New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1929, Page 18

Easterw Daylight Saving Time 300—WTIC, Hartford—800 €:20—8Summary of program; news bulletins .. $:30—~Emi} Heimberger's trio €:55—Paseball 7:00—(Station WCAT will broad- ‘' east on this tmuev‘y until 7:30) 7:30—Concert orchestra, Nathan- iel 8hilkret, director $:00—Concert from NBC studios, Frank Black, director 8:30—QOrchestra from NBC atudios #:00—Troubadours ‘from NBC stu- dios 9:30—Orchestra from NBC studios, Gustave Haenschen, director. 10:30—The Two Troupers—Marcella Shields and Helen Handin 11:00—News bulletins; weathes re- port 303—WRBZ, Springfield—090 5:00—Closing stock market quota- tions 5:40—Rhytkms 6:00—Time; news bulletins 6:06—Dinner music 6:19—Weatherman; reports 6:30—Safety Crusaders 6:54—Temperature 6:55—RBaseball scores §:59—Chimes 7:30—Radio Nature League, James H. Tayior §:00—Orchestra 5:30—Foresters 9:00—8Soldiers 9:30—Backstage life 10:00—ABA Voyagers 11:00—Time; @portogram 5 11:06-——Weatherman; news bulletins 11:14—Raseball scores 12:00—Time agricultural 423—~WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Newark museum 5:10—Musical musings 5:40—Spotlights of New Jersey 5:50—=8ports talk $:00—Time; Art Dixon. songs $:15—Bert Acosta, Elements of Aviatien §:25—Newacasting 6:30—Uncle Don 7:00—Time 7:01—Levitow's Commodore orch. 7:30—Embler trio 7:69—Chimes 8:00—The Show Boat 9:00—8ymphony orchestra; George Reimer, soloist 9:30—8moker 10:00—Radio hour 10:30—Pianette, Violine, Angelia © ‘and Jasette 11:00—Time: news bulletins; weath- er re; 11:05—Canton Palace orchestra 11:30—Hotel Astor orchestra 434—WEAF, New York—860 5:00—Band of a Thousand Melodies 5:30—Children’s program . 5:55—~8ummary of programs. 00—Sports talk 55—Baseball scores 7:00—8ynagogue service 7:30—Concert orchestra 8:90—Concert orchestra 12:00—Palais 4'Or orchestra ' $96—WMCA, New York—3$70 10;20—Rainbow orchestra 9—News;" dance orchestra —Prince Piotti; Madelyn Hardy $95—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—S8tage and Screen Highlights 5:30—8ummary of programa 5:35—Reports; stock market clos- ing quotations; financial sum- mary; cotton prices; agricultural reports 6:00—8mith Ballew's orchestra 7:00—Time:; baseball scores 7:95—Rosalie. Wolf. soprano 7:30—Talk, John . Kennedy 7:35—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pian- st 7:45—A Political Review—George 0—Foamers §:30—Foresters quartet 9:00—8eldiers 9:30—Neapolitan Nights 10:06—ABA Voyagers 10:30—Radie program 428—WLW, Cincinnati—3700 0—Tea Time Trio 6:30—Live stock reports 6:40—Polly-and Anna, the glad girls ?:00—Alvin Roehr's orchestra 7:26—Tonme program 7:55—Baseball acores 7:59—Weather announcements $:00—Program from NBC studios 0—Foresters quartet 0—Soldiers 0—Orange Blossom Hour 16:00—Champlons 10:30—Charlie Davis’ orchestra , 11:00—Weather announcements: night club 11:30—Henry Theis and his orch. 12:00—Chime reveries 1:00—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 1:30—S8ingers 2:00—S8ign off 337—WJIAR. Providence—890 6:15—News flashes 6:25—Musical program 6:50—Automobile Club of Rhode Island talk :55—Raseball scores 0—Ear] Shean and his orch. 0-10:30—NBC programs 10:30—News flashes 10:35—Baseball scores 240—WABC. New York—850 :00—Dr. Daniel R. Hodgdon, food talk 5:15—Chat :30—Closing Market prices :45—Minnie Blauman. the crooner :00—Dr. Thatcher Clark, French lesson :30—Janesen's Hofbrau 0—Herbert's entertainers 0—Program Vincent Sorey’s chamber ensemble 9:00—Paramount orchestra 9:30—8panish string ensemble 1¢:00—Dreammakers studio 10:30—Kansas Frolickers 11:00—Duke. Ellingtons band 12:00—Time $00~WCAC, Storr—aeen 7:00—College and Becondary Echool Education in Agriculture, C. B. Gentry, acting president, Con- necticut Agriculture college :15—Connecticut Art — Modern Period—Dr. H. K. Delminger 380—WBBM, Ohicago :00—8tudio orchestra and Barton church organ :30—Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn orch- estras :55—Baseball review :00—Studio program :30—Dance program :00—Golden Hour of Music :30—S8tudio frolic and dance mu- sic 10:00—Vagicty program :30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 3 WEEI, Boston :00—Five o'Clock Frolic :00—Big Brothers club :30—News despatches :40—Big Brother club :00—Program :20—Mrs. Sumner Pengree :25—Piano program :30-10:30—NBC programs :30—Chamber of Commerce organ recital :00—Weather and flying forecast :05—News despatches; time 244—WNAC, Boston—1330 ' :00—Ted and