New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1929, Page 36

$00—WTIC, Hartford—800 8:20—8ummary of program; news # bulleting 30—Twins from NBC studios 00—Baseball scores 05—Joint recital with E. Lavina « Hopkins, soprano; Kae Ellen Hotehkiss, contralto; and Mrs. Clifton West, pianist 7:30—Harmonizers 5—Aviation talk 00—Concert orchestra and Cav- « aliers from NBC studios 00—Graphic news clippings 0—Arthur Pryor and his band from NBC studios :00—The Gossipers—comic sketch ‘of Manhattan life 30—A half hour with the senate \—News bulletins; weather re- port 303—WBZ, Springficid—990 :00—Final closing markets —Lost and found; positions T ST Yo wid 0—Time: news bulletins 6—Dinner music 19—Weatherman; agricultural reports :30—Hits from musical comedy S4—Temperature; baseball scores, % chimes 39:00—Aces 7:15—8tatler orphestra 0—DBob 8herwood's circus B - :00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare :30—Theater Memorles :00—Quakers :30—Time; sportogram ):36—Statler orchestra }:00—Baseball scores; tempera- = ture :06—Weatherman; news bulletins 4— Statler orchestra; time > * 326—WNYC, New York—370 ;‘:M-—-’flme: police alarms ?‘:u—uww vespers :36—Happy Ramblers 28:55—Mary Gill Higby, concert « planist :10—The Personality Girl—Kath- ryn Royce 75:20—Irish-8cotch songs—John « Casserly +§:30—Market high spots 40—Dogs—Mrs. Daisy Miller %:00—Elementary French lessons— = V. H. Berlitz #§:30—Advanced French lessons— L.V. H. Berlitz fv:ao—v-uuon Song program— » Marfe Keller +9:10—Jere Collins, baritone 17:26—Clivic information, tide tables, . ferry schedules, time, poltce « alarms, baseball scores 35—International Thinking— % Prof. Ernest P. Horwits <7:45—8ign oft 538—WMCA, New York—370 +7:45—Mandolin duo +8:00—Metropolitan Musical Art ! eludb #8:30—Witty brothers music 00—Time; health talk 18=Ruth McNutt, plano 30-=Hunter musicale 0e=Orpheus quartet 30-=Will Oakland Terrace :00—MecAlpin orchestra :00-—Broadway Gardens orch. :30—Merrymakers of Songland { 434—~WEAF, New. York—860 #§:00—Bri orchestra :30—Jolly Bill and Jane §5—Bummary of programs 00—Sports talk :10—Viola Philo, soprano :35—Baseball acores :30—The Twins 00—Gladys Rce, soprano; concert rchestra :30—Dark Town Wanderers :00—Concert orchestra with the # Cavaliers 00—Summer Melodies 30—Arthur Pryor's band :00—The Gossipers ;30—To be announced :00—8t. Regis orchestra :00—Pollock’s orchestra 385—WJIZ, New York—760 00—Ruseell's radio column @5:30—8ummary of programs :§5—Reporth; stock market clos- ing prices and quotations. finan- cial summary of the day; cotton ¢ exchan, closing prices and quo- tations; state and federal agricul- jal reports :00—Ballew's orchestra :55—Baseball scores #1:00—Laddies male trio o7:156—Health talk :30—Bob SBherwood's circus :00—The Triadors :30—8alon singers; ensemble 00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare 30—Theater memories 00—Quakers orchestra 30—Lew White organ recital :00—S8lumber music & 249—WABC, Ncw York—S850 :00—Auction and Contract bridge § George Reith ‘- Immune ToCurrent Chandes - 5—Congregation Emanu-El 5—Closing market prices 6:30—S8emi-finals, National Open Golf tournament—Joe Williams at the microphone 7:00—Thirty Minutes of Sunshine— Charles W. Hamp 7:30—Fashion Plates 0—The Gypsy Camp 0—Rundeback's orchestra 0—Littmann’s entertainers 0—The Jewels 0—Famous Facts and Fancies 0—Negro Achievement hour 0—Dance orchestra :00—Time 337—WJAR, Providence—890 6:15—News flashes; weather re- port 6:30—The Twins from NBC studios 7:00—Entertainers 7:30—John D. Stevenson and John McKay 8:00—Theater artists 8:30—Baseball scores 8:35—Hula Hawaiians 9:00—Summer melodies from NBC studios 9:30—Arthur Pryor's band from NBC studios 10:00—Gold boys 10:30—Half Hour with the Senate from NBC studios 11:00—News flashes; baseball scores 432—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—S8chool service program 5:20—Women's progress