New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1929, Page 20

Eastern Daylight Saving Time 300—WTIC, Hartford—800 6:20—8ummary of program; news bulletins 6:30—Emil Heimberger's trio 6:55—Baseball scores 7:00—8tation WCAC will broadcast on this same frequency until 7:30 7:30—Nathaniel Shilkret and his concert orchestra from NBC stu- dios 8:00—Concert from NBC studios 8:30—Concert from NBC studios, Frank Black, director 9:00—8havers from NBC studios 0—Orchestra from NBC atu- dios, Gustav Haenschen, director 10:30—The Two Troupers—Marcella Shields, Helene Handin and or- chestra 11:00—News bulletins; weather re- port 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 5:00—Final clemiag stock markets 5:40—Rhythms 6:00—Time; news bulletins 6:06—Dinner music 6:19—Weatherman; agricultural reports 6:30—SBatety Crusaders 6:54—Temperature; baseball scores —chimes 7:00—Bert Lowe's orchestra 0—Radio Nature league 8:00—Foamers from NBC studios 8:30—8ylvania Foresters 9:00—S8oldiers 9:30—Forty Fathoms program 10:00—ABA Voyagers 10:30—8extet 11:00—Time; sportogram 3 11:06—Weatherman; news bulletins; ‘baseball scores 11:19—Charlie Miller’s orchestra 12:00—Time 2349—WARBC, New York—850 5:00—Food Talk—Dr. Daniel R. Hodgdon 3 5:30—Closing market prices 5:45—Bradford Browne, songs 6:00—French Lesson--Dr. Thatcher Clgrke 6:30—Janssen's orchestra 7:00—Entertainers 7:30—8ach’s program 8:00—Cabbies hour 8:30—Vincent Sorey's chamber ensemble 9:00—Paramount orchestra 9:30—Rondalla Usandizaga—S8pan- ish string ensemble 10:00—In the Dream Makers studio 10:30—Kansas Frolickers 11:00—Duke Ellington's orchestra 12:00—Time 433—WOR, Newark—710 5:40—8potlights of New Jersey §:50—Elements of Aviation—Bert Acosta 7:18—8horthand contest finals 7:30—The Outdoor Girls 7:60—Chimes 8:00—The Show Boat 9:00—8ymphony orchestra with George Rymer, tenor 9:30—8moker 10:00—Radjo hour 10:30—Pianette, Violine, Angela and Jasette 11:00—Time; news bulletins; weath- er report 11:08—Canton Palace orchestra 11:30—Hotel Astor orchestra $38—WNYC, New York—3870 Norrfan Carey, songs 0—Market high spots 0—Children’s hour 0—Elementary Spanish Lessons —V. H. Berlitz 6:30—Advanced Spanish lessons— V. H. Berlitz ¢:55—Information for motorists 7:00—Health Work and the Un- dernourished Child—Hugo Pie- son 17:10—8axophone octet §—Civic information; tide tables 7:30—Time; police alarms; base- ball acores 7:35—The Park Association of New Yerk City—Nathan Strauss 7:55—The Prize Ring and Litera- ture—W. Orton Tewson 8:18—Chester Tallman, ballads :30—Annual commencement ex- ercises of the College of the City of New York 10:30—B8ign off 536—WMCA, New York—570 10:30—Rainbow Inn orchestra 11:00—Weather; time 11:05—MeAlpin orchestra 12:00—Piotti and Hardy, songs 434—WEAF, New York—660 0—Thousand Melodies band 0—Jolly Bill and Jane 5—Summary of programs 0—Sports talk :10—Black and Gold orchestra 5—Baseball scores 0—United Synagogue service 30—Orchestra :00—Concert orchestra 9:00—Shavers orchestra 9:30—Variety program i 10:30—The Two Troupers 11:00—Rudy Vallee’s orchestra | 12:00—Palais d'Or orchestra 395—WJZ, New York—i60 5:00—Btage and Screen highlights 30—S8dmmary of programs 5:35—Financial summary; closing stock prices; cotton prices; state and federal agricultural reports %:30—Ballew's orchestra 7:00—Time; baseball scores StoveRepairs Complete line of stove repais parts carried in stock. NEW BRITAIN STOVE || REPAIR CO. 66 Lafayette St. Tel. 772 DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch COMMERCIAL TRUST BLDG | ‘ ‘ |Coolest place in Hartford to X ray—fyorrina Treatments 7:05—Rosalie Wolfe, songs 0—Talk—John B. Kennedy 5—Lolita Gainsborg, plano 5—Political Review of Wash- ington—Raymond Clapper 8:00—Foamers orchestra 0—=8ylvania Forestess 0—=8oldiers 0—To be announced 10:00—Voyagers in 8cotland 10:30—Orchestra 11:00—Time; slumber music 337—WJAR, Providence—880 )—Weather bureau report News flashes 