New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 18

1:00—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 1:30—WLW Singers 2:00—Sign off $80—WTIC, Hartford—800 6:30—S8ummary of program; news bulletins 6:30—Emil Heimberger's trio 6:55—Raseball scores 7:00—8tation WCAC will broadcast on this frequency until 7:30 7:30=Concert from NBC studios, Nathaniel Shilkret, director 8:00—Concert from NBC studios, Erno Rapee, director 8:30—Happy boys from NBC studios ¢ 9:00—Troubadours from NBC studios | 9:30—The Revelers quartet; orch. 10:30—The Two Troupers—Marcella Shields and Helen Handin 11:00—News bulletins; weather re- port 337—WJAR, Providence—890 8. weather bureau report 6 ews flashes 6:50—Automobile club of Rhode Island talk 6:55—RBaseball scores 0—Moonlight Serenaders 0—Concert from NBC studios 0—NBC program 00—Troubadours from NBC stu- dios 9:30—Revelers quartet; vocalists from NBC studios 10:30—News flashes 10:36—Baseball scores 249—WABC, New York—850 5:00—Dr. Daniel R. Hodgdon, food talk 5:30—Closing market prices 5:45—Maurice Gunsky. recording artist 6:00—Dr. Thatcher Clark, French 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 5:00—Final closing stock market 5:35—Lost and found; positions ‘wanted 5:40—Rhythms 6:00—Time; news bulletins 6 nce orchestra 6:06—Dinner music 7 B 8 ntertainers —Program :00—Cabbies hour :30—Vincent Sorey's chamber :30—Safety Crusaders ensemble :45—Temperature 9:00—Roy Ingram's orchestra :55-—Baseball scores 9:30—Spanish string ensemble :59—Chimes 10:00—In the Dream Makers’ studio :00—American 30—Kansas Frolickers trical Engineerin banquet; 11:00—Duke Ellington's band the Lamme medal 2:00—Time 8:00—Foamers orchesira £:30—Foresters quartet 9:00— Soldiers orchestra 9:30—Traylers 10:00—Voyagers 10:30—S8extet 11:00—Time; sportogram 11:06—Weatherman; news bulletins 11:14—Baseball scores :19—Temperature 11:20—Charlie Miller's orchestra 12:00—Time 6:19—Weatherman; agricultural reports Institute of Elec- | award of 344—WENR, Chicago—870 :00—The Air Juniors :15—The Farmer's Farmer | :00—Weener Minstrel show | 0—The Smith Family | 12:00—The Musical Checkerboard | 30—Mike and Herman [ 50—Studio gossip - :00—DX air vaudeville | 389—WBBM, Chicago—770 7:00—Studio orchestra and Barton | church organ 7:30—Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn orchestras 7:55—Baseball review—Pat Flana- gan $:00—Studio program 30—Dance program 9:00—Golden hour of musie 9:30—Studio frolic and dance music . 10:00—Variety program 10:30—Jimmy Green and his Garden of Allah orchestra 423—WOR, Newark—710 0—Musical musings—organ 5:40—Spotlights of New Jersey— Dr. J. E. Folsom 5:50—Bert Acosta—The Elements of Aviation 6:00—Time; Mildred J. Holt, so- prano 0—Sport talk :30—Rudolph Fuchs and Ada Twerdowsky, violin and piano 7:00—Commodore Grill orchestra 0—The Outdoor Boys and the Z. B. T. Girls :00—8how Boat 9:00—S8ymphony orchestra; George Rymer, sololst :30—8moker 10:00—Radio hour 10:30—Planette, Violine, Angela and Jazette 11:00—Time; news bulletins; weath- or epar 379—-WG Schenectady—790 11:05—Canton Palace orchestra i Bl ina bt P 0—Hotel Astor orchestra AL ool Tuanes: | 6:25—DBaseball scores; time 6:30—Dinner music from Albany 00—Hum and Strum boys 25—Naseball scores 30—Tableaux from NBC studios 8:00—WGY pregram 8:30—Program from NBC studios 9:00—Troubadours from NBC studios 9:30—The studios 10:30—Orchestra Chil. |11:00—Dance musie | 500—WCAC, Storrs—800 7:00—Adult Education in Agricul- | ture—B. W. Ellis, director of ex- | tension work | 7:15—Connecticut History 1n the Making—Dr. H. K. Denlinger, pro- | fessor of history | 526—WNYC, New York—3570 5:00—Mary Smith—Negro spirit- uals 5:10—Market high spots 0—Children’s hour :31—Charlotte Bergh, children's . _senge _ 5:38—Croft Kiddies 6:00—Elementary 8panish lessons H. Berlitz 6:30—Advanced Spanish lessons— V. H. Berlitz 7:00—Summer _Settlement dren's Work—Karl Hesley 1 s ? 