New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1929, Page 18

SATURDAY Eastern Dajlight Saving Time 300—WTIC, Hartford—800 | :30—Cencert by the Weymouth Pose American Legion band, :00—Piano recital—Laura C. Gau- det, staff pianist :25—News bulletins | :30—8tring ensemble, Sol Rubin.‘ directar 5—Baseball scores :00—8tring ensemble, Sol Rubin, director :15—Enforcement as an Aid to | Safety—Grover A. Whalen | 0—Phil Spitalny’s orchestra | :00—The Cavalcade—Radio re- vue featuring Hugo Mariani 2:00—Symphony orchestra, Nt Shilkret, conductor :00—R. A. Rolfe’s orchestra | n—Hotel Rond dance orchestra | 0—News bulletins; weather re- | port | | 303—WRZ, Springficld—880 §:00—Time; chimes 3:06—S8ix Modernistiques 0—Same as WIZ :00—Chimes; baseball scores; news 5—Roston Y. M. C. A. :30—Through New England's Gateway. :A0—8ketch—Sailortown :30—Studio program 9:00—Same as WJIZ 30—Music lovers 0—Time; sportogram §—Statler orchestra :30—Raseball scores —Statler orchestr: 0—Weather; new :A7—Government bulletins 326—WNYC, New York—370 :30—Time; police alarms; civic information 5—Gould trio :00—Sports review :15—Fire Department band. Gro. | ¥. Briegel, bandmaste | 6:15—John MacElroy. tenc 6:30—Gurewich dance orchestra “4f0—Margaret White, songs 7:15—How to l.ook at Art hy Major Arthur DeRles 5—Vivic information: police alarms; haseball scores 7:35—Dante by ‘Prof. Juvenal Marchisio 5—Y. M. C. A. music hour —Time; general weather fore cast 9:00—S8ign off 526—=WMCA, New York—ii0 9:00—Ridgewood Grove bouts 11:00—Weather; time 5—McAlpin orchestra 0—Rroadway Light party 12:30—Rockland orchestra 433—WEAF. New York—660 5:00—Vack orchestra —Jolly Bill and Jane —S8ummary of programs 0—Sherry’s music :00—Baseball scores —Piano Twins. Place and Pas- cocello; Howard Phillips, tenor 7:30—8pitalny's orchestra £:00—The Cavalcade 9:00—Concert orcnestra 16:00—B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra 11:00~Rita Gould. songs 11:20—Pollock’s orchestra 0—Vallee's orchestra 0—Dave Bernie's orchestra 122—=WOR, ) 5:00—8ummer in the Perenni Garden, Dr. Charles H. Con- nors \ 0—T.ong Branch Choral 40—Ftudio tea; time 15—Newscasfing | f:20—Dave Brothers and his Var | sity Collegians £:50—Golf talk 0—Time 1—Commodore Grill orches! 0—8ports review :40—Fraternity rew; chimes: quartot; pianp and banjos §:15—National Security League talk £:30—Recital hour- planist: Fred Kuhnly, tenor 9:A0—Little Theater of Radio 9:30—8tudio program 10:00—Organ recital. Emil Velazco 10:30-—Astor hofel orchestra 11:00—Time; news bulleting; weath- er report | 11:A5—Canton Palace orchestra :30—Will Oshorne’s orchestra | | | | society 395—WdZ New York—760 5:00—Revorts; gtock market clos- | inz prices and quotation clal summary of the day: Cotton | Exchange closing prices and quotations; state and federal agricultural reports 5:10—8ummary of prog Madi<on trio —Tvy Scott. soprano 00—Yoeng's orchestra —Raseball scores 30—Gold Spot orchestra 7:00—Time: the World in Music, Peirre Key ~8t. Regis' orchestra T:45—A Wack of the World's Busi- ness, Dr. Julius Klein $:00—Band concert $:30—Rones; orchestra Tango Romantico; Dol- assinelli, soprano; Julian | Oliver, tenor; orchestra | A:30—Ouartet 10:00—Time: The field, drama 11:00—Slumber musie 249—WARBC. New York—s6n 4:00—The Sundowner: 5230 —Dance orchest ms Viear of Wake- trio Sportslants—resume of nia- jor sports Ti45—=Walter J. Samuels, sonz £:00—Nit Wit hour £:30—Financial reporix 9:00—Choral singers 92-30—Program 10:00—National forum 10 30—0lsen’s orchestra 11:00—Paramount orchestra 11:30—S8wanee Syncopatcrs 128—WLW, Cincinnati—700 ; Sekatary Hawkins #:30—Gold Spot orchestra 00—Alvin Rochr's orchestra 30—Memory tunes 740 —Raschall score announce ments T ~NT feature SO0 NXTFt* feature £:30—damnny Hamp's Kentucky Rerenaders ©:00—Historical highlights weather | 1 inan- | 11 heard trom 4:30—Henry Theis and his orch. :00—Singing school 10:30—Manasfield and Lee 11:00—Campus party 00—Hawaiians 12:30—Henry Theis and his orch. 1:00—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Screnaders :30—Gene, Polly and Anna 2:00—Sign off 337—WJAR, Providence—890 6:15—News flashes 20—Musical program :30—Weather report 35—Melody Ramblers :00—Time; James F. McKenney, tenor NBC feature £ program :20—Rhode 1sland Medical so- < * feature 8.00—Concert orchestra 10: Tolfe's orchestra 143 flashes 1 Rayard Tuckerman, Jr. 