New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1929, Page 18

500—~WTIC, Hartford—800 6:30—Summary of programs; news bulleting 6:30—80l Rubin's quintet ’ $5—RBaseball scores 7:00—80l Rubin's quintet 7:15—8afety in the Air—Harry A. Guggenheim 7:30—Phil Spitanly’s music 8:00—The Cavalcade 00—Concert orchestra, Nathaniel Shilkret, director 10:00—B. A. Rolfe's orchestra 11:00—Boys and Girls ¢- Hclub— Program direct from the annual club camp gathering at Washing- ton, D. C. 12:00—News bulletins; weather re- port 303—WBZ, § 0 5:10—Frank Carte, pianist 5:25—Lost and found; positions wanted 5:40—Pizzitola Strummers 6:00—Time; news bulletins 06—Organ recital 6:30—Orchestra 7:00—Chimes; baseball scores; tem- perature 07—Boston Y. M. C. A. 30—Through New England's @ateway 8:00—Sailortown 8:30—Duck In Dixie 9:00—Joseph Ecker group 10:00—Sportogram 10:06—Bert Lowe's orchestra 10:30—Time; baseball scores 10:35—Rert Lowe's orchestra 11:00—Temperature; weatherman; news; time 423—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Tea time 6:00—Time; Charlotte Trystman, pianist 8:15—Newscasting 6:20—Dave Roberts and his Varsity Collegians 6:50—8ports review 7:00—Time; Commodore Grill or- chestra 7:30—The Season and Reason for Children’s Camps—John Martin 7:40—Nineteenth Hole 8:15—National Security uuue talk 8:30—Recital hour—Vivian de Veau, soprano; Marta de la Torre, violinist 9:00—WOR Little Theater 9:30—String ensemble 10:00—Organ recital 10:30—Astor hotel orchestra W 11:00—Time; weather report; news items 11:06—Canton Palace orchestra 11:30—Hotel Alamac orchestra 349—WARBC, New York—880 5:00—~The Sundowners, Ben and en and trio 5:30—Dance orchestra from Phil- adelphia 6:30—Musical vespers 7:00—Program summary 7:05—Sportslants 7:45—Minnie Blauman, Crooner” $:00—Bennie Krueger and his band ' 8:30—Finance period 9:08~=Nit Wit hour 9:30—Temple hour 10:00—~National forum from Wash- ingten 10:30—George Olson’s music 11:00—Paramount eorchestra 11:30—Martucci’s orchestra 12:00—Time 536—~WNYC, New York—370 $:00—Martine Burnley, popular ballads 5:15—Fire department band 6:15—Jones and King, popular “The songs §:25—Qurewich ensemble 6:55—]nformation for motorists 7:00—Margaret White, songs 7:15—How to Look at Art—Major Arthur DeBles 7:25—Cvie information; tide tables, ferry schedules 7:35—Danet—Prof. Juvelal Mar- chisio 7:56—William Edward Foster, mando-cellist 8:10—Current Events in Aviation— Lieut, Stieri 8:20—8alvators Cusenza, mandolin- ist 3:30—8ign off Serenaders :00-—Historical Hllhll‘h_tl 10:00—8eth Parker's old fashioned singing school 0—Mansfield.and Lee 0—Dance 0—Johnny Hamp's Kenlucky Serenaders 1:30—Gene, Polly and Anna :00—S8ign off 337—WJAR, Providence—880 :15—News flashes 5—Musical program 6:30—U. 8. Weather bureau re- port 6:35—Melody Ramblers 0—James F. McKenney, tenor 5—NBC feature 5—Recital by Jane Armour 0—The Cavalcade 9:00—Nathaniel Shilkret and his concers orchestra 10: 0—B. A. Rolfe'c orchestra :00—Baseball scores u 05—4-H club program from ‘Washington 314—WENR, Chicago—870 6:00—The Air Juiors 8:15—Tht Farmer's Farmer 1:00—Studio Gossip 1:10—DX Air Vaudeville 'WEEI, Boston :00—Vaation ensemble 00—Black and Gold orchestra T National Safety Council talk 8:00—Night court 8.30—Musical program 9:00—Nathaniel Shilkret and his concert orchestra 10:00—B. A. Rolfe's orchestra 11:00—Weather and flying forecast 11:05—News despatches 11:15—Bridge talk by Mrs. Charles Geissler 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 5:00—Ted and his gang 6:00—String ensemble 6:15—Salons of other days 6:45—Summer camp ensemble 7:00—Time; The Lady of the Ivories 7:01—Weatherman; Amos 'n’ Andy 20—News flashes 7:30—Hotel Biltmore orchestra 8:00—Benny Krueger and his orch. 8:30—Finance period 9:00—The Mayor and the Mani- cure 9:30—Temple hour featuring Joe Green 10:00—National Forum 10:30—Club Richmond orchestra 11:00—Time; news 11:10—Paramount orchestra 11:30—Martucci’s