New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1929, Page 36

Eastern Daylight Saving Time $00—WTIC, Hartford—e00 6:20—8ummary of program; news bulletins 6:30—Twins from NBC studios 7:00—~Yale-Harvard boat race 8:00—Ceoncere orchestra and Cava- liers from NBC studios 9:00—News clippings 9:30—Arthur Pryor's band from NBC studios 10:00—The Gossipers — Cocedy sketch of Manhattan life 10:30—A half hour with the senate 11:00—Newa bulletins; baseball scores; weather report 303—WBZ, Springficld—890 5:00—Final closing stock markets 5:25—Lost and Found; positions 6:00—Time; news bulletins 6:06—Dinner music 6:19—Weatherman; agricultural reports 6:30—Hits from musical comedy 8:54—Temperature; baseball scores —crimes ¥ 7:00—Aces 7:15—Typhoid—Dr. Milton J. Rosenau 7:30—Bob Sherwood's circus 8:00—Dairt 8:30—Dadum studio concert 9:00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare 9:30—Theater Memories 10:00—Quakers 10:30—Time; sportogram 10:36—Bert Lowe's orchestra 11:00—Baseball scores; temperature; weather; news 11:14—String quartet 12:00—Time ! 249—WABC, New York—850 5:00—George Reith—Contract and Auction bridge 5:15—Congregation Emanu-El 6:15—Closing market prices 6:30—Feeling the Public Pulse— Senator W. L. Love 8:45—Helene Merchant. pianiste 7:00—Thirty Minutes of Sunshine— Charles W. Hamp | 7:30—Fashion plates | 8:00—Martucci's orchestra | 8:30—Rundback’s orchestra 9:00—Littman’s orchestra 9:30—Jewels 1000—Famous Facts and Fancies 10:30—Negro achievemeit hour 11:00—Melodies—mixed quartet, or chestra an dsoloists 11:15—Janssens Hofbrau orchestra 12:00—Time : 433—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—School service program 5:20—Women's progress hour 5:45—Bird land 6:00—Time; Bill Casey, songs 6:15—Newscasting 6:20—S8ports talk 6:30—Uncle Don | 7:00—Time; Commodore orchestra | 7:30—Program 7:59—Chimes; Story in a Sony 8:30—Then and Now 0—Magazine hour 10:00—In a Russian Village 10:30—Doc West 11:00—Time; news bulletins; weath- er report 11:06=—Palais Roya] orchestra 11:30—Heotel Astor orchestra o §98—WNYC, New York—570 5:30—Market high spots §:40—The Romance of Real Estate —Rebecca Rankin | 6:00—Elementary French Lessons H. Berlitz 6:30—Advanced French Lessons— H. Berlits 6:85—Information for Motorists 7:00—Hints on Camp Cookery— Bernard Consineau 7:20—Bert Dixon, songs 7:28—Clivic information, tide tables, ferry schedules 7:30—Police alarms; time; baseball scores 7:35—My Visit With Ghandi— Prof. Ernest P. Horwitz 7:45—8ign oft 536—WMCA, New York—570 7:45—Balalaika orchestra 0—Witty program 0—Time; health talk 454—WEAF, ,New York—660 5:00—Brier's orchestra. 0—Jolly Bill and Jane 5—Summary of programs 0—8port talk 0—Helen Janke, contralto { 5—Baseball scores :30—Twins 7:00—Yale-Harvard boat races at| New London | 0—Concert orchestra and Cav- | allers , | 9:00—Summer Melodies 9:30—Arthur Pryor's band 0—The Gossipers | 10:30—Half hour with the senate | 11:00—8t. Regis orchestra | | | 27 W e ARCTURUS BLUE w5 TUBES tor Humdess Reception | | 1:00—] 12:00—Pollock’s orchestra ... 295—WJZ, New York—T760 ... 5:00—Bliss Carmen, Elizabeth 5:35—Financial summary; stock market closing prices; cotton ex- change prices; financial summary of the day; state and federal agri- cultural reports :00—Ballow's orchestra. 5—Baseball scores 0—Bonnie Laddies, male trio :15—Typhoid—Dr. Milton J. Rosenau —Bob Sherwood’s circus —Triadours :30—Salon singers :00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare :30—Theater Memories :00—Quakers :30—Lew White, organ recital :00—Slumber music 357—WJAR, Providence—890 :15—News flashes; weather report 0—Twins from NBC studios :00—Yale-Harvard boat race at New London 00—Theater artists 30—Baseball scores 35—Hula Hawaiians 00—Summer melodies :30—Arthur Pryor's band 10:00—Gold Medal boys 10:30—Halt hour with the senate 11:00—News flashes; basebal scores 8:! 