hour 5:45—Rird land 6:00—Time; Leslie Taylor, violin- ist 6:15—Newscasting 6:20—Sports talk 6:30—Classics vs. Jazz—Marianne Lampsi and Edwin Clark, pianists 7:00—Time; Commodore Grill or- chestra 7:30—Joint recital—Louis Kolopsy and Ada Twerdowsky, violin and piano 8:00—Story in a Song 8:30—Then and Now 9:00—Story hour 10:00—In a Russian Village 10:30—Doc West 11:00—Time; news bulletins; weath- er report : 11:05—Palais Royal orchestra 11:30—Hotel Astor orchestra 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 :00—Tea time tunes :30—Live stock reports :40—Program :55- tional news :00—Memory tunes :10-—Baseball scores :15—Health talk :30—Bob 8herwood's circus :00—The Triadors . :30—Great Moments with Great Adventurers 9:00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare 0—Theater memories 0—Quakers orchestra 0—Orchestra :30—Henry Thies and his orches- tra from Coney Island :00—Chime reveries 0—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 1:30—Dameron and Jeter :00—8ign oft 344—WENR, Chicago—870 :00—The Alr Juniors 5—The Farmer's Farmer 0—Terpsichore’s Ten Minutes :00—DX Air Vaudeville 388—WBBM, Chicago—770 7:00—8tudio orchestra and Berton church organ 7:30—Dinner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn orchestras 7:55—Baseball review 0—Musical Comedy Memories 8:30—Dance program 900—The Biltmore Hour 9:30—Guild Travel Bureau pro- gram 10:00—Black Forest Tavern 10:30—Jimmy Green and his Gar- den of Allah orchestra 378—WGY, Schenectady—790 6:00—8tock reports; produce mar- ket reports; news items :25—Baseball scores :30—The Twins from NBC studios :00—Literary Cameos :20—Health talk :25—Baseball scores :30—Musical program :45—Program from Rochester :00—Concert orchestra :00—Dolores Cassinelli and Jullan Oliver with orchestra 9:30—Arthur Pryor and his band 10:00—Orchestra 10:30—Half Hour with the Senate 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 :00—Time; stock quotations :05—RBaseball scores NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1929. 12:05—Radiogram; weather fore- cast WEEI, Boston 5:00—Vacation ensemble 5:30—Minute men 6:00—Big Brother club 6:30—News despatches 6:40—Rig Brother club 7:30—Merrymakers 8:00—Concert orchestra with Cav- aliers from NBC studios 9:30—Arthur Pryor's band from NBC studios 10:00—Musical program 10:30—Half. Hour with the Senate— from NBC studios 11:00—Weather and flying forecast 11:05—News despatches; sign off 244—WNAC. Roston—1230 5:00—Ted and his gang 5:45—Tea dance 8:00—Police hour 6:15—Musicale 0—The Star Gazers —The Budgeteers —Time; The Lady of the Tvories :05—Rasehall scores; weatherman 1—Amos ‘n’ Andy 7:30—Fashion Plates from CBS studios §:00—Hawaiian Shadows from CBS studios ~ 8:30—Then and Now from CBS studios 9:00—Story hour from CDS studics CBS studios 10:00—In a Russian Village from CBS studios 10:30—Doc West from CBS studios 11:00—Time; news flashes 11:10—Meyer Davis' Le Paradis band 11:40—Dance orchestra from CBS studios 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 6:45—News; theater review; wea- ther report 7:00—Restaurant ensemble 8:00—Betty Cornwall, pianist 5:15—Marshall Burwell, bass; Ray- mond Newell, accompanist 8:30—Eddie Marsh, the ukulele baby §$:45—Doris Shull, soprano 9:00—James Cosgrove, baritone 9:15—Margaret Locke, accordionist 9:30—Colonade 10:00——Weather report 306—KDKA, East Pittsburgh—980 :00—Time; studio program :30—Vivano's Venetians :00—Chimes; baseball scores :15-10:30—8ame as WIZ 10:30—Willlam Penn orchestra :00—S8ame as WIZ 2:00—Weather; baseball scores 283—WRBAL, Raltimore—1060 :00—S8alon music :30-8:30—Same as WJZ :30—Ess hour :00-10:30—Same as WJZ :30—Musicale :00—Wind ensemble 273—WPG, Atlantic Oity—1100 8:00—Baseball scores §:05—8helburne music 8:30—Time; Winegar's Pennsyl- vanians 9:00—Studio program | 9:30—Dobkins orchestra 0—Weems orchestra 0—Silver Slipper orchestra 0—Follies Bergere orchestra 12:00—Organ recital The Twins, masters of mirth and melody, are booked for a dinner hour presentation through station WTIC this evening at 6:30—Base- ball results will be announced at 7 o'clock. A joint recital by Lavina Hopkins, soprano; Kae Ellen Hotch- kiss, contralto, and Mrs. Clifton West, pianist, will be broadcast at 7:05. The Harmonizers will be be- fore the microphone at 7:30 and at 7:45 a new feature will be intro- LIGHTNING, or less—to folks who need cash quickly 5—Health talk —Cornell Collegians —Popular orchestra :00—The Triadors :30—Concert orchestra 00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare :30—Theater memories :00—Quaker orchestra 0—The Caplandeers 0—Newscasting 0—Slumber music 112:00—Something about everything Let Us Re-Color Your— Black Shoes to White Hats Hats Hats Special process gives a last- ing new color to shoes. Any color you wish. Rebuilt Renewed Factory Method By Experts ~ The Modern Hat Shop 38 Church St., Near Main BeNEFICIAL LoAN SociETY Room 201, Raphael Building Second Floor 99 West Main Street NEew Britain, Conn. Telephome New {1-9-¢3 Open 8:30 to 5—sm. 0to 1 ==LICENSED BY THE STATE— Headquartefi for Lace Curtains Absolutely the Largest and Finest Display in the City at the Lowest Prices. BLOOMBERG’S MAIN STREET 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. Spolest pl#®te in Hartford te ine. - HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE 2281 st Hartfors. Cona. (Under Graut's Store) duced, presenting the first of a group of well known aeronautical experts who will spjeak each week 1n the interests of aviation. At § o'clock Rosario Bourdon's orchestra will of- fer a pgogram, one of the highlights of which will be presentation of ex- cerpts from Wolf-Ferari's Jewels of ithe Madonna. At 9 o'clock a new musical novelty, News Clippings, will be on the air. Arthur Pryor's band assisted by Gus and Looie, is sched- uled for 9:30, while at 10 o'clock The Gossipers will be heard. The Half Hour with the Senate at 10:30 will be the concluding feature. Experiments in broadcasting from a falling parachute are being con- ducted this week at Roosevelt field by the National Broadcasting com- pany. If these tests are successful, it is planned to relay the sensation of a 10,000 foot drop over a wide hook up of the NBC system on the eve- ning of July 4. A unique “parachute transmitter™ has been developed by R. M. Mor- ris, NBC development engineer,which |involves the use of a chin strap mi- crophone, keeping the instrument at |a correct distance from the speaak- cr's lips, no matter how the speak- |er's head head is turned. The trans- | mitter is a short wave apparatus of 500 milliwatts and weighs but 24 | pounds. Tests this week are being made at Roosevelt field by Charles De Bevere, parachute instructor, who claims to be the youngest in- structor in that dangerous field in the world. Both present day song hits and melodies that depict the romance of the South 8ea Islands, will be offer- ed In a program this evening at 8 o'clock over the Columbia system. A feature of this broadcast will be the translation of native folk lore and poetry by Norman Brokenshire, the well known radio announcer, who will inject historical data, rich in legend and color, into his intro- duction of the Hawaiian strains. Walter Kolomoku, director of this group, was the original steel guitar player brought to this country to travel with the musical production, Paradise Isle. The show was respon- sible for introducing and populariz- ing Hawaiian music in the United States. WOR and WNAC lead in the broadcast. Conrad Nagel, the film star, will give the inside dope on Hollywood in the broadcast which can be heard from WLW, Cincinnati, tonight at 10:30. He will talk on the new tech- nique of the picture making indus- try and of the revolution in movie science caused by the rabid accep- tance of the talkers. The Brox ais- |ters, known both for their stage and . |screen appearances, will sing one of the hit songs of a recent produc- tion. There will be a distinctly modern- istic note in the program to be broadcast over WEAF and associat- ed stations this evening at 8 o'clock. From the original manuscript of Ferdie Grofe the orchestra will play the newest composition of this mas- ter of present day rhythms, a musi- cal fantasy entitled Blue Flame. Grofe is one of the most outstand- ing arrangers of the up to date 29 Years of Why not get ready Standards, guaranteed prices? Come in today. 