New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1929, Page 18

acores 2:60— ¢ program—Edward J. Tomh, tbe wkulele baby :§9=-Phil Bpl g 8:00~—Ths Cavalcade—radio revue ‘yith Hugo Mariani and his Medi- terraneans 40—Concert orchestra directed by Nathaniel Shilkret 10:00—B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra 13:00~Hotel Bond dance orchestra 11:30—Newa bulletins; weather re- 0—Frank Carle, pianist $5—Lost and found; positions ‘wanted 40-—Weatherman; strummers 0—Time; news bulletins 06-—Musicale 0—~Gold 8pot orchestra 00—Chimes; baseball iweather report 7:64—Temperature scores; 11:00—Timé; news bulletins; wea- 7:07~—Leisure at Home—William ‘B Adams 2:80—Through New England's .Gateway 8:60—8ailortown 8:30—Duak in Dixie 9:60—E! Tango Romantico k: 11:00—Time; temperature; weath- _etman; news bulleting . 3#9—WARC. New York—850 :00—The Bundowners; Ben and Helen and trio $:30—Dance orchestra from Phila- “delphia §:30—Musical vespers 0—Lucille Black. pianiste 5—Minnie Rauman, the crooner 0—Benny Krueger and his or- e Rollickers .—m’t Wit hour 0—Club Richman orchestra j0—Paramount orchestra 0—T1 . 4M—=WEAF, New York—e80 5:00—Thousand Melodies band §:30—1Jolly Bill and Jane §:86—Summary of programs ~Black and Gold orchestra 5—Making Everybody Rich; In- dpstry’s’ New Goal—B. A. Javits 00—Baseball scores §—Laster Place and Robert conella, pianos 7:1§—8afety on the High Seas— (3. K. Bheedy 7:80—Phil Kpitainy’s music $:00~The Cavaicade g 9:00-—Concert orchestra directed by Nathaniel Shilkret 0—R. A. Rolfe’s orchestra 11:00—Rita Gould, contrailto 1{:30—Pollock's orchestra 13:00—Rudy Vallee and his Connec- ticut Yaniees 12:30—Boasert’ s New Vork—160 rchestra ther report 11:05—Canton Palace orcheatra 11:30—Hetel Alamac orchestra 438—WLW, Ciacinaati—700 6:00—Sekatary Hawkins 6:30—Geld ‘Spot orchestra 7:00—Alvin Roehr's ‘orchestra 7:30—Memory Tun 7:40—RBasebal] acores 7:44—Weather announcement 7:45—A. Week of the World's Busi- neas—Julius Klein 8:00—The Interpreters 8:30—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 9:00—Historical Highlights — The Surrender of Cornwallis 9:30—Henry Thies and his orches- tra at Coney Island 10:00—8eth Parker's Old Fashion- ed Singing school 10:30—Mansfleld and Lee 11:00—Dance orchestra 12:00—Burnt Corkers 12:30—Henry Thies and his orches- tra at Conel Island 1:00—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 341—WENR, Chicago—870 6:00—The Air Juniors 8:15—The Farmer's Farmer 1:00—S8tudio Gossip 1:10—DX Air Vaudeville 389—WBRBBM, Chicago—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 by Pat Flanagan 8:00—Dusk In Dixie 8:30—Chicago dance orchestra 9:00—Nit Wit hour 9:30—Half Hour with Chicago's dance orchestras 10:00—National Forum from Wash- ington, D. C. 10:30—Jimmy Green and his Garden of Allah-orchestra . 379—WGY, Schencctady—790 6:00—Dinner music 6:25—Baseball scores 6:30—Hotel Kenmore orchestra 7:00—Musical program from New York 7:16—National Safety Council pro- gram 7:30—8kipper WGY players 8:30—Musical Rochester 8:30—WGY hour 10:00—B.. A. Rolfe’s orchestra 11:00—8pecial broadcast to Com- mnder Byrd Brown yarns by program from ;00—Time; stock quotations 0-—Raseball acores 5—Newscasting 5—8chool of music program 0—WHAM male quartet 8:30—Woodwind quintet 9:00—El Tango Romantico 9:30—Entertainers 10:30—Bomething about everything 10:35—Request organ recital 11:30—Dance music from Albany 12:00—Radiogram; dance music “ffom Windsor Beach 1:00—Weather forecast : 'WREI, Boston 'os~~ftock market closing prices * quetations; financial - sum- ry of the day; cotton exchange ng. pricss . and quotstiens; and federal agricultural re- mmary.of program s Madison trio vy Scott, .soprano Yoeng's -orchestra- §~—Raseball acore 30—08)d Bpot orchestra 7:40—~The. World I’\ Music—Pierre ‘m 3 1:16—8f. Regis orchestra 1:45—A Week of the ‘World's Bus- ‘ipde—Jullue Klein :40—Soiree Classique §:30—Pickard family; songs; orch. §:4§—Geldman band 10:80—Concert orchestra; male oc- 8, b Xt R { 11:60—Slumber music . ;M88—WNC, New York—370 §:09—Time; police alarms; civic A ation $:10—Riley ‘and Walsh, harmony e o, . 