New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 22

" Fastern Daylight Saving Timo _$00—WTIC, Hartford—800 ‘§:30—Summary of programs; news bulleting o $:30—8ea Gull Dinner Group— | Herb France, director §:85—Baseball scores ¥:00—Musical memory contest di- rected by Emil Heimberger $:30—Comfort hour from NBC . studios :00—Buck and Wing—Phil Cook | 6:20—8ports talk ‘and Vie Fleming in comic sketch :.of small time vaudeville team '3:30—Travelers orchestra 9:00—S8ingers from NBC studios 9:30—Fred Bayers and his saxo- phone sextet §:00—Orchestra from NBC studios | —Andy Sanella, director L:lo—l{ouhkln. Hinkley and Welch Old Fashioned Barn . .dance at Bloamfield, Conn. 13:00—News bulletins; weather re- port. 303—WBZ, Springfield—090 $:00—Final closing stock markets §:25—Lost and found; positions [6:00—Time; news bulletins 6:06—Dinner music 6:19—Weatherman; agricultural reports 1680—014 Time Melodies '§:45—Financial news 5—Baseball scores; chimes 0—Temperature; Melody Boys 0—Variety half hour 0—Serenade from NBC studios $:30—Ben Bernie's orchestra from NBC studios 8:00—Orchestra from NBC studios '9:30—Concert orchestra from ; NBC studios :00—Program from NBC studios :30—Around the World program 1:00—~Time; sportogram 41:06—Weatherman; news bulle . tins; baseball scores i1:19—Temperature 11:20—Wally Streeter's Templars 12:00—Time 349—WABC, New York—850 i§:00—Food Talk—Dr. Daniel R. Hodgdon (8:30—Closing market prices i§:45~—8tudio program: '6:00—The Lone Wolf—Al Llewellyn 6:15—Going to Press—Bill 8chudt 6:30—Duke Ellington's band {7:00— Symphony orchestra, How- ; ard Barlow, director 7:30—An Announcer’s Life Is Not a Happy One—Mac and Lennle Samuels :00—Arabesque—a modern Thou- 9:00—Who Killed Elsie Siegel? 19:30—Light Opera Gems :00—The New Yorkers 1:00—Paramount orchestra 1:30—Pancho’s orchestra 13:00—Time 434—WFAF, New York—880 5:16—The Magic of Speech—Vida Sutton §:30—Jolly Bill and Jane §:85—Summary of programs §:06—Black and Gold orchestra #:86~—Baseball scores 7:00—Federation Hymn sing 7:30—Comfort orchestra $:00—Buck and Wing—sketch * §:30—8entinels orchestra 9:00—8ingers 30—Broadway Lights orchestra 0—Orchestras l0:30—National Broadcasting and , concert hour {1:30—Bomert orchestra 12:00—Roosevelt orchestra 306—WJIZ, New York—760 5:00—Brier's orchestra '§:30—Reports; stock market clos- tions; state and federal agricul- ing prices and quotations; finan- ¢ clal summary of the day; cotton . exchange closing prices and quota- itural reports 6:00—O0ld Man Sunshine—songs 5—Baseball scores 0—Pollock’s orchestra 7:00—Development of the Interna- - tional Mine—Dr. 8tephen Dugan 9:16—Mae 8inghi Breen and Peter de Rose ‘7:30—Retold Tales—A Study In | Scaclet i8:00—Berenade 18:30—Ben Bernie's orcheatra 19:00—Orchestra; Munel Pollack, - pianist 9:30—Concert 0—Dance orchestra 10:30—Around the World tour 0—Time; slumber music 536—WMCA, New York—570 .8:30—Kulok program 9:00—Ohrback program 9:30—Mountaineers orchestra :00—McMahon institute talk :05—Handel's orchestra j0:30—8mall's orchestra 11:00—McAlpin orchestra 12:00—Village Grove Nut club 526—WNYC, New York—570 !5:10—United States Navy band ‘$:20—Market high spots 5:30—Drama in the Library—Julia M. Gardner . b:45—8ports talk 6:00—Norette Lendry. soprano; Gisele Dauer, contralto .6:30—Citizenship class 6:45—Henry McTigue, ballads 6:55—Information for motorists 7:00—Fresh Air Work of the Ral vation Army—Minnie Brewer 7:10—Department of Health talk —E. F. Brown | 7:25—Civie information; tide tables 7:30—Time; police alarms; base- ball scores %:35—Jewish Community Center— Dr. Charles 8. Bernheimer 7:85—Civic Duties—Assembly— J. Winter Russell §:15—National Security league talk §:30—S8ign off 9:30—Broadway Lights from NBC studios 10:00—NBC feature 10:30—News flashes; baseball scores 433—WOR, Newark—1710 5:00—Oliver M. Saylor's book re- views ) 5:15—Organ recital—Emil Velazco 5:40—Travelers French—Edmond LaVergne 5:50—Kaptain Kuttle and Krew; time €:15—Newscasting 6:30—Male quartet 7:00—Time; Thirty Minutes of Sunshine—Charles W. Hamp 