10 Elm Street HOTTER COAL Bituminous Coals for cash EGG—$14.25 | PEA—§11.00 | TERMS: Try Our Coal and HOTTER COAL 2 WOODLAND STREET TESTED SERVICE achool and his talent has aroused widespread comment among mu- sicians as well as on the part of the public. In keeping with this feature will be Merle Johnston's saxophone solo, Modernistick is thoroughly cur- rent in style as its-name implies. The director of the orchestra is deeply interested in the worka of American composers of tollay and promises an evening of interesting novelty. Wives of the past and the present will be proven equally unpopular in the program that Then and Now will offer over the Columbia broad- casting system tonight at 8:30. The Then and Now hour, which consists of songs of the past as contrasted with the songs of the present, h: selected as a feature' group this week two comic melodies about wives. The first, an old favorite, will be My Wife's Gone to the Country, to be followed by the more modern version Here Comes My Ball and Chain. Other outstanding contrasts will include St. Louis Blues, and Kansas City Katy. Gee 1 Wish 1 Had a Girl. and I've Got a Girl. ‘WOR and WNAC again lead the chain. A young operatic tenor, who first won his spurs on the European stage, w!llpbe presented by station WGY tonight at 8 o'clock. He is Ar- turo de Filippl, formerly leading tenor of the Royal 8an Carlo opera house in Naples. Filippi will sing the prize song from Die Meistersing- er and a group of ballads. He will be assisted by an orchestra under the direction of Louls Graeme. One of the outstanding broadcasts of the year will go on the air this evening at 6:30 when the Columbia broadcasting company puts on the semi-finals of the National open golt tournament, Westchester county, N. Y. Joe Williams, one of the sports of a New York daily, will be at the microphone. Baturday evening Grantland Rice will be the an- nouncer when the finals are being broadcast. hi —A M8 Hartford Men Were To Board Death Plane Hartford, June 28 (UP)—An un- expected saving of time in one case and an unexpected delay in another erhaps saved the lives of two Hart- gnrd men who had ex to fly from London to Paris June 17 in the ill-fated “City of Ottawa,” which crashed in the English chan- nel with a loss of seven lives. This was revealed by Joseph Foley and James F. McCourt, local busi- ness men, when the)é! fit\lmed from a European trip yesterday. £ Foley?“ was delayed in Dublin. McCourt arrived at the London air- |field early and took another plane, having to remove his bag from the “City of Ottawa.” Kodaks — Brownies Amateur Finishing Professionally Done |Arcade Studio of Course | ‘Pennsylvania Tires Now! Pennsylvania Gold Standard Tires are guaranteed in writing against all road hazards for 18 months. And, to introduce this warranty, we are selling them, until the Fourth, at special prices. for that 4th of July trip now, and at the same time get a set of tires that will relieve you of all tire trouble for 18 months? Why buy any unguaranteed tire when you can buy Gold in writing, at our low T. H. COGSWELL AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES and VULCANIZING Phone 47 New Britain, Conn. We are glad to announce the opening of a CORPORATION | ! Distributing Plant |]I We will serve you with highest quality Anthracite and at lower prices. We