0—Automobile club of Rhode Island talk 6:55—Baseball scores 0—Earl S8hean and his orchestra 0—Concert orchestra from NBC studios 8:00—Concert from NBC studios 8:30—Bakers from NBC studios 0—S8havers from NBC studios 0—NBC feature 0—News flashes; baseball scores 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 6:00—Tea Time trio 6:30—Live stock reports 6:40—Polly and Anna, the glad girls 7:00—Alvin Roehr's orchestra :25—Tone program :55—RBaseball scores :00—NBC program :30—Sylvania Foresters :00—Soldiers :30—Orange Blossom Artisans :00—Champions :30—Charles Davis' orchestra :00—Night club :30—Henry Theis and his orch. 2:00—Chime reveries :00—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 1:30—Singers :00—Sign oft 314—WENR, Chicago—870 :00—The 8ix Juniors :15—Weener Minstrel show 11:00—The Smith Family L4 12:00—The Musical Checkerboard 2:30—Mike and Herman :50—Studio gossip :00—DX Air Vaudeville 388—WRBBM, Chicago—770 7:00—Studio orchestra and Barton church organ 7:30—Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn dance or- chestra | 7:55—Baseball review l 8:00—Studio program 8:30—Dance program 9:00—Golden Hour of Music 8:30—S8tudio frolic and dance music 10:00—Variety program 10:30—Jimmy Green and his orch. 'WEEI, Boston :00—Vacation ensemble :00—Rig Brother club :30—News flashes :40—Big Brother club :00—Musical program :20—The Whispering Serenader :30-10:30—NBC programs :30—Chamber of Commerce organ recital 11:00—Weather and flying forecast 11:05—News despatches; time 244—WNAC, Boston—1330 5:00—Ted and his gang 6:00—String ensemble 6:15—Variety program; orchestra 6:45—The Talisman and his Cru- saders 7:00—Time; the Lady of the Ivories 7:05—Baseball scores; weatherman 7:11—Neéws of Quincy 7:20—News flashes 7:30—Organ recital 7:45—Books and their authors 7:59—Time 8:00-11:00—CBS programs 11:00—Time; news flashes 11:10—Leo Reisman and his orch. 1 - ! 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 6:00—Stock reports; produce mar- ket reports; news items 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Time; dinner music 0—Hum and Strum boys —Baseball scores 7:30—Tableau from New York 8:00—WGY program 8:30-11:00—NBC programs 11:00—Dance music 261—WHAM, Rochester—1130 6:30—Dinner music :00—Time; stock quotations 0—NBC programs mething about everything —Dance music —Radiogram forecast ’ and weather 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 6:45—News; theater review; weath- er report 7:00—Time; ensemble | 8:00—Morrison's Merry Makers 8:30—Radio Rubes 8:45—Music Department of the Neighborhood House settlement program 9:15—Time; mandolin orchestra 9:45—Colonade 10:15—Weather report Pittsburgh—980 Circle orchestra 306—KDKA, 7:01—The Home 7:30—Radioette Headquarters for Lace Curtains Absolutely the Largest and Finest Display in the City at the Lowcest 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 8 P. M. each day except Sunday. Le Coquet by Dandrein, a seven- teenth century writer, to De Bus- sey’s limpid Claire de Lune and two humorous numbers by Jacques Ibert, a musician of delicate and refined sensibility somewhat under the Ravel influence. WJZ will broadcast the program at 7:85. M. 8 JAPANESE GARDEN FOR PUBLIC PARK Park Gommission Gonsiders Im- provement in Stanley Quarter A Japanese garden with pergolas and pagodas arbars, rustic bridges, with a stream winding its way through mossy banks and a foun- tain, widening out into a lake with gold fish and ducks; a hillside end- ing in a gradual slope by the side of the brook may be installed in Stanley Quarter by the park board. The suggestion was made by Com- missioner Arthur E. Berg, clerk of the board, last night at a meeting, and it was accepted with enthusiasm by the other commissioners present. The board voted to make an inspec- tion of the proposed site. The com- missioners and Superintendent Clyde Ellingwood expressed themselves as heartily in favor of the project