New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 34

9 10: 10: 11 M-n of program; news |11 ‘Sulletins 00—Basebell acores §—Musical program 30=~The¢ Harmonizers usical program - orchestra and Cav- - ~aliers trom NBC studios 9:00—Summer melodies—Harry Hortick, ‘director 9:80—Arthur Pryor's band from _ NBC studios 10:00~Flag Day program under auspices of American Legion 11:00—News bulletins; weather re- port 383—WBZ, §:00—Final closing atock market 0—Time; news bulleting §—Dinner muisc -8i19—Weatherman; agricultural reports 6:30—Musical comedy hits 6:45—Temperature; baseball ' sceres; chimes 7:00—Aces 7:16—Heaith talk 7:30—Circus $:00—Recital—Marie DiPisa, so- prano; Palmira Dellamano, iat plan R:30—Concert—Constance Ellin- <\ wood, soprano; Ellen Hors- fall, :contralto; Dorothy Mul- reney. planist 00—Bllly Jones and Erncst Hare fl—nnter memoties pL 10 "—'fl- portogram; Statler ll:"—l‘flhll scores, tempera- ture, weatherman, news 11:14—8tatler orchestra 11:30—Time oo 423—WOR, Newark—710 $:00—Charm program $:20—Women's progress hour $:45—Bird land 6:00—Time 6:01—8ports talk 6:10—Male quartet #:35—Newscasting :30—{Iacle Don ;00==Time;. Commodore orchestra 99—In a2 Russian Village 30—Doc West 0—Pime; news bulletins; weath- er Teports 13:05—Pajais Royal orchestra 13:30—Hotel Astor orchestra 454—WEAF, New York—860 §:00—Larry Brier's orchestra $:30—Children's program $:58—Summary of programs Ik k orchestra 3 time 11:00- mnn dance orch. 11:80~] ; dance orchestra 13:00—Broadway gardens 13:30—! 298—WIL, New Yrk—160 :00--Our ‘Flag §:80—Summary of programs §:39—Repart; stock market; finan- “eial summary; agricultural re- (:“—Ml ‘Ballew's orchestra Q:56—Bmeeball scores; time 7:06—Laddles trio 7:15—~X-ray and radium—Dr. Baet- - ev, Johna Hopkins university, :01—News flashes; :00—Time; 30—Theater memories 00—Quakers 30—The Burnt Corkers 00—Weather announcements; Henry Theis and"his orchestra :30—Radioette 123 $8—=The Twins from NBC studios | 1 00—Chime reverles 00—Johnny Hemp's Keneucky Serenaders :30—Damerson and Jeter :00—Sign oft 3086—KDKA, Pittsburgh—980 :00—Market reports —Baseball scdres 0—Week-End Tours by A. A. A. :45—Newscasting :55—Daseball scores 9—Jinute men 0—Time 0—S8tudio program 0—The Venetians 0~—Chimes; scores :15—Health talk :30—Circus :00—Vocal soloist :10—O0ld Man Donaldson :30—When Good Fellows Get ‘Together :00—Billy Jones and Ernest Hare :30—Theater memories :00—Quakers 10:30—Time; William Penn orch. :00—Slumber musi¢ 2:00—Weatherman; baseball scores 389—WRBBM, Chicago—1770 :00—Studio orchestra and Berton church organ :30—Dinner dance with the Ter- race Garden and College Inn or- cheatras :55—Baseball review :00—DMusical comedy memories i3 -Dance program :00—S8tludio orchestra; salon music :30—Travel bureau program :00—Black Forest Tavern :30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians WEEI, Boston 5:00—Sundown Syncopators 0—S8jecial program —Big Brother club 30—News despatches 40—Big Brother club 30—Merrymakers :00—Concert orchestra :00—An Evening in Paris :30—Arthur Pryor's band :00—Fur Trappers :30—With the Senate :00—Weather and flying forecast :05—News despatches :15—Jacques Renard and his or- chestra 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 5:00—Ted ana his gang 45—Tea dance :00—8tring ensemble 15—Footlight gems 45—String ensemble 00—Time announcement baseball scores, ‘weatherman 11—Amos 'n’ Andy —News review of foreign af- fairs :30—EIks program :59—Time :00—S8tory in a Bong 30—Then and Now 00—S8tory hour 00—1In a Russian Village :30—Doc West :00—Melodies 15—Time; news flashes :25—Myer Davis’ Le Paradis band 261—WHAM, Rochester, 1150 .:45—S8tock quotations Canadian mining stocks 7:05—Baseball scores :10—~Market reports 15—Health talk :30—Dinner music :00—Orchestra :30—S8tudio program :00—Billy Jones and Ernest Hare :30—Theater bemories :00—Quakers :30—Newscasting :40—Piano recital by Harry Watts :00—S8lunrber music 