orchestra 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 :30—Children’s hour 00—Time; stock quotations 20—Newscasting 35—School of music program :00—Studio program :30—Woodwind quintet :00—El Tange Romuntico :30—Entertainers 30—Organ recital 30—Dance music 00—Radiogram; dance music :00—Government weather fore- cast 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 Silent 380—WGY, Schenectady—790 6:00—Dinner music 6:24—Time; baseball scores 6:30—Kenmore orchestra 7:00—Same as WEAF —DBaseball acores 0—Skipper Brown yarns 8:30—Trailing the Trails of the Berkshires $:45—Musical program 9:00-12:00—8ame as WEAF 3086—KDKA, Pittshurgh—980 :00—Time; string quartet :30—S8ame as WIZ :00—Chimes; baseball scores 5—Home Circle orchestra 0—Radio club :45-11:00—8ame as WJZ 1—Weather; baseball scores :05—Messages to Byrd expedition 283—WBAL, Baltimore—1060 :00—Dinner music -9:30—Same as WJIZ 0—Studio program 10:00—Marylanders orchestra 11:00—8ame as WJIZ of the world's leading conductors, including the famous Arturo Tos- caninl. WOR will broadcast from the Stadium in New York twice reekly, on Thursday and Sunday nights, throughout July and August. The season's first program, how- ever, will not oe put on the air un- til Friday, July 5, because of the holiday. Veterans of the A. E. F. and the Army of Occupation in Germany. will have vivid recollections of Lu- cille Colette, the young American violinist who will be the featured artist in a program which will be broadcast Sunday evening at 9:15 through the N. B. C. system. Miss Colette's magic bow brought forth soothing melodies for the war- weary doughboya in the rest camps throughout the battle torn areas of France and Flanders in 1918 and in Germany during the period of oc- cupation. WEAF heads the broad- cast, Charlotte Trystaan, fourteen year old piano prodigy has been pro- grammed for a 15 minute recital from WOR this evening at six o'clock. While she is but 14, the little lady has won three gold medals, 'One of the contests was held under the auspices of the Brooklyn Free Musical association, which attracted hundreds of piano students. She also has the honor of directing her high achool 01~ chestra. Man's lust for gold will be vividly portrayed in the Skipper Brown yarn of Fool's Gold, to be broad- cast by the WGY players this eve- ning at 7:30. The Skipper Brown yarns are written by Charles Keeler, and they have proved to be most popular with WGY's listeners. “Fool's Gold” 1{s written around | the Alaska gold rush and in it Mr. | Keeler has constructed a gripping romance of the Klondike. Mrs. Herbert Hoover heads the list of speakers to address a coast- to-coast radio audience when the annual program of the 4-H club \lhe N. B. C. this evening at 11 “oclock It will not be the first ra- dio talk by Mrs. Hoover, but it will |be the first time that the “First éLndyn" voice has been heard si- multaneously in all parts of the country. She consented to face the microphone for the sake of the younger members of the 4-H club, for whom she is believed to have a particular message. John .Golden, the famous theatri- cal producer, will play a role in the radio excerpt from his current success, “Let Us Be Gay,” which will be heard through the N. B. C. system this evening. The scene from the Golden play, now running on Broadway, will be given as a part of the weekly Cavalcade broadcast at elght o'clock. Golden will take the role of Bob Brown, while Miss Frances Larrimore is to play oppo- site him as Kitty Brown. A program of Russian and gypsy music with commentaries by the Bayen string trio will be given this evening through station WOR at 9:30. The trio consists of Alexis Antonovsky, Russian pianist and composer, Georges Vignetti, violin- ist and Igor Akramoff, celloist. For 18 years M. Antonovsky was & member of the celebrated all Rus- sian Btring Ensemble, the private orchestra of the late Tsar. Gabriel Zsigmondy, Hungarian