7:30—S8lim figures 8:00—England’s Trade Comeback— ‘W. H. Harford of London 8:10—Musical Overtures; Glenn sis- ters 8:30—WOR stock' company 9:00—Lone Star Rangers 9:30—London concert 10:00—Soloist ensemble 11:00—Time; news bulletins; weath- er report 11:05—Canton Palace orchestra 11:30—Hotel Alamac orchestra 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 8:00—The Five 0'Clock Hawalians 6:30—Live stock reports 6:40—Polly and Anna, the glad girls 7:00—Alvin Roehr's orchestra 7:30—Dinner music 7:55—Baseball scores 8:00—Serenade from NBC studios 8:30—Ben Bernie's orchestra from NBC studios 9:00—NBC feature 9:30—Concert orchestra from NBC studios & 10:00—Henry Thies and his orch. 10:30—Round the World program from NBC studios 11:00—Hollingsworth Hall 11:30—Henry Thies and his orch. 0—WLW review 1:00—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 1:30—Variety hour 2:00—Sign off 344—WENR, Chicago—870 6:00—The Air Juniors 8:16—The Farmer's Farmer 12:00—The Musical Checkerboard 12:30—Mike and Herman 12:50—8tudio Gossip 1:00—DX Air Vaudeville 380—WBBM, Chicago—1770 7:00—Studlo orchestra and Barton church organ 7:30—Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn orch. 7:55—Baseball review by Pat Flan- agan 8:00—Columbia chain feature 9:00—Detective mysteries 9:30—CBS feature program 10:00—The Mangelodiand with Charlie Straight 11:00—8tudio frolic and dance music 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 6:00—S8tock reports; produce mar- ket reports; news items 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Time; dinner music 7:22—Baseball scores 7:30—8tring quartet 8:00—WGY Agriculture program 8:30—8entinels from NBC studios 9:00—8ingers from NBC studios 9:30—Broadway Lights from NBC studios 10:00—NRBC feature 10:30—National Broadcasting c53- cert hour 11:30—Organ recital 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 7:00—Time; stock quotations 7:20—Baseball scores 7:25—Market reports 7:30—Newscasting 7:40—S8chool of music program 8:00—S8erenade from NBC studios 8:30—Ben Bernie's orchestra from NBC studios 9:30—Concert orchestra 10:00—Dance program 10:30—Round the World musical tour 11:00—S8omething about everything | 13:05—Wes Thomas and his Cornell | ‘ollegians | 0—Organ recital 0—Radiogram: government weather forecast WEEI, Boston :00—Vacation ensemble 0—Big Brother club —News despatches ig Brother club 7:00—Trish Minstrels | 7:30—Comfort orchestra from NBC | studios :00—Serenaders | :30—Sentinels from NBC studios | :00—Singers from NBC studios ‘ :30—Melody men :00—Feature from NRC studios :30—Weather and fiying forecast 5—Sea Horses :05—News despatches; sign off 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 5:00—Ted and his gang 45—Mariners :00—The Champions —Standard men 6:45—Program Re-Color Your— Black Shoes to White Hats Hats Hats : NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 192. 7:00~Time; The Lady of the Ivories 7:05—Baseball scores; weatherman 7:11—Amos 'n’ Andy 7:20—News flashes 7:30—La Petite ensemble §:00—Orchestra 8:30—United States Marine band from CBS studios 9:00—Detective mysteries from CBS studios * 9:30—Light opera gems from CBS studios 10:00—The New Yorkers from CBS studios 11:00—Time; news flashes 11:10—Billy Dooley and his orch. 11:40—Pancho’s orchestra 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 6:45—News; theater review; wea- ther report 7:00—Restaurant ensemble 8:00—Program §:30—Ruth Lindsay Oliver, con- tralto 8:45—Mrs. Horace Hancock, so- prano 9:00—Wilton Hill, baritone 9:15—Emma and William Crisculo, piano duets 9:30—Weather report. 