New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1929, Page 18

Eastern Daylight Saving Time $00—WTIC, Hartford—800 5:00—Intercollégiate regatta at Poughkeepsie-on-Hudson from N. B. V:Hi}l"u bulletins; baseball scores 3:00—The Voice from NBC studios $:30—Gypsies from NBC studios 9:30—John Phillp Sousa and his band 5 10:30—Empire Builders from NBC 11:00—Theater organ concert 11:30—News bulletins; weather re- port 363—WRZ, Springfield—990 $:00—Final closing stock markets 5:25—Lost and found; positions ‘wanted 5:40—Rhythms $:00—Time; news bulletins 6:06—MAC forum €:10—Weatherman; agricultural reports 6:30—Will Prevost and Fred Wade 6:45—Dinner music 7:00—Program 7:30—Roxy's gang * $:30—Concert from NBC 9:00—Recording artists 9:30—Real Folks 10:00—Time; baseball scores; orch. 10:36—Irving Guyer's Troubadours 11:30—Time " 423—WOR, Newark—1710 §:00—The Psychology of Youth's ' Religion—Dr. E. L. Baker . 5:30—~This Week in Aviation— Sloan Taylor 5:40—George Whiting, songs 5:50—Footlights, Oliver M. Saylor 6:00—Time; Lola Dimon, soprano 6:15—Newscasting 8.20—8pert talk 6:30—Concert ensemble 7:00—Time; Uncle Don 7:30—Commodore orchestra 7:59—Chimes; Musical Vignettes 8:30—Couriers 9:00—Magazine hour 9:30—U. 8. Navy band 10:00—8ergei Kotlarsky and Ma- thilde Harding 10:30—Night Club Romance 11:00~—News bulletins; time; weath- er report 11:05—Organ recital 11:30—Hotel Astor orchestra 438=—WLW, Cincinnati—700 §:00—Tea Time Tunes $:30~—Live stock reports l:co;rouy and Anna, the glad airl 7:00—Alvin Roehr's orchestra 1:30—Dinner music 7:55—Baseball scores 8:00—Collegiate Training for Busi- ness—Dr. F. H. Bird 8:20—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 8:30—Concert from NBC studios . 9:00—Prof. Kyrock 9:18—Ye Olde Time 8ingers 9:30—Real Folks 10:00—Orchestra 11:00—Orchestra and songs 11:30—Michael Hauer's dance orch. 12:00—8howbox hour 1:00—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 1:30—=Thres Verstile Entertain. ore —_— S08—WXYC, New York—570 5:10—~Mafet high spots 5:20—=Civil Bervice openings 5:30— Boys' Life Saving Drama- logue 45—Karl Priester, songs 00—Elementary German lessons ~—. H. Berlitz 6:30—Advanced German lessons— V. H. Berlitz 6:55—Information for motorists 7:00—Life’s Camps—L. B. Sharpe Vacation Bible schools—Walter M. Howlett 7:25—Civie tables 7:30—Time; police alarms; base- ball scores 7:36—Romance of the Fur Indus- try—David Citron 7:55—Will Talking Pictures Im- prove Our S8peech?—Prof. R. E. Mayne \ 8:15—Leon Gilbert 8imon, baritone 8:29—Ofticial weather forecast $:30—8ign oft 337—WJAR, Providence—890 6:15—News flashes 25—Musical program 6:30—U. 8. Weather bureau re- information; tide port - 6:35—8amuel Silverman and his Rhode Island dance band 7:00—Concert ensemble 7:30—Pawtucket Chamber of Com- merce quartet 7:566—Baseball scores $:00—The Voice from NBC studios 3:30—Gypsies from NBC studios 9:30—John Philip Sousa's band from NBC studios 10:30—Empire Builders from NBC studios 1 ews flashes 11:05—Bastball scores 249—WAHC, New York—850 5:00—Intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie 5:30—Closing market prices 5:45—Helen Nugent, Haymond Hunter and Columbia ensemble 6:30—Duke Ellington's band 7:00—Charles W. Hamp, Thirty den of Allah orchestra 500—WCAC, Storrs—=800 7:30—Plans for a farmer's week 7:37—Developments in Coopera- tion in Connecticut—E. A. Perre- gaux 7:45—Time Suggestions for Farm- ers—A. W. Manchestur -!l.