8: 8: 9: 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 6:00—Tea Time Tunes 6:30—Live stock reports 6:40—Program 7:00—Memory Tunes 7:10—Baseball scores 7:15—Typhoid—Dr. Milton J. Rosenau 7:30—Bob Sherwood's circus 8:00—Triadours 8:30—The Shooting of Dan Mv- Grew 9:00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare 9:30—Theater Memorles 10:30—Special entertainment | 11:30—Henry Hheis and his orch. 12:00—Chime reveries 1:00—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Berenaders 1:30—Dameron and Jeter 2:00—Sign off 344—WENR, Chicago—870 6:00—The Air Juniors 8:15—The Farmer's Farmer 2:30—Terpsichore's Ten Minutes 0—Mike and Herman 0—Studio Gossip DX Air Vaudevilie 389—WBBM, Chicago—170 | 7:00—Studio orchestra and Barton church organ 7:30—Dinner dance with College Inn and Terrace Garden dance orchestras :55—Baseball review 8:00—Musical comedy memories 8:30—Dance program 9:00—S8tudio orchestra; salon music 0—Travel Bureau program 10:'00—Bhack Forest Tavern 10:30—Jimmy Green and his Gar- den of Allah orchestra ‘WEEIL Boston 5:00—Vacation ensemble 5:30—Minute men 6:00—Big Brother club :30—News despatches :40—Big Brother club 7:30—Merry Makers 8:00—Concert orchestra and Cav- aliers from NBC studios 9:00—Musical program from NBC studios , 9:30—Arthur Pryor's band from 10:00—Musical program NBC studios 10:30—A half hour with the senate from NBC studios Weather and flying forecast —News despatches; time 244—WNAC, Roston—12330 0—Ted and his gang 5—Tea dance :00—Police Special hour; string ensemble 6:15—Footlight gems; concert or- chestra 6:30—Coal company program 6:45—Budgeteers; string ensomble 7:00—Time; the Lady of. the 11—Amos 'n’ Andy 20—News flashes Organ recital 00—Hawaiian shadows :30—Then and Now :00—Story houg 10:00—Tn a Russian Village 10:30—Doc West 11:00—Melodies 11:15—Time; news 11:25—Myer Davis' Le Paradis or- chestra —WGY, schenectady—790 6:00—Stock market report; pro- duce market; news items 6 Baseball scores 7:30—Musical program Rochester 7:45—Program from Rochester §:00—Concert orchestra 9:00—Dolores Casenelli and Julian Oliver 9:30—Arthur Pryor's band 10:00—Concert orchestra 10:30—Halt hour with the senate 267—WHAM. Rochester—1150 7:00—Time; Canadian mining stocks 5—Health talk '—Cornell Collegians Orchestra \—Triadours 0—Concert orchestra 00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare , :30—Theater memories from 6 1 10:40. Wa asting —Piano recital by Harry atts 11:00—Slumber music 00—Something about everything Dance music Radiogram and government weather forecast 226—WDRC. New Haven—7330 6:45—News; theater review; weath- | er report 7:00—Time; restaurant ensemble $:00—Ethel Ullman Silverman, whistler; June Bernstein, accom- panist S:15—Gordon Stevens. Gordon Stevens, Sddie Lush, the harifone 1ccompanist Ukulule 8:45—Katherine Couch, pianiste NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, _ FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 9:00—Lew Epstein, monologues 9:15—Batellli program | 9:45—Colonade iw:ls~-Wenmer report 308—KDKA, Easi Pittshurgh—980 :00-—Time; studio program :.30—Vivano's orchestra :00—Baseball scores :15—Same as WJZ :31—William Penn orchestra 11:00—8ame as WJZ 12:00—Weather; baseball scores 283—WBAL, Baltimore—1080 7:00—Same as WJZ 8:30—Special program 10:30—Musical memories 11:00—WBAL ensemble 273—WPG, Atlantic City—1100 :00—Baseball scores :05—Shelburne music :30—Winegar's Pennsylvanians :45—Studio music :30—Dobkin's orchestra 10:00—Weems's orchestra :30—Dobkin's music :00—Silver Slipper orchestra 0—Follies Bergere musie :00—Organ recital Through the Static The two twins of radio are book- ed for the dinner hour from station WTIC, Hartford, this evening. Their half hour of mirth and music will open at 6:30. In the wake of their jolly program will come one of the big thrills of the week, the Yale- Harvard boat race on the Thames river at New London. This classic of collegiate sport will be‘put on the air by WTIC acting as key station for the coast to coast broadcast of the N. B. C. Graham McNamee, stel- lar announcer for the N. B. C. sys- tem, and Jim Clancy, manager, and Paul Lucas, announcer, will relay an account of the regretta through five microphones along the course. Class- ical works of lyric composers will be interpreted by Rosario Bourdon and his orchestra at 8 o'clock. A new feature, entitled Graphic News Clip- pings, which will put a musical in- terpretation on the world's