New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 22

0—~WTIC, Hartford—800 €:20—8ymmary of programs; news bulletins . 6:30—Dianer music—Herb France, -~ divector €:55—DBaseball acores 7:00—Musical memory contest, di- rected by Emil Heimberger 7:30—~Program from NBC studios ~—Frits Forsch, director $:00—Phil Cook and Vic Fleming in vaudeville sketch $:30—Tone color program 9:00—8ingers from NBC studios 9:30—Fred Bayers and his saxo- phone sextet 10:00—Program from NBC studios ~—Andy Sanella, director 10:30—Old Fashioned Barn donce | from Bloomfield, Conn. 11:00—News bulletin: 363—WBZ, Springfield—990 ~-§:00—Closing stock market quo- = tations 5:40—Rhythms 4 00—Time; news bulletins; dinner | <~ music 19—Weatherman; agricultural T _reports =4:30—Orchestra 6:45—Financial news 6:55—Baseball scores ~6:59—Chimes; temperature ~7:01—Musicale T7:30~Variety half hour ~8:00—8erenade =§:30—Ben Bernie's orchestra o8 00—Rand concert from New 5% York ~9:30—Concert | 10:06—Concert | J0:30—Around the world cruise | 31:00—Time; sportogram; weather- | man | '1:08—News bulletins; baseball scores; temperature | ;20—Templars dance orchestra; time 1 1 11 o4 | 433—WOR, Newark—710 :00—Oliver H. Saylor's book re- views ~5:15—Organ recital —5:40—Traveler's French—Edmond LaVergne " ~5:50—8ports talk TH:00—Time; Jack Kerr, songs ~8:10—Marcello Nelkin, mezzo-so- =~ prano 8:25—Newscasting :30—Fulton Royal orchestra --1 Ml—'flme' Thirty Minute sof 8un- shine “7:30—8lim Figures talk Z7:59—Chimes; musical overtones ~8:30—WOR stock company ~9:00Lone Star Rangers 79:30—Concert orchestra 30:00—8alvatore Dell, Isola’s Solo- « ist ensemble 11:00—Time; news bulletins; weath- - er report 11:05—Canton Palace orchestra #1:30—Hotel Astor orchestra :uu‘p::a $49—WABC, New York—860 $:00—Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, food talk ‘$:30—Closing market prices §:45—David Ednor, convert violin- ot 00—Al Llewellyn, The Lone Wolf 15—-Going to Press 30—Duke Ellington's band 00—Program summary 7:05—8ymphony orchestra, How- ard Barlow, director 7:30—Benny Krueger and his orch. 8:00—Arabesque, A Modern Thou- sand and One Nights $:30—U. 8. Marine band from ‘Washington, D. C. 9:00—True detective ‘The Phantom of mysteries: the Coal with recording 10:00—George Oleson and his music 11:00—Paramount Hotel orchestra 12:00—Time. 331—-WJAR, Providence—880 #:15—News flashes 25—Musical program €:30—Weather bureau report 6:35—Harold Shaffers dance orch. 7:00—Concert ensemble 1:30~-NBC program 8:00—Chiropractic Bociety of | 1:00—Johnny Hamp and his Ken- 1 12 | 5:00—Larry Brier's orchestra 5 | 5:35 1 :35—8ea Horses Z %Y Yy Rhode Island talk §:05—Baseball scores 8:10—Recital by Harriet Berard, soprano; Thomas Cross, tenor; John McDonald, baritone; Elaine Marshall, pianist 9:00—NBC program 9:30—Broadway Lights 0:00—NBC feature 0:30—News flashes; scores baseball 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 6:00—The Hawaiians 6:30—Live stock reports 6:40—Polly and Anna, the glad girls 7:00—NBC program 7:30—Dinner_ensemble Cs!'s. .mC do a. Baseball scores; nouncements 8:00—Serenade :30—NBC program 0—NBC program 0—Concert orchestra 0—Special music 0—Hollingsworth Hall 0—Weather announcements 1—Henry Theis and his orch. 0—Review weather an- tucky Serenaders 1:30—Variety hour 2%00—Sign off " 434—WEAF. York—860 —The Magic of Speech 0—Jolly Bill and Jane —Summary of programs —Baseball scores 7:00—Mid-Week Federation Hymn~| sing :30—Comfort music :00—Cook and Fleming 0—Sentinels (0—Singers 0—Broadway Lights 0—Special program :30—8t. Regis orchestra :00—Dave Bernie's orchestra 0 395—WJZ, New York—760 0—Summary of programs —Reports; stock market, finan- cial summary; cotton prices; ag- ricultural reports :00—0ld Man Sunshine 0—Ben Pollock’s orchestra :00—Time; program to be an- nounced :15—May Breen and Peter de Rose with saxophones 30—Retold Tales §:00—S8erenade 0—Special program 0—Saxophone quarter; orch. opcert : slumber music; string ensemble 306—KDKA, Pittsburgh—980 5:00—Market reports; haseball scores Vewscasting; baseball