6:00—Sherry's music —News despatches :30—Jacques Renard and his or- chestra :15—National Safety Council talk :00—Singers :30—Musical program 9:00—Concert orchestra :00—B. A. Rolfe’'s orchestra :00—Woather and flying forecast News despatches 15—RBridge talk 2I9—WGY. Schenectady—790 5—Raseball scores '—Hotel Kenmore orchestra 00—Musical program T:15—National Safety Council pro- gram —Rasehall scores 30—Skipper Brown Yarns, plavers 30—Talk by Sidney W. Musical program 0:00—Concert orchestra :00—B. A. Rolfe's orchestra H—Dance orchestra WGY Ashe WI—WRBBM, Chicago udio orchestra and church an —Dinner dance with the Ter- arden and Collcge Tnn or as 5—Bascball review 40—Musical comedy memor 30—Dance program 00—Nance program; salon orch :30—Travel bureau program 10:00—Rlack FForest tavern program 10:30—Guy Lombard «nd his Royal Canadians 8 3 o o =—WDRC., New Haven—1330 Silent 2H—WNAC, Boston—1230 Ted and his gang Guards program 15— ranklin orchestra mp ensemble 00—Time News flashes —Baseball scorcs; weathern 11—Amos 'n' Andv :20—Personalities in the news :30—Community Chorel club :59—Time :00-11:00—CBS features :01—Time: news r Davis and his orch ncopaters stoc kquotations g anadian mining stocks :20.—Baseball scores Market reports 30—Danee orchestra n0—RBand concert :30—Entertainers :00—El Tango Romantico 0—School of music program —sSomething about everything 9:00—Request orzan recital £:50—Newscasting :00—Concert ensemble :30—Dance music from Albany :00—Radiogram :00—Dance music 12:00—Government cast weather fore- A08—KDKA. Plttshurgh—aso :00—Time; studio program 30—Same as WIZ 00—Chimes; baseball scores —Studio program 30—Home radio club 45-10:00—Same as WIZ 01—Pittshurgh period :00—Weather; haseball scores Messages 1o Byrd's expedi- 2T—WPG, tic City—1100 8:00—News; haseball scores £:10—Chelsca orchestra 8:45—Brunswick entertainers 9:15—Minstrel show 0:00—Cuthhert trio 0:30—Weem's orcnestra i fime; Traymore orchestra 1 Silver Slipper orchestra 283—WBAL. Baltimore—1060 00—Dinner music 45-9:00—Same as WJZ ohnny Wilborn, tenor; Na- Cohen, xylophone ders orchestra s Wiz 10 11:00—Same l Through the Static ] 76 Bingham strect with tions non Tinnon st to crash little has heard in a letter to the ifternoon, says that statement cently Heraid Thursday morn- ing listened 10 KWK, Louis; WIL, St Louis: W and WMAQ, hic in all ordinary on Iriday he £ Chicago, reception, a However, the H radio ions added tadio Programs e it ing it, and a post card and caitor the d has not who want to Tonight's Just give the name how you are receiv- few on a mail radio H yet more comments it to the 1 of W pros half hour Th nlerrupted for five am din auintet fiubin concert minutes NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929, at seven o'clock in order to give baseball enthusiasts the resulta of the day's games. At 7:15 Grover Whalen, police commissioner of ew York city, will be the speaker n the eighth of the Safety Series addresses. Commissioner Whalen's subjeet will be Enforcement as an Aid to Safety. His address will be followed by an half hour of dinner dance music by Phil Spitalny and his orchestra. Another brilliant ra- dio revue wiil be presented at eight o'clock when the Cavalcade passes before the microphone for its weel Iy presentation. Nathaniel Shilkret will direct the symphany orchestra which is scheduled for nine o'clock, after which B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra will offer an hour of syncopated melodies. The program will be closed with another half hour of dance music by Emil Heimberger and his orchestra. Our Pleasing Pagans, a sermon addressed to preparatory school and college graduating classes, wil' he broadcast by the Hartford sta- tion Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. ‘It will be delivered by Dr. Ralph W. Sockman. Personal re- miniscences of President Ruther ford B. Hayes will feature the weekly. talk on Face to Face with Our Presidents by Joe Mitchell Chapple at six o'clock. David Law. rence will be heard at nine o'clock in his talk on current events in the national capital entitled Our Gov- ernment. The day’s vesults on the diamond will be read at 9:15, after which the Champions, exponents of symphonic jazz, who are led by Jean Goldkette, will fill the ether ~ith their syncopations at 10:15. A concert by the New York Fire department