and stood around for some time after the meeting discussing its possibili- ties. 00-11:00—8ame as WJZ 11:00—Willlam Penn orchestra 11:30—8ame as WJZ 12:00—Weather; baseball acores 273—WPG, Atlantic City—1100 8:05—8helburne music 8:30—Jane and Jimmy Cullen in songs 8:45—8tudio program 00—Traymore orchestra 30—Dobkin's orchestra 00—S8tudio program 15—Gettleman's ensemble 00—Weem's orchestra :30—Silver Slipper orchestra Emil Heimberger's trio will pre- sent a dinner concert composed of request selections this evening at 0 through station WTIC, Hart- ford. Baseball scores will be an- nounced at 6:55. A colorful broad- cast, composed of the works of Italian, masters, including Rossini, Punchielli, and Luigini will be heard at eight o’clock. Phil Duey, popular radio baritone, will be the featured artist of the presentatiou scheduled for 8:30. Songs to please the old timers of the radio audience will be included in the S8havers broadcast at nine o’'clock. Popular favorites of the past will be offered at 9:30 by Olive Palmer, Paul Ol- iver and Gustaf Haenschen's or- chestra. At 10:30 the Two Troupers, Marcella Shields and Helen Handin, will appear before the microphone. The four talented young girls who recently inaugurated a series of Wednesday night broadcasts un- der the billing “Planette, Violine, Angela and Jazszette” have adopted a little verse telling of the bride's superstition “something old, some- thing new, something borrowed, something blue” as their theme song and it will characterize virtu- ally all of their programs at WOR, Newark, which start at 10:30. Melodies and songs they have scheduled for this evening include: Down Among the Sugar Cane; An- nie Laurie; Am I Blue?; Let Me Have My Dreams; 8weet and Low; Birmingham Bertha; Memories of Dickenson Ludlow; Chopin Prelude: Mighty Lak a Rose; My Song of the Nile. ‘Would Face Stanley Street The proposed Japanese garden would face Stanley street directly on the highway between this city and Hartford. Motorists would pass it. It would be placed on the south side of the stone pillars marking the Stanley street entrance, to the left of the gateway and flanking the stream which winds through under the Hawley bridge. ; A few engineering changes will be necessary, first. Basehall Schedule Dispute The controversy between the Bur- ritt A. C. and the Holy Cross base- ball team was referred to the com- mission to settle. Early in the sea- son the Holy Cross team was given permission to use the baseball dia- mond at Washington park Sundays. Later the Burritt A. C.'s wanted the park on alternate Sundays. Failure of the two teams to compromise brought the matter back to the commission for final ruling. The Burritts are in the Farmington Val- ley league and the Holy Cross team has four games booked for the com- ing four Sundays. The Burritts will play out of town as much as possible and at Willow Brook until the Holy Cross team fin- ishes its four games. Then both teams will be required to adjust their schedules to the mutual satis- faction of the teams, the commis- slon and the people residing in that section of the city. A megley of appropriate summer selections by the Barber 8hop Trio will be featured in a program which is to be offered this evening at nine o'clock over the N. B. C. chain. The trio will serenade the summer sea- son at this time with three close harmony favorites: In the Good Ol1 Summer Time; In the 8hade of the Old Apple Tree and Take Me Out to the Ball Game. Other favorites of the broadcast will be Or What Have You?; I've Made a Habit of You; and Moanin’ Low. WEAF leads the chain which includes WTIC. Adelaide de Loca, contrajto, who will sing Denza’s Had You But Known in the Itallan program which will be heard this evening at eight o'clock over WEAF and as- noclated stations, worked her way through her ' musical achooling. Born ih New York of Italian par. ents, sha was discovered while she