20—Patrick Kelley, Irish songs §0—Veterans of Foreign Wars program ¢i49—John McElroy. tenor 6:15—Greenwich enscmble 00—The Whispering Minstrel s5—How to Look at Art—Major _DeBles §:35—Civic information; tide tables _ferry schedules 4:80—Time; police alarms; baseball _aceres $:36—Dante—Juvenal Marchisio 7:86—Trio 8ymphonique 16—=Current events in aviation 6—Trio Symphonique g—Official weather forecast; “tithe $38—WMCA, New York—370 $:30~Gambéleers orchestra 0—Boxing bouts —MeAlpin orchestra 13:00—Handel's. orchestra 12:38-—Dreamers’ orchestra ' 331—WJAR, Providence—890 6:13—News- flashes; weather re- pott s :25—Musical pregram 7:15—8afety on the High Seas— Joseph E. Bheedy £:30—Baseball scores 5—Hiawatha Hawaiians :00—The Cavalcade from NBC studios 9:00—Nathaniel Shilkret's concert ‘orchestra 0—Basehall acores 1#:05—4-H club program from NBC studios 3 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Tea Time #0—Bill Casey, wongs #:15—Newscasting #:30—Hotel Alamac orchestra €:30—8ports review 1:#0—Commodore Grill orchestra 7:48—Nineteenth Hole #:38—National Security League ‘tatk §:3¢0—Reeital hour—Florence T Gilmore, soprano; Gertrude Eber, pianist 9:00—WOR little theater 5:00—Vacation ensemble 6:00—Black and ‘Gold, orchestra —News despatches 7:15—National Safety Council talk 7:30—Musical program 8:00—Night court §:30—Mausical program 9:00—Nathaniel Shilkret's concert orchestra 10:00—B. A. Rolfe's orchestra 11:00—Weather and flying forecast 11:05—News despatches 11:15—Bridge talk by Mrs. Charles Gelssler 244—WNAC, Boston—1330 5:00—Ted and his gang 6:00—8entry Guards :15—8alons of other days 5—Summer camp ensemble 0—The Tady of the Ivories 0—Weatherman 1—Amos 'n’ Andy —News flashes :30—National Open Golf tourna- ment, Grantland Rice, guest an- nouncer #:00—Benny Krueger and his orch. £:30—The Arrival of Kitty—WNAC players 9:30—Temple hour 10:00—National forum from Wash- ington, D. C. 10:30—Club Richman orchestra 11:10—Billy Dooley and his orch, 11:40—Paramount orchestra 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330 8ilent 306—KDKA, East Pittsburgh—080 6:00—String quartet 6:30—S8ame as WIZ :00—Chimes; baseball scores —Home Circle orchestra 0—Home radio club :45-11:00—S8ame as WJZ :01—Weather; baseball scores :05—Messages to the far north 283—WRBAL, Baltimore—1060 G0—Dinner music :45-9:00—8ame as WIZ 9:00—B and O glee club :30—John Wilborn, tenor; Nathan Cohen. xylophone; orchestra 10:00—The Marylanders 11:00—8ame as WJIZ - 273—WPG, Atlantic City—1100 8:00—News; baseball scores 8:10—Chelsea orchestra 8:45—Entertainers 9:15—To be announced 10:00—8tudio program 10:30—Dobkin’s orchestra ! changed weekly. Miss Emil Helmberger's Hotel Bond trio’ will be-heard in-a dinner con- 0 this: evening from sta- tion- WTIC, Hartford. The day's re- sults in baseball will be broadcast at 6:55. A special program, featur. ing Edward Lush, the Ukulele Baby, will be offered at seven o'clock and at 7:15 Joseph E. Sheedy, execu- tive vice president of the United States lines, will speak on the sub- ject of Safety on the High Secas. Phil Spitanly’s orchestra will be on the air at 7:30 to present a livelv half hour of dance tunes. Stars of the radio heavens will take part in the Cavalcade revue booked for 8§ o'clock, Hugo Mariani and his Mediterraneans leading the host of entertainers. Classical favorites by composers of all nations will be pre- sented at nine o'clock under an or- chestra led by Nathaniel 8hilkret. B. A. Rolfe's orchestra will’ broadeast an hour of syncopated. melodies at ten o'clock and Emil Heimberger's dance orcliestra will donate anoth- er hal{ hour of popular numbers at eleven o'clock, closing the day's program. The final resuits of the National Open Golt Tournament which is now being played on the Wing- foot courss at Mamaroneck, N. Y., will be broadcast immediately upon {the