—CBS program from New York 1115—Time [11:16—News flashes |11:25—Meyer Davis' Le Paradis or- chestra 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 :45—Stock quotations :00—Time :01—Canadian mining stocks :05—Baseball scores :10—Market reports :15—NBC feature :30—Ffank Skultety's orchestra :00—Concert orchestra :30—Studio program 00-10:00—NBC features 30—Newscasting 40—Banjo Buddies 00—Slumber music :05—Dance program 2:45—Radiogram; weather fore- . cast 306—KDKA, Pittsburgh—980 :00—Time; studio program :30—William Penn orchestra :55—Baseball scores; chimes :00—S8tudio program :15—Health talk :30--0:30—8ame as WIZ :31—William Penn orchestra :00—Same as W—Z :00—Weather; baseball scores | pasTaaasal 283—WRBAL, Baltimore—1060 :00—Salon music :00—Same as WIZ 8:00—Special program 9:00—Same as WJZ |10:30—Musical ensemble 11:00—Wind ensemble 273—WPG, Atlantic City—1100 :15—Studio program 30—Organ recital :45—News; baseball scores :00—Baseball scores :05—Orchestra :30—Wingar orchestra :00—New Jersey Bar assoclation dinner; American Singers quar- tet 9:30—Studio program :00—Dobkin's orchestra :30—Studio program :00—Follies Bergere orchestra 30—Silver Slipper orchestra :00—Organ recital Through the Static Sammy Spring and his old fash- ioned quadrille orchestra, which is hcard every Thursday evening through station WTIC, Hartford, is one cf the features of radio which many people would find it hard to do without. Tn fact so popular has the combination become that last Britain barn dan field, Conn. eople attended the actual which Is held at Bloom- Another night chock full of en- tertainment is scheduled for this evening by station WTIC at Hart- ford. A comedy presentation of pop- ular music will be offered at 6:30 by two of the harlequins of radio. At 7:30 the day's baseball results will be broadeast. Beginning at 7:05 the Aeolian trio wwill occupy the ether for 25 minutes. This group will be assisted by Helen P, Calvert, contralto. Harmonizers, at 7:30, will present anotier program of tuneful | little ditties, while Raimonde Au- brey, popular WTIC baritone, will e heard in his first recital in sev- cral months at 7:45. The Cavallers 6H . Regular Price 13372 Our Price COMPLETE WITH R C A Tubes 1772 ON TIME PAYMENTS NO INTEREST NO EXTRA CHARGES FREE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION A COMPLETE LINE OF SETS ° TUBES BATTERIES ELIMINATORS SPEAKERS PARTS at CUT PRICES HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE and their aympheny orchestrs will come on the air at § o'clock, effering an hour of diversified musical gems. n Evening in Paris” is slated fer 9 o'clock. Gus and Louie, popular radio clowns, will continue their ad- ventures at 9:30, assisted by Ar- thur Pryor's band. A comedy feature which is growing in popular faver, “The Gossipers,” will be heard at 10 o'clock. The “Half Hour With the Senate” broadcast is listed for 10:30. A special feature, the nation- wide radio meeting of the national Grange, will occupy the air begin- ning at 11 o'clock. Among those w! will give addresses are Arthur Hyde, secretary of agriculture; Sen- ator Arthur Capper of Kansas, Rep- resentatives John Ketcham of Mich- igan, Ruth Hanna McCormick of Illinois, Marvin Jones of Texas and James C. Farmer, national Grange lecturer. People of New Britain will have a chance to hear one of the leaders in the Zionist nfovement 8aturday morning at 10:15 when Rabbi Ste- phen 8. Wise of the Free Synagogue, New York city, will address the graduation class at Connecticut Agri- cultural college. The address will be broadcast through station WCAC, which can be found on your dials in the same position where Hartford, is found. The accomplishments of the ad ministration to date will be dis- cussed by Senator Jesse H. Metcalf, | republican, of Rhode Island, in the Half Hour with the Senate, to be broadcast from coast to coast by the National Broadcasting company this cvening at 10:30. The other speaker on this pro- gram will be Benator Robert Wagner, democratic, of New York. Senator Wagner has not yet an- nounced the subjject of his talk, pre- ferring to select a subject of timely interest just before going