planist who has played in the mu- sic centers of many couptries, will [be the featured artist in a prograrm which will be broadcast over WJZ and associated stations at 9:45 Sun- | day evening. Singers will assist in |a program which will be devoted to Hungarian and S8panish composi- tions, Zsigmondy is a graduate of the University of Budapest and of the Royal Academy of Music. He also studied in Vienna and then return- ed to Budapest where he became the pupil of the celebrated Arpad Ezendy, successor to Liszt and with the composer Bela Bartok. He has met with sensational success in his tours of Europe, the United States and Mexico. Before he came to of music in the Hungarian Nationai Conservatory. Two of the world’s best known adventurers and story tellers will | for boys and girls is broadcast by | this country he served as professor | | | | hull of pirate ships Left: The Sindia as she looked on the day she foundered off the coast of Ocean City. Right; the lone- 1y spar that yet remains in view, marking the last r esting place of the once mighty ship. Ocean City, N. J., June 22.—When marble champions come to Ocean { — City Monday they will be sho‘n the ghost of a once mighty ship that | now lies buried among dead men's bones under the ever shifting sands | of the Atlantic seaboard. H The ghost is a spar that marks the grave of the good ship Sindia, | bound from Japan to New York| when she came to grief off the| Jersey coast. Beneath that spar gorgeous mattings from the Orient, and whatnot. There are other tragedies hidden under the sands out there." Aye! It is said by sea-faring men that, if a great dredger could suck | the sands from the beach it would | be found that there is not a square foot there that would not divulge | portions of wrecks. And it is req- | sonable to suppose that many men | lie buried with their vessels. | What treasure may be th»re!‘ Who knows but what among that | vast wreckage. there may be the| loaded with | Spanish dubloons and pieces ol’y eight? But to get back to the Sindia: ‘ Her keel was laid in Belfast, | Ireland, in 1888, Ah, there was a l ship! As she steamed out of the | i Victoria Channel into Belfast Lough, |{ she was considered one of the finest ! steamships ever produced in that harbor., Four years later her engines were removed and she was fitted with | sails and transformed into a bank. 8She was engaged chiefly in East In- dia and Chinese trade. Captain McKenzie was her maste| A lucky man was Captain McKenzie. | It had been said of him that during | -| nis 35 years as salling master, the | devel never sent a gale that did not | turn in favor of McKenzie. Then came that December morn- ing. Twenty-eight years ago it was. || All through the night the wind | had howled, whipping sails into rib- | bons. It had seemed that Satan's witches rode upon the gale, shriek- 1. Ing In derision at the puny efforts's of seamen to save the vessel—and ! their lives, | At half past two in the morning | signals of distress were seen by life | guards at Ocean City and middle | stations. Two life saving crews hurried to the scene. | A line shot from a buoy and was | made fast, but chafed off at once. | A second line reached the boat, ' then a third. But when an attempt | | was made to operate the buoy it | was found to hang so low that the sailors would have drowned should an effort be made to haul them ; ashore by means of a line. i Daylight came. The wind was blowing almost a hurricane now. | However, a surf boat succeeded in | reaching the doomed ship. The! crew was rescued. The captain who, at first, refused to leave his ship, finally consented to enter the' | life hoat and was landed, but only || after his men were safe on land. | The hoat and cargo were taken | charge of by New York underwriters | | and a wrecking company was given the job of unloading the vessel. They sent several lighters to New | York with water-soaked matting, | which was offered for sale at aue- Office, Room 706—805 Main St. Homze, Marlborough, Conn BOATING——BATHINé—FISHING Salesman on the Grounds Afternoons, Evenings, and Holidays GIVE US A RING—OUR CAR WILL TAKE YOU TO THE HILLSIDE Only 50 Lots Left REMEMBER:— 1.