conclusion of play this evening. The time for this feature has been set at 7:30 and will be of 30 min- utes duration. Grantland Rice, noted sports writer, has been selected to give the listening audience his de- scription of how the championship was won, and if it is practical, he will ask the winner to give his greeting to American golf enthusi- asts. WABC and WNAC will head the broadcast. The Plantation Jubilee singers have returned to the WBBM air theater at'Chicago, and will ge heard every Saturday evening at eight o’clock in a half hour program of enjoyable plantation tunes and spirituals called Dusk in Dixie. The quartet has become quite :famous through their radio appearances. Dance tunes again will reverber- ate‘ through the ether tonight 'to tickle the toes of younger America. Over the NBC network B. A. Rolfe will be heard and through the Columbia syster the Paramount o - chestra is scheduled to syncopate. As a special attraction for both young and old ladies, Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees will play from WEAF at midnight. Dodd Mehan, a well known Broadway star, a playwright in his own name, and a former owner and director of the Little Theater in London, has been engaged to assist Ethel Park Richardeon in the WOR little theater hour which is on the air every Saturday evening at ninc o'clock. These two will' form the nucleus of'a cast which will be Richardson helieves that different voices and difterent types in each play will enhance the interest of listeners to the production. Current little the- ater' plays as well as manuscripts sent in by listeners are used in the broadcast, although it is often nee. essary to make changes in.them »o that they will be adapted to 'aic production. J. Schwadamaga Cornelius Fish- beard, president of the Irrational Broadcasting company, will be heard for the first time by the au- diehce of WLW Ciricinnati, when the station joins the Lavender net. work during the Musical Novel- esque Bunday evening at midnight. A radio extravaganza will be broad- cast by the IBC in honor of its first birthday. President Fishbeard's talk will explain Commercial Pro- grams and Why They Should B- Paid For. The presentation of Alfredo Gan- dolfi, barytone, as guest artist in the radio programs8unday evening at § from WEAF and associated stations, is coincident with the formal announcement of his en- gagement by Director Gatti-Casazza of the Metropolitan Opera company, for next scason at the world's grei est opera houte. A native of Turin and a veteran of the Italian artillery service, Gandolfi has already beétome one of —Time; Traymore orchestra 11:30—Silver Slipper orchestra JIH‘IAIJ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS |Headquarters for i| Lace Curtains Absohetely the Largest and Finest Display in the City at the Lowest Prices. BLOOMBERG’S 9:30—To be announced 10:00—Organ recital 10:30—Hotel Astor orchestra 328 MAIN STREET | | | | | | | | greatest the Bcotti Opera company. A sedsom |° of concert singing with engage. mients by the Chicago, #dn Carlo] and De Feo opera companies led to his enlistment with the Philadelphia Qpera company, where he has ap- poared as a guest star for five suc- cemsive years. ~With the orchestra under the di- réction of Josef Pasternack, n. Qolfj will sing, a group of ballads, one of which, The Gypsy King, he composed himself. Another will be the Kaskmiri song. WEAF leads the chain. Eddie Guest, that man of many afories and songs—some of the stories cannot be told to ladies, dis- proving his present reputation -— will h the program that Wendall Hall aster of ceremonies wilt present Sunday night at nine o'clock in a nation-wide broadcast of the CBS. In 1895, 14 years old. Eddie Guest was selling sodas in a De- troit drug store. One of his steady customers was a newspapermap (yes, in every office there is at least one who is a prohibitionist) and to him Eddie confided his am- bition to become a regular reporter, and the result was a