band, Bandmaster George F. Bricgel dirceting, will in- augurate the out door roof studio of the New York city municipal radio station WNYC' this evening at §:15. A special program, has been ar- ranged for the occasion. George William Ventre's W, mouth post, American Legion bhand, famous throughout the east. will he {heard in a special broadcast this evening at 0 through station WTIC, Hartford. The program will be a reenactment of the United Commercial Travelers parade which was held this morning at Hartford. About 3,000 members of tne Unit- ed Commercial Travelers organty: tion, representing practical every |town and city in New England. to- day are in Hartford at the con- vention. George William Ventre will lead the band himself when it goes on the air late this afternoon. Walter smith, stellar solo trumpetist. will | be featured on the radio program Hawaii in he days of good Quecn Lil wiil be the scene of Skippor Brown’s next yarn to he hroadcast at eight o'clock tonight from station WGY at Scheacctady, New York. The skipper is A man of many ad- ventures and he has the scaman skill of ftelling a dramatic tale. When he was a young man he had a hand ia the revolution which threatened the last days of Queen Lil's reign. H ailing ship. Ir zate Bird, car a cargo of con- traband guns and ammunition. and it was this cargo which nearly cost him hig life in the maw of Pele. The subject of the yarn is Gun | Running. Fraternity Row, long one of the high spots of WOR, Newark, pro- grams, holds it commencement this evening. It will then break up for the summer and the brothers will depart, all excbpt Hugh Wal- ton, who will continue to function as one of the station's announcers. Chis broadcast was particularly notable for the work of the Hicks brothers and the quartet of New York University's glee club, Every member of the ente taining staff is a college man and their work has a genuine ring of campus life. They have received congratulations from almost ov college within the range of WOR'S transmliter. Fred Kuhnly, a tenor, gets an opportunity 1o display his vocal wares in this evening's recital hour through station WOR. Previously the recital hour was given over to women. Minnie Weil a concert pian- ist, will be at the piano and Ofiver Herbert at the harp. Kuhnley, while a student piano, was prevailed upon vouth to become a chorister as well, His voice proved rare in quality and exceptional in range. After his graduation from the New York In- stitute of Musical Arts he appearcd In light operas, musicul comedies and concerts, Ceremonics from the steps of the national capitol building, comme orating the 152nd annive the adoption of the Stars | Strives as the national emble {be broadcast at seven o'clock Sun- |day evening WTIC, Hartford Col. will tell the story and choral presentation of patriotic songu., as- sisted by the United State Marine {pand. will also be heard. Graduation Gifts KODAKS and BROWN of the in his or and hy James A. of our Mo flag, a They're Splendid For Any G Purpose ERVICE Camera Shop” St Opp. So. Church ' For Sale | Eight-Room Dwelling on Stanley Street Opposite New State Nor- mal School. Corner lot. Beautiful Grounds COX & DUNN 272 MAIN ST. Teiephone 598 v will | undreds of people. The planting and unvelling of the tablet was executed by eight G. A. R. veterana. The speakers ware Mayor George A. Quigley and Rev. Henry. W. Maier. The tablet is made of solid copper and has remained untarnished with the passing of the years. It s lodged in a cement base that goes three feet into the ground. PARISIANS PRAISE CALIFORNIA YOUTH Yebudi Menuhin, Boy Violinist, Wins Adulation of French Paris, June 8 (UP)—Yehudi Men- uhin, 12-year-old San Francisco vi- olinist, is the sensation of the cur- Kreisler, Valse Bluette, By the!rone music season. The critics have Waters of the Minnetonka, the |oxhausted their yocabulariey prais- Dance of the Flowers from Nail a |inz him and within a week {wo au- Ballet and Mr. Pasternack’s own |jjences at the Opera howled them- Rustic Tdyl. Michel igelyes into a state of frenzy. At his Rosenker, violinist, will play the |gocond recital one woman fainted. Seronade iy Moskpwali. Not since Josef Hoffman, at the age {of nine, toured the: world giving pi- |ano recitals has anything been seen |to parrallel the reception accorded |the American boy. can | he program given hy the v hear the address of President Her- |ist js one difficult enough to daunt bert (. Hoover, together with the |(he most finished of virtuosos. Tt complete ceremonies at the laying | ranges from the simple Romance in of the cornerstone of the new Com- | hy Beethoven through Bach and ¢ building at Washington, D.