—“'GY. Schenectady—T700 ©:00—Stock market reports; pro- duce market report; news items 25—Baseball scores 30—Time; dinner music 10—Conservation talk 25—Baseball scores :30—Mystery series; Blackjack, episode X 8:00—The Voice 5:30—Gypsies 9:30—Sousa’s band 10:30—Empire Builders 11:00—National Grand Opera com- pany 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 7:00—Stock market reports 7:10—Baseball scores 7:20—Newscasting 7:30—Roxy and his gang §: 9: 9: G: 6: k8 7 T 30—Concert from NBC studios 00—Recording artists 30—Real Folks 00—On Wings of 8ong 30—Constantine Vadetsky, "cellist 00—Something about everything 05—Dance music 00—Radiogram and weather 10: 10: 11: 11: 12: :00—Vacation ensemble 0—Big Brother club 0—News despatches 0—Big Brother club 0—O'Leary's Irish Minstrels 0—Musical program 0—The Voice 0—Gypsies 0—Sousa’s band 0—Empire Builders Weather and flying forecast :05—News despatches 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 :00—Ted and his gang 5—The Legal Stampers 0—Vacation fancies 0—Orchestra —Intercollegiate rowing re- gatta 7:30—The Lady of the Ivories 7:35—DBaseball scores 0—Weatherman 1—Amos 'n' Andy 7 < 0—Magazine program 0—World Radio corporation dinner 10:30—Night club romance 0—Myer Davis’ Le Paradis band 11:40—Pancho’s orchestra 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 7:00—Restaurant ensemble 8:00—15 Minutes of Pleasantries— Elfreda E. Voos H 8:15—Clarence Stretch, tenor; Edgar Platt, accompanist 8:30—E. F. Cralk, book reviews 8:45—Jack Waipion, Hawailan gui- tar; Jerry Rucco, accompanist 9:00—Paul Fuller and his Cardi- nals 9:30—Colonnade 10:00—Weather report 454—WEAF, New York—860 5:00—Intercollegiate rowing regatta at Poughkeepsie 7:30—Lloyd George—James G. Mc- Donald 7:45—Concert orchestra; Papert, soprano $:00—The Voice Frances 0—Opera—T Pagliacci :00—Spitalny’s music 395—WJZ, New York—760 B:00—Intercollegiate rowing re-e¢ gatta at Poughkeepsie 7:30—Roxy and his gang 0—Concert orchestra :00—Orchestra and recording artists 9:30-—Real Folks 10:00—Caroline Andrews, soprano; Philip Steele, baritone; string en- lemble [ 10:15—Kiwanis message—Samuel O. | Cummings 10:30—Manger orchestra 11:00—Slumber music 306—KDKA, East: Pittsburgh—980 :00—Time; studio orchestra 6:30—William Penn orchestra :55—Baseball scores * 00—Sunny Meadows 0-10:30—Same as WIZ :30—William Penn orchestra 00—Same as WIZ 2:00—Weather; baseball scores 283—WBAL, Baltimore—1080 :00—Salon music 00—Special music :00-10:00—S8ame as WJZ :00—Dry hour 00—The Pattersons 273—WPG, Atlantic City—1100 | 00—Baseball scores 05—Shelburne music 30—Reeves brothers—guitars §:45—Jewish program 15—Studio program 0—Traymore orchestra | 00—Winegar's Pennsylvanians | | step in that direction with the in- | lor and Clarence Williama. | will speak under the auspices of the | Hartford Medical Minutes of Sunshine 30—Helen Jones, contralto; Wil- \—Herbert's entertainers | liam Nielson, baritone. 0—Littman’s entertainers | 11:00—Dobkins orchestra 8:30—Heroes of Aviation |11:30—Silver Slipper orchestra 9:00—International hour |12:00—Peiken ensemble Oe—Ohrbach’s orchestra Through the Staf 0—The Melody chest 0—Ingraham's orchestra »—Pancho's orchestra :00—Time The most complete account of any | sporting event in history will be giv- |en to the radio audience when the | National and the Columbia broad- casting systems broadcast the annual | intercollegiate rowing regatta from the Hudson river at Poughkeepsie this afternoon, starting at five o'clock. With announcers reporting the event from land. sky and water. the radio audience will undoubtedly. have a more general knowledge of |the entire scene surrounding the re- | getta than those actually in attend- |anee. 10: 344—WENR. Chicago—870 6:00—The Juniors 8:15—The Farmer's Farmer 0—The Musical Checkerhoard 0—Mike and Herman 0—Studio Gossip 0—DX Air Vaudeville 389—WHR) icago—7370 7:00—Studio orchestra and Iiarfo: church organ 7:30—Dinner dance with Rainhow Terrace and College Inn dance orchestras 7:55—Baseball review 0—-Musical comedy memories 8:30—Dance music 9:00—The Biltmore hour | The three races to be rowed in the | 9:30—Half hour with Chicago |regatta are to be timed one hour | danee orchestras apart, the first or the freshman race | 10:00—Concert orchestra to start at 5:15, the second or junior 10:30—Jimmy Green and his Gar- |varsity at 6:15 and the last race, the varsity, at 7:15, all Eastern daylight time. The Columbis and National aystema will go on thé air with the ent at five o'clock so that their announcers can prepare the radio audience for the . event before