his gang :45—The Bay State Nursery 6:00—String ensemble :15—Variety program, orchestral :46—The Talisman and his Cru- saders & :00—Time; news; baseball acores; weather :15—La Petite ensemble :45—Books and their Authors :59—Time :00-11:00—CBS program from New York :00—Time; news 01—Leo Reisman and his orch. Men 261—WHAM, Rochester—1130 5:30—Dinner music 6:00—Time; closing stock quota- tions * €:15—Canadian mining stocks 6:20—Baseball acores 6:30—Dinner music 6:50—Newscasting 7:00-8:30—NBC programs from New York ° 8:30—Onh Wings of Song 9:00-10:00—NBC programs from New York 10:00—Something about everything 10:05—Dange music 11:00—Radiogram; weather forec: 379—WGY, Schenectady—1790 6:00—Weather reports; produce market report; news items :25—Baseball acores :30—Time; dinner music :25—Baseball scores :30-11:00—NBC programs from New York :00—Dance program government 526—WNYC, New York—370 §:00—Constance Beatus, songs 6:10—Market high apots 5:20—Children’s hour §:21—Charlotte Bergh, children's songs ¢:00—Elementary Spanish lessons —V. H. Berlitz 6:30—Advanced Spanish lessons— V. H. Berlitz :00—Visual Arts and the Bettle- ments—Albert Kennedy :10—Kiesewetter musicale :25—Clvic information :30—Time; police alarms; base- ball scores :35—Recitation as an Art Form— Prof. Harry Gaines Hawn :56—1 Nearly Become a Bacon- jan—W. Orton Tewason :15—Ben Levitsky, violinist :30—Frank Doblin, baritone :45—The Goldman band :30—8ign off 273—WPG, Atlantic City—1100 8:45—Carroll C. Tate, songs 9:00—Traymore concert orchestra 9:30—Harry Dobkin's orchestra 10:15—Gettlemen’s concert ensemble 11:00—Ted Weems’ orchestra 11:30—Dance orchestra | 326—WDRC, New Haven—1330— 7:00—Wilcox’s ensemble 8:00—Morrison's Merry Makers 8:30—The Brahm's club 9:00—The Tubes 9:15—The Three T's Through the Static A dinner concert of request selec- tions will be played by Emil Heim- berger's trio at 6:30 this evening from station WTIC, Hartford. Base- ball scores will be summarized for fans at 6:55, while a musicale is scheduled for 7:30. Masterpieces of Austrian composers will be featured in the concert at eight o'clock, when Frihk Black will lead his orchestra in selections by Strauss, Schubert and Kreisler. Frank Luther, once a co-star with Will Rogers, will be featured as the soloist of the pro- gram schedulod to go on the air at | 8:30. Murray Kellner, violinist, will | be introduced at nine o'clock by the | Troubadours, whose guest he will be | during a half hour of musical vari- [ety. At 9:30 The Revelers quartet i will offer Frank Black's vocal ar- | rangement of George Gershwin's | Rhapsody in Blue. Gustave Hean- schen’s orchesta will appear with | the Revelers. A new radio series, | known as tre Two Troupers, will | be startedat 10:30 by Marcella | Shields and Helen Handin, radio favorites, who will be supported by a 11 piece dance combination. { Orchestra numbers from two | the most beautiful faery operas | will he given on a program which | will start at 10:30 this evening aver |a nation-wide network starting at WBBM Rochester, New York. Vie- tor Wagner will conduct the or- chestra. | The progran will be opencd by | the overture from (‘arl von Weber"s | Oheron. The libretto of this opera was taken from an old poem and set to music hy von Weber over a century ago. Another interesting |number on the program 1s the Flight of the Bumble Bee from the of ‘| Legend of the Tsar Sultan by Rim- &ky-Korsakoff. In.the opera the giant bumble bee, who really is a fairy -prince in disguise, -comes to an enchanted island, where he res- cues the fairy princess, disguised as a awan. The gradual approach of the bumble bee and hjs-gong as he circles about the swan are graph- ically depicted in the tremelo of the stringed instruments. Paul B. Mallon, head of the Capitol staff of the United Press, will be the speaker presenting A Political Review from Washington to radio listeners over the N. B. C. system this evening at 7:45. Mallon has been a Washington correspon- dent for a number of years. Most of the time he has been covering the proceedings in the House and the Senate. He was with Coolidge when Warren G. Harding died in 8an Francisco and also covered the story when Col. John Coolidge ad- ministered the oath of office to his son. He also hag been with Coolidge on several important trips. The talk may be htl'rgi through station WJZ. International exchange of radio programs, both sponsored and sus- taining, is close at hand, and the first sponsored