quote STOQVE—$14.25 1 BUCKWHEAT—$8.75 |]| below our prices for JUNE delivery: NUT—$14.25 NO. STRICTLY CASH Watch Our Service CORPORATION TELEPHONE 4637 A. R. SWANSON, Resident Manager Dan Koloff Set Down For a Year By 1Ilinols Commission For Wrestling Sonnenberg. Chicago, June 28 (M—Dan Kolof, heavyweight wrestler from Boston, will do no wrestling in Illinois rings for at least a year, unless the II- linois athletic commission relents. -The commission yesterday sus- pended Koloff on charges made by Chairman Paul Prehn, that Koloft has served too faithfully and under rames. Prehn charged that Koloff has met Sonnenberg six times in differ- ent sections of the country since March 19, five times under assumed too many different names, as an op- ponent for Champion Gus Sonnen- berg. Joint Referendum Demand Is Passed Munich, Germany, June 28 (AP) Demand for a national referendum on the Young reparations plan was voted in a joint protest ing against the war Hg\lilt accusation held by the Steel Hel , Union of Nationalist Societies, and the Bava- rian Association for Home and King, The meeting also resolved to send an open letter of thanks to President Paul von Hindenburg for his war guilt statement today, and to de- mand that the German government “destroy the war guilt lie.” CHERRY FANS CAUGHT Supernumerary Officer Charles Lesevicius caught two boys who stole cherries at E. W. Ripples prop- erty, 1112 Stanley streete last eve- ning, and they gave the names of a few others who were implicated. Officer William O'Day investigated a complaint from Mrs. Theresa Mandl of 1435 Corbin avenue that boys damaged trees and stole cher- ries in her yard. He talked to the alleged ringleader, who promised to stay oft the premises. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS THE WILLETT CORSET SHOI® Leonard Bldg. 300 Main street 2nd Floor Tel. 6300 entrancingly suggested beneath the fashionable dresses this season—a graciousness and free- dom of movement can be attained for average and slend. er figures in the charming Redfern Corselette® illustrated. Completely boneless—created in luxurious silk jersey —the skilful cut accentuates the slender hips and youthfully rounded bust of the modern silhouette. Childrens Dresses 1 to 14 years $1.50—86.95 STAND 1T ANM LONGER, HE GoT Too RouGaH AND SCANDAL MONGERS ———— urday. afternoon. ;June 27 (UP)— wife and four children. qgm“"}m !’rink) -Vietim vice-president of the Aetna Life In-( Charies Goodyear made his accl- Pitts- | dental discovery of vulcanisation of surance & native of burgh, mfluburhn late | rubber in 1839, John Smith Formerly mtll Rackliffe’s Auto Laundry is Now in Charge of 'OUR CAR WASHING SERVICE “No one in New Britain can give the service and thorough attention to my car when washing it as can John Smith,” said a Lincoln street resident on Monday. *J am very pleased he is now associated with your organization.” Former Customers—New Customers ENJOY THFE SATISFACTION THAT GOES WITH DRIVING A CA.ll CLEANED BY A SKILLED WORKMAN, Capitol Buick Company 1139 STANLEY ST. TELEPHONE 2607, Special Greasing and Oiling Service PRIVE YOUR CAR IN. For Sports and Business Attractive Models, many with Sun-Tan Back—in White and Pastel Colors. 300 MAIN ST. _ This organization will do the Tree Work for the City of New Britain during the coming season and will OUT OUR WAY t\'nve acrew in the city for-considerable lengths of ime, Because of the above fact we will be able to un- dertake Tree Work and Landscaping for private con- cerns and individuals at rates well within reason. We will be pleased to estimate the cost of only Tree Work or Landscaping which you may have in mind. RY G. GILBERT, Tree Expert ' DANIELSON, cONN. TEL. 7112 TREE WORK SPRAYING LANDSCAPING 115 ™ HOSS SHE MEANS UK DANGT FOOLS ! T HOSS GoT ©o RouaH! You YAHOOS NEVER SEE TH' RIGHT sipE O NOTHIN! wWH STIFFY- HOW MB.U.S AT O ©iten oY A SBAVICL W e