New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1929, Page 20

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— T | m' MONDAY Dance music 9:00—The Biltmore hour . 9:30—Half hour with Chicago's dance orchestras 30—Jimmy Green and his Gar- den of Allah orchestra Atlantic City—1100 *ball scores; Hotel Shel- Eastern Daylight Saving Time 500—WTIC, Hartford—600 6:00—Summary of program | 6:03—Mother Goose—Bessie Lillian | Taft :15—Did You Know? News bullctins 30—Emil Heimberger's trio :55—Baseball scor 10 2 WPG, | §:00—DBa: burne music §$:30—Honolulu d 5—('reatere’'s band The Jolly Hotel Benson'” 0 s 9 4 1 :00—The Voice from NBC stud §:30—Gypsies from NBC studios 9:30—John Philip Sousa's band from NBC studios 11:00—Theater organ 11:30—N letins; Winegar's Pennsylvania —Silver Slipper orchestra T90—WGY, Stock report; news ite Raseball scores; veath p ield—090 tim 0—Dinner music Conserva Raseball —Radio trave The Voice from NBC studios Gypsies from NBC studios Sousa’s band from NBC losing s aind foun wanted 5:40—Rhythms 6:00—Time 6:06—MAC forum 6:19—Weatherman reports studios 6:30—Will Prevost and Fr 10:30—Empire T —Dinner m studios " —Temperat National lers from NBC gram Grand Opera pro- 6 6 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 Stock market reports sall newscasting XY'S Ba NBC s Rox studios Concert studios tecording artists from NBC gang from NBC orchestra from NBC Hooe ng from from NBC artists from NBC Concert studios | | Recording studios 110:00—0n :35—Temperature 1 :36—1Irving Guyer's Troubadours | :30—Time | Wings of Song 30—Cello recital by Constantine Vadets! ky Som g about everything tin 1:05—Slumber music 249—WABC, New York—850 00—The Montrealers 5:30—Closing market prices 5:45—Helen Nugent, Raymond Hunter and Columbia ensemble 6:15—Showslants by Martin Moon ns orchestra government Cornell Colleg Radiogram; eather forecast 21H—WNAC, Boston—1230 \—Ted and his gang The Legal Stampers Musicale —Vacation fancies The Modernists the Lady 6:30—Duke Ellington’s orchestra 7:00—Charles W. Hamp, thi minutes of sunshine 7:30—Vincent Lopez and his orch 30—Heroes of aviation 00—International hour 00—2Miracle program :30—The Melody Chest :00—Paramount orchestra 00—Time 0—Time; of the Tvories Baseball scores 11—Am n" An 20—News flash Progran 8:00—Musical Vi, studios 8:30—The Couriers from CBS studios 9:00—Magazine hour from CBS studios 9:30—1'nited States Navy hand from 'BS 00—Rlack hoys f Night Club Rem: studios weath herman v ttes from C 526—WNYC, New York—570 :45—Time; market high spots service openings Getting the Teeth Ready for ol—Dr. H. §. Dwyer arl Priester, tenor ementary German lessons Berlitz 5:40—Advanced German lessons— V. H. Berlitz 00 Mline mewuifiasties 00—Programs for Boys in Camp | 1!:10—Paramount orchestra —Joseph H. McCay GBS siudios 7:10—Madam Magda Dostalova, Czecho-Slovakian songs Information for motorists; ivic information 30—Time; police alarms —Baseball scores; tide 7:35—A Lesson in Everyday Speech—Prof. Richard E. Mayne 7:50—Dante—Prof. Juvelan Mar- CBS stud nee from om o0s 10 from Wi . Boston “acation ensemble g of the I 6:30—News despatche | 6:40—Vacation ensemble 7:00—Trish Minstrels 7:30—Musical program 8:00—The Voice from NBC Gypsies from NBC s Sousa’'s band from X studios The studios —Official time weather forecast; NT 11:00—W Empire Builders from 08 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 6:00—Tea Time group 6:30—Live stock reports fr Union stockyard 6:40—Don and Eddie 7:00—Alvin Roehr's orches 7:30—The Automatics 8:00—Baseball score; nouncement 8:05—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky | Serenaders { 8:30—Concert orchestra from | studios 1 | | o H 151—WEFAF, New York—660 illon’s orchestra Jolly Bill and Jane Summary of programs Sports talk—Thornton weather an- | Fish- or 6:10—Black and Gold orchestra 6:55—Baseball scores T:00—Pollock's orchestra Anglo-American James