was still & puBil in high school, having been chosen as soloist with the Glee club In school concerta. On' graduating from high school, anxious to further her musical edu- cation but lacking the funds, she obtained employment as a stenogra- pher and earned enough to ground her thoroughly in music. were received from Cox & Dunn, the W. L. Hatch Co., Hardware City Cooperative association and Carlson & Carlson. The lowest bidder was the Hardware City association, $1.06 for $100. The next lowest bid was $1.08 from the W. L. Hatch Co. Mr. Berg will ascertain it both bids were figured on an equal basis. If such is the case, the board will ask the commmon council's permission to award the contract to the Hard- ware City concern, Superintendent Ellingwood was instructed to see what could be done about repairing cracks which are developing in tennis and baseball grounds in Walnut Hill park. Beven of the eight winners in the recent radio shorthand contest from WOR, together with those who qualify for certificates, will be pres. ent in the studios this evening at 7:15 when the awards will be made. The contests were dictated by Charles Lee 8wem, two times the winner of the world's shorthand championship. HILL LEAVES ROSPITAL Bridgeport, June 19. (A—George Serman Hill, treasurer of the Re- publican party here, injured in Cheshire April 17 when in an auto- mobile accident, was discharged from Bridgeport hospital today. Hill, with Mayor F. Willlam Behrens, Comptroller William Chew and Republican Leader Arthur F. Connor, were returning from the an- nual banquet of the Laurel club, (legislative newspapermen’s or- ganization), at Hartford, when Con- nor's automobile collided with a trolley freight car. Bomber symphonic pictures, con- veyed in Thomas' overture to Ray- mond, a.foreshadowing of the tale of the Man in the Iron Mask, and in Saint Saens' ghostly Danse Ma- cabre supply the classical note in the program which will be broadcast from the studios of WHAM, Ro- chester, over the NBC coast-to- em this evening at 10:30. g with these shadowy numbers, Victor Wagner and his concert orchestra will present bright pages from Schubert's Sketchbook and merry modern se- lections. WBZ is included in the hook-up. The epirited Regimental Song from Friml's operetta, White Eagle, will be given an exposition vocally and instrumentally by the Foresters, & male quartet and an orchestra, during the program to be heard at 8:30 this evening through the NDBC system. Raymond Clapper, chief of the Washington bureau of the United Press, will deliver A Political Re- view of Washington Tonight this evening at 7:45 through the NBC. In his position as head of the | Washington bureau of one of the| greatest press services, Mr. Clapper Fupervises the work of 21 reporters. Before taking his present post he was a political writer for the same organization, with which he has been associated for 10 of his 15 Journalistic years. WJZ and KDKA will lead the broadcast in the north- cast FRIDAY, Going Friday, June 21 Lv. Stamford - & Lv. So. Norwalk Lv. Bridgeport Lyv. New Haven Lv. Meriden Ly. Hartford Lv. Watcrbury The agreeable Waltz Song from the Gilbert and Sullivan triumph The Gondoliers, is one of the selec- tlons which Rosalic Wolfe, soprano. will present during her concert through the NBC system this eve- ning at 7:05. Under Hugo Mariani’s direction, a concert intersperses selections by Tschaikowsky, Her- bert and Moszkowski between t vocal numbers. The concert from the Olga Halasz, New York, is to be broadcast throngh WOR at seven o'clock. It will be a two-piano af- fair. The first composition is the Hungarian Fantasy on two pianos (Liszt) to be played by Madam- Halasz and Gertrude Oberlander Lv. Due Montreal - 7:45AM studio of = should carry with them apers and documentar; United States Citizen on officials are req. h papers upon reentry to the Staty d Number of Tickets on Sale dine. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE 2281 s Hartfor. Cona. (Under Graut’s store) Madame Halasz is also at one of at Ticket Offices the pianos in the second number which is the Trensky Valse. At the other piano will be Thelma Vera Estanol. Mme. Lolita Gainsborg's piano Bids for compensation §nsurance EXCURSION STRESEMANN HAS TALK WITH BRIAND Procedure in Adopting Young Plan Discussed at Lunch Paris, June 19.—(®—Dr. Gustav Stresemann, German foreign minis- ter, arrived in Paris from Madrid today and had lunch with Foreign !Minlflter Briand and several other members of the French cabinet. The German foreign minister then had a talk with M. Briand and Premier Poincare regarding tHe pro- cedure to be adopted by the govern- ment for substitution of the Young plan recently agreed on at Paris for the Dawes plan, which has now been | superseded. The expectation here is that a con- ference will be called, probably on some neutral ground, to settle this | question as soon as the Germans and | Belgians have settled the controver- sial German marks matter. This concerns marks left in Belgium at the end of the war, subsequently to | become valueless. The Young plan is | not to become effective until the marks question is definitely out of the way. Girls End Course at University of Vermont Gladys E. Hogaboom of New Brit- | ain zraduated from the University of Vermont on Monday, taking the de- gree of bachelor of science in edu- cation. Mary E. Coffey of Newington grad- uated from the University of Ver- mont in the two-year teacher train- ing course on Monday. Man Hit by Auto Sues Teacher and Brother Miss Florence Nowland, teacher lin the Benjamin_Kranklin school, ‘und Constalbe Nowland, her brother, were made defendants in a suit brought by Michael Magbe- i.sian as the result of an accident at |the corner of Main and East Main street on June 4 at which time it is alleged Magbesian suffered a broken arm when the Nowland car hit him. Attorney Andrew Aharo- nian represents the plaintiff. Bentz Sues on Judgment Rendered Nine Years Ago After waiting for nine years to collect judgment money from Stanislaus Stockwal of Cabot street, Alex Bentz, who reccived a judg- ment in 1920, has brought suit against Stockmal for $2,300. ‘will include the judgment which |was for $700 and the interest. | Property was attached by Deputy |Sheriff Matthew Papciak late yester- day afternoon. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz is acting for the pl | tiff. Sallies Committee May Vote to Drop Alliance The meeting of the Salvation Army advisory committee sched- {uled Jor yesterday afternoon was | postponed until tomorrow after- |moon at 4 o'clock. Lack of a suf- ’flclent number of members made it impossible to transact business. A |complete severance of the com- | munity chest affillations with the Salvation Army is expected to be {one of the recommendations. The | (meeting will be held at the Cham- {ber of Commerce. | Fhine S R | STEPS IN FRONT OF ALTO Brakes squealed. People walking along Main street turned their heads | to look, just in time to see John An- derson, 59. of 175 Main street, slip between two parked cars into ihe | path of a small machine driven by Wendell Wilbur whose home is at |the intersection of Osgood strect and Slater road. The accident oc- cured at about 10:40 Tuesday eve- ning. The injured man was taken to |the New Britain General hospital | where he received treatment. His |injuries are not regarded as scric JUNE 21 A | Returning Sunday, June 23 | Lv. Montreal Due Hartford Due New Britain Due Bristol Due Waterbury Due Meriden Due New Haven Due Bridgeport Due So. Norwalk Due Stamford - (Eastern Standard Time) recital for this evening ranges from I This ! GREAT INTRODUCTORY e the Werld-Famous Bedel 28 SPECIAL Eureka, you will of real ia buuy“‘ coastruction amazing ease of operation. You will like i¢. 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