broadcast originat- ing on foreign soil will be heard on the American network of the Co- lumbia Broadcasting system this evening, when a special program is broadcast from the Toronto studio of the Canadian station CKGW. For the first time on an American chain the British national anthem. God Bave the King, will precede our Star Spangled Banner. A cial program featuring artists has been arranged and the 48th Highlanders band will provide the music for the program. The program may be heard through sa- tions WOR and WNAC. Bert Acosta, one of America's best known pilots, begins a series of weekly talks from station WOR this evening at 6:15. The lectures will be entitled the Elements of Aviation. Acosta is a self taught fliér, tak- ing to the air when he discovered that automobile racing did not pro- vide him with enough thrills. \ hen he acquired wings he won many speed contests. Fellow pilots regard him as one of the most out- standing intuitive fliers in the world. Laymea who have seen him stunting regard him as especially daring, but the truth of the stunts ia that Acosta’'s knowledge of aero- nautical evolutions and airplanes in general help him to ge the strength and maneuteribility of a ship without enduring in hihger mathematics. His talks will be for the layman alone—the fellow or girl who haa little or no knowledge of the prin- cipals of flying. They will take in all sorts of airplanes, giving their history since the beginning of fly- ing. Acosta has flown almost every known type of airplane. Acosta was the pilot selected by Byrd to fly the America to France two years ago. Edwin Carewe, noted motion pic- ture producer-director, will address & nation wide radio audience this evening over the N. B. C. network at 9:30. Carewe has directed Mary Garden, Nazimova, Mary Astor and many other film favorites and was the discoverer of Dolores Del Rio. He hag just returned from Holly- wood after completing a new ple. ture and brings back some very definite ideas about the rigid re. quirements for aspirants to the talkies. He says that the new talker cameran are relentlessly cruel to poor complexions. WEAF, New York, will head the broadcast. May Singhi Breen and Peter de Rose, the ukulele lady and her pianist partner in the song writing team of Breen and de Rose, cele- te their sixth anniversary on the alr in a glittering revue of radio artists which will be broadcast over the N. B. C. chain, Thursday night at 10:30, The Troubadours will present Murray Kellner, their first violinist and assistant conductor, in a med- ley of concert aelections during their program through the N. B. C. chain this evening at nine o'clock. He will pliy S8t. Saen's S8wa Drigo’s Serenade and Massenat's Meditation from Thais. JUDGE MOSS DIES Kentuckian Served in Congress and Held Several Important State and Federal Positions. Washington, June 12 (P—Judge FRANGE PROTESTS “NEW TARIFF BIL Ambassador Files Note Com- Washington, June 12 UP — A formal note from France protesting agal the proposal to increasc tariffs on certain French products imported into the United States hus been delivered to the state depart- ment by Ambassador Claudel. The note reiterates arguments that France is not benefiting from the provisional “favored nations” ar- rangement -made between the two governments after the United States protested agafnst the Frameo-Ger- man trade agreement of 1927, The French also contend that many of the proposed rates will im- pose tariffs on French goods which do not compete with American pra- ducts. Items cited in this category are & more or less minor nature and include several luxury foodstuffs. The note created some surprise in official and diplomatic circles, since the French-American tariff discus- sions had been considered of a some- what different character from those of other nations and had been the subject of lengthy negotiations in Paris. Formal protests against the tariff also have been filed Spain, Ttaly and Persia, and retallatory action has been urged in these countries as well as France. More than a doz:n nations have forwarded material through the state department for the consideration of the house ways and means and senate finance comi- mittees, - MAY STOP FIGHTS - Injunction Proceedings Against Milk Fund Card Threatened by Bulow, Schmeling's Former Pilot, New York, June 12 (UP)—In- junction proceedings to prevent the Max Schmeling-Paolino Uzcudun heavyweight match at Yankee sta- dium June 27 have been