the start of the first race. The freshman race will be two miles, the junior varsity three miles, and the varsity shells will travel the regulation four mile course. In order that the radio audience may have as complete a description as possible, elaborate technical ar- rangements have been arranged, which include the use of short wave transmitters which are to be utilized in the sky and water description.” Seeing the regatta from the air will be the experience which will be described to the radio audience by Louis A. Witten, ace. microphone man for the Columbia system. He will fly the course in an amphibian plane and give to the radio audience a complete word picture of the color- ful panorama of decorated yachts, excursion steamers, observation trains and racing shells as they stretch out along the river below him. ‘The plane will carry a 50 watt wave transmitter for the transmis- sion of Witten's voice and a short | wave receiver so that he at all| times may maintain two way com- munication with the control staion. WABC, New York, will head the chain of the Columbia system, while WEAF and WJZ will cover the red and blue network of the National Broadcasting company. The murderer, free frorp suspicion during nine episodes of WGY'S mystery melodrama, Blackjack, is brought to justice in the final chap- ter of Howard Reed's story which will be broadcast by the Schenectady station this evening at 7:30. The WGY players are presenting the show. High spots from three musical comedies of the past decade, and trom four talking pictures just re- leased will be presented by a mixed chorus and orchestra from WLW, Cincinnati ,tonight at midnight. From the musical show Cheer Up, the orchestra, chorus and soloists will render Chegr Up, Liza, Beautiful Queen of the Nile, and Melody Land. My Hero from The Chocolate Soldier will be sung as a solo. Throw a Rose, Garden of Romance and Life is a Game of Bluff will represent Kal- man’'s Miss Springtime. As an interlude before the talking picture songs, Henry Thies and his orchestra will play a short concert. The delicate tinkling tones of the harp, played by Winifred Bain- brick, well known concert harpist, will form part of the eighth presen- tation of John Phillip 8ousa’s band, which will be put on the air this evening at 9:30 over the National Broadcasting system. As is found in programs with the subtle Sousa touch of difference, | this evening's concert will not only present the soft music of the harp. the very mention of which symbol- izes peace and quiet and satisfying hafmony, but will also provide one of the most barbaric and brilliant of marches: Halvorsen's Triumphal Entree of the Bayards. The march starts with the rhythms of the drums in the distance, brings them closer and closer in striking tonal coloring ,and ends with them in the distance, the drum rythm being maintained throughout. The harp soloist will play Pinto's Valse de Concert. The trick of turning day into night | may never be successfully accom- plished, but the N. B. C. is taking a auguration of its policy of bringing the night time stars of radio to the day time listeners. One such feature, Evening Stars, already is heard over B. C. networks, while the second, orning Glories, make its debut Tuesday morning at 10:30. It will continue for 45 minutes. The Wanderers, a male quartet, Eva Tay- A program consisting of entirely new dance tunes will be presented by Gene Rodemich's dance orchestra this evening at 8:30 through station WTIC, Hartford. .Dr. John O'Brien society at nine o'clock on the topic: A Voice from the Beaside. At 9:15 Seth Parker and | his colleagues from Way Down East | will be heard in another of their old | | e S S T ] We Are the Only Shop in Town Who Can Give a Lasting New Color to Shoes White to Black Black to Blue Blue to Brown Brown to Gray Gray to Green WHAT COLOR DO YOU WISH FOR YOUR SHOES? BRING THEM IN The Modern Hat Shop 38 Church St., Near Main For Sale Eight Room Dwelling Corner of Steel and Adams Sts. Owner