00—Something about everything 05—Dance music 5—Radiogram and weather forecast 379—WGY, Schencctady—790 iItaly. h _ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD.’ 7:00—Crarity, Philosophy and In. stituption—the Rev. E. R, Moore 7:25—Clvic information 7:30—Time; police alarms; base- ball scores 7:35—RBert Dixon, songs 8:30—Flag Day exercises 9:30—S8ign off comedy teams will offer a half hour of mirth and melody through sta- tion WTIC, Hartford, this evening at 6:30. Baseball results will be glven at seven o'clock, while a pro- gram from the studio will be given at 7:05, followed by the weekly presentation of the Harmonizers. Frank Banta, one of the most ac- complished of the jazz pianists, will be the featured artist of the pro- gram slated for eight o'clock; Ar- thur Pryor's band will be heard over the broadcast starting at 9:30, and at 10 o'clock a speclal Flag Day program will be relayed from Roxy's theater in New York city, under the auspices of the American Legion. Prominent speakers and well known entertainers will parti- cipate in the presentation. Lady Armstrong, wife of the British consul general at New York, will broadcast a speech from sta- tion WOR at 5:15 this afternoon. Her topic will be “The Work of the Big Sisters.”” On the same pro- gram will be Jane Norman Smith, chairman of the National Women's Party, whose subject will be the Open Door Council to be held in Berlin June 13, 14 and 15. The broadcast is that of the women's progress hour, which is under the direction of Mrs, Edgar Cecil Mel- ledge, chairman of the radio divi- sion of the New York City Federa- tion of Woman's clubs. Fervent melodies from Russia will permeate the radio waves at 7:05 this evening when 50 youthful mandolin players of the Workmen's Circle will offer a concert from sta- tion WTIC, Hartford. This all-Russian program will be directed by L. Paparello, under whose tutelage the Workmen's Cir- cle Mandolin orchestra has become one of the foremost organizations of its kind in the east. He has been a familiar figure in industrial musi- cal clubs for more than 25 years. He received his early training in Since the advent of radie, e has broadcast several recitals from New York studios. During the evening’s entertainment he will present a mandolin solo. Another special studio program from WTIC this evening will be a recital by Edwin Rogers, one of the station’s staff announcers. Mr. Rog- ers played in the original Vagabond King company in New York city. and during the past year was a member of the cast of the Three Musketeers. When the latter show went on the road, Mr. Rogers be- came conneéted with WOR. He joined the staff of WTIC several weeks ago, and will appear at 7:45 this evening. A special Flag Day program, un- der the suspices of the American Logion, to be staged in the Rexy| theater - studios at shington, ' D. C., will be broadcast aver the N, B, C. system this evening at 1 'clock, daylight time. Talks by Col. Paul V. McNutt, na~ tional commander of the Americun Legion, the Hon, Frank B. Kellogy. former secretary of state, and Wil- liam Firtune, national president of the American Peace society, will be heard during the 60 minute broad- cast. The history of the American flag will be depicted in music and dialogue by the Roxy ensemble sing- ers, actors and orchestra, as melodic highliglits of the hour. - A wide net- work of stations in the N. B. C. tem, headed by WEAF, New York, will broadcast the program, Who owned the first five radio sets in New Britain, was the puzzler which a local girl asked the Her- ald's Question and Answer bureau at Washington. For the first time in his l6ng career, Haskin, who di- rects the bureau, was stumped. For the life of him he could not ima~in. | whg owned the first five sets in this city. nd so he passed it to the Herald’s radio editor, to see if he knew. But the radio editor, some- what of a stranger in the city, is also stumped. Just who did