New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1929, Page 18

Easters Daylight Saving Time 500—~WTIC, Hartford—800 6:20—8ummary of program; bulleting 6:30—80l Rubin and his quintet 6:55—Baseball scores 7:00—~801 Rubin and his quintet 7:15—The Automobile and Safety ~—Alfred H. Swayne 7:30—Phil Spitalny and his orch. 8:00—The Cavalcade 9:00—Concert orchestra—Nathan- iel Shilkret, director 10:00—B. A. Rolfe and his orch. 11:00—Hotel Bond orchestra 11:30—News butletins; weather re- port 303—WBZ, Springficld—980 5:10—Frank Carle, novelty pianist 5:40—Pizzitola Strummers 6:00—Time; news bulletins 6:06—Musicale 6:30—Orchestra 7:00—Chimen; baseball scores temperature 7:07—Leisure in the Cify—Mrs. Charles Todd Wolfs 7:30—Through New England's Gateway §:00—Bailortown $:30—Dusk in Dixie 9:00—Concert Hour 9:30—Ensemble 10:00—Time; sportogram 10:06—Bert Lowe's orchestra 10:31—Baseball scores 10:35—Bert Lowe's orchestra 11:00—Temperature; Wweatherman; news bulletins 11:08—Time 423—~WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Country club tea dance: time 6:01—Three Aristocrats 6:10—Newscasting 6:20—Dave Brothers and His Var- sity Collegians 6:50—Golfing 7:00—~Time; Commodore Grill or- chestra 7:30—Sports review. 40—The Nineteenth hole 8:15-—National Security League talk 8:30—Recital hour; Gladys Ma- thieu, soprano; Joseph Wohl, planist 9:00—Little Theater of Radio :30—Florentine string ensemble 10:00—Mid-evening organ recital 10:30—Astor hotel orchestra 11:00—Time; news bulletins; weath- er report 11:05—Canton Palace orchestra 11:30—Will Osborne’s Manhatters 348—=WABC, New York—860 5:00—The 8undowners; Ben and Helen and trio 5:30—Dance orchestra from Phil- adelphia 6:30—Musical vespers 7:00—Program summary; sport slants | 7:45—Walter G. Samuels with Mac and Lennie 8:00—Benny Krueger and his band 2:30—Park Lane orchestra 9:00—8chool of dramatic art 9:30—Musical program 10:00—National forum from Wash- ington 10:30—~Club Richman orchestra 11:00—Paramount orchestra 11:30—Martucci's orchestra 12:00—Time $37—WJAR, Providence—890 6:15—News flashes 6:25—Musjcal program 6:30—U. 8. weather bureau report 6:35—Melody Rambiers 7:00—James F. McKenney, tenor; Violette Marks. accompanist 7:15—The Automobile and Safety Alfred H. Swayne 7:30—~Baseball scores 35—Musical program 30—The Cavalcade 9:00—Orchestra under direction of thaniel Bhilkret 10:00~—B. A. Rolfe’c orchestra 11:00—News flashes 11:05—Baseball scores 438—WLW, Cincinnati—700 6:30—8ekatary Hawkins 6:30—~NBC feature 7:00—~Alvin Roehr's orchestra 7:30—Memory tunes 7:00—Baseball scores 7:4¢—Weather announcement T:45—A Week of the World's Business—Dr. Julius Klein §:00—The Interpretera 8:30—Johnny Hemp's Kentucky Berenaders 9:00—Historical Highlights 9:30—Henry Thies and his orches- tra 10:00—O1d Fashioned Singing School 10:30—Mansfield and Lee 11:00—Dance program 12:00—Hawaiians +12:30—Henry Thies and his orch- estra 7:00—~Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Berenaders 1:30—Gene. Polly and Anna 2.00—Sign oft 454—WEAF. New York—G60 5:00—Al Lack's orchestra 0—Children’s program 55—Summary of programs —Baseball scores —Piano Twins 7:15—The Automobile and Safety —Alfred H. Swayne 7:30—Phil Spitalny’s orchestra 8:00—The Cavalcade 7:45—World's Business—Dr. Julius Klein 8:00—8oiree Classique $:30—Family program 8:45—Goldman band concert news |10:30—Time; When Good Fejlows Get Together 11:00—8lumber music 526—WNYC, New York—570 00—Address—J. V. Mulholland 15—Flying Dutchman; songs 30—Mabel Thibault, cornetist 40—One-act play 00—Three Strollers 30—Gurewich dance orchestra 15—Art—Major DeBles 30—Time; police alarms; scores 33—Dante—Prof. Marchisio 55—Thomas Hannon; Irish musi- cale . 35—Time; weather mamasengan © 306—KDEKA, Pittsburgh—980 :25—Baseball scores :30—Stock exchange quotations 5:45—Newacasting :55—RBaseball scores :59—Minute man :00—Time; studio program :30—Pals from NBC 00—Chimes; baseball scores 05—Studio program \ 30—Home Radio club :45-——World's Busineas—Dr. Julius Klein :00—Soiree Classique :30—Family program H 71 Tango Romantico :30—Dance orchestra :00—Time; Pittsburgh period :00—Weather reports; baseball scores :05—Emergency messages to the far north; William Penn orch. 389—WRBBM, Chicago—770 :00—Studio orchestra and Barton church organ :30—Dinner dance with the Ter- race Garden and College Inn orchestras * :35—RBaseball review :00—Dusk 1In Dixie; plantation tunes; orchestra and quartet :30—Chicago dance orchestra 9:00—Nit Wit hour :30—Half hour dance orchestras :00—Forum from Washington :30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians with Chicago 'WEEI, Boston 5:00—The Week-Enders :00—S8herry concert :20—News despatches :30—Jacques Renard and his or- chestra :15—National Safety Council talk :00—Night court :30—Musical program :00—Concert orchestra with Na- thaniel Shilkret directing :00—B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra 00—Weather and flying forecast :05—News despatches :15—Bridge talk by Mrs. Charles Geissler; time 244—=WNAC, Boston—1230 :00—Ted and his gang :00—S8tring ensemble :15—8alons of other days :45—Summer camp ensemble :00—Time; news flashes; baséball scores; weatherman :11—Amos 'n’ Andy :20—Personalities in the news :30—Hotel Biltmore orchestra :59—Time :00—Benny Krueger and his band :30—The WNAC players :30—Temple hour 10:00—National forum 30—George Olsen and his music 00—Time; news flashes 10—Paramount orchestra 30—Martucci's orchestra 261—WHAM, Rochiester—1150 :30—Children’s travel club :00—Time: stock market prices :15—Canadian mining stocks :30—Baseball scores 25—Newscasting 5—=8chool of music program 09—Studio program :3b— Woodwind quintet :00—EIl Tango Romantico :30—Entertainers :30—Request organ recital :00—Concert ensemble :30—Dance music from Albany 2:00—Radiogram: dance orchestra :30—Weather forecast 9—WGY. Schenectady—790 :25—Time: baseball scores 6:30—Hotel Kenmore orchestra 7:00—Musical program Headquarters for Lace Curtains Absolutely the Largest and Finest Display in the City at the Lowcst Prices. ; BLOOMBERG’S 328 MAIN STREET B S S MR 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 n—Concert orchestra with Na '3 P. M. each day except Sund: thaniel Shilkret, directing 10.00—B .A. Rolfe’s orchestra ‘ 11:00—~Time; Rita Gould. songs: dance band 12:00—~Rudy Valee's orchestra 12:30—Dave Ber! band 526—WMCA. New York—3570 8:30—8tudio program 9:00—Time: Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts 11:00—Time: weather 11:30—News: dance orchestra 12:00—Handel's orchestra —Rockland Palace orchestra . New York—360 stock market clos financial cotton prices; ports 5:10—Summary of programs 5:15—Madison trio 5:45—Ivy Scott, soprano 0—Yoeng's orchestra —Baseball scores N—Orchestra 7:00—Time; The World in Music | 7:15—8t. Regis orchestra summary agricultural re R Coolest place in Hartford to dine. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE 22 St ‘-~ S Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant’s Store) In All Models Factory experience on Bosch and Ever Ready EDGERLY'S RADIO SERVICE STA. Kensington, Conn. Tel. 5206-2 9:00—Concert orchestra with Na- thaniel Shilkret directing 10:00—B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra 11:00—Dance orchestra Sol Rubin's quintet will contri- bute a program of dinner music at 6:30 this evening, as the opening feature of Saturday night's broad- cast from station WTIC, Hartford. This concert will be interrupted for five minutes at seven o’clock in of der that the results of the day's baseball games may be read to the sports fans. Alfred H. Swayne, first vice president of the national auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce will be the speaker in the Universal Safety Series broadcast at 7:15. His topic will bé The Automobile and Safety. Phil Spitanly will offer an half hour of syncopated dinner music at 7:30, while The Cavalcade, radio’s all-star musical revue, will occupy the ether at eight o'clock. Nathaniel Shilkret will direct his orchestra at nine o'clock and at 9:30 B. A. Rolfe's orchestra will be on the air. An added half hour of dance music will be provided by Emil Heimberger's orchestra at 11 o'clock. Miss Gladys Mathieu, who recent- ly returned from a successful sea- son in Paris to resume her concert and recital work in these United States is the singer to be heard .in the Recital Hour (8:30 p. m.) through station WOR this evening. Paired with her will be Joseph Wohl, pianist-composer. Miss Math- ieu was formerly in musical comedy stage. Famous explorers will talk to Commander Richard E. Byrd and his men in Little America, Antarc. tica, in their own language this evening, when WGY, Schenectady, and its short wave stations will broadcast a feature program to the ice bound men at 11 o'clock. The Explorers’ club in New York city will be connected to the station by wire and men who know of the hardship of exploration will send their greetings to the American party. | Carveth Wells, explorer in many lands, lecturer and writer, will per- form as master of ceremonies and will introduce, among others, Cap- tain Robert A. Bartlett, active in Peary's expedition to he pole; Gen- eral D. L. Brainard. deailed for several arctic expeditions; Anthony Fiala, member of many Pelar ex- peditions and with Roosevelt in the Brazillian jungle in 1913; George K. Cheerio, veteran 8éuth American explorer and field naturalist; Rob- ert C. Murphy, curate of the Amer- ican Museum of Natural History; Charles Welilngton, first American to explore Tripoli, and Walter Hin- ton, in