on the air. Senator Metcalf is chairman of the senate broadcasting committee which arkranges the Half Hour with the Senate programs, and he is also chairman of the committee on pat- ents. Senator Wagner is a member of the senate committees on banking and currency, interstate. commerce, military affairs, and pubfic lands and surveys. Both speakers will talk from the Washington studios of the N. B. C. system. WTIC is included in the hook-up. A special benefit program will he heard over WENR, Chicago, this evening from 11:30 until 2, featur- ing Benny Meroff's band and stars which are now appearing in the various Loop theaters, in addition to NO DANGER, © Of / : [_i/////w// o Yoo 3 n o, 011 SAVE #1602 FEATURES 10 Tubes All Electric Kolster Power Dynamic Speaker 210 Power Amplifier Beautiful Stump Walnut Console Volume Selectivity 1deal Control Rich Tone True Lifelike Reproduction CUT PRICES On All NGHAM and C A TUBES WE FEATURE An EXPERE RADIO REPAIR -SERVICE WTIC, | this broadcast is a drive for funds to sead orphan boys Camp Wooster for two weeks. The camp is located at Round Lake, Ilii- nois. From the vaudeville stage comes|B. C.'s the_Three Aristocrats to entertain the radio audience of station WOR, Newark, this evening at 6:10. They are under the direction of Lewis, ¥ The trio plays guitars of differeat types and specializes in singing har- Green Mountain Spading The most anaemic soil. body. and the Green Grass "~ Grew All Around! The Greatest Hose Value Anywhere! 50 FOOT LENGTH GOODYEAR PATHFINDER GARDEN HOSE $3.50 SEED POTATOES—CERTIFIED 3 CARLOADS just in From Maine. Free From Blight or Disease of Any Kind. IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES GARDEN TOOLS Garden Hose—8§ inch. Scuffle Hose—7 inch. ‘Weed Hoes. Turf Edgers—44 inch. Turf Edgers—regular size, Steel Rakes—14-16 tine. remarkable SHEEP MANURE Belected for its superior grading—more You can cover more ground with a smaller quantity. HARDWARE — PAINTS — GLASS — CURTIS WOODWORK — BRUILDERS' h’[’l‘PLlESv — mony Arrangements of odles. Saversl commercial companies | receive this broadcast. are bidding for their services and it 18 expected that they will become regular broadcasters from WOR. Schools and camps will be discuss- ed by leaders in the educational world in a series of talks to be A radio adaption of the musical |broadcast by station WOR. The first . comedy, Cinderella O'Reilly, waslecture, by Miss Marion Coats, pres- produced this afternoon in the N.|ident of the Sara Lawremce college 8an Francisco astudios, in-|at Bronxville, N. Y. and a promi- augurating a new series of Friday|nent figure in the 'junior coll afternoon coast-to-coast programs|movement, will be on the air this by the Pacific Vagabonds. afternoon at 5 o'clock. These ¢ o'clock Friday afternoon Other talks during June will be programs will replace the Pacific|military schools, girls boarding Little Symphony, which was pre- [schools and boys' boarding scheols, viously heard at this time. WJZ and —A M. 8 of Chicago to Eddie » WHAT A JOB—IF YOU HAVEN'T A SMOOTH RUN- NING, EASY CUTTING MOWER SUCH AS THE— BLAIR LAWN MOWERS Lead the Field—Last Longer—Work More Smoothly—They Ara Unquestionably the Finest Mowers on the Market. SPECIAL DRAW CUT 16 In. Blair Lawn Mower, ball bearing type, equipped with Fafnir ball. $15:00 ON THE FLY Jersey Copper Screen Wire, 16 mesh—18 to 48 in. width. Pearl Wire—8creen Cloth, 16 mesh—18 to Irish 48 in. width, and Cobblers SEEDS Garden and Vegetable. The famous Hart variety. Stamford tested grass eeed. PITTSBURGH PERFECT FENCE A complete stock of types and sizes. Barbed Wire. Plain Twisted Wire, Forks—¢ tine, “D" handle. LAWN SEEDS White Clover. Fancy Lawn Eeed, Lakeview. Shady or Sunny. CONTINENTAL SCREEN DOORS All sizes—Standard. VIGORO plant food—for GARDEN WHEELBARROWS With detachable sides. $2.75 CKLIFFE BrOS: PARK AND BIGELOW STREETS Telephone 5000 SHEEP MANURE 100 lbs, ........ AGRICULTURAL SUPPIIES — DAIRY EQUIPMENT NOW, He RES onE TuTs | FUNNIER WILL YYOU WINDLY REFRAIN FROM LAVGRING AGANST MY HORSE . 1 caN'T CATCH HiM WITH YYoU JIGGLING HIM LIKE THAT. popular mel. | WBZ are the near-by stations which *,