306—KDKA, Fost Pittsburgh—980 6:00—Time; studio concert 6:55—DBaseball scores; chimes 0—=8tudio program :30—Orchestra 8:00-12:00—8ame as WIZ 12:00—Weather report; baseball scores 273—WPG, Atlantic City—1100 :00—Baseball scores 5—Gospel hymns 0—Organ recital 0—Little club entertainers 0—Mannequins 0—Studio” program 5—Subway boys; sOngs 0—Dobkins orchestra 0—Weems orchestra 0—Follies Bergere orchestra :00—Pieken ensemble Through the Static A dinner concert will be presented from station WTIC at 6:30 this eve- ning by Herb I'rance’s dinner group. A summary of the day's activities in baseball will be read at 6:55. Emil Heimberger's musical question- naire, the music memory contest, 18 booked for 7 o'clock. Melodies sug- gesting the beauty and restful charms of summer evenings will be played by Fritz Forsch’s Comfort orchestra at 7:30. Fhil Cook and Vic Fleming will return in their familiar roles of Buck and Wing in a comedy skit slated for 8 o'clock. ‘The Travelers’ orchestra will pre- sent the first ®f a summer series at 8:20 when they will broadcast a program of snappy dance tunes from the recreation grounds at 8:30. At none o'clock the Singers and the Singing Violins will offer a well bel- anced program of popular and classic music. Kred Bayers and his saxophone sextet will be featured at 9:30, At 10 the Old Counsellor and Andy Sanella’s orchestra will be on the air. Sammy Spring and his old time square dance orchestra will be heard at 10:30 in a broadcust of the barn dances staged each week at Bloomfield,, Conn. Operatic selections will be a feca- ture of the concert which the United States Marine band will give this evening at 8:30 over stations of the Columbia system. The operas which have been se- lected are Lohengrin and Madame anb ervice fo? folks who need ready cash qulckly! c ([ BENEFICIAL LoAN SocieTY Room 201, Raphael Building Second Floor 99 West Main Street, NEw Britain, CoNN. Telephome New Britain 1-9-4-3 Open 8:30 to S—Saturday 8:30 to 1 —LICENSED BY THE $TATE— Diplomas Framed $1.00 Arcade Studio of Course Headquarters for Lace Curtains Absolutely the Largest and Finest Display in the City at the Lowest Prices. BLOOMBERG’S 328 MAIN STREET $10 TO | $300] Butterfly. Wagner's famous opers will be represented by the prelude to the third act while several ex- cerpts of Puccini’s melodic opus, Madame Butterfly, will also be heard at this time. WABC and WNAC are receiving the program in this dis- trict. A special musical program in praise of the moop will be present- ed by thc Serenaders this evening over the NBC system at 8 o'clock. Honeymoons and June moons, as well as moonlight on the Ganges, in Cuba, in Burma, and on the Swanee river, will be serenaded by the orchestra under the direction of Jack Shilkret, and by the Serenad- ers who will sing Lonesome In the Moonlight. WJZ and WBZ are get- ting the program. The thrilling story of the murder of Elsie Slegel will be presented on the air this evening at 9 o'clock through the Columbia Broadcasting system. Elsie 8iegel had come from a small town to minister aid to the opium sodden denizens of New York's Chinatown. Exactly a week after she had begun her work of reclaiming human beings from the grip of the drug, her body was tound in a trunk over Sun Lueng's chop suey restaurant on Eighth ave- nue. Death apparently was caused by strangulation. The results of the horrible tragedy will be portrayed over WABC and WNAC. Frank Black’s transcription of the popular melody, “With a Song in My Heart,” will be featured over WJZ and 30 other stations this evening at 9 o'clock. “The program will be under the direction of Gustave Haenachen. Outstanding will be se- lections from Countess Maritza, which was transplanted from Vienna to Broadway. Buriel Pollock, pian- ist and composer, will be heard in a pleasant novelty, the Wedding of the Painted Dolls. In the music of to- morrow group a trio will sing Dream of My Dreams, Feelin' I'm Fallin’, and the new melody, Good Morning, Good Evening, Good Night. ‘Walter Kiesewetter, whose star pupils have appeared in many of the musical treats at WOR during the past season, plans two more broadcasts before he sails for Eu- rope with several of his pupils on Saturday, July 6. The first of the series will come this evening and features Mr. Kiesewetter on the piano, Miss Ruth Agee, soprano, and Miss Beatrice Kneale, contralto. The second will be Friday evening, July 5, and will feature the well known musical comedy star, Betty Comp- ton. Todays' broadcast is billed un- der Musical Overtones. Surveying the best of its weekly programs, WLW, Cin¢innati, will present many numbers on its radio review tonight at 12 o'clock. Among white. 