|Brahms concertos to the terrific turning to any N. B. C. sta- | wieniawski concerto. t is planned to broadcast the | ~phijlippe Gaubert, director of the Am over the entire network of [§ociete des Conce: Whoss! avins: ystem. | phony orchestra accompanied the boy through the concertos, was as speechless as the rest after the sec- onl concert. “No person in the world.” he said, “has ever played the Wienawski with such a technique as that Einstein’s Comment A few weeks ago in Berlin, Albert linstein, the scientist, said after !hearing him play: An all-8chumann program is an. nounced for S8unday evening at 9:45. It will be heard over WJZ and WBZ. Dorothy Kendrick, pianist, will be the featured artist. Miss Kendrick is a Dallas, Texas, girl and has won prize after prize as a pianist. She was graduated at the age of 17 from the Chicago Musical college with the highest record ever made there by a member of the piano department. Leaping to the operatic stage of the Metropilitan Opera company from the deck of a destroyer he commanded during the world war seems to be a Russian tradition, for that is how George Cehanovsky, as well as many other prominent artists, came onto the American | Cehanovsky will be heard Sunday evening at 9:15 over WEAF, New York. His baritone program will in- clude Lolita, The Dream Girl of Victor Herbert, Morning Hymn, and Come love with Me. The orchestra will present the Liebsfreud of And, by the way af parenthesis, vadio enthusiasts of New Britain do not want to forget that Monday afternoon at five o'clock they M. DESGENDANT HERE OF ‘CHARTER OAF Tree at Chamberlain School S. the job!” | Paris and Berlin may deem them- Planted on Arbor Dag, 1914 ..o Tortwnete in naving heard e prodigy. The Queen of England has |been less favored. She' sent him a personal invitation to come and play s which grace | tor hor, But he refused. So too an the lawn of the Valentine B. Cham- |invitation from Mussolini and an- berlain school, formerly the East|gther to play Wefore 14,000 persons strect school, is a direct descendant |44 (he opening of the Barcelona of the famous “Charter Os that | position. played such an jmportant part in!" yehudi Menuhin, is now “zoing the carly government of Connecticut. |into retirement.” He will now go to The tree was given to the school | Baden-Baden for a fortnight's rest, Ly Deacon David Camp, who was | (hen to retirement for seven months the first principal of the Siate Nor- | where studying, wroking playing un- mal school in this city. 1t is lo-|gor Adolf Busch in Switzerlnd, he cated in the center of the front il make r for another concert lawn, having been planted on Ar-|op fwo next winter, bor Day, April 17, 1914, It is said | Clad in velyet breeche to be the only tree in this city that and bare knees and arms, the can clait the Charter Oak as its [smiling and somewhat perspiring parent. Deacon Camp gave de-|youngster played alone on the vast scendants of the famous free 10 ytage of the Opera. His only com- other schools in 1914 but, eutside of | panion on the vast space was I I the Chamberlain school tree, all the |gone Wagner. his sccompanist others died. | Out front thousands of well dre The tree at the Chamberlain (o4 men and women threw dignity school is in a flourishing condition. | the winds and shouted for ericores. | By constant care and freatment. it | Yohudi took it all simply. His bows has been Kept in good health. | were perfect and his responses were During the summer hoys often only provocative of more enthus climb into its branches and have |asm. It was not until midnight that carved their initials in the bark. |his audience would let him go. Alertness by the school officials, | Then home at last in the suite however, has kept the hoys from in-[at the (‘hamps Elysees Hofel. he got juring t. The tree is of an or- s reward—ice-cream sodas, all dinary size and stands inconspicu- |that he could consume Few people in this city know that one of the stately t pongee ul “u that it is a descendant of Connec- Besides the Charter Oak a. tree which is a silent memorial to ifeed e i World War Veteran, Near Death, on May 1, 1919, and dedicated to| and placed near the tree. Tt reads | favther than the hmits of this city “In memory of the hovs who once | first page of newspapers through- their country,” win every day. After the first heating scason when the owner pay We pride ourselves in making perfect installations and ous among a number of other trees, | - - ticut's fumous tree. TELLS “F SELF EURE scendant, the lawn of the Chamber- 1 the boys of the school who sac- |, Tt was planted by the Parcnis and | Regallls His Hfl“h the world war heroes of the school | as follows: to see and hear fragedics, joys and ttended the Bast Street school :md‘(nl the world. Many ts of The dedication of 1he ftree and| Few in this city know of the forestall service trouble if you install a QUIET MAY for service he will then realize his mistake if he has pur- can truthfully say that the QUIET MAY is classed among There is no sign or tablet to show Another Memorial Tree F"R T”BERBU[“ I Iain school is dotted with another | 8 S } s in the world war. Teachers' association of the school A memorial tablet was purcl rd One does not have to rzo any 1917—Memorial—1418 | events which' m » noted on the facrificed their lives in service forilml;\‘ln intevest happen in New Brit- memorial fablet was witnessed by | preme effort made by one sick man AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER. chased a burner that requires constant attention. Il the best—therefore service calls.are few and far between “Our dear old Jehovah is still on. to fight his way back from the doors of death after seven years in This effort required much patience and study but he was so persistent that he saved himself from death. It would be unjust to use his name, but he is & World War veteran who developed tuberculosis while in the service and who was forced to take to his bed shortly after he was re- leased from the service. He was always interested in books and formerly: spent much time n study. When he realized t he was the victim of a disease which would probably bring about his death he procured every book ob- tainable which would enlighten him on the disease and for seven years lay in bed studying tuberculosis. He applied information received in the books and with the aid of fresh air, gradually regained strength, At first it was impossible for him to read without the use of a book stand. He ITS O less modern type of motor. 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With patience which was ever with him he began to make his way up the stairs. The first day he started up one step, then rested and returned uniil the next day. It took him weeks before he had summoned enough strength to allow him to reach the top and sec the room. ‘Through constant study, diet, and careful living he gained strength an: it is believed he is cured. He w soon able to walk about outside and is now driving an automobile. When members of his family feel nervous in heavy .traffic he takes control of the wheel and handles the automo- bile with confidence and ease. One prominent physician declared the self-cured man has more infor- mation concerning the disease than most physicians because of the tech- nical knowledge of the books and the practical knowledge of his ex- perience. 666 srippe, Ky, gue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. 18 I8 the mast spredy renwsty knowa. 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Can you afford fo tak: the risk? cssariiy most of their milk at considerahi ed by tarmers who do not Many of such herds contain Tuberculosis that can b distances, of su s prodi ¥t Saturday we will tell you Vitamines in the Milk about MOORLAND FARM I TEL martaiiy HONE, rat 3010 rediueed the infans PITCHER 1IN TH PAPER. ToNm HERE OPPORTUNITES el T WHER TR ou ey € ‘BUM A BEEGER GREENER PASTURES. By Williams SURE HE WORKED |/ 0U JUST GOTTA \T HEAR UL/ T WAS LIKE THEM HERE -JusT A | UP AN QU'T AN |pE TAM FER TH' FIRST SIXTY \ Go 60MF‘. PLACE /SoME BUM| YEARS. 1 ALwAys HE QUIT ANweNT) ELSE T (<l ANY WHERES. f EEN NODDER, THOT OPPORTONATY WAS SOMEPLACE ELSE BUT By TH' TIME oo GET OLD ENCUGH T SEE VTS RGHT UNDER YYOUR NOSE “2OURE TOO CLO T'DO HES THEN .Ri ANHTHIN' [ oin <0 | ABOLT /MucH THEM [ T. CANT veEAR | OPPORTUNITH J.RwWilLiams o8 © 1903, Y WA sEAVICE. WC.