2 | 7:10—Kiesewetter musicale _::::fl“'l;o":‘:‘,:?'"—' 150 | 5—Civic information; tide tables| ©*J0— 3Ot 40 21I0n3 | 7:30—Time; police alarms; base- e ;:-““N“:g | ball scores - L SN 7:35—Recitation as an Art Form— | ©:A0—Talk by Wiliam © Page Dr. Henry Gaines Hawn i 8 | 7:55—The Englishman’s H—W. Or- | 2007 00 O | ton Tewson 5l | $:15—Halvey Singing society f‘g_"r:“v‘;‘zr; i 3:45—Band concert at the Mall, ; L | 10:30—Orchestra | Central Park :00—Something about everything :05—Dance music | :00—Radiogram; weather forecast Revelers from NBC 526—WMCA, New York—570 10:30—Time; weather | 10:31—Will Oakland's terrace | 11:00—McAlpin orchestra WEEI, Boston | :0h—Vacat i bl 0—Prince Plottl and Madelyn -"“_;;;“‘T"'f;"h‘"‘f:_‘i’l"“h“ Hardy, songs 2 :30—News despatches :40—Big Brother club :00—Oh Boy program :20—Chet Gaylord, whispering serenader 7:30—Concert from NBC studios 8:00—Orchestra from NBC studios 434—WEAF, New York—~860 0—Thousand Melodies band 0—7Jolly Bill and Jane 5—Bummary of programs 6:00—Sports talk 6:10—Black and Gold orchestra Racing in water rough enough to swamp four hu'ls, Washington in the Intercollegizte Regatta on the H udson river Monday, while 1 The Cclumbia oarsmer by three lengths in a race rowed in nes lined the banks. following the race al the four the lewer photo at the finish. Columbia was three-« u: | afighting Columkbia varsity wallowed to victory over | 000 cheering spectators fou 1o defeat Washington -d mile cou * off an early Calitcrnia spurt finall Upper photo shows an observaticn train of cars junior varsity eights, led by Cornell, are shown in ters of a length behind, wita Navy third, a half length away. ness. Th me as WJZ anders orchestra 273—WPG, Atlantic City—11¢0 :00—Baseball scores :05—Shelburne music 30—Jane and Jimmy Cullin, ongs 8:45—Carroll Tate, songs 9:00—Traymore orchestra :30—Red, White and Blue band :15—Gettleman's ensemble 100—Weem's orchestra :30—Silver Slipper orchestra :00—DPiekin ensemble Through the Static A true back-to-nature whose members work and play in unclad freedom was depicted last evening by Dr. John 1. O'Brien of Seaside Sanitarium, Niantic, Conn., in a radio talk entitled *A Voice Trom the Sonside, broade the auspices of the Hartford Medical society by station WTIC. Seaside Sanitarium is devoted to the treat- ment of Connecticut children suffer- ing from tuberculosis of the hone, skin and other parts of the body The cures effected there depend principally upon the action of the sun on the hody The children at Scaside wear no clothes at any time of the year. In the winter they slide in the snow and skate on the ice, wearing only a short mair of bloomers. According to Dr. O'Brien during the nine years the sanitarium has heen in existenc there has never been a case of s ness caused by the rigors of winter The Revelers. world famous male quartet, Paul Oliver and Olive Palm- er. will be heard in a hroadcast over WTIC this evening at 9:30. Arture Toscanini, whose casts will be heard next fall through station WOR, is now on Lake Mag. riore. resting from the strain of his German tour. bhroad- The Troubadours Dengoza. & number reminiscent of the Vernon Castle tango vogue, in the tango medley which they will present in their half hour program through the NDC system this cve- ning, beginning at 9 o'clock. The have included colony | under | 1 | at 9 o'clock, will sing Schubert’s shortly. [Who Is Sylvia as a special feature of | The report on the budset for the |the broadcast. current financial year shows a bal- i Mr. Rymer, who has proved him- of $103.626 with a reduction self to be one of the most popular and naval schedule | |tenors on the