New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1929, Page 24

300—WTIC, Hartford— 00 ¥:20—Bummary of program; news ‘bulletins "$:30—Black and Gold room orch. ¥:55—Baseball scores ¥;00—Derwin Plectrum orchestra ' and Banjo orchestra 7:30—8ketches from NBC studios 8:00—The Electra ensemble 8:30—Gene Rodemich and his or- hestra 9:00—A Voice from the Seaside— Dr. John O'Brien 9:15—8eth Parker's Old Fashioned Singing achool 10:00—Eskimos from NBC studios 19:30—Harbor Lights 11:00—Vaudeville hour from NBC studios 13:00—News bulletins; weather re- Jport 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 §:00—Final closing markets 5:25—Lost and found; positions ‘wanted 5:40—Agricultural reports 6:00—Time; news bulletins #:06—The Keystone Jester §:25—S8potlight review €:30—Liners orchestra $:00—Chimes; baseball acores; tem- “perature 7:07—Singing the Blues 7:16—Governor John W. Weeks 8:00—Out of the Past 8:20—Orchestra 9:00—The College Drug Store 9:30—Master Minstrels 10:00—8yncomatics 10:30—Orchestradians 11:00—Tim: portogram 11:06—Weathermah; news bulletiny 13:14—Baseball scores; tempera- “4ure 11720—Midnight show 1§00—Time = -340—WABC, New York—830 X00—Food talk—Dr. Daniel R. a#iodgdon :30—Closing market prices $:¢5—Eddle Woods—popular songs £:00—S8ymphony orchestra under ~4¢he direction of Howard Barlow $:30—McDougall hour ¥:90—Miracle program 3:30—Cellar Knights #90—Daguerreotypes T30—Aviation news 9:00—Paul Whiteman and his orch. 16:00—Voice of Columbia 11:00—Pipe dreams—poetic revers Je 11:30—Dance orchestra 19:00—Time 434—WEAF, New York—860 $;00—Gotham trio §:30—Jolly Bill and Jane §—Summary of programs 8:00—Black and Gold orchestra 6:55—Baseball acores 7:00—Neapolitan Nights, string ensemble 7:30—8ketches 8:00—Concert orchestra 8:30—Gene Rodemich and his or- 10:30—Harbor Lights 11:080—Vaudeoville program 13:00—Manger orchestra - 308—WJZL, New York—760 $:00—The Aurora Borealis—F. W. Stokes §:15—~To be announced 5:30—-Summary of programs 5:35—Reports; stock market clos- ing prices and quotations; finan- élal summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo- tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports 00—O01d Man Sunshine—songs 25—Baseball scores 6:30—Liners orchestra 7:00—Amy Goldsmith, soprano 7:10—Andy Sannella, saxophone 9:30—Master musicians $:00—Band concert 30—Orchestra; Irving Kauffman, And Taylor Buckly, baritones 00—The College Drug Store 9:30—Master minstrels 10:00—Williams orchestra 10:30—Orchestradians 11:00—S8lumber music 433—WOR, Newark—710 $:00—Music school of Upsala col- lege $:30—Your Child and the Library ~—Claude G. Leland $:40—Keden on the keys 5:50—8andman hour; time 6:15—Newscasting §:20—8ports talk 6:30—Orchestra. | 7:00—Time; Thirty Minutes of Sus- | Shine—Charles W. hamp 7:30—WOR presents— 8:00—Main Street sketches 9;00—Runkel hour 30—Great Fleet 00—Wandering Gypsies 00—Time; news bulletins; weath- er report 11:05—Palais Royal orchestra 11:30—Hotel Alamac orchestra 33T—WJAR, Providence—8§90 €:45—News flashes /7 9!?14?1 K“H\Hlll/ ,’k 00—, 7:30—Sketches from NBC studios $:00—Safety talk sponsored by the Providence Safety Council 8:05—Hawaiian Island quintet §:30—Gene Rodemich and his orch. 9:00—Program from NBC studios 0—Eskimos from NBC studios ews flashes; baseball scores usical program Vaudeville hour from NBC studios . 