—Only 15 miles from Hartford. 2.—Concrete road to the hillside. 3.—American neighborhood. 4,—All city conveniences. 5—Easy terms, W. O. KEIRSTEAD HARTFORD CONN. MOORLAND GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Is Produced by a Herd of PURE BRED GUERNSEY COWS The words Pure Bred mean that the cow or her ancestors come from the Island of Guernsey off the coast of France where for generations the breed has been selected and bred to produce rich yellow milk.. The advantages of milk from such a herd are: Uniform product Yellowest color - Best flavor l(!;lch as any :dulk i ?, ream rises y to use separatel More Vitamins than any other v [t is customary to give valuable pure bred animals better than ordinary care, MOORLAND FARM TEL. 3940 For N-:-1. Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. “I just visited beautiful Lake Tarramug- gus Hillside, Marlborough, Conn, “It is certainly a beautiful spot. The Hillside is as nature left it. Birds and flow- ers in abundance, woods and meadow grounds. “The developer has brought in electric lights, built good roads, that may be used all the year, and a mutual water company has been formed which supplies good water, from an artesian well 105 feet deep, to every cottage. RESTRICTIONS AND TERMS The restrictions are rigid enough to se- cure a good colony. The terms are easy so that good people may not be hampered in purchasing this healthful spot of nature. The House of the Square Deal and the True Value. Phone 5-7165 Phone East Hampton 177-5 DRIVE OUT TODAY relate their experiences in all parts|tion and brought but a small price. of the globe in two serles of pro-| Afterward, the boat and cargo | grams which will be inaugurated by | were hought by a company that | the N. B. C. system during July. | paid $5,500 for them, although their —A. M. 8. | estimated value had been placed at | e |$1.200,000. 1t was found that the | HEMINGWAY NOT MATADOR | cost of removing the cargo was 100 The big question now seems to be | great and, therefore, a fortune still | $86—WMCA, New York—570 9:00—Boxing bouts 11:00—Time; McAlpin orchestra 12:00—Handel's music OUT OUR WAY 273—WPG, Atlantic City—1100 8:00—News; baseball scores %:10—Chelsea orchestra 8:45—Brunswick orchestra 9:15—Studio program 10:00—Dobkin’s orchestra OCCéJPlN JOHNSON A SHOP.PICNIC 1S NO PICNIC \/NO-HE DAssENT FER A BOSS. HE DASSENT | MAKE A MONKEY 484—WEAF, New York—860 §:00—Lack orchestra 0—Jolly Bill and Jane S—B8ummary of program 0—Black and Gold orchestra 7:15—8afety in the Air—Harry A. Guggenheim 7:30—Spitalny’s music 0—The Cavalcade 0—Nathaniel Bhilkret's orch. 10:00—B. A. Rolfe's orchestra 11:00—Boys and Girls 4-H club from Washington 12:00—Rudy Vallee's orchestra 12:20—Albin orchestra | $95—WJZ, New York—i60 | 5:00—Reports; stock market quo. tations; financial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing | prices; state and federal agricu- | cultural reports 5:10—Summary of programs 0—Madison trio S5—Ivy Scott, soprano 0—Yoeng's orchestra §—Baseball scores 6:30—Gold Spot orchestra 7:00—The World in Music—Pierre Key 7:15—8t. Regis orchestra 1 7:46b—A Week of the World's Business 8:00—Soiree Classique 8:30—Songs; orchestra %:45—To be announced 10:30—Male octette; concert orch. 11:00—Slumher music 428—WLW. Cincinnati—700 5:30—Don and Eddie 6:00—SBekatary Hawkins 6:30—Gold Spot Pals #0—Alvin Roehr’s orchestra 7:30—Memory tunes 0—Baseball scores 7:44—Weather announcement 7:45—A Week of the World's Busi- ness 2:00—The Interpreters 8:30~Johnny Hamp's Kentucky | rans. | at ten o'clock. | of the annual camp meeting of the 10:30—Winegar's Pennsylvanians 11:00—Time; Traymore orchestra 11:30—Silver Slipper