job posting baseball bulletins for the passing fans to read. Two years later he was police re- porter of the paper. And still later he had a column of his own: Blue Monday. * The Sunday afternoon salon at WOR, at 3:39, will put Thomas A. Calder, Scotch bass, before the :nic- rophone, with Mabel Corlew, so- prano. Calder came to America from Glasgow as a child and was reared in Connecticut. He was trained in the Damrosch schoolu of New York city, where for a time he was solo- ist' with the Fifth Avenue church. In the past he has been especially active in Y. M. C. A. work. He f{s regarded as one of the best known singers in Connecticut. Miss Cor. lew has been heard frequently from WOR. —A 8. BORAH A DENTIST QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can-get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, ;1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stampe for reply. Medical. legal and martial advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per- sqnal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All lettel re confidential, —Editor. Q. What is the fastest automo- bile in the world? A. Major H. O. D. Seagrave's “Golden Arrow,” which attained a speed of 281.362 miles per hour, at Daytona' Beach, Florida, March 11, 1929, Q. Is the steamship Rome"” still in operation? A. Her name has been changed to Somerset. 8he is owned and operated by the Merchant and Min- ers Transportation Company of Baltimore, Md. Q. If a robin had its bill cut off could it grow another? A. No. Q. , Ot what country was Hiram Abif the king? A. He was not king of any coun- try. According to the Biblical ac- counts he was a subject of King Hiram of Tyre, who sent him to as- sist King Solomon in the architec- tural work of his temple. Hiram Abif is believed to have practically superintended all the architectural and decorating work of the temple. Q. Do ghosts and mermaids exist? A. Ghosts and mermaids are both classed as myths—Ilegendary creatures that have no actual exist- “City of -Captain Charley Borah of the University of Southern California track team, was graduated recently form the College of Dentistry. He intends to return next B8eptember and take a course in medicine. CORON ence. Q. Is the death rate iIn the United States greater than the birth rate? 5 A. The latest birth rate per 1,000 in the United States is 20.6; death A Portable Is a Distinct Asset to the Student Attending Business Coll ege. Standard Keyboard and Standard Operation, “Exclusive Agents” | ¥ Typewriter Exchang 96 West Main Street Herbert West Tconerville News Item ELMER FUTTY, THE VILLAGL wWISECRACKER, PULLS THE BEST () ONE HE’S SPRUNG IN SEVERAL WEEKS. Phone 612 W. Peterson, Mgr, New Britain ' " By Fontaine Fox (e derived ejther from an occupation, that of chest or trunk maker, ‘or ‘from a word meanihg *a ‘Christian.” Army, after it was turned away from the capitol in Washington? A. Coxey with Jones and Browne, the leaders were sentenced to 20 days in jail and fined five dollars each. The “army” camped that night at Brightwood = Park, just north of ‘Washington, where they were raided by a squad -of about fifty Maryland police from Balti- more, and many of them were ar- rested. The army disbanded, Q. When was the air mail route from New York to San Francisco established ? A. The first air mail from New York to S8an Francisco started Sep- tember 8 1920 and was relayed, fiying by day and transferred to trains at night. On July 1, 192¢ night flying was begun and mail was sent the entire distance by air- plane. B Q. Who was Stephen Girard? A. An American millionaire and philanthropist, who bequeathed the greater part of his fortune of $9.