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 —Tive o'Clock Hawaiians 0—Live stock reports 6:40—Polly and Anna, the glad girls 7:00—Children’s corner 30—Dinner music —Baseball scores 0—Band concert §:30—Salon group 9:15—Dog talk by Dr. Glenn Adams 0—Sohio program )0—Dhonau instrumental trio 0—Henry Fillmore and his band 0—Henry Thies and his orch 0—Los Amigos 1:00—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders :30—Organ program 00—Sign off 526—WNYC, New York—>570 0—Mildred Sunn, songs arket high spots 30—Municipal talk eray—Mary McGovern lementary Italian Lessons . H. Berlitz 0—Advanced Ttalian Lessons— V. H. Berlitz —Information for motorists ummer Settlement Work— Nelson; Red Cross Ald to War Veterans—Edward W. Allen 20—Abbey Simon, pianist, com- _poser (8 yearks old) 7:25—Civic information; tide tables 7:30—Time; police alarms; baseball scores 7:35—The Open Road—Raymond H. Torrey 7:55—Popular Misconceptions of the Law—Lewis A. Stone 8:15—Frank Doblin, baritone 8:25—General weather forecast; time 526—WMCA, New York—570 :30—0swald Villard, talk :00—Bwiss Alpine players :30—Jewish hour :00—Handels orchestra :30—8mall's orchestra :00—McAlpin orchestra 2:00—Broadway Gardens orch. 2:30—Manhattan orchestra 344—WENR, Chicago—870 :00—The Air Juniors :15—The Farmer's Farmer :00—Symphony band concert 00—The Musical Checkerboard 50—Mike and Herman —Studio Gossip :00—DX Air Vaudeville 389—WBBM, Ohicago—770 7:00—S8tudio orchestra and Barton church organ 7:30—Dinner dance with College Inn and Terrace Garden dance orchestras 7:55—Baseball review 8:00—Columbia chain feature 9:00—Paul Whiteman and his or- chestra 10:00—Columbia chain feature 10:30—Travel program 11:00—¥eature program 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 6:00—Stock reports; produce mar- ket reports; news items 6: Baseball scores 6:30—Dinner music 25—Baseball scores 30—S8ketches from NBC studios 00—Bond program 8:30—Gene Rodemich and his or- chestra from NBC studios 10:00—Eskimos from NBC studios 10:30—Concert orchestra 11:00—Vaudeville program from NBC studios WHAM, Rochester—1150 nner music :00—Stock quotations 20—Baseball scores —Market reports —Newscasting {40—String quartet 00—Band concert :30—Orchestra from NBC studios :00—Program from NBC studios 9:30—Minstrels from NBC studios 00—Orchestra :30—Orchestradians 11:00—Something about everything Organ recital 2:00—Radiogram and government weather forecast WEEI Boston 5:00—Vacation club ensemble :00—Big Brother club 3:30—News despatches 40—Big Brother club Musical program 30—Sketches from NBC studios :00—Musical program :30-10:30—NBC programs 30—Weather and flying forecast ws despatches NBC program 244—WNAC. Boston—1230 Ted and his gang ariners String ensemble The Wanderers rontiersmen :00—Time; The Lady of the I\flrlf‘l —Baseball man 7:11—Amos ‘n* Andy 20—News flashes 30—The Miusketeers 0—The Political Situation in hington Tonight W. Wile Sergei Kotlars thilde Harding. recital 8:30—Aviation news scores; weather- —Voice of Columbia 11:30—Dance orchestra Post & Lester Co. —WDRC, New Haven—1 's; theater review; 0 er report 00—Time: restaurant ensemble 8:00—The Forest City Male Quar- tot £:30—The O14 Timers 2:00—Ray McGrath, monologues uti's and Rascati's en- sters of of Poetry, Thark-‘ 00—Paul Whiteman and his orch. 11:10—Pipe Dreams—poetic reveries th- v e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1829, 9:45—Weather report 306—KDKA, East Pittsburgh—980 :00—Symphony players :30—William Penn orchestra :55—Raseball scores; chimes :00-11:00—Same as WJZ :00—William Penn orchestra :25—Weather; baseball scores :30—8ame as WJZ 273—WPG, Atlantic City—1100 8:00—Baseball scores 8 Winegar's Pennaylvanians $:30—Margaret Keever, contralto; Joseph Garret, piano 9:00—Chalfonte-Haddon trio 10:00—Ted Weems orchestra |10:30—Colton Manor orchestra |11:00—Follies Bergere orchestra | 11:30—Organ recital Through the Static Emil Heimberger and his trio will | be on the air from station WTIC, | Hartford, at 6:30 this evening to present a dinnef concert composed of request selections. Baseball tallien | be read at 6:55. Nathaniel hilkret's orchestra is scheduled for ts weekly recital at 7:30. The Rose | Symphony, composed by Erno Rapee | will be part of the concert given at eight o'clock and in which the com- | poser will conduct his own work. A | musical half hour will occupy the waves at 8:30 and dance tunes will ved by Sam