goings | on will be on the air at 9 o‘clock. | The concert by Arthur Pryor's band | will be heard at 9:30, and the Gos- sipers will be on the air at 10:10. A Half Hour with the senate is sched- uled for 10:30. Because the eve- ning’s program .is jammed full of features, baseball enthusiasts will have to wait until 11 o'clock to hear the reading of the box scores. The day's tallies will be read along with the news despatches and the weath- er reports. A unique and mysterious sound episode, employing neither the hu- man voice or any recognizable in- strument, will be the chief event of a program inaugurating a new musi- cal series by the Triadors, to be heard over the N. B. C. system this evening, from 8 until 8:40. Secrecy surrounds the exact na- ture of the sound sensation which wi'l herald the arrival on the air of |Joe TNines and his Triadors. Rines, |who is known as New Englang's master of melody, will lead the Tri- adors each week as they broadcast | distinctive versions of current dance tunes. Vocal choruses by Rines, and Mildred Hunt, contralto crooner, (Will_high light the orchestral num- | bet |through of the N. B. C. announcing staff, will act as master of ceremonies. Diners in secluded homes may en- joy the vivid dance music to wdich sophisticated New York teet are beating time when Smith Ballew's orchestra broadcasts through N. B. C. system this evening at 6 o'clock. ‘WJZ heads the broadcast of the or- chestra. & Preparations are complete for the transmission of the most elaborate broadcasts of a sports event that | radio has yet known—the Yale- Harvard rowing classic on the Thames river at New London, which will be on the air this evening at 7 o'clock by WTIC and a nation-wide hook up of the N. B. C. stations. The Hartford station is acting as key station of the coast-to-coast broad- cast. The final steps in the comple- tion of the technical details consists of 18 hours of coritinuous testing of the circuits in order to insure per- fect -transmission. Five microphones will be used in the broadcase. These will be used by a quintet of stellar announcers, in- cluding Graham McNamee and Paul Dument of the N. B. C. staff, James Clancy, manager of WTIC; Paul Lucas, announcer at WTIC and former radio editor of the New Britain Herald; and Walter John- son, whose voice is also familiar to the audience of, the Hartford sta- tion. Nine operators and three en- gineers will supervise the mechani- cal details. More than 60,000 feet'of telephone wire will be used in cover- ing the four mile course over which the competing crews will race. The | radio accounts will give practically a stroke by stroke description of the race. Bob Sherwood has selected the carrousel, or merry-go-round of the circus for the theme of his circus presentation which will be put on the air this everiing at 7:30 by the N. B. C. system. He will delve into the history of this most popular of all amusement rides, revealing its noble ancestry, showing how gilded chariots lined with plush, the horses with the carved manes and jeweled trappings and the tasseled canopy were the outgrowth of the gorzeoull pageantry of the crusaders. Two selections from the famous Student Prince will be included in the program of the Quakers, to be ! broadeast through the N. B. C. sys- tem this evening at 10 o'clock. Lois Bennett, soprano, portrays the role of the girl, and Mary Hopple, a male quartet and an orchestra com- plete the ensemble. Frank Black pervises the program, which is di- rected by Gene Rodemich. WJZ and WBZ head the broadcast. Dance forms in the 18th century, 3% YEARS OF GOOD HARDWARE, GOOD . BUSINESS SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY ‘BACK! LAWN SPRINKLERS Ring Yankee—4 arm. Gem, Rain King—2 sizes. SPRAY MATERIAL Lime and Sulphur Arsenate of Lead Black Leaf No. 40 Fly-o-Cide SHEEP MANURE Pounds or Tons VIGORO The newest,and greatest plant e . LAWN SEED Lakeview Shady or Sunny IRISH COBBLER AND GREEN MOUNTAIN Seed Potatoes. WHITE CLOVER Fancy Lawn Seed. VEGETABEE SEED An unusually large variety, BONE MEAL NIAGARA SPRAYER - PRODUCTS Spray Pumps . 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