cores 9—Minute man; time )—Studio program 0—Don Bestor's orchestra J Baseball scores 9—Chimes 0—NBC program 0—Percolatora 0-11:00—NBC programs —Weatherman; baseball scores 380—WBBM, Chicago :00—S8tudio orchestra and Barton church organ | :30—Dinner dance with the Ter- race Garden and College Inn orchestras 5—DBaseball review :00—Columbia chain feature 0—Detective Mysteries 0—An hour with recording artists :00—Charley Straight's orchestra :00—Studio frolic and dance music 00—Tea Time Troubadours rs. A. F. Goodwin —Big Brother club :30—News despatches :40—Rig Brother club :00—Trish minstrels :30-10:30—NBC programs 30—Weather and flying forecast 11:05—News despatches; time 344—~WNAC, Boston—1330 5:00—Ted and his gang 5:45—Mariners :00—8tring ensemble :15—Orchestral program :45—8tring ensemble 0—Time; news; weather 1—Amos ‘n’ Andy 0—News of Quincy 0—Two pianos 9—Time; orchestra $:30—United States Marine band :00—The Phantom of the Ci Fields :30—An hour with recording artists 1:00—George Olsen and His Music :00—News flashes :10—Paramount Hotel orchestra :30-—Pancho’s orchestra 1—WHAM, Rochester—1130 0—Dinner music :00—Time; stack quotations 15—Canadian mining stocks 0—Baseball scores —Market reports 0—Vocal and instrumental solos and ensemble -7:50—Newscasting 0-11:00—NBC programa 0—Organ recital 0—Radiogram and weather forecast 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 :00—Stock reports; produce mar- ket report; news items —Baseball scores —Time; ditiner music 5—Baseball scores 0—S8tring quartet 0—Agricultural program 0-11:30—NBC programs :30—Organ recital NYC, New York—370 :00—Famous Naval Commanders 20—Market high spots —Work of the Jewish Division —Sports 00—Gisele Dauer, contralto; Nor- ette Lendry, soprano :45—Resume of Board of Esti- mate meeting :00—Vocational Service for Ju- niors—Dr. Mary 8. M. Hayes 7:10—The Black Death and other plagues—Edward F. Brown —Civie Information 0—Time; police alarms; base- ball scores :35--Vocational Education— George Lyon Cohen 7:55—Civic Duties—Speech—J. Winter Russell :15—National Security Ieague —WPG, Atlsatic City—1100 :05—Gospel hymns —Organ recital 0—Little entertainers 0—Salon orchestra )0—Stanley Meehan. tenor 15—The Subway Boys 0—Harry Dobkins orchestra 11:00—Wingar's Pennsylvanians 11:30—Ted Weems and his orchestra | Through the Static A dinner musicale by France's orch=stra will open evening's broadcast from WTIC, Hartford, at 6:30. Baseball scores will be read at 6:55. Emil Heimberger and his musical inquisi- fors will be heard in another mu- sical memory contest at seven o'clock, while at 7:30 a salon recit- al will be presented by a nationally Herh this station known orchestra. Buck and 'll& popular radio blackface comediana, will be on the air at eight o'clock to tell the audiences of their latest escapades. At 8$:30 the Imperials will offer another of their tone color programs in which they will feature Bendix, the Magple and the Parrot, an episode in birdland. The Singers d Frank Black's Singing Violins will be on the air at nine o'clock. Fred Bayer's saxo- phone sextet are slated for a pro- gram at 9:30, and at ten o'clock hints on investment securities will be given. At 10:30 Sammy Spring and his old time square dance o chestra’ will be heard in their week- ly barn dance broadcast from Bloomfield, Conn. Contrary to information previous- ly released by the N. B. C., the cific Little Symphony orchestra wili continue to play at four o'clock each Friday afternoon. Last week it was erroneously announced that the Pacific Vagabonds would take their place. WJZ heads the nation- | wide network over which the or- chestra may be heard. Beatrice Kneale, whom Robert Milton asked to play.the role of Lady Angelia in his production of Patience and who played a leading role in the Schubert operetta My Maryland. is to sing in the Musical Overtones period through station WOR this evening at eight o'clock. On the same program will be Ed- mund Arthur, who has been fre- quently heard through tion WOR. Miss Kneale was a member of Roxy