own the first five radio sets in the city? he now asks the fans, who shouid know. Of course, the first five radio sets will have been in operation long before these United States thought of warring upon Germ: They will be crystal sets; perhaps spark trans. mitters, and will seem like mere toys to radio owners of toda But in those days, they did get results. Or perhaps the young lady who wrote to the question bureau about it will want to know who owned the first five tube sets in the city. That will be immeasurably more difficult to answer. A new series of mid-summer broadcasts to be known as SBummer Melodies will be insugurated through station WTIC at 9 o'clock this evening, when Harry Horlick leads his aymphonic and vocal en- sembles in their initial broadcasts. Julian Oliver, tenor, Dolores Cassi- nelli, soprano, and a complete su- lon orchestra will be under Mr. Hor- lick's direction. Dana 8. Merriman, former director of station WTIC ha; compiled the programs. The second talk in the school ser- ies broadcast by station WOR will g0 on the air this evening at § o'clock. The subject of the talk is Military 8Schools and Colleges and Col, Landon of Bordentown military academy. Col. Landon is a promi- nent member of the Association of Military Schools and College: purpose of these talks is to acquaint the radio audiences with new de- velopments along educational lines in the various types of schools. The third talk in the series will be given June 21 at § o'clock. The Frohne sisters will be featur. ed in a program from station WOR this evening at 7:30. The sistera are all daughters of a clergyman with a Cincinnatl charge. They came to New York in an automo- bile driven by an aunt, and by sheer talent crashed Broadway with their natural talent. A M8 REBUILT BATTERIES For Any Make of Car HARDWARE, PAINTS, YOU BUT YOU A STEEL TROWEL FREE! Wlth Every Pumhue of Five Dollars or More. Genuine Lawnac A BAMBOO LAWN RAKE FREE! A Few Cutting liemarks About BLAIR —The Master Barber of Your Lawn Some people enjoy cutting 'lt'im e easiest running, cleanest cutting lawn mower we ever handled. The grass. They own Blairs. lawn likes it too. Grass is not weed but a plant just as much as any of the cultivated flowers in your garden and needs just as much tender care. A good mower will make a good looking lawn lock better. The Blair is self-sharpen- ing, self-adjusting and all models are equipped with Fafnir Ball Bearings, Timken Roller Bearings and Hyatt Roller Bearings. Know real grass cutting comfort from now on. When The Old Grey Mower ain’t what she used to be—get a New Blair $8.50 , $25.00 GOODYEAR o PATHFINDER GARDEN HOSE Mhuuvulnhhhd uyw{“r.o—lully guaran- § teed 50 foot length only. CAN PAY MORE CAN'T BUY MORE! If you pay less— You buy less! The fact that any article is sold by Rackliffe gives you\thc ab- solute assurance that your purchase will in every way measure’ up to your every expectation. We make no exceptions. Our merchandise must make good— Or we will— It's Right From Rackliffe It always has been. It always will be, Can you name— Reporting For Summer Duty! GRASS CATCHERS *Heavy canvas with wire reinforce- ments and galvanized bottom plate. LAWN ROLLERS Henry and Allen' make—$13.50 to $23.00. 3 sizes—different weights. GOODWIN GRASS SHEARS 3 sizes—will not tire the wrist— ball bearing. Faster ‘and easier. WISS HEDGE SHEARS All steel—6% inch, 8 inch and 9§ inch blades. SPRINKLING CANS 4-quart to 16-quart; salvanized. COPPER SCREEN WIRE 18 mesh, 18 inch to 48 inch wide, New shipment just received. 