New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1929, Page 20

WEDNESDAY 1inshourg, piano —Andy Sanella, guitar and sax- ophonc $:00—The Foamers £ “oreste Soldiers astern Daylight Saving Time 500—WTIC, Hartford—600 i 6:20—Summary of program; bulletins €:30—Emil Heimberger and his trio [] Baseball scores 7:00—Stanley Memorial church choir of New Britain—Muriel §. Gooby. director 7:30—Nathaniel - Shilkret" tra from NBC studios 2:00—XErno Rapee’'s orchestra from NBC studios £:30—Frank Black's program from VBC studios 2:00—Lanin’s orchestra studios 2:30—Olive The Revelers NBC studios 10:30—The Two Troupers—Marce Shields and Helen Handin from NBC studios 11:00—News bulletins; port 00 news lumber music Aviator weather 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 5:00—Tea Time trio 0—L.ive stock reports :40—Smith Ballew 00—Alvin Roher’s orche Dinner music —Program from NBC studios "he Foresters quartet from tios Soldie s orche from NBC rs orchestra from Imer and orchestra Paul Oliver o 30—1T wlers from NBC 10 T 30— Perfect Circ it club ver [all weather re- Chime re 1:00—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky ers 303—WRBZ. Springfield—990 8:00—Final closing stock markets 5:25—Lost and found: positions wanted 5:40—Rhythms $:00—Time; news bulletins 6:06—Dinner music €:19—Weatherman; agriculture re- “ports 8:30—Safety Crusaders 6:54—Temperature; baseball scores. ‘chimes 7:00—Bert TLowe's orchestra 7:30—Radio Nature Leagus £:00—The Foamers from NBC studios 9:00—The Soldiers from NBC studios 9:30—The Tr studios 10:06—Voyagers from NBC studios 16:30—Sextet from NBC studios 11:00—Time; weather; news bulle- “tins 11:13—Baseball scores; temperature o m by Pat Gillic) in pro; off BH—WENR, Chica J0—The Air Juniors The Farmer's Farmer Weener minstrel show The Smith Family 12:00—The Music P: 12:30—Mil Stndio G DX Air Vaudev . 8:15 389—WBBM, Chicago—770 Studio orchestra and church organ Dinner and dance with Terr Coll wiers from NBC tras | 8:00—Studio progr —Dance pr (iolden hot Studio frolic of music nd dance 9:00 musi 10:00—Social hour 10—1ou Lewis Allah orchestra —WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Musical musings—organ 5:40—Spotlights of New J Dr. Joseph F. Folsom §:50—Elements of Aviation—Bert | Acosta 6:00—Time; pianist Newscasting 20—Sports talk Jark Towne and 7:00—Time: Uncle Don g The Outdoor Girls and Z. B. rsey— 26(—WHAM, Rochester—1150 6:30 Dinner music ('losing market quotations 15—DBaseball scores prices and Malcolm D. Coone asting J0—Dinner music his orch, studios 30— orester: studios £ quartet from NBC £:00—Hank Simmons' Show Boat | studi 9:00—Symphony orchestra with _George Rymer, tenor 9:30—Smoker 10:00—Radio hour 10:30—Pianette, Violine Jazette 11:00—Time: news bulletins; wea- ther report 11:06—Ernie Golden’s Canton Pal- ace orchestra gers from NBC studios 30—Orchestra from NBC 00—Something about everything 05—Dance music 00— Radiogram; government wea- ther forecast —WGY, Schenectady—790 Stock reports: produce mar- : news items 1l scores music 00—Hum and Strum boys 1seball scores 7:30—Concert from NBC $:00—WGY program §:30—Program from NBC studios 9:00—Shavers from NBC studios 9:30—Paul Oliver, Olive Palmer Revelers and orchestra from NBC studios 10:30—0rchestra 11:00—Dance pra 10: 10 . 11: Angela and |12 349—WARBC, New Yor 860 §:00—Dialect songs—Art Dickson §:15—Lucille Black, pianiste . 