orchestra A dinner concert will be offered at 6:30 thisevening from station WTIC, Hartford, when Sol Rubin's | quintet goes on the air. The broad- cast will be interrupted for five minutes 2t 6:55 so that the day's baseball scores may be read to the Harry A. Guzgenheim, finan cier and president of the Guggen heim fund for the promotion o acronautics, will be the speaker uf a broadcast on the air at 7:15. His topic will be Safety in the Air. At 7:30 Phil Spitanly’s music will of- fer 30 minutes of dance music, and at eight o'clock The Cavalcade will just who was the shirt at & “fiery” cow at the further | reaches of South street Wednesday | formation given to the Herald cited | Ernest Hemingway as being the | matador but a visitor to the office | | this morning by this name from Hurlburt street denied knowing any- | | thing of the affair. The directory shows no other pcrson by the same ! name, N —————— give a radio review. Featured art- | ists will be Rita Gould, the Ballad | Singers, Beatrice Beliken ana Charles Harrison. Nathaniel Shil- kret will wield the baton in the con | cert scheduled for nine o'clock. 1 A. Rolfe’s orchestra will be heard A special broadcast 4-H club for boys and girls will In transmitted at eleven o'clock Among the speakers will he Dr. C. W. Warburton, dircctor of exten- sion work for the United States de- partment of Agriculture, Isabel: Bevier, and Dean A. R. Mann of the New York State Coliege of Agri cuiture at Cornell University. Music will be provided hy the United Sta Marine band. WOR has arranged to give listening publiz within the wide range of the station’s transmitter the music of the Philharmonic Sym- | phony orchestra under the direction the | Call. Write or Phone 1943 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Room 201, Raphael Building, Second Floor, 99 West Main Street, Between Washington and High Stredts | ||Open 8:30 te 8 Saturday 8.3 to 1 Licensed by the State and Bonded to the Public. brave Amfi"‘"‘h-m there, undisturbed by the hand | matador that dauntlessly waved his|of man. | | | afternoon in real 8panish style. In- | | “Still our ship,” muse the owners. | And witches riding on the gale make answer: “Sure! Try and get it!" INTERIOR DECORATING PAINTING PAPER HA NG Estimates Given Shop at 406 Chestnut Street marble : Telephones Dominie Cartelli, city { champion, and Johnnie Persch, Herald office boy, both of whom left in company with Ernest R.'2 Dechant of the Herald, Thomas J. Moroney of the Meriden Journal and Edward C. J. Skinnon, Meriden marble champion for Philadelphia ‘nday. will arrive in Ocean City to- rorrow night. Monday they will have an opportunity to see the wreek of the ill fated ship. Tonight they expect to pay a visit to the Philadelphia zoo. Diplomas Framed $1.00 Arcade Studio of Course | Honiss's Oyster House is noted 3297 Headquarters f-o—r Lace Curtains Absolutely the Largest and Finest Display in the City at the Lowcest Prices. BLOOMBERG’S 328 MAIN STREET for its Lobster, Crabmeat,| For Sale Shrimp, Tunafish and Salmon Salads; also our Shore Dinner that is served from 5 P. M. to Eight Reom Dwelling ‘orner of Steel and Adams Sts. Owner leaving city. {3 P. M. each day except Sunday. Coolest place in Hartford to Good opportunity to secure fine place reasonable. "HONISS'S CQ?SM%VQTEQN OYSTER HOUSE 22 St~ St Hartford. Cona. (Under Grant's Store) READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS ON, ALL Sjou FAT MEN ~ 3 \‘\HA% T KEEP UP HIS DIGNTY GO N TO STUFF LIKE FAT OUTOF HIGSELF. MENS RACES,ER PLAY TAG | HES LKE A GUY IN A RENTED aAmm' SU\T, |.AT A CoMEDY WITH ER PARADE ALL OVER TH' A cRACVED WP PARK WITH ONE O THEM .CUTIE DOLLS YYOU WIN, HE WELL, IF 1 ‘eutR SEEN iM PLAYIN' RINGT AROUND TH' ROSM —1-10 - HES ALLRIGAT TH' WAM HE \S. N FRONT O' TH' MEN. T™HIS SPACE RESEAVED VH// LM, co. Pl;:y 4z lh[ ,’ ” I a <t u..v.d TRWiLLIAMSs, Ry - 0'- OF WEA SeAwicE, We. '\’HE HINGS HOULOW DAM.