G. McDonald 8:00—The Voice — Franklyn Baner 8:30—Gypsies orchestra 9:30 9:00—Professor Kyrock relations— 15—Ye Olde T 9:30—Real Folk :00—Orchest :00—Club prog 30—Michael Ha 00—Two on the 00—Johnny Serenaders me Singers NBC studlos | Sousa’s band Empire builders Hamp's Ken WMCA., New York—570 Spooner’s orchestra ris on Villard WOR, M. € Chis W loan Tayvlor 40—John W 5:50—Fir Fourth of .J 6:00—Time tone £:15-—New Newark—710 hou A 1 talk Harwood mus viat Label Gree eve I of programs ; stock market clos rovidenee—s0 Rhode Isla 30—Roy | Allen, Mar 283-—WBAL, Baltimore—1064 9:30—So0 studios 30—1 studios 1:00—N¢ 0 30—Mike 50 and Hern —Studio Gossip Air Vaud 00—DX A06—KDKA 5 Market hasehall se | 6:00—Monda | | concer | §:30—Real Folks from NBC studios | production | to radio listen | work this evening at 9:30. | 10:30—William 11 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929 be called The Solder This series will have broadcast Saturday 13, and will be heard every rday night thereafter from 7 to 15. WJZ heads this broadcast. Both men will relate their own experiences in the broadcasts and :30—Band 00—Sunny Meadows :30—Roxy's gang from NBC studios $:30—Dinner concert from NBC studios )—Real Folks from NBC studio; Moment Musicale from NBC | studios Kiwanis studios | series to i"ortune. initial July of | rout with a 33 on the second nine, night, | |and six fours. If Al had not re- AGAIN [;HAMP‘UN | moved himself from active competi- | both have a number of stories to tion in the morning when he was 12 strokes in arrears, he would — I L s 2 e on-event. Defeals Al Espinosa by 23 have been “foured to death” in the afternoon. It was not easy sailing for Bobby, not all his shots were straight down the middle. He was in traps on | three holes during the day and on 12 holes his ball found rough. Com- pared to the plight of the unfortu- nate Espinosa whose wood and irons consistently refused to behave, the club program from Penn orchestra music from NBC )0—Slumber studios 12:00—Weather report; chance meeting of a husband ind a2 wife in a New York night club will narrowly escape a tragic eud ing when Night Club Romance pre- sents its next broadcast over station of the CBS this evening at 10:30 This week's drama will concern the up and coming young business man who, through an accident misses the train he was taking west to meet an important client olving to make the best of things e calls up his home, only hat his wife has gone fo New York's most popular clubs. Following her there, he to surprise” her, but the his, for he of an baseball Mamaroneck, N LD Jones, Jr., sta home to A tianta low omios tac|or ton o o oiias ware Theonie day with the open golf champion- 1 quential, the Chicago star visited ship cup he won in a play-oft r"‘”}\mps on 11 holes and found him- | the title. The southern city 10day |geit in the rough on 20 holes. [ is the golf capital of the United | States, for Bobby's third victory in the open comes when the amateur campionship cup is paying a visit of to the clubhouse of the E country home of the club, for the fourth Robert Espinosa's par four to Jnes' six | |at the first hole sent the pro out | in fgont. Jones got one of them | back at the sccond with a par four | Ito Espinosa’s five but lost it again at the third when Al was down in |par three and Bob needed four. | The fourth was a half at par but | Bobhy was on his game and he | came within challenging distance | | with a birdie four at the long fifth. His par three at the sixth squared | Al |accounts. Par four at the next hole | . |sent him ahead for the first time | and he added another stroke with | par at the eighth. The | i |ninth was halved and the first turn | « round of the cham. | ¥a5 Made with Jones two strokes . Bobby “blew” the | - sevens| Par at the fenth and a birdie at |the 11th increased his advantage He |and the end was in sight when Al play-off, one as | {00k