air, is particularly not- |ed for his ability to interpret songs {of different ountries, and his lin- |guistic talents enable him to sing [them as they were originally writ- | [ten. Mr. Rymer will sinz two other | | songs Mother Taught to Me Warford's Ap- | proach. ance [Chinese General to Take Foreign Journey Nanking, China, June 26 (B— | General Ching Kai Shek, so-called president of Nationalist China, today notified leaders of northwestern and | China that General FFeng Yu-Hsiang, crstwhile leader of the Central | China military opposition, had re- | signed from his command and had cided to leave China for a foreign tour., | | he orehestra will contribute a |varied list of numbers ranging from Lehar's Merry Widow and Deppen |Joli Bluet to Karganoff's Adien and etterie. WOR and » broadcast. Chiang he appointed Yen minister of interior and | Shansi soldicr and politician, to suc- national — origin | will be played by the orchestra con- | ducted by Victor Wagner at 9:30 this cvening over the NBC network. WHAM. Rochester, is the key sta- tion of the broadea Hsi n, ceed Feng and henceforth adminis- ter the northwest provinces. Yen cen instructed to afford full tion to Ieng's person and i ntee his ¥rom Germanic sourees taken Walther's Prize Song from | Richard Wagner's famous Meiste singer, and lighter fragments from the modern Prince of Pilsen by Lu- | ders. Tn Wagner's opera the hero | wing the great song contest and the | hand of his lady by singing the | Prize Song. Tis melody has found | popularity as instrumental solos and | for the full orc this program. Italian opera La scheduled and orite numbe from Gypsy. Trish and Russian sources are among the offerings. will clections Travigta_ are als Freddie Rich, conducior of the Aance orchestra which contributes its rhythms each Wednesday evening to | the CB8 will be presented at §:30. The medleys selected by Mr. Rich will consist of the latest hits in the 7z and musical comedy world. Dale | | Wimbrow will contribute two of his original compositions. Old Pete Daley and Someone's Lyin' About Hawaii. The program can be heard No Ashes, Dust through WOR or WNAC. | or Dirt 4 Specialty numbers of all kinds will o the wrozram e i v N Attention cr Care...! through the CRS at 10:30. Brother Let the Wayne be your fire-| Drokenshire will entertain while the | orchestra will play a medley of old man . . . the Automatic time nvaibers. —AM. 8 BISHOP DESCRIBES CATHOLIC ATTITUDE Would Keep Mexican Church- men Entirely Out of Politics Mexico City, June 26 (UP)—The first official statement of the Cath- olic view of the agreement gettling the religious dispute with the Mexican government was contained in Archbishop TLeopold Ruiz Y Flores' letter to the Catholic clergy and laity. Keep Out of Politics The letter included an earnest plea that the episcopate, clergy and laity refrain from all appearan of taking part in politics, and ask- ed that they co-operate with th: government to the fullest “for the betterment of the people.” The archbishop, who is Apostolic delegate to Mexico and directed the Catholic angle of the negotiations with President Emilio Portes Gil, further cautioned the priests and the faithful to follow carefully all forthcoming instructions from the episcopate. “We hope sincerely that nobody will accuse the church of improperly by virtue of the necessary t which the church must have in order to bring the . mater to a definite solution,” Archbishop Ruiz wrote, “We re- peat, as we have said many times previously, that the church bas no interest in maintaining or opposing particular governments. Only Seek Liberty R “Neither do we have any interest in any political candidate. We de- sire nothing m than . to fortify the principle of rity and cept the degree of liberty which wo