New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1929, Page 24

300—WTIC, Hartford—800 $:30—8ummary of programs; mews bulletins 8:35—News bulletins . 3 $:30—8tring quintet—Sol Rubin, director 2 i 6:15—Baseball acores 9:00—Representation in the Dis- trict of Columbia—Speakers, Judge Stafford, Justice of the District 8upreme Court, and William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor +7:30—8ketches from NBC studios $:00—String ensemble { 8:30—Program from NBC studios 9:00—Malnutrition in Children and . the Role of the Preventorium— Dr. Harry Locke of the Hart- ford Medical society 9:15—O0Ild Fashioned Singing School 10:00—Eskimos from NBC studios 10:30—Harbor Lights—dramatic tale of an old sea captain 11:00—Vaudeville hour from NBC studios 12:00—News bulletins _303—WBZ, Springfield—990 5:00—Final closing stock quota- tions 5:40—Weatherman; agricultural reports €:00—Time: news bulletins 6:06—The Jester €:25—The Spotlight Review 6:30—Liners orchestra 7:00—Chimes; baseball scores 7:06—Temperpture 7:07—S8inging the Blues—Betty Cole and Phil 8altman 7:30—Radioette $:00—The Music Lovers £:30—S8pecial program ~9:00—The College Drug Store 9:30—Minstrels 10:00—S8yncomatics 10:30—The Orchestradians 11:00—Time; sportogram; weather- man 11:08—News bulletins; scores; temperature 11:20—Midnight show 12:00—Time baseball ~ 396—WNYC, New York—3570 "_4:30—Time; police alarms; civic information ,~4:35—George Washington High ~ achool orcheatra §:05—Willlam Mumbrauer, baritone 5:20—Market high spots 5:45—Masters of Poetry: Swine- ° burne—Mary McGovern 6:00—Elementary Italian Lessons— | V. H. Berlitz * €:30—Advanced Ttalian Lessons— V. H. Berlitz 7:00—8hipwrecked on Galapagos Islands—Red Christiansen 7:30—Time; police alarms; base- ball scores 30—Welfare council program :00—New York State Constitution | Bill of Rights—Prof. William B. . Gutherie ~8:20—Herman Neuman, pianist $:30—S8ign off 433—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Music achool of Upsala ¢ §:30—Your Child and Recreational ~Dr. A. K. Adlinger F:46—Kodon-on-the-keys $0i—8ports talk 0—Time; S8andman hour 25—Newsacasting 30—Dance orchestra 7:00—Time; Thirty Minutes of 8un- shine—Charles W. Hamp 0—Testimontal dinner to Philip, ' T. Bell, Chief of Police, Kearny, NI 11:00—Time; news bulletina weath- er report 11:05—Palais Royal orchestra 11:30—Hotel Astor orchestra 3337—WJAR, Providence—890 :15—News flashes §—Musical program ! 0—1U". 8. Weather Bureau report | §—Jimmy Walsh and his orch. 5—RBaseball acores 0—Representatives for the Dis- | trict of Columbia from NBC = | studios 0—8ketches from NBC studios :00—8afety talk sponsored by the| * Providence Safety Council $—Hawailan Island ouintet 0—Program from NBC studios 0—Program from NBC studios 0—Eskimos from NBC studios 0—News bulletins; baseball scores 16:40—Musical program 11:00—Vaudeville program from NBC studios 428—WLW. Cincinnati—700 6:00—Five o'Clock Hawaiians 0—Live stock report ¢:40—Polly and Anna, the glad girls :00—Children’s corner 1 10:3 ’ 4 lulest Radio Principl es 2 7 ; ,unrunyfiu X o Jioi 14 MAIN ST, TEL. 199 Wholesale Distributors Cunningham Tubes t10: 11 nouncements :00—NBC studio program 0—Salon orchestra 02-Ohio Caverns program 5—Dog talk by Dr. Glen Adams 0—Minstrels from NBC studios :00—Synvomatics from NBC studios 30—Sohio program from Cleve- land . :00—Weather . announcements; Heermann Instrumental trio :30—Henry Fillmore and his band 0—Henry Theis and his orch. :00—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders :30—Organ program 0—Sign off 349—WABC, New York—860 :00—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, food talk 0—Closing market prices :45—Bob Shaffer 6:00—Symphony orchestra under direction of Howard Barlow 6:30—MacDougall hour :00—Miracle program 0—Cellar Knights—comedy skit :00—The Political Situation in Washington Tonight, Fred- eric William Wile :15—LU. 8. Navy Band from Wash- ington, D. C. :00—Paul Whiteman and his or- chestra |10:00—Prominent artists and large orchestra :00—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 2:00—Time 11 1 389—WBBM, Chicago :00—Studio orchestra and Berton church organ 7:30—Dinner dance with the Ter- race Garden and College Inn orchestras 5—Baseball review 0—Columbia chain feature 0—Paul Whiteman and his or- chestra :00—Charley Straight and his or- chestra, 0:30—Travel bureau program 0—Guy l.ombardo and his Royal Canadians 'WEEI, Boston set Berenaders 0—Big Brother club 0—News