an eight at the 12th where h: ‘oke penalty, but | had a tee shot out of hounds. Bob- marks were 20 | DY bagged a birdie four and was Fois tlves nine strokes in the lead. He went to luncheon leading by 12 strokes. His 69 in the afternoon enabled him to pick up 11 additional strokes from Espinosa and the grand total 18 No wonder the golfer who it did not believe it. Mother Goose is first fo a a microphone in this to find |a vear of o Atlanta Athletic time Tn ship, only but golfer Hart- her program for yroadcast from station WTIC, 4 one club, night plans surprisc finds attractive will give listeners at 6:02 to be fol- third champior "d golf saw it 1id a king winning | at 6:15 by the historical nov- Did You Know? news bhulletins nd press dispatches. At 6:30 Kmil Heimberger's trio promises a din n-ri composed of the songs of | mortal Franz Schubert. Base- scores will be announced at| Lionel Kennedy and his musicians listed for 7 o'clock, musical ensemble, the by Joseph Pizzitola will make its ranklyn Baer, proves in to be arms the great Jones J n play it 1 still don't believe it” of ability after the had del the nger. ring up of the situation which barely m a tragic ending will be revealed to listeners to WoOR and WNAC this evening. b lever sted west course of the Golf are new oot led Winged In the closi pionship S title by taking on par four holes stock of sev had two six A result of to offset these | rours, With the smart cracking salesm conducting the meeting; WLW will meet this evening at 11 jo'clock with a v m of th and Hugo Mari- | o chestra numbers, , and will - present duets on the banjos of the Banje Voice at eight o'clock a o University of Chicago so lick's Gypsies are boo 1l lend a collegiate atmospher um at 8:30 and 9:30 John Philip | 4ng the gir] will go radio with s Sousa will again be featured. The |tion yOU, last of the current series of Empire Builders programs at 10:30 will In-‘ troduce Harvey Hayes, ve n stage ‘ and studio character actor, who has been appearing in these hroadcasts as the Old Pioneer, in the role of Marvey Hayes himself. Walter Sei- fert will sit at the organ in Hartford it 11 o'clock to offer his weekly or- gan in the club at vo terril He used up his n and there. Vaugh | | de i est in a two-s blac threcs, nine and ionship been sided score. 231 cha Ushe in this week of the glor- with all the pomp and honor due that illustrious day, The Voice, known to miilions as the ° L Bl | {Dusk Hour program, will offer pa- pinons pLiieReou a8t [ triotic numbers chosen entircly from | ¢ professional, outcla y [the requests of radio listeners, The | JOnes’ better than perfect golf, went ceoils program will start at 3 o'cloci. Hown Gut Ite meyes auile “He begsn recital, | to slip early in the day and grew aps the greatest interest cen- bout the song. My Buddy,|Steadily worse but he never lost his k > | smil was no suggestion will be sung by Vaughn de This stirring composition any 8 eRadmization s requested by a group of world | fOr @ i he mrung | war veterans slowly recovering from | BObby's h in congratulation ot | overseas injuries in the Walter Reea | the h | hospital at Washington, D. (. Their Al never did get pathetic jetter told of pals still “bre mourned and their own hopes soon to emerge into everyday life again. | Miss de Leath’s beautiful contralto which | Will also be heard in the song, Parude, in a request lecided by such a o 2in of victory 36-hole total of 141 to 164 jous Fouth, Jones now has won nine national | | championships in the United Stat ‘z\wl Great Britain. Besides the | three American open triumphs, he has won the U S American crown four times and the British open | twice, all within seven years. | | o s Sy | f When standing at the north pola, | direetions husiasm 'S newest presented | NBC net- Irom Indifference fo En might be the fitle of Sous which will be s over the | of nd green. fall are south. At the