1 good 1 regular price .. I 1 hook *1 You pay us in cash only WALL PAPER the artists and orchestras who will be heard on the review are the WLW orchestra, the Olde Tyme Singers male quartet, the Eight Violins, Henry Thies and his orchestra and the Los Amigos accordionist. Even apple trees sometimes suffer from overweight and radical meth- ods must be adopted to promote the health of the crop. Professor G. W. Peck of the department of pom- ology, New York BState College of Agriculture, will discuss thinning as a means of improving the apple crop on WGY's agricultural program to- night at 8 o'clock. H. H. Rogers, on the same program, will give prac- tical solutions to farm electrifica. tion problems, and E. W. Mitchell, farm adviser, will conduct the ques- tion box. Hugh Bancroft, an authority en Wall street journalism, will appear as the guest speaker on a program which will be broadcast over the NBC system tonight at 10 o'clock. He will tell the radio audience how to read the financial page, a subject of wide interest in view of the in- creasing public participation in fin- ancial matters. The speaker, besides his activi- ties in the financial fields, has also played a prominent part in the military, legal and municipal fields. He is a graduate of Harvard where he rowed with the varsity crew. He served in the Spanish-American war, after which he retired with the rank of major-general. His finan- ciai intcrests, aside from journalism, include the presidency of one large national bank and directorships in a number of other financial institu- tions. Rhoda Arnold is to sing several solos over WOR tonight at 7:30. —A. M. 8. FIGHTERS BATILE AT VANKEE FIELD New Heavyweight Champion May Arise From Bout Tonight New York, June 27 (#—A heavy- weight man of destiny may rise to- night in the ring at the Yankee stadium in answer to the call of the fight faithful for another flash- ing, punching world champion. A mantle of greatness has hover- ed over Max Schmeling of Germany since he met Johnny Risko, lashed out twice with his right hand and shattered the Cleveland rubber man’s reputation for durability. To- night a bigger and better trained Schmeling will attempt to do the same thing in 15 rounds to Paulino A Marvelous Finish, Indeed Medium gloss, like Satin. Brushes on with ease, No laps, no ridges, no brushmarks. Xyanize CELOID FINISH Fourteen dainty tints and colors, plus black and A trus medium-gloss fnish for walls, woodwork and furniture. Waterproof. [ —— — — — — — — — — HERE!—SAVE 60c Here's our trial coinbination offer: 1 full ‘z-pint can KYANIZE Celoid Finish (white or tints) -inch brush (bristies in rabber). e Charm of Painted Things" | Value of this coupon for this offer oniy .. HALL’S 179—183 ARCH NEW BRITAIN We are glad to announce the opening of a HOTTER COAL CORPORATION Uscudun, S The squat man from the Basque country, almost as broad as he is tall and hitherto as punch proof as a block of steel, will furnish the final test of Schmeling’s: ability in the American league ball yard. The faithful are expected to pay more than $500,000 to sit in on the experi- ment, with most of the proceeds do- nated to the milk fund for needy children. In his sensational rise to the front ranks of the heavyweight con- tenders, the German bomber has dis- played all the punching power, skill and ferocity that goes to make a champion. His knifing right hand bounced Risko to the floor and kept lim there, something that no other heavyweight of the present era had been able to do. But in his short American cam- paign, one test has been lacking. At no time has der Maxie been hit sol- idly and hurt. At no time has he been belted in the body until the ekin blotched and then turned purple. Max has yet to stand that test before the critical eyes of the faithful and ceme back to weather the storm and crush his foe. Of all the