8:30—Closing market prices §:45—Maurice Gunsky, recording artist | 6:00—French lesson—Dr. Thatcher Clark | 6:30—Dance orchestra | 7:00—South American and Spanish orchestra 7:30—Special program 8:00—Cabbies hour 8:30—Emery Deutsch’s chamber ensemble 9:00—Paramount orchestra 9:30—Feagin players—comedy skit | 10:00—In the Dream udio 10:30—Kansas Frolicker 13:00—Duke Ellington’ studios am New Havel theater —1330 226—WDRC, 3 review; wr i wea- ther report 7:00—Restaurant ensemble Merry Makers §:30—Arch Aiders §:45—Program 1 tro Marcasano 00—The TI 15 orchestra by Maes- 526—WNYC, New York—: —Time; market high spots 5:30—Vernon Juveniles §:05—Lillian Jellinek, children's songs 6:20— Thom —The Colonnade 00—Weather ort 2H—WNAC, Boston—123 5:00—Ted and i:00—2Musicale ~Variety The Talis saders Slementary Spanish lessons H. Berlitz 6:40—Advanced Spanish V. H. Berlitz 7:00—Information on tion—Marian Schibsky %:10—Chester Tallban 7:25—Information for civic information :30—Tiwme! police alarms 33—Baseball scores: tide tables :35—The Park Association of New York—-Mrs. John (. Kerr 7:50—Civic Duties—J. Wint sell 8:05 linfst 000 2:20—National Security League— | talk £:30—Norefts Lendry. 5—Goldman band concert 526 WMCA., New York—370 1:30—TLyric and music ensemble :00—McAlpin orchestra ime; news 140—McAlpin orchestra 00—Piotti and his gang sons— o in m N nd his Cru- aturali 7:00—"Time; The Tvories Baseball scor News of Quincy —News flashes n interh balladist motorists; Lady of the weatherman Authors— Show Boat from CBS Salvatore Cusenza, mando- studios 0 orchestra with from CBS Symp Grorge er studios tenor, 4 Smoker from CF 10:00—The Merrym songs studios kers from € studios 11:00—Time; news flashes 11 ~Duke Ellington’s hand C'BS studios from oy WPG, all Atlantic City—1100 Hardy, so sco 134—WEAF, New York—680 00—Thousand Melodies band :30—Jolly Bill and Jane —Summary of programs 6:00—Sports talk by Th Fisher 6:10—Black and Gold orchestra ( ve 6:55—Baseball scores ck Crawford 2 7:00—T nited < Winegar 7:30—Orchestr ian £:00—Orchestra Rapee £:30—Orchestra 2:00—7T 9:30—Olive Palmer, The Revelers and 10:30—The Two Troups Shields and Helen F 1):00—Rudy Valle ticut Yankees 12:00—Palais D'O1 \ymore concert or rles Dornberger and Boas and Ser Cullen his accordion ornton mes a1 nd s orch Slip ra Davis' Ga 1sino Shavers H06—KDKA, Willia Pittshurgh—980 orch orc s W7 395—WJZ, New York—760 00—Brier's orchestra 30—Summary of pr —Reports: closing stock ma ket prices and quotafions clal simmary of the day cotton exchange prices and quot tions; stata and federal tural repo 6:00—Ballew's orchestra 6§:45-=Books in“the Limelight— Tom Masson 7:00—Basehall scores 7:08—Rosalin sWolfe cohcart orchestra 1:30—Talk, John B. Kennedy IS OVER-HONEST COAL DEALE Nine o shipment rs whos finan clos route (o onsum nz more slip called ‘ 1 n soprano; worth of carpets ates last year. Barion Inn arches- and his Garden of §:00—Toamers orchestra from NBC 9:00—Soldiers orchestra from NBC studios NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929 [ this vear's presentations’ more com- plete than ever. Beginning at 10:30 each Wednesday night, the radio | curtain will not be rung down un- [ it mianight. Also, beginning with the Princess 1du, another conductor will wield | the haton for three weeks over solo | played this evening at 6:50 by EMG g and the orchestra,of the Nation- | Heimberger and his Bond ~trio 10| .\ \iehs Opera company. Theophiie open the program at’ station WTIC. | wendts, who as a boy knew Sir Ar. Hartford.” Baseball results will b2 nyp sullivan at the Royal Acad- announced at 6:55. An unusual fea-| (oo TN LT T ondon, will: re. ture, the Staniey Memorial (hurch |jiae Graham Darris as director New Britain, one of th*| ypjje the latter is on vacation. For foremost aggregations of singers Of | (un years Wendt conducted the Cape secular music in New Fngland Wil 1wy symphony orchestra in South be introduced at seven o'clock. Mod- | 4y ernistic composers will get their| in the conce scheduled | when Nat Shilkret's or- will play some of the jazz of Lous Alter, Rubs shilkrel himself. The {he direction