require from the hands of all gov- ernments.” Explaining more fully the Cath- olic view of ‘the present solution, the letter said that since it was 1m- possibls to obtain a direct amend- ment to present religious laws, it was believed best to arrange first for a resumption of religious serv- ices in order to remedy the filis which further suspension might cause. MENPHIS DRIVE ON LIQUOR IS STARTED 70 in Jail as Result of Campaign t0 “Raise Rum Prices” Memphis, Tenn., June 26 (P-— More than 70 persons were in jail here today because federal prohi- bition agents have determined to “raise the price of liquor in Mem- phis to the national level.” Forty-two agents started out early yesterday with thick sheafs of war- rants sworn out by under cover agents, and by night fall all the jails in the city were crowded. Colonel A. W. Mays of Louisville, district prohibition administrator, was in charge and had cooperation of local and county authorities. He said all prisoners would be prosc- cuted under the Jones law and that padlocking would be demanded. in many cases. Arraignments were ex- pected today. “We are going to raise Memphis liquor prices to the level of the rest of the country,” Colonel clared, uor has bee! and too plentiful here.” Colonel Mays said yesterday's raid was but the first of a series, and that he had 100 or 150 more war- rants to serve. s an- too cheap. SIXTY-ONE TEN-YEAR MEN There are 61 players in the mae jor leagues who are 10-year men. The notable reductions from last year's list were Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker. 'ops Leather Furniture Hand Bags Luggage of all kinds Made in all Shades including Gold and Silver The Modern Hat Shop 38 Church St., Near Main $2 $5 $7 $10 $15 300 Main Street Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly repays repays repays repays repays a a a a a $40 $100 $140 $200 $300 Phone 4950 LOANS On Your Own Signature AT THE LOWEST COST Consistent with the Service Rendered Mutual System payments are arranged in accordance with your ability to repay. Larger payments than specified may be made when desired, with a decrease in cost charges, or terms may be arranged to provide for smaller payments on principal when circumstances make it advisable. serving people who do not possess requisite collateral to obtain a regular bank loan. The character of our service is comparable with that of the foremost financial institutions. Call and talk with us—we require no en- dorsers and every transaction is strictly-private. OUR TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN We are Loan Loan Loan Loan Loan Interest at the Lawful Rate Under the Small Loan Act. Other amounts on proportionate payments, 1 I unpaid balance only, just for the actual time T . Sl te money is in use, “A Helpful Loan Service For The Home” The Mutual System New Leonard Bldg. 6:55—Baseball scores 7:00—United synagogue service 7:30—Orchestra §:00—Orchestra; Harold Van Du- zee, tenor; Viola Philo, soprano |, $:30—Orchestra; male trio 9:00—Troubadours orchestra 9:30—Olive Palmer, soprano; Paul | Oliver, tenor; Elizabeth Lennox, contralto; Revelers quartet 10:30—Two Troupers — Marcella Shields and Helen Handin 11:00—Rudy Valee and his orches- tra 12:00—Palais d'Or orchestra 395—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—Stage and screen highlights 5:30—8ummary of programs 5:35—Reports: stock market clos- ing prices and quotations: financial summary of the day; Cotton Ex- change closing prices and quofa-| tions; state and federal agricul- tural reports :30—Ballew's orchestra 00—Time; baseball scores 5—Rolalie Wolfe, soprano 0—Talk—John B. Kennedy :35—Lolita Gainsbourg, piano —To be announced :00—Foamers orchestra :30—Foresters orchestra and male | quartet | :00—Soldiers orchestra | :30—Trawlers ! B! | |11 0—Voyagers band in Ireland 0—Orchestra :00—Slumber music 428—WLW. Cincinnati—30 :00—Tea time trio 0—Live stock reports 6:40—Polly and Anna. the glad girls 7:00—Alvin Roehr's orchestra —Meadow's program —Rascball scores —Program 0—Voresters i :00—Soldiers 5 30—Trawlers 1 0—Champions 10:30—Perfect Circle pregram with | Charlie Davis’ orchestra 11:00—Night club 11:30—Henry Thies and his orch. 12:00—Chime reverics §:30—Orchestra from NBC studios |other tangos in this feafured med- 9:00—Troubadours from NBC |ley are the popular EI Chocolo and studios [the typically Spanish dance novelty 5. Greece, June 26 (P—A though cconomies have been effect- Centrol keeps temper- ature even! | 306—~KDKA. 9:30—The Revelers from NBC studios | 0:30—Chamber of Commerce or- | recital Weather and flying forecast | News despatches | 244—WNAC. Boston—1230 5:00—Ted and his gang Variety program The Talisman and his Cru- | 'he Lady of the Tvories 05—Baseball scores; weather- man 7:11—News of Quincy—Thomas S. Rurgin 7:20—News flashes —Del Castillo orzan re Tooks and Authors— ancis Edgett 8:00—The Show Boat 9:00—Symphony orchestra 9:30—Smoker—Freddie Rich and his orchestra 110:00—Radio hour | 10:30—Kansas Frolickers 1:00—Time 1:10—Duke Ellington’s band 226—WDRC. New Haven—1330 6:45—News; theater review; wea- ther report nh—Restaurant ensemble 8:00—Morrison’s Merry Makers 30—Radio Rubes 5—Branford Musical Art society 9:15—The Three T's 30 —Colorado 00—Weather report East Pittsburgh—980 Metropolitan players \—William Penn orchestra —RBaseball scores: chimes T:00-11:00—Same as WIZ 1:00—William Penn orchestra 1:3 me 20— W scores 6:00 report; haseball WRBAL, Baltimore—1060 lon music [ Same as WIZ 7:30—Samuel Stern, ‘cello |La Bella Argentine Other features of the Troubadours program for this evening include se- lections from Vincent Youma newest musical comedy. Great Day. and Friml's Indian Love Call. in which the singing Troubadour will be heard. Garry Owen, a comedy drama of old Treland, has heen selected by Hank Simmons for production on the Maybells, radio’s famed floating theater, this cvening at % o'clock over the Columbia system Tony Farrell, who was the author of this play, used it for a starring vehicle for himself back in the early cighties when he was considered one of the most popular thespians of his time. Garry Owen provided him with an excellent opjortunity for versatile entertaining, and since the heroic Trish plays were then in vogue bhoth the author-actor and his pl were the recipients of the theater- | goers’ enthusiastic praise This drama is typical of its type 1t combines laughter. tears and hair-raising climaxes with the ro- mance between the noble Garry Owen and Eiley Aroon, an attractive colleen, providing the love interest WOR and WNAC lead the chain. The beauty and delicacy of the flower as expressed in music will be the theme of a concert which will be heard over the NBC chain thiz evening at 8 o'clock. This is one of the special programs arranged by no Rapee. conductor of the 50- piece symphonic' orchestra which will be on the air The program dedicated flower. coming appropriately when the charm of the rose and other its height. will he mark- ed by such compositions as Tschai- kowsky's Valse des Ileurs. Von Rlon's Whispering Flower, and the Rose Symphony. to the hlooms is Georze Rymer, soloist with the symphony orchestra which will be featured over the CBS this evening ed in the Grecian national defense budget, alleged increases of Turkish naval sirength makes it probabl: these reductions will he diminished BUY YOUR CAMERA where you get value, plus expert advice. érc_adg Stgdio of Course THE PERFECTED Wayne '‘Oil Burner Jartman & DuBowy 111 ARCH ST. 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