leaving city. Good opportunity to secure fine place reasonable. COX&DUNN 272 MAIN STREET fashioned singing school rehearsals. Dance music by the Eskimos will permeate the ®ether waves at 10, while another of the Harbor Lights sketches will be heard at 10:30. At 11 o'glock a group of vaudeville per- formers. will offer an hour of novel features. —A. M. 8 TAXIGAB DRIVERS MUST BE SELECTED Owners Responsible for Qualifi- cations of Their Employes Taxicab owners in Connecticut, upon their own volition, should in- spect the records and be certain of the fitness of prospective drivers be- fore they are employed, Commis- sioner Robbins B, Stoeckel says in an article in the current bulletin of the State Motor Vehicle Department. An agreement looking toward action of this sort must come about, he says, unless the owners expect further legislation which will com- pel rigid examination of each operator. A good step forward has been taken, the commissioner says by the recent passage of a law which puts the taxicab business upon the same basis as the motor bus tronsporta- tion industry. This law requires that owners secure a certificate of public convenience and necessity from the public utilities commission. He points to it as a means of cen- tralizing regulatory authority by giving the commission power re- garding equipment, the number of cabs needed to supply demand, and determination as to who may en- gage in the business. P. U. C. Will Back Patrons “It is apparent,” he adds, “that a complaint made by a citizen re- sarding the conduct of a taxicab operator, if made to the public utilities commission, will be backed up by enough authority so that upon furtherance of the complaint to the employer, something will be done about it. It seems that this law might correct any tendency to employ criminals as operators.” It is not the opinion of the com- missioner, his article explains, that the duty of investigating the records of operators rests with the public utilities commission. ‘The ownérs ought by agreement,” he says, “to compel such action and to refuse to hire anybody who has not been passed upon from the standpoint of fitness.” Qualifications for Drivers Three points are named by him as the basis for such an examination, that a taxicab operator ought to be a citizen in good standing: that his driving record should be passed upon, and that his vehicle ought to be in prime conditiion. “If these features can be agreed upon at this time.” he says “and can be worked out in an effective manner, the situation regarding the use of taxi- cabs will be much better, It will be realized by the citizens in gen- eral that when a taxicab is hired . NEW BRITAIN DAILY FERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1 back of that service is honesty, pro- bity and accomplishment.” The article also discusees changes in the law which will simplify the process of taking out registrations and licenses Important among these is the elimination af the oath which has been required upon appli- cation for registration. Owners, however, will now be required to sign all applications, personally. The signatures of agents will not be recs ognized, as in the past, by the de- partment. Law Changes Effcctive July 1 Changes which will be allowed by the law, and which will go into ef- fect about July 1, will shorten the processes for applicants, the com- missioner says. The much abbreviat- ed form ot application which 1| being prepared should also bring | prompt response to notifications. As the applications will now be made, he says there is no reason why the applicant cannot sign and send his | check as soon as he receives the no- tice. There should be no delay be- cause the operator will not be ob- liged to look up a lot of informative matters as in the past. Commissioner Stoeckel explains that “in making these changes it | was recognized that possibly the cé- operation with police discipline which has existed might be inter- fered with to some extent, but that the