of also bear mod- it offers a conce from J scores Blow on Head Gave Star Theft Tendency Los Angeles, July 17 (P—Fred Joseph Mellini, former member of the Metropolitan Grand Opera company, was granted five years probation in superior court yes terday on a charge of issuing a worthless check, after evidence showed the singer had suffered a head injury Mellini. who is under observa- jon in the psychopathic ward. he was struck on the head 2 bandit in Chicago mn 1920, and since had been afflicted with slight criminal tendencie The probation court provided that Superier Judge Thomas (' Gould in charge of psychopathic cases, should decide whether an operation would be performed on Mellini's head. [ || Through the Static | A dinner musicale, composed - of numbers which have béen réquest- «d by his radio following will be oir of inni rt The Stanley Memorial clurcl choir of New Britain, one of the hest known church organizations in | New England, will be heard in a s broadeast this evenir seven o'clock from station W | Hartford. The ensemble numbers 14 me n‘ and women, led by Murial Stook- well Gooby, director and organist of the Stanley Memorial, churci | George Ward, bass, and Milton Mag- nuson, tenor, will be featured in| olo numbers and Mrs. Gooby will contribute one of Cyril Scoit’s| easily defeated the Burritt team y into their library of musical comedy | by o faviie Lotus Land, The entire|terday. The opposition found mu and t ations for| ,oram will be lyrical with no|difficulty in hitting Tutko who was | the pro. ited to put | gejections of a secular {given wonderful support by his on the ether nine o'clock FFallis kit a home run in the Feetures ranging from an ensemble inning with three men on presentation of excerpts from Rigo tet ar) of vor and Clover will be offered at 30 hy Gustav tra, The Revelers, Olive Palmer. Helen Handin in their latest for 7:30 chestra fantasies and program under Lrno It will aspect when loom 165 NG, pee, calle Recollections Lo Kern, who wrote the Sally, St Boat, Sonny, other wiusical comedy b the themes offered his orchestra rome for and many . A group of summer b of songs on waters will t The Nathan Hale playgr: Lanin delve and w er movie orche gram they are e waves at X s team. | sccond DOUBLE HEADER LIST | tet angements Burritt 000010103—5 7 Nathan Hale .. 15002000x—8 13 Cavalieri-Jones, Tutko-Dufty. Nathan Hale Girls Win The Nathan Hale girls' team hcat out the Burritt girls in the Anna Grip pitched a nice ga for the Burritts but three costly to q such old Four 1 s Lucindy Haenschen's orches Paul Oliver and Marcella Shields and will heard vehicle, The , closing the President Herman Weisman Au- nounces New Assignment of he in Two | pro 11-8 Games for League, oupe Waterbury, Conn:., July 17 (&) President Herman J. Weisman of the Eastern league today announced the following complete list of dou- headers and new assignment of games for the remainder of the sea- son. Allentown plays at Pittsfield August 6 and T on dates that were | originally allotted to the Pennsyl- vanfa city. Pittsfield transferred wo of its home games to Allentown | earlier in the year due to poor con- dition of the grounds at Waconah | For the sacond time within a wesk park. the Vance team outclassed its op- [T ponents defeating the Smith Play- July ground 3-0. Playing almost air- New tight ball the Vance boys mad gzenheim fo the people of New -!M.\v seven hits putting nearly all to use. ork for their benefit and enjoy- | Bridgeport Two hits and a sacrifice in the scc- ST T e e T ond brought in the first run and : ¢ust {hrough station WNYC, Ne Allentown walk and three hits in the sixth in- August 6, the lead to three runs Allentown at had runners on third three day, August 7 but were unable to make therm Bridgeport at New Haven count. 