Lanin's Trouba- nine o'clock. The Revelers Paul Oliver, Olive Palmer tav Haenschen's orchestra | will take part in the broadcast start- |ing at 9:30. Marcella Shields and | Helen Handin, The Twe Troupers, i will be heard at 10:30. | vl | A classical group will introduce { the third concert of Paul Whiteman {and his orchestra from: the Pacific | coast when he goes on the air this {evening at nine o'clock through the | Columbia Broadcasting system. Sta- tion KMTR, Hollywood, will be the key station and the one in which the maestro and his musicians will hold | forth. Over 40 stations throughout the country will receive the broad- cast. A spiritual medley, such as has | proven to be popular during many concerts, will be features. The num- | bers are Every Time I Feel the Spirit, Get on Board and Joshua Fit | De Battle of Jericho. Now in its sec- ond year on Broadway, Blackbirds of 1928 will be represented by three songs which have been sung in every English speaking part of the globe. The best known is I Can't Give You | Anything But Love. The orchestra | will also play a medley from an- | other operetta in New York, Spring | is Here, with There's a Song in My | Heart, as perhaps the most lilting ot |the three selections. WABC, New | York and WNAC, Boston, will be the | eastern stations of the broadcast. dours | A program of light concert and dance music will constitute the pro- ;zr.’lnl which will go on the air at nine o'clock this evening over the . B. C. system. The program will include Carnival Overture by Dvorak, Estrellite, Snowflakes, 1 Hear a Thrush at Eve, Caprice by | Kohlta, Dance from Nell Gwyn, First Time, Sunrise to Sunset, Slip- pin’ Round, Louise, Blue Hawail, High-ho, Everybody. High-ho. WEAF is the key station. Tatin American listeners, for whom WLW presents Los Ami- ®gos programs Tuesday evenings at 12:30, are spared the cacophony of hot hits that daily come from the presses of the publishers of popular music. In that half hour, semi- classics and ballads are played by a string trio and instrumental solo- ists and are sung by vocalists. Octavio Bermudez, one time Argen- tine cowboy, sings songs of South America which he accompanies on his guitar, and also repeats all an- nouncements in Spanish. The program of l.os Amigos this evening is as follows: La Paloma, Brave Boys, All for You, Tango, Ave Maria. Argentine song. Serenade, My Little Banjo, and | Serenade by Block. for Pirates, mutiny and seventeenth century intrigue will come over the air this evening at 7:30 through NBC system when Captain Kidd, | | who was popularly supposed to be | | one of the greatest pirates of | ages, is the theme of the Sketches | | series which have proven to be so | popular for some time. The broadcast will come through | WEAF, New York. WTIC, Hart-| ford, 18 included in the chain. | Was Captain Kidd a great pu»a(w1 Recently discovered facts are tend- | ing to demolish the concept of the || |famed sea rover as a super scoun- |drel and the terror of the seas. The | 1~k9tch especially prepared for this | occasion, tells the story as revealed | *hv the court records of Kidd's trial |and painstaking investigation. It h a new story—one depicting Kidd | lan an honest English gentleman | | victimized by unscrupulous mer- | chants and scheming noblemen. Gypsy airs have come down | We Are the Only Shop in Town Who Can Give a Lasting New |song of the olden {tions will present the all | through the uu and several that are comparatively new are to be offered by Emory Deutsch and his wandering gypsies at WOR ‘this evening at 10:00. George Leach, barritone, is to be the guest artis and he has chosen three melodies in keeping with the period. The Little Lost Child, a famous tlmes, will be fedtured on the program that Daguerreotypes is offering this eve- ning at 8 o'clock over the CBS. This melody, written by twe travel- ing men, was