gang at one time. Her voice tutoring was at the hands of Walter Kiesewetter, with whom she has been studying for three years. She ’ha,; been active in church and con- | cert work where her contralto voice | has been in demand. Her program will include Caro Mio Ben, Chi voul la Zingarella. Chinese Lullaby, Bless My Brooms, The Gospel Train, and The Night Wind. It was over a year ago that the genial Jake Falstaff, columnist and | sourmont for on of the Ohio news- papers, suggested that irate radio fans band themselves together in a | society to suppress George Gersh- win's Rhapsody in Blue. His sugges- tion, it seems by the radio programs of late, has been completely disre- garded. When the program director |of a station wants to play anything modern, really modern, and done in the manner of jazz, or if he wants to give his band a snooty reputa- [tion, he immediately makes them | practice and play the Gershwin travesty. | He does not believe that there |are other modern compositions than |the now nearly worn out Rhapsody in Blue. He forgets that Mr. Gersh- win has also written a concerto which caused a certain conductor of a large symphony orchestra almost to lose his mind in its intricacies. And there is Ferde Grof with his Metropolis. Surely there are others also. Why must the radio orchestras continually pound out the rhythm of the well known Rhapsody? Jake's suggestion has fallen on stony ground. Arthur Stringer, Canadian poet and prose writer, whom the London reviewers hail as the Keats of the Dominion because of his penetra- tion and the sympathy of his work, will be prescated to radio listeners in Stanley Quarter Six On Lenox Place— A seven room house—all modern $9500- On Stanley St.— Rooms—Sunporch—Tile Shower—Extra Lavatory on first floor A Home! An Investment! WE PRESENT A GROUP OF BUYING OPPORTUNITIES THAT DEMAND SERIOUS CONSIDERA- Manor Bath— On Stratford Rd.— A six room home for— by the Natiena! Broadcasting com. pany this evening at seven o'clock. The auther will interpret passages from A Woman at Dusk, the title work in a recent volume of poems. Stringer has been educated at the Universities of Toronto and Ox- ford, has been a New York news- paperman, a fruit farmer in On- tario and a wheat rancher in Al- berta. WJZ will be the key station of the broadcast. A fanciful comedy called the Flying Prince is the presentation of WOR's stock company this evening at 8:30. It is a modern version of an old fairy tale which has much in common with the Sleeping Beau- ty, in which an American aviator. Henry Wadleigh Prince, II, the flying prince, meets and falls in love with a real fairy tale princess while on one of his flying trips. Those who have read the acript say that perhaps it is a dream, but one of the leading stars of Broad- way calls it a dainty, amusing play. Allyn Joslyn will enact the role of the flying prince, while Dorothy Yockel, director of the stock com- pany, the princess. In their abgorption in the pic- turesque individuality of Sammy Spring, leader of the old time square dance orchestra to be heard this evening at 10:30 through sta- tion WTIC, Hartford, followers of the organization are apt to over- look Sammy's associates. George Bond, the drummer, is a personality almost as unique as the Maestro Spring. His musical paraphernalia includes a bass drum, a snare drum, a whistle, a set of jingle bells, a tambourine and a novel instrument whic imitates the crow of a rooster with surprising realism, One’ of 8ammy's chief claims to fame is that he never sleeps. Quite to the contrary, one of Drummer Bond's stunts is to have a non-stop sleeping contest every week-end. Five years ago a character act- ress, Marcelle Nelkin, decided to quit the drama and study singing. 