7The game was the fasi-st August 11. | of the season taking only an hour Albany and ten minutes. ust Smith New Haven Vance and will present a nation day August 1 | Argos | wide broadcast through the coast| providence [fo coast network of the NBC sys- | qay August Albany at July 20 n, than Hale team to tie the score. Eleanor I'eeney, playing first buse for han Hale made the only ex- tra base hit for her team, a triple in the third with two on base. Dou- bles were made by Schultz and Vaidel. Burritt Nithan Hale . The ¢ Goldman Bdwin Franko Goldman | and Del st | cornet as soloist | Mall, Central Park, New 8:45 Mr. Goldman, | complying with reque from his | radio audience, has programmed a | varied list of selections which wil all. These which : become a part of the summer of the Gotham town, are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gu and Mr. and Mrs. Murray | Lssic band, with | directinz, | ble of the from the York, at virtuoso will play 203120000— 8§ 11 1030001 11818 Grip-Vaidel; Nogiel-iK, Havalfs, Vance in First Shutout this eveni 6 please concerts, riford at Albany Baturday. of nheim Haven at Pittsfield, Saturday, at Providence, Friday, at Pittsfield, Tuesday, creased Smith time: Yori. Pittsfield, Wednes- | Oue of the events radio worid for the summer will fake Thurs 30 when ar microphone the Ims of radio higgest in the months day night at tocracy of the Sunday place the in recording at Pittstield kriday Aug- 000000000—n 01000200x—3 Basil; Cormier-Farrell gage in Slugfest The girls' teams of the Vance and | $mith playgrounds engaged in a y e . |slugfest yesterday afternoon making M:‘j”::" 1d st New Haven Saturday o total ot $9.runs. The contest we v 2 { exciting in the fact that it was even - ""“‘;')’)“"‘( at S Allenfown sSundavil iy Vel el sheh i when kthe LSmith G Fueslay | 02N SCOTed nine runs, too much of e a |a lead for Vance to overcome. The ; | game was featured by the scarci Pittsfield e Sonmiet waoian of extra base hits. Virginia Cormier 28 and Marie Nuss made triples 2nd Providence 2 oo | Bernice Gardauckas a double. August 30, s 230510280—21 2 Allentown at Providence Saturday | iR AL el | Vance .. 421320141—15 16 SR Frieda Deutsch - Marion e Ruth Berry-Virginia Cormier. HOME RUN RECORD : Excited fans saw their team go o at Allentown Satur- Hartford Wednes- | tem. An programs by of America be led by sisted Eridgeport Saturday initial series of fwelve danee the leading. orchestras has been announced famous directors by vocal stars of itude, he summer launched to and as- the first mag Pittsfield dance 8eries will he tomorrow night with Nat Shilkret and his orchestra playing |some of their latest recordings which will soon set millions of feel moving to their rhythms v famous leaders and their s will play new record hits on eding Thursday nights at the same hou Incidental to the | dance numbers will vocal re- | | frains by noted crooners and ladeers, who hav ethemselves a lowing 2mong fhe ord different orchestra will he cach Thursday night. Shilkret the most versatile the studios and in of the microphon® | | e His musical career at the age of seven, and he brings 1 thorou classical background to his interpretations of modern forms. Ha has experimented with mentations adapted for the micro- phone since the earliest days of ra- dio. » coast to coast network of | the NBC' system hroadcasting {hes: | programs will be headed by AL, New York at Bridgeport Sunday at New Haven Friday 5 6 o Clark; Pittsfield Saturday sue e downfall in an interesting game «t the Washington grounds this morn- ing. Stellar control was exhibited by both pitchers. Hubay's support failed in the seventh when Paradise scored four runs to put the game on ice. ank Gay of