- 000,000 to found an institution pri- marily to care for and train or- phans. It is now known as Girard College. Q. From which Indian dialect does the word Indian come? A. The word is not contained in any of the tribal languages or dia- lects of the American Indian. It is derived from the Greek Indos, the name of a river. Q. What was the date the graduating exercises at the West Point Military Academy this year? A. June 13. Q. When did Waite Hoyt begin his major league career in baseball? How long has ‘he been with the New York Yankees? A. He began his major league careér with the New York Giants in 1918. His next appearance in the major leagues was with tne Boston Red Sox in 1919 and 1920. He was then traded to the New York Yankees, with which team he has remained ever since, Q. Is there an active volcano in the United States now? A. Lassen Peak is the only active volcano in the United States. It is located in northern California, in the southern end of the Cascade Range, about 1356 miles north of. Sacramento, Q. What is the meaning of the name Julian? A. Itis fromi the Latin and means ‘‘soft-hared.” Q. Who was “One Round Ho- gan?" - A. “One Round Hogan” was the name of a motion picture in which Monte Blue played the leading role, that of Tim Hogan. Q. How many lawyers, Yustices and judges are there in the United States? A. According to the last census report there were 122,519, Q. I8 there a premium $2.50 gold piece dated 18517 A. No. of on a HE WON'T BE POPULAR 8an Bernardino, Cal., June 29 — Councilman Harry Nott says there'll not be any ‘“necking” in city parks, and has announced that provisions will be made in the next city budget to provide a special officer to tramp 666 s 8 Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malaria. 1008 the most speedy renisly knowo For Sale Cottage of nine rooms. Within 3 minutes walk of Post Office. Ideal place for small rooming house. COX&DUNN 272 MAIN ST. L LT ¥ on-nor - . R fralls and thelr job. Indastrial Certificates Of Deposit Interest paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Denominations $500, $1,000, $5,000. TRUSTCO it W BRITAIN COpy AN ACCREDITED HERD There is a difference between a TESTED HERD and one ACCREDITED. The Government requires herds, if tested for tuberculosis at all, (some are not) to be tested every six months. A farm which makes such semi-yearly tests calls its herd “Tested,” even if it continues to find at the end of each six months some animals that have tuberculosis and have to be removed. When the Govern- ment agents have failed to find an animal having tubercu- losis in three successive tests (that is, for a period of eighteen months) then, and not till then is a certificate of an Accredited Herd issued by the Federal Authorities, Moorland Farm herd of 72 animals is ACCREDITED. The safest is none too good for your family. MOORLAND FARM C. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. TEL. 8940 POPULAR WOMEN OF THE SCREEN Who is your favorite star among the women of the screen? How did she get in the pictures? Are her eyes really hlue? Is she a blonde or brunette? Is she married or single? What are some of her best pictures? Where can you write to her? You will find this and other interesting in- formation {n the mnew bulletin that has heen prepared for you by our Washington Bureau entitled “Popular Women of the Bcreen.” It contains Diographies of twenty-four of the most popular women on the screen today. You will find it interesting. = == == = a= =CLIP COUPON HERE == o= == o= - l MOVIE EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, ] 1322 New York Avenue, D. c. |1 want & copy of the bulletin “Popular Women of the Screen” .ndl enclose herewith flve cents in coin, or loose. uncancelled U. 8. postage IlltmDA to cover postage and handling costs: I ‘Washington, NAME ... | STREET AND NUMBER ......... | cIry STATE L I am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. OUT OUR WAY SOME BODY ON TH' NIGKT TORN FERGOT T' MAKE [ |- oP Ter BED. A COUPLE BALLS O WASTE MAXES A NICE SOFT PiLLeR 8uT A GUY WITI4 SUCH A SOFT' HEAD SHOULDN'T NEED A WELL HE C'N qELL 'EM HE FAINTED FRowm OVER WORK AN' THATS WHERE e HEAD H\T \WWHEN HE FELL. HE OID SOME WORK - CuZ T’ PULLERS DIRTY. SHUB Ao R N J.RWiLLiams, -2 @190 OV WEA SEAWICE. W