contenders for the heavyweight crown Gene Punney re- linquished, Paulino seems most fit- ted to bring out all the strength and possible weaknesses in Schmeling's fighting equipment. He has a body as staunch as the oaken timbers he once hewed in the Pyrenees, exper- ience, unlimited courage, and a rushing, rough-hous: attack that never falters no matter how fearful the shelling about his own head. cut target as he plunges into close Quarters with his arms folded across his jaw, has yet to face an epponent whe could hit him hard and cleanly enough to halt him mere than mo- mentarily. Both are in perfect con- dition after a full month of work in open air training camps. Only in height and age will there be any material difference in their physical proportions. Schmeling has trained to enter the ring at 137 pounds and Paulino at 190. The weighing in was scheduled at 2 p. m., at the Yankee stadium. The winner of tonight's fracas, first of the major outdoor shows, is scheduled to meet Jack S8harkey, the Boston tar, in ‘another heavywelght festival here in September. Unloas Jack Dempsey returns to the glove wars for another fling at his own crown. the victor in 8eptember prob- ably will be accepted as the - new world champion. The supporting cast tonight, com- posed largely of heavyweights, also brings promise of action. Otto Von Porat, hard punching Chicago Nor- wegian, and Myer (K. O.) Christ- ner, the aged Akron rubber worker, are scheduled to go ten rounds in the semi-final. Another ten round- er brings together Johnny Grosso of New York and Angus Snyder of Dodge City, Kans. A pair of 175- pounders, Brimo Ubaldo of Italy and Roy Wallace of New York, will meet in a six vound scrap while more heavyweights, Jackie Saunders and Jerry Paxelo, both of New York, meet in the four round curtain raiser. E All Healed “Now I Can Walk” Says Mrs, Southeett oy is another letter that makes me proud,” says Petersen.. “One that [ ;wld rather have than & thousand dele e “It ssems like s miracle, but it's true, - every word of it. <! “I know it becauss I get similar let. ters slmost every day from people whe have usd Peterson's ointment for old sores, ecsema and piles. *“Jo it any wonder I am proud?" “Dear 8irs: ] was an untold sufferer frem an old runaing sore and uicer. I had tried moest everything without any relief from pain. A friend told me of your wonderful ointment and the first box took sway the pain thet had not left me before im years, and after using just mine dollare ‘worth of the salve I am cured. The cér was § inches by €% inchea is all healed and I can walk. Never, ver whl I be without Peterson's sgai *‘Sou may use this recommend your ointment if you wisl 1 cannot sy enough to praise it. Yours truly, Albert Southcott, Lyndonville, N. Y.* Generous box 35 cenmts. DANDRUFFE SHOWERS Tonight, Last night and the night before —the Shower IF it doesn’t come from the shies the water comes from The Hose—the Bath Tub Faucets WATER, WATER, EVERYWHERE PIPES, PIPES, EVERYWHERE But somewhere there are some pipes that have ceased to fuiction and some pipes that are about to stop doing duty. This is an ideal time to have an inspection made of the plumbing—and the heating too. No inconvenience and a lot less expensive. CALL LEROUX The Master Plumber He is at your service. LERoUX s’ ot | 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, o Resident Manager - e 5 ! P il o —_— '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. | } gpolest place in Hartford to! | dine. Special process gives a last. ing new color to shoes. Any color you wish. 337—WJAR. Providence—890 6:15—News flashes 6:25—Musical program & . §:30—United States Weather Bu- Rebuilt Renewed ‘ reau report | Factory Method By Experts 7:00—Concert ensemble { i 7:30—Comfort program from NBC The ||Modern Hat Shop 8:00—Chiropractic society of Rhode | 38 Church St., Near Main | | Island talk 8:05—Baseball scores- 0—Hawalian Serenaders $:35—Emma Dixon, pianist; John Smith. violinist d 9:00—8ingers from NBC TRWILLAMS, Ha studios ‘ (Under Grant'