threatened by Arthur Bulow. original managor of the German heavyweight, unless he is advised the terms and condi- tions of the fight. Bulow bases his proposed action on the fact that the Madison Square Garden corporation has advertised Schmeling to appear without con- sulting him. The New York state athletic commission recognizes Bu- low as 8chmeling’s manager but set aside his contract for this bout be- cause of its charity angle, William F. Carey, president eof Madison Square Garden, has advised Bulow through his attorneys to take any action he intends to take at once. fort of Wayne Oil Heat —banish heating wor- ries forever . .. and have more time for your heme and family. Install the perfected Wayne 0il Burner . it will automatical maintain the most comfortable, healthful temperature, without dirt, dust, ashes or at- tention. McKenzie Moss of the United Statcs court of claims. whose home was Bowling Green, Kentucky, died sul- denly early today of heart trouble. Jud Moss, who was born in Christian county, Kentucky, in 1868, served as assistant secretary of the treasury from March, 1923, until his appointment to the bench by for- mer President Coolidge in June 1927, After serving as a member of the fifty-seventh congress, he was circuit judge of the eighth judicial district of Kentucky from January. 1910, until he resigned in July. 1921. to accept appointment as general coun- sel of the alien preperty custodian. He was made deputy commissioner of internal revenue in February, 1922, and was elevated ffm that post to the assistant secretaryship of the treasury. Suspicious Fire Hits Brighton Apartments Boston, June 12 M—Fire of sus-| picious origin swept the upper two apartments of a three story brick house in the Brighton district carly today with loss estimated at $3. . Both flats were vacant. The hlaze had gained considerable headway before smoke awakened Mr. and Mrs. Leo Buckley who, with their three small children, lived on the first floor. A desk officer at the Brighton po- lice station reported that 10 minut.s prior to the discovery of the hlaz- a woman’'s voice had called over the telephone. “there’s going to he a Hr--i('oolest place in Hartford to| on Sutherland road: you had better send some apparatus.” Police are endeavoring to frace the call. The huilding is owned by Louis Ellenhoden. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Wayne Oil Burner JARTMAN & DUBOWY 141 Arch St. Tel. 4644 |Headquarters for || Lace Curtains Absolutely the Largest and Finest Display in the City at the Lowest Prices. BLOOMBERG’S 328 MAIN STREET {for its Lobster, Crabmeat, {Shrimp, Tunafish and Salmon !Salads; also our Shore Dinner that is served from'5 P. M. to |8 P. M. each day except Sunday. i dine. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE 22 S¢t- - St Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store), | Honiss’s Oyster House is noted | Meanwhile, ticfiet sales for the contest continue unabated, with' in- dications that the gate will exceed $600,000. . Humbert J. Fugazy, who stages summer boxing shows at Ebbets feld, has filed contracts for a match betwesn Schmeling and Phil Scott, English heavyweight who was knocked out by Knute Hansen, fol- lowing the Paolino-Schmeling con- test, WOMEN HAVE TACT IN TAKING CENSUS Will Be Givea Preference—Ex- - pect o Count 135,000,000 Washington, June 12 UM—Popula- tion statistics of the 1930 decennial census will be announced publicly in each of 500 districts immediately after they are gathered instead of being tabulated first in Washington. William M. Steuart, director of the census, explains that this procedure will be followed for the first time in order that inaccuracies may: be detected before the figures are tab- ulated for the permanent record. At least 100,090 enumerators will he needed to canvas homes he says, and between 6,000 and 8,000 more will be employed hereelater. Selection of women for the jobs of enumerating is favored hy tha directors because they usually are endowed with tact and are faithful in attending to details. The plan is to employ one enumerator for each 2,000 estimated population. On the basis of estimates of the average periodic increase in popu- lation of the country, it is heMeved that about. 