command of one of the fa- mous NC planes which crossed the Atlantic. Many artists will also be on the program. Veterans of the Spanish-American { war will find themselves in familiar atmosphere when they tune on sta- tion WLW this evening at nine o'clock, when the sinking of the Merrimac in the harbor of Santi- ago will be recreated as one of the Historical Highlight series. The principal character will be Lieut. Richard Hobson. whose daring ven- ture with the Merrimac was com. memorated in a public proclama- tion read by President Willlam M- Kinley. Men Who Knew Lincoln might be the title of a notable broadcast over ithe coast to coast neworks of the N. B. C. system this evening when | talks by national figures at the in- auguration dinner of the Abraham Lincoln foundation will be broad- cast direct from the 8t. Regis ho- tel, New York. at eight o'cvlock. Major George Haven Putnam, Ida Tarbell, Dr. Mary E. Wooly, U. 8. Attorney Charles H. Tuttle of the Southern District. New all participate in the broadcast. Dr. John H. Finley, will preside as mas- ter of ceremonies. New York city, directed by Joseph Di Fiore, is to he heard from WOR this evening at 9:30. All members and light opera on the New York | Miss York, will | The Flgrentine string ensemble of | of the string section of the ensem- | ble are conservatory lru In addition to Mr. Flere as first vio- lin, the ensemble is made ~ up of |the Max Hollander, . second ' violin; Paul Robison, viola; Harvey - Sha- piro, cello; and Lena Nerenbers, piano. - The thunderous roar of Niagara Falls and a deacription of the world's greatest lighting spectacle by airplanes, bomhs, and billion candle powered searchlights above the giant waterfall will be broad. cast from coast to coast over the N. B. C. system this evening at nine o'clock. Michrophones in the Cave of the Winds and on the Falls View bridge, ubove the Niagara Gorge, will pick up actual sounds of the international festival of lights and relay a viid description “of the scenic spectacle. Graham McNamee and " Phillips Carlin will head the corps of radio announcers familiar to American apd Canadian listeners, who will be ted at points of vantage. Me- Namee will be on the bridge, mid- way between United States and Canada, to describe the scene light- ed by a battery of 1,300,000,000 candle power searchlights, aerial bombs and electrically lighted air- planea, Carlin will be stationed in the Cave of the Winds beneath the actual waterfall, to broadcast the tooming voice which primitive In- dians worshipped. The Third Bat- talion band of Toronto, Ont, will furnish the musical interludes. Skipper Brown, whess yarns are story of Foels-Gold this eveniag at 7:30, aided by the WOY players. Edward Devidson, the skipper, will tell the romantic and dramatic story of the Alaskan goid rush days when ‘hardy ‘and un. scrupulous- gamblers herded up the west coast fortune bound, The yara was written. by Charles- Keeler. Tonight young followers of that ancient—and sometime bucolio— muse, Terpsichore, will have thelr innings, for from ten. o'clock om. practically every station in the eastern area will have their best dance combinations at the micre- phone. —_— Grace Divins, contralto of the Metropolitan Opera company, will be on the air Sunday evening at 9:15 as the guest artist of a na- tionally known program. The young singer, still in ner twenties, is a product of American achools of vo- cal instruction. WEAF will head the broadcast. Hans Barth, famous pianist and newcomer known in Europe and America, will be the featured art- ist over WJZ and associated atations Sunday evening at 9:45. Minnesota plans a public game reserve of about 1,250,00 acres ad- jacent to the Canadian border. REBUILT BATTERIES For Any Make of Car $4. USED 00 AND UP TIRES All Sizes $2. 00 o v 0’Neil Tire«Battery Co. INSTANT SERVICE 39 Washington St. Tel. 900 vy Remember This N - When You NEED MONEY— COME FIRST TO THE L3 (3 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 investigate our service whether you need money amounts up to $300. now or later. Generous You may make payment at your convenience and we will help you get out of debt as quickly and easily as possible. Your reputation and character entitles you to a loan without delay or red tape. NO FEES—NO EXTRAS—LAWFUL RATES 139 MAIN STREET, ASHLEY BLDG. —S$ECOND FLOOR— Phone 1771 Open 8:30 to 6 P.'M.—Saturday to 9 P. M. License 418 A Mighty Host to Serve You! 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HOW 00l [ How 00ES WE DO 1T 7 NMOU DO [[why Cuz HE AINT Pavin' FER NO AUDMOBILE &R A HOME, ER A RADIO, ER PIANOD,ER NOTHIN., HES ONE [ TwenTy YEARS | LUXURY 1S DAM [ AN F I TOOK N ONE WEEWX OFF |- WHyY-1-10+ . UH —— N &) "e 4, ; ol P AR -, L~ el TRWLLAMs, F i id !