99.8% pure copper. LAWN SPRINKLERS Ring; Yankee, 4-arm; King—2 sizes. SCREEN DOORS 2-6x6-6 2-8x6-8 2-10x6-10 3.0x7-0—7-8 inch and 1 1-8 inch thick, Black and Pearl wire, RUBBISH BURNERS Bxyscraper carbon- steel; will not rust or tip over. GARBAGE CANS Underground Sanitary Garbage Cans. Foils dogs, cats and flies. % Drive over, plenty of parking space around here for you—your car—ar both. Plenty of courteous, intelligent service by hardware men who know hardware—or we'll deliver anything you say, anywhere you uy. any fi-e!you say— A Better Brand of Builders’ Hardware than RUSSWIN A Better Brand of Tools than STANLEY n;mr Paints and Varnishes than B.P.S, Better Garden Tools than UNION FORK AND HOE Better Garden Hose than’ GOODYEAR Better Screen Wire Cloth Than JERSEY Better Machinist Tools than STARRETT A More Honorable Reputation than RACKLIFFE’S A Better Time to Buy Than Today A Better Place to Buy Hardware than— very heavy Gem; Raln (CKLIFFE/BROS. 36 YEARS OF GOOD WILL, GOOD HARDWARE, GOOD 'BUSINES& PARK AND BIGELOW STREETS TELEPHONE 5000 GLASS, CURTIS WOODWORK, SASH, DOORS, TRIM, BUILDERS SUPPLIES, AGRICULTURAL AND DAIRY S8UPPLIES reus : yel Cibulski, tenor $:1§—Old Man Donaldson $:30-—Balon -singers; string en- 00— Billy Jonu and Ernest Hace 9 O—Jrh‘ter memories 10:06--Quakers 10:30—Time: organ recital 11:00-Blymber music ~ $40—WABC, New York—850 §:00—George Reith, auction and eentract bridge 1§—Congregation Emanu-El 16—Closing stock market prices 30—Feeling the Public Pulse— Senator William Lathrop Love §:45—Helen Merchant, pianist :00—S8tock reports; produce mar- ket report; news items :25—Baseball scores —Time; The Twins 00—Talk by Albert H. Hall —Health talk —Baseball scores 30—Minstrels :00—Concert orchestra :00—Dolores Cassenelli and Julian Oliver with orchestra —Arthur Pryor's band —Flag Day program :00—WGY program Your Vacation Kodak Buy it where you get service and instruction O’Neil Tlre&Battery Co. INSTANT SERVICE £ OUT OUR WAY 39 Washington St. Tel. 900 WELL =4 ‘ul.’s FELL FER .TH' - HAWHAW Hie FusT " FOR SALE OH,THi1® (A Oy he m\B\.E' 526—“\\(‘ New York—370 5:30—Market High Spots :40—Knowing New York; Pel- 7:00—~Thirty Minutes of Sunshine ham and City Island—William Charles W. Hamp M. Tarbox 7:30—Fushion Plates 6:00—Elementary French Lessons #0—S8erenaders —V. H. Berlitz 30—Rundeback’s orchestra 8:30—Advanced French Lessons— 9:00—Eitertainers 9:30—Jewels 10:00—Famous facts and fancies 10:30—Negro achievement hour 11:00—Mixed quartet; orchestra; soloist 11:18—Hofbrau orchestra 12:00—Time Remember This up to date machinery, stock, fixtures, etc. Must sell When You NEED MONEY— COME FIRST TO THE Mutual Industrial Service, Inc. Where You Will Receive Courtesy, Help and Free Financial Advice WE MAKE FRIENDS — THE WAY . WE MAKE LOANS You owe it to yourself to whether you need money amounts up to $300. Bank Bldg. Tel. 2745 or 2085 287—=WJAR, Providence—880 €:15—News flashes #:25—Weather bureau report 6:30-—The Twins from NBC studios 7:00—Musical programs 7:20—Hula Hawaiians 7:50-—Baseball scores R:N0—Theater artists $:30—Male quartet 09—Summer melodics 30—Arthur Pryor's band :00—Flag day program :00—News flashes :05—Baseball scores Absolutely the Largest and Finest Display in the City at the Lowcest Prices. BLOOMBERG’S investigate our service now or later. Generous You may make payment at your convenience and we will help you get out of debt as quickly and easily as possible. Honiss’s Oyster House is noted for its bster, 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. Coolest place in Hartford te HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE 32 51:- 8 Hartford. Cons (Under Grast’s Stove) 438—WLW, Cincinnati—300 :00—Tea Time tunes :30—Program $5—National news 00—Memory tunes :18—Health talk :30—~Circus :00—Weather announcements :18—Medical education—Dr. David A. Tucker :30—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky ferenaders 8:30—Great Moments with Great Adventurers 9:00—Billy Jones and Ernest Har»l‘ Your reputation and character entitles you to a loan without delay or red tape. NO FEES—NO EXTRAS—LAWFUL RATES 139 MAIN STREET, ASHLEY BLDG. —SECOND FLOOR— Phone 1771 Open §:30 to 6 P. M.—Saturday to 9 P. M. License 118 lnmune ToCurrent- Changes | . For SCREEN GRID and ALL AER AC Sets Emwlnnug Do ov wm smwes; WE,