and could | south pole all directions are north, production will be vocal and | had a b | Sousa will be the vocalist in a tribute to radio and its thrills, couched in stirring words without music. Tt zreat march king has been amazed result of his experience with v in his concert series comes 10 a close this evening not only had never plaved a engagement, but he had tened to radio programs could avoid it. goins e cighty, He §4 in the morn as the pros call strok nine. In the after- |To was an even 80. ‘ champion, after a | going three strokes the first three holes, stride and it was all over but the extent of his victor: After a wild six on the par fou first hole, his consistent jinx during on his program request One | the championship, he slipped over Alone, from the rt Song and |Par again at the short third to take | Rose Marie from musical play | four. Thereafter his slips were few | of that name and far betwee Out in one | A unique feature of this broad- | Over par, in spite of his starting six, | cast is that it will introduce the en- | he clipped a s‘roke from par com- tire range of army bugle calls Le- | ing home to score 72, an exacting tween selections. Retreat sounds as | par 1 gre |the orchestra bursts into the which permits no libertic | Spangled Banner. for the homecoming journey even more remarkable in that it in- six at the 15th hole, where not round of 45 “blows” on the second noon his best The CARD OF THANKS Staff the ral Hospital: with the Nurses, Pensonnel of Ger 1 he heartfelt the while Gener Bri and as a - radio iin oA tan and - lection of her own composition, (ld radio | 0 never lis-| =973 when e amateur wobbly start, over par on { hit the Jon 1o cxpross thanks and gratitude for | nd kindness shown me | ient the past s and | my | Franklyn Baur, the fenor, will Gre gas the hearts of his fisteners with the patriotic anthem, Battle Hymn of |the Republic. He has also meluded ROY C. De LA 346 Park St Two of the world's best known adventurers and story tellers will relate their experiences in all parts of the globe in two series of programs which will be inaugurated by NBC this month loyd Gibbons, war correspondent novelist, Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. and world wanderer will e presented in a series which will have is premicre Monday, July §, at i0:30 p. m. An NBC network which includes WEAL will broadeast the programs featuring the war corre- spondent. The program title will be Floyd Gibbons—Headline Hunter. new the VACATION KODAKS FILMS, ANSCO CAMERAS ;('ameras Rented and Repaired Arcade Studio of course! under a | n re for a golf ar Twe perennial favorites, St. Louis Blues and After You're Gone, will be played by Michale Haur's orches- shot came to rest | |tra at WLW this evening at 1:30 as |[bush, and he had to take it out| part of their half hour of dance|with a penalty of two strokes. | . At et Edward “Tex” O'Reilly, real | music. Other sclections will include| The real Jones' brand of golf was | for its Lobster, Cra , soldier of fortune who has taken an | An Old Ttalian Song, This Is Heaven, | displayed in the afternoon, when he | Shrimp, Tunafish and Salmon active part in nine revolutions or | Button Up Your Overcoaf, 1 Prom- | held par even for t first nine | Salads; also our Shore Dinner | ampaigns in seven foreign countries | ise, and An Old Fashioned Girk | holes and then drove the exacting | that is served from 5 P. M. to will be the main character in al Ny old man to cover in a complete |3 p M aach day except Sunday. | iCoolest place in Hartford to| A Shot For 'HONISS'S Independence NDEPENDENCE, as OYSTER HOUSE St Harttord, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) | Americans know it is a most wonderful thing. The world admires the freedom which this ~ For Sale country enjoys so trve- | Cottage of nine rooms. Within mendously. 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