first popularized by illustrated slides. It tel the tale of a policeman who finds a lost child and takes her to the station house. The child cannot tell him where she lives but, upon looking at her closely, the policeman recog- nizes her as his own child. Other outstanding numbers on this program are The Spanish Cavalier, In the Good Old Summer Time, Shoo Fly, Don't Bother Me, and If I had a Thousand Lives to Live, Wednesday WCAC at Storrs, the radio station of the Connecticut State college, will broadcast its last program. For a period of three months the station will be silent, A new program entitled Flying Stories—Aviation News, will make its debut over CBS this evening at 8:30. The program will be a varied one and will be made up of sub- jects of particular interest to young fans, while incidental music will be furnished by an orchestra under the direction of Bob Haring. The first part of the program will consist of the dramatization of some thrilling story about aviation. Willlam Tucker, as master of ceremonies, will direct a large class who will present as their first drama an ex- citing tale entitled Sky Ghost. This will be followed by a talk given by a noted aviation authority., while the third section of the program will be a question box. WABS and WNAC will receive the broadcast in this district. Rudy Vallee, idol of the flapper and the stald housewife, is to be heard this evening, without his Connecticut Yankees, in two selec- tions, Honey, and T Love the Moon. Phil Spitalny and his Orchestra- dians will furnish the musical back- ground. WJZ and associated sta- program at 10:30. —A. M. 8 MANY KILLED BY LIGHTNING Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia, June 25 (P — Press dispatches from Jugo- Slavian points tell of more than 100 persons killed in the last fortnight by vielent recurrent lightning storms. Thousands of cattle have been carried away by floods, with immense damage to crops, and vine- yards. AVIATORS OFF FOR LIMA Guayaquil, Ecuador, June 25 () —The Peruvian aviators, Pinillos and Zegarra, left here at 7:10 A. M. for Lima, Peru on the last hop of their New York to Lima flight. Feena'mint Feenamint Write or Phone 1 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Room 201, Raphael Bailding, Second West Main Street, Between 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 l Strongheart, Idol Of Children, Is Dead Hollywood, Cal,, June 25 (UP) —S8trongheart, beloved by chil- dren the world over, is dea The gallant police dog that came 1o the silver screen from the battlefields of Xurope had been ill several months. Even an operation was resorted to in an attempt to prolong his days. He was 13 years old. Strongheart, trained in the kennels of the Beérlin police de- partment and with a splendid record in the German Red Cross during the World War, was the first animal to attain stardom in the mov His success was the signal for an invasion of other four footed actors. Miss Jane Murfin, dscenario writer, brought Strongheart to this country eight years ago. - TAXI VICTIM DEAD Boston, June 25 (UP) — Mrs. Elizabeth Balchin, 75, of 62 Gover- nor street, Providence, R. I, died at City hospital here today from in- juries received yesterday when she and her husband were run down by a taxi cab at Tremont and Boylston streets. Edwin G. Balchin, 175, her husband, was reported near death at the same hospital this morning, with a fractured skull and concussion of the brain, Drastic Reductions One of the most popular in our com- plete line. Finished in oak, sized ice capacity. real bargain .... $1.00 WEEKLY . * $16.50 ENDANGERS PLANES Boy Killod by Lightning—Two Aircralt Guided to Salety Boston, June 25 (UP)—This sec- tion of New England was showered with lightning bolts late yesterday during a series of electrical storms hich took one life, caused damage ier a wide area, caught two huge