123,000,000 individuals must be listed for the new census. Last Canadian Warrior ' Returns With New Chin London, June 12 P—Major James Gillies, the last member of the Canadian Expeditionary Force to re- turn to Canada after the World war, was on his way home today, more than ten years after the Armistice. \ Major Gillies, who came to the front from Regina, 8askatchewan, in 1914, left yesterday aboard the Cal- garic =quipped with a new jaw. His own jaw was shot away in October, 1918, in the fighting around Cam- bral. The surgical skill ofs his famous namesake, Major H. D. Gillies, was chiefly resnonsible for his recov Forty-four operations were formed. BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By Henry Morans & Sons 373 MAIN ST. BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street B H RADIO | Sold and Serviced By | ANDERSON ELEC. CO. 163 Arch Street BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP. & RUBBER CO. 26 Main Street BOSCH RADIO Sold and Serviced By POLISH MUSIC STORE 97 Broad Street per- DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch OCOMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG. X ray—Pyorrhea Treatments |Stove Repairs Complete line of stove repais parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE -REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929, Island Orders Water To. Alive Shanghal, June 13 UP—] > suffering from a drought and water famine, has placed an order with the water works here for ¢,000 tons of water dally to aid in supplying its needs. About 25 cents a ton will be paid, gold. The Dollar 8teamship manage- ment said four of their steamers weekly will. discharge 350 tons of water at Hongkong, bringing it from -‘Hongkong, | e Manila and Shanghal. The Canadias Pacifie will do likéwise. Hoth com.: panies regard the measure as an ergency and will make ne charges. 4 el g b 2 WINS FIRST MATCH Sangwich, Eng. Jupe 12 M— John wson of Chicago, . brightest American hope in the British ama- teur ‘golf tournament in progress here, won his first match today, beating John D. McCormack, fore mer Trigh champion two and one. A AAAS S ALAARAALAR] ‘ LEROY J. BEGLEY Leroy J. Begley, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Begley, 59 Beaver street, has been graduated from the Con- necticut State ‘Agricultural. college at Storrs with the degree of Pache- lor of Science, b At school Mr. Begley was active in debating, -being a member of Phi Kappa Delta, honorary forensi order. As a junior he was junior prom chairman, art editor of the year book, and special writer for the weekly campus publication. He pas- ticipated in track events, being a member of the varsity team. He be- longs to Nu chapter and Phi My Delta. SSYSE BRINGING MORE POWER TO "YOUR CAR! THE TROJANS ARE COMING—MONDAY Teasa A kR A KAJ BOSGH AGHIEVES TRIUMPH IN § - GRID TUBE New Models Soon To Be Released GREEN RADIO Are Engineered Exclusively For Screen Grid Tube Use. Not Makeshift E Radio Employing Only One Or Two Tubes Bosch Engineers Make Full Use of Advantages Given in New Type Tubes By Creating a Screen Grid Radio. To Use Them to Their Full Ca- pacity. New Screen Grid Radio Is Companion to Famous Model “28” Bosch Radio and Num- ber “7” Bosch Console, Which Are Being Con- tinued as Heretofore. The new Bosch radio to be |ties of a car equipped with released this week using 3 Balloon Tires are, compared Screen Grid Tubes and engin- [to one Lquipped with the old- eered throughout to take ad- |fashioned smaller tires. vantage of their superior de-|Bosch wewm not content 'I:h s : merely the powerful new tubes in sign, is as far ahead of ordin.| U U L T eh Radie, have ary radio as the riding qu worked day and night creating & su- OUT OUR WAY WHUT AM T OOIN? WH , LETTIN' TR'-eLFONT Of Screen Grid Type perior radio that would be ‘especialll fiited to bring out the marvelous q! ities of screen grid tubes- to capacity; when you have heard these beautiful advance you will realise at once that something entirely new in formance—not simply & makeshift ad-! dition. Not only will Bosch maintain! the leadership that has so naturally’ come to it with the famous Model “28* and Numver “7” Console, but by the addition of the miraculous new Screen Grid Tube Radio, to be released soon, public acceptance of Bosch Radio will reach. new heights of popularity. Spend what you will for your new radio, but remember, Bosch has an outstande ing radio in every price class, in Con- sole and Table Models, that are ac-. cepted universally as s standard by which to gauge the actual worth of any receiver. WELL, BE CARE FUL TH' ELEPHUNT DONT THINK YYOURE GIWIN' o\ o TAWLLAMS, ° . @10UN, OV JEA SUWRE, B