interference will be taken up by | more exact and immediate commuei- | cation between police and motor vehicle department officials. The uniform traffic act will bring closc contact and the new type of com- munication by means of the tele- type with nearly all police depart- ments gives the police instantaneous information on any subject of which the department has special knowi- edge.” Pneumatic Tires For Trucks The police of the state in seeking to get as many as possible of the heavy highway loads onto vehicles equipped Wwith pneumatic tires is explained by the commissioner in discussing a rccent law change. This new law allows a weight of 30,000 pounds, including the vehicle, to he carricd on pneumatics, “It is os- timated by the highway commis- sioner,” says Commissioner Stoeckel “that about 70 per cent of commer- cial loads now carried are already on pneumatic tires, but in order to get the other 30 per cent the legislature has allowed an increase of load, other things being satisfactory, and Pthe requirements of the law being fulfilled, to 30,000 pounds.” - Practically all of the important motor vehicle law changes made by the 1929 general assembly are dis- cussed by Commissioner Stoeckel in the bulletin. Among these are uni- form traffic control, junk yard reg- ulation, brake regulations. and a new requirement for use of reflec. tors on commercial motor vehicles. CRAP GAME RORBED Chicago, June 24 (A—Three boys, shooting dice on a school play. | ground, were wounded yesterday b: bandits armed with shotguns and pistols, who “stuck up” the game in which nearly three score youths were taking part. The bandits then scooped up the money and escaped in an automoblile, Keep your tires in good condition. WE KNOW HOW! N occasional check-up on your tires will give you a lot of extra mileage at small cost. We catch the weak spots iu}ime, and make them as strong as ever, And if you need a new tire we have the right Fisk for your car, at the right price. FISK RUGGED ALLCORD RUDY'S BATTERY SERVICE {186 EAST MAIN STREET TEL. 708 Make Our Battery Station Your Battery Station We are glad to announce the opening of a HOTTER COAL CORPORATION ¢ Distributing Plant We will serve you with highest quality Anthracite and Bituminous Coals for cash at lower prices. We quote below our prices for JUNE delivery: EGG—$14.25 NUT—$14.25 STOVE—$14.25 PEA—$§11.00 NO. 1 BUCKWHEAT—$8.75 TERMS: STRICTLY CASH Try Our Coal and Watch Our Service HOTTER COAL CORPORATION 2 WOODLAND STREET TELEPHONE 4637 * A. R. SWANSON, Resident Manager For Every Purpose 66 CHURCH STREET Genuine you. ReexLirrs B GLASS DEPARTMENT 191 PARK STREET Hardware, Paints, Glass, Curtis Woodwork, Builders’ Supplics, Agricultural and Dairy Equipment 36 YEARS OF GOOD WILL — GOOD HARDWARE — GOOD BUSINESS Take Glass for Example: GLASS —FOR WINDSHIELDS —SIDE DOORS—REAR WINDOWS ' Polished Plate Class Another outstanding department of our or- ganization. Ready and able to serve every car owner at our new glass department on Park street. ; Complete cutting — grinding, polishing ma- chine—with seasoned, experienced men to serve Drive your car right inside. We can do the job while you wait. And you’ll approve of our sensible scale of prices. Diplomas Framed $1.00 Arcade Studio of Course 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. ‘(iiioolest place in Hartford to ne. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE 22 St~ Nt Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) Headquarters for Lace Curtains Absolutely the Largest and Finest Display in the City at the Lowest Prices. BLOOMBERG'’S 328 MAIN STREET —— B — LOANS Money in 24 Hours — Reasonable Terms MUTUAL SYSTEM loans are made for helpful and con- structive purposes, such as sickness, to pay past due bills, home improvements, property repairs, taxes, in- terest on mottgages, premiums on insurance, for sup- plies of coal or wood, for education and countless other legitimate cxpenditures. 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