tri-motored airplanes aloft, and nearly precipitated a stampede of circus animals at Fitchburg. Lightning killed 15-year-old Ray- mond Cobb of Walpole after he had sought shelter from the storm be- neath a tree. The regular passenger plane bound from New York to Boston with six passengers aboard flew blindly over this city for nearly an hour as Pilot Kirby L. Whitsett tried in vain to locate the Boston airport. Richard W. Mackie, chief pilot of the Colonial line, finally went aloft in another plane and guided the big passenger craft to Pawtucket, R. I where a safe landing was made at the “What Cheer"” airport. The other plane caught 1tn the storm was a Ford tri-motorea craft chartered by the Ashland, N. Y., e YRIPE D of the mational association of real estate boards here. It landed sarely at Springfield after a two-hour bat- tle with the elements. REBEL GAPTURED BY FEDERAL BAND Yeoeruelan Revolt Believed Killed by Goup in Hills Caracas, Veneguela, June 25 (UP) —General Jose Rafael Gabaidon, leader of the Venezulean revolution- ary movement; has been captured with his entire staft by federal troops in the state of Portuguesa after a three.day battle in the Cha- basquen range of mountains. The government announced that the coup was made under the lead- ership of federal Generals Juau Fernandez and Perfecta. Crespo after three days of violent battle between the government and rebel troops near the town of La Sabanita, Portuguesa. This federal success against Gabaldon has led to the hope that government troops soon would suc- ceed in capturing the other rebel chieftain, Rafael 8imon Urbina, and thus rid the whole country of the - .//(Zé FRONT ICER . The most convenient style for many Large food compartment homes. Well insulated. 75 wonderful VRMR b iy has good 1b. ice capacity, A $26.50 $1.00 WEEKLY 9t 12 A M WEDNESDAY nnmu-nm-'hklluhn disturbing the government for the last several months. FOG HALTS TESTS OF OLD SUBMARINE Lake's Cralt to Be Taken on 130 Foot Dive Soon New London, June 25 (UP)— Preliminary tests of the reacue and salvage submarine Defender were balked today by a heavy fog that rolled in from the mound, delaying shipping and confining many craft to the harbor. The diminutive, 25-year-ola craft, rebuilt by Simon Lake and Captain Sloan Danenhower lay alongside the navy salvage vessel Falcon. The Falcon will atand by In case of emergency when Captain Danen- hower and a crew of five take the Defender on a 150-foot gaive in ti sound. If the dive Is suceesstu, ti navy will take over the Defender om contract to test its ability to con- duct rescue and salvage_operations on the sea bottom regardless of sur- face weather. ‘The Defender will operate on & sunken pontoon and not on the sub. marine 8-¢ as reported. Drastic Reductions ALL STEEL BOX Has proven tremendously popular this year. Metal interior and exterior. May be had in green, gray, or white, 110 lb. ice capacity. Priced very low. .. $59.00 $1.00 WEEKLY OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SAMPLE CONGOLEUM RUGS Used for Display Purposes On Our Floor 9x12 Size WHILE THEY LAST 9x10-6 Size $2.98 6x9 Size CUT TO THIS SIZE .....c0vvvvnennns Felt Base Floor Covering Perfect in Every Way ....... $1.98 . .per yard 39¢ JOHN A AANDREWSKS@I"’ NEW BR\TA\N CONN 132 MAI 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. Coolest place in ord to dine. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE 28 Str~ 8¢, Hartfor!, 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 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—$14.25 PEA—$§11.00 TERMS: NUT—$14.25 NO. 1 BUCKWHEAT—$8.75 STRICTLY CASH STOVE—$14.26 Try Our Coal and Watch Our Service HOTTER COAL CORPORATION 2 WOODLAND STREET TELEPHONE 4637 A. R. SWANSON, Resident Manager N '\ OUT OUR WAY 15 YO HEAH WHUT AM SAY -~ GIODAP &8 WTILE! GIDOAPP ER LTTLE! JTRWilliams, @ 1988, Ov uma swwicE, W \