8he has just returned from Paris where she spent the five years working under the direction of Mme. Leachetiszky. Miss Nelkin's first American appearance will be made this evening at 6:10 through station WOR. Miss Nelkin is a dramatic so- prano—and has a volce of wide; range and purity. At her Paris de- but she received acclaim of the newspapers. During her days of study she appeared occasionally at the Eiffel Tower station in Paris. —A. M. 8 Painful Corns Go In 3 Seconds or Money Back Painful corns go in 3 seconds— rfect foot comfort at once. This s the money-back guarantee on which JOD-ISE, “The lodine corn remover,” is sold. Simple to use. Just wet your corn with IOD-IS8E; pain and sore- ness stop at once. Corns or callouses dry up and soon you take them right root and all. No cutting neces- ry. It doesn’t hurt a bit, any one can do it easily by following simple direction IOD-18E is barmless— can’t make the foot sore. It is safe and antiseptic. 8old on money-back mlr-nm Get & 85-cent bottle toda ny good drug etore and In -co d- you will forget paiaful corms. $8500 On Corbin Ave.— A one family house in a restrict- ed district. Living Room—Sun —2-car Garage attached to house— 0il Burner. A perfect home in a perfect setting on a lot beautifully landscaped. 75x200—- Room — Main Hall — Dining Room—Butler's Pantry—Kitch- en—Cold Pantry—Extra Lava- The final and most important practice of the Eddy-Glover post. American Legion team will be held at Walnut Hill park tomorrow eve- ning at 5 o'clock. The session will be held on Diamond No. 1. Cach Larry Mangan urges all the candidates that have been trying out for the team during the past sev- eral weeks to be on hand tomorrow night as the final selection of the team to represent the local post will be made. Starting next week several prac- tice tilts are expected to be arrang- ed for the nine in order that the out- fit will be in the best of shape for the state elimination aseries. Prospects are bright for one of the strongest teams to represent the local post in years. A host of promis- ing candidates have anaswered Coach Mangan's call and they havé been practicing faithfully under his tute- lage. Several of the veterans of last year's team are back again and they will form the nucleus for this sea- son’s club. FECCEETCETCTSTEUTS THE TROJANS ARE COMING—MONDAY BRINGING MORE POWER TO YOUR CAR! Thasaw A AL ARARARARRARGRLR A Leakproof Roof of Rawhide Toughness Brushed on—right over the old one! DELCOTE ASBESTOS ROOF COATING DELCOTE forms a solid sheet of tough elastic covering. It fills in all the cracks and holes, even the ones you cannot see and binds itself into a single continuous laycr, sealing up all the A BARGAIN! WHITE ENAMEL laps, seam:s, joints and nail holes. It practically forms a NEW ROOF on top of the old one—a roof without laps, or nail holes. conditions. have a chance to leak. CALL LEROUX HE’S AT YOUR SERVICE It is not affected hv climatical heat or cold—expands and contracts with the changes of weather New roofs, old roofs, tin roofs, gravel roofs, corrugated roofs, composition roofs—give them a coat of DELCOTE and they will not seams, joints BATH STOOLS AT 14 PRICE Were $15.00—NOW s'7.50 GET ONE WHILE THEY LAST! iron I OONT WANT TO BE CRAWLING ALL THE WAY TO THE STORE ON My HANDS AND KNEES, Sd THINK WHERE OU WERE WHEN THINK, Y tory—Master Chamber and Bath —2 Large Chambers and Bath + —Many useful Closets—2-Car Garage. On a lot 80x165. $16,500 Call 140 All of these remarkable buys can be purchased on extremely favor- able terms. \You LAST HAD T, THINK-THINK! $15,000 On Corbin Ave.— 2-Family house. Six rooms and Sun Porch on 1st and 2nd floors. 3 rooms and bath on 3rd floor—3 car garage— Hot water heat—Tiled bath ani showers—Fircplaces. Lot 70x150— 1st mortgage — $10,000, Balance on liberal arrangement. $18,500 “Investigate Before Investing” LOUIE S. JONES G S ¢ N STREET Blue Graduation Suits for the Graduate of Junior and Senior High Schools. The boy graduate tailored all wool serge button models. will be well or cheviot Specially priced at pleased with these smartly suits in either two or thres Boys €-Dants suits, $14.95 Young Men's Z-pants uits, all sizes $19.50, $24.50, $29.50 R. L. BIRNBAUM & SONS 19-55 BROAD STRELT, Open Monday, Friday and Saturday 1 enings, sizes to 18 TR \bu_;}b ams, @183 OV A SCAVICE. WC. EXCLUSIVELY