despalches 0—Big Brother elub Musical program 0—S8ketches from NBC studios 0—DMusical program :00-10:30—Weather and flying forecast News despatches —Jacques Renard and his or- chestra :00—Vaudeville program from NBC studio; time 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 ed and his gang “The Mariners ¢:00—String ensemble 6:15—Concert orchestra 5—String ensemble :00—Time; the Lady Tvories :05—Baseball scores man; Amos 'n’ Andy 0—News flashes 0—Organ recital 9—Time 5 :00-12:00—CBS programs :00—Time; news flashes of the weather- 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 0—Dinner music 0—Time; stock quotations 5—Canadian mining stocks 0—Baseball scores 5—Market reports ¢:30—String quartet :00—Band from NBC studios 0-10:00—NBC programs 0—Something about every —Organ recital :00—Radiogram and government weather forecast 379—WGY, Schenectady—390 :00—Stock report; produce mar- ket report: news item. :30—Time: dinner music :00—Program from Washington, ketches from NBC studios :00—Concert orchestra :30-12:00—NBC programs 3 Oswald Garrisoa Villiard, tall #:00—Time: Prussin’s orchestra Jewish program :00—Handel's orchestra all’s Paradise orchestra :00—Time: McAlpin dance orch. dance orchestra 2:00—Broadway Gardens orchestra ews; 4534—WE\F. New York—660 Gotham string 1 Summary of programs seball scores T:00—Representation for the TDis- trict of Columbia—Justice Wen- | dell P. Stafford. William Green 7:30—Sketch, Will-Yum 00—Genia Fonariova, soprano; orchestra 30—Orchestra 9:00—Orchestra ideville hour 10—Bill Scotti's orchestra WdZ. New York—3i60 E sdropping in Russia 5:15—Billy Rhodes, baritone 5:30—Summary of programs teports: stock market, finin clal summary. cotton prices 00—O0ld Man Sunshine :20—RBaseball scores 30—TLiners orchestra :00—Time; Caroline Andrews. so- prano 15—The Knickerbocker trio 00—Band 30—Program 9:00—To be announced neomatics —Orrhestradians :00—Time; slumber music WPG. Atlantic City—1100 Musical Arts club Winger's Pennsylvanians 00—Request concert :00—Harry Dobkin's orchestra :30—Colton manor ensemble 00—Dance orchestras Abont 300000 covered per cent to the U 100 vs ago about 35, Michigan farest ar with ros now remaing, S. Forest Service, were Less than % % xu'nn]ln:l 25 NEW_BRITAIN DAILY HE Through the Static. A halt hour of dinner music will be offered by Sol Rubin’'s quin- tet at 30 this evening through station WTIC at Hartford. The day's bascball results will be read at 6:55. A plea of the residents of the District of Columbia for na-. tional represeatation will be voiced by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor and Justice Wendell P. Stafford of the Supreme Court of the District of (‘olumbia in a broadcast scheduled for seven o'clock. A comic sketch, | entitled Will-Yum! will be the fea- ture of the presentation at 7:30. The great Norwegian composer, Ed- vard Grieg, will be honored by the ensemble which will play a program at eight o'clock. His classic novelty, The Butterfly and excerpts from Peer Gynt Suite will be rendered. At 8:30 Gene Rodemich and his or- chestra will be heard in a bevy of popular numbers. Dr. Henry locke of the Hartford Medical society speak at nine o'clock on Malnutri tion in Children and the Role of the Preventorium. At 9:15 Seth Parker will lead his Way Down East choristers in another of their old fashionel singing schoel re- hearsals. A sparkling program of dance tunes will be offered by the Eskimos at ten o'clock, while an- other popular Harbour Iights sketch will be heard at 10:30. Gath- ered from the theaters throughont the nation, the world's foremost vaudeville stars will be heard on a special program beginning at 11. Allen McQuhae, noted = Trish tenor, has signed a contract to sing exclusively under the auspices of the National Broadcasting and Con- cert bureau, it became known to- day. The artist has become popular with numerous radio fans. Concluding a coast-to-coast mu- sical pilgrimage, Paul Whiteman and his orchestra will broadcast their first program from San Fran- cisco this evening at nine o’clock. The concert will mark the end of a tour of 18 cities. During the pro- gress of the hand across the coun- try, there has been no interruption of the regular ‘Tuesday evening broadcasts. This evening’s program includes hits from many of the mu- sicaly comedy successes of the past season. Among the numbers will be, I've Made a Habit of You and Moanin' Low. Whiteman will also play numbers which he has made famous, such as the Rhapsody In Blue by George Gershwin, China Boy, and a tango medley. The Pa- rade of the Wooden Soldiers, which is played gracefully by this band of musicians will also be heard. An institution familiar to thou- sands of American alumni and un- dergraduates—the college drug store—will have a weekly half hour of comic and musical expression beginning this evening at nine o'clock over the N. B. (. system. The famous campus hangout, peopled with characters who attach themselves inevitably to college drug stores all over the country, will now join the radio immortals. 01d Doc, the druggist, presides in kindly dignity over the youngsters who frequent and frequently oper- ate his place. Barbara, his beauti- ful daughter and qween of the cash register, plays havoc not only with the hearts of the two boys “h"i work for her dad, but also with the hearts of the undergraduates who drift casvally in and out of the store. The program can be heard through WJZ, WBZ, WHAM and KDKA. Underweight Dangerous For Women Who Work! A woman who works in this mod- shop or in her own home—needs plenty of firm, sturdy flesh on her frame, a big surplus of strength and energy if she's to retain her precious kealth, Thousands of sickly. underweight women have been helped by the |great flesh-adding, ing power of McCoy's Tablets—this {on pounds of mighty attractive flesh —good healthy flesh—and almost before you realize it, you'll feel glor- ious new strength and energy creep- |ing into that frail, sickly body. Your friends will marvel at your stunning appearance—a well devel- oped figure, eyes so bright—com- plexion s0 clear. They'll g wonder where on earth you get all $hat life und ambition—why you're never sick a day! This guarantee protects you—take | McCoy's Tablets for 30 days and i |vou do not gain at least 5 pounds and at the same time gain in health and energy. Fair Drug Dept. or any | druggist i authorized to return your | money—60 tablets 60 cents. Ma- | Coy's Laboratories. New’ York City, |also distributers of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil, Headquarters for Lace Curtains Absolutely the Largest and Finest Display in the City at the Lowest Prices, BLOOMBERG’S 328 MAIN STREET Honiss’s Oyster House is noted for its Lobster, Crabmeat, | Shrimp, Tunafish and Salmon ! Salads; also our Shore Dinner | that is served from 5 P. M. to P. M. each day except Sund: ‘("_oolesl place in Hartford to ine. ern age—whether it be in an office, | vitality-increas- | | superb tonic formula quickly puts|| The question of natiomal repre- sentation for the District of Colum- bia is one which intrigues the atu- dent of political acience in America. LD, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929, Stanley Church Folks To Give Pastor Greeting Members and friends of the Stan- Judge Wendell Philips Stafford, jus- | ley Memorial church will tender a tice of the District of Columbla, and Willianf | mond N. Gilman at the of the American | Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. will deliver | Rev. Mr. Gilman and his bride, Green, president Federation -of Labor, Supreme Court of the |reception to Rev. and Mrs. Ray- church talks on this subject through station | formerly Miss Gladys Shaler, were WTIC, Hartford, at seven o'clock [ Married June 1. They have returped this evening. Judge Stafford was |from the wedding trip to the White born and educated in Vermont. He has been in turn a lawyer at St. Johnsbury, Vt, a member of the Vermont State Legislature and judge of the Supreme court of the Green Mountain State. Since 1904 he has occupied a Supreme court bench in the nation’s capital. Wil- liam Green has been a member of the executive council of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, of which he is now the president, for sever- al years and has held executive of- fice in’ the United Mine Workers since 190¢. His home is in Coshoc- ton, Ohio. Philip T. Bell, chief of police at Kearny, N. and president of the International Police Chiefs associa- tion, will be tendered a testimonial dinner, which will be broadcast through station WOR, Newark, this evening at 11 o'clock. Governor Morgan F, lLarsen of New Jersey, will head the list of imposing speakers. An elaborate program of entertainment has also been made. A fast program of popular dance music will be given by an orchestra which can be heard over the N. B. €. system at 8:30 tonight. The or- chestra is under the direction of Gene Romich and a trio of mens’ voices will also be heard in the program. “What's in a name?” inquires a now threadbare line from Shakes- peare. “Everything!"” affirms the New York Theater Guild. And that is how the controversy about name of the once *“Radio Theater Guild” which broadcasts through station WBZ, S8pringfield, every Tuesday afternoon, started. Politely, but with firmness, the Broadway group called attention that the name, Theater Guild was protected by copyright. And now the name of the radio thespians has been changed to The Radio Players Guild. “Miss Mercy,” an adaption from the recent success, “Romance,” is now in rehearsal by the players and will be presented soon. While Upsala college of Fast Orange, N. J., has been closed for the summer, its music school will continue through June and its mu- sicaiest will be heard every Tuesday evening at five o'clock. Upsala pos- sesses one of the ever heard in collegiate circles and, under the direction of Conrad Forsborg, has achieved a fine repu- tation. HICLE REPORT The police were notified today of MOTOR VE of Harold Barks of 37 High strect and Harry Fairchild of 468 Stanley stree uspension of the li- censes of Theodore Banberg of 812 Stanley street and John F. Meehan of 32 Wilson street, also suspension of the right to operate, in the case of Frank Nocero of 71 Oak street, Call, Write or Phone 1-9-4-3 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY , Haphael Bailding, Second West Main Street, Helween Open Licensed by the State and Bonded te the Publ lasting. HONISS’S OVSTER HOUSE N Hartiord. Conn. (Under Graat's Store), the | finest glee clubs [ the return of the operator's licenscs | Remodeling Is Magic You would never recognize a properly re- modeled home. You, yourself, will soon for- get what the old home was like—All the ol place needs is a few artistic touches here and there and it’s done—Talk with our Building Bureau about remodeling and its nominal costs — The satisfaction is boundless and Mountains and are residing tempor- arily with Mrs. Gilman's parents in Waterbury, pending the completion of alterations in a recently pur- chased parsonage. Baby Carriage Used - For Many Purposes Port Jarvis, N. J., June 11 (UP)— Bernard Markley is beginning to wonder whether he shopld continue to park a baby carriage on his porch. Not long ago a four-day-old baby girl was found abandoned in the perambulator, and lately he discov- ered four brand new Kittens in It This time, however, the mother was on hand and showed no inclination to desert either her offspring or the baby carriage. FENDERS AND AXLE BENT Officer Peter Skierkowski report- ed a slight accident at 5 this morning at Pearl street and Frank- lin square, between cars driven by Frank Gentile of 274 South Main street and Joshua Crump of 128 Winter street. Crump was driving south on Franklin Square and Gen tile*drove out of Pearl street and headed in the same direction as Crump. The left fender and axle of Crump's car were bent and the right fender of the other var was similar- ly damaged. Officer Skierkowski reported no cause for police action, One Sure Way To Drive Qut Rheumatic Poi eumal oisons! Fain Ceases—S: Joints Vanish Polsons in the blood settling joints and muscles cause the P torture of Rheumatism, Sciatica Gout. Only when these poisons are afed out of the circulation will you get rid of Rheumatic agony. That's why liniments and pain deadening drugs cam only give a few hours relief. { But now comes & modern remedy %o compounded that it forces Rheumatic poisons completely out of the system thru the uatural channels of elimina- tion, Tt's called Rheuma and is the one preparation that can be depended upon to_bring mafe, quick and lasting relief. When Rheumatimn poisons are once driven out of the system all Rheumatic suffering ends. The Fafr Dept. Store and every drug- ist_sell Rheuma with guarantee that it must end all cheumatic agony or money Am;teuu Attentio;! Your Films Developed Expert Photographers ARCADE STUDIO of course - s occccconnnessan ardware City Lumber é 41 FAST ST, N="V BRITAIN, Conn, Mrs. Julia Holmes of New York, daughter of Mr. and Mra. I. 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Regular 29c yard. 6 yards 31.00 New Shipment of 79¢ yard. FLAT CREPE Of excellent quality in 20 . vard 31039 I DONT Kuow BOUT THET! WHUT EF SHE THINKS THER SPATS ? STIFFY LL HAVE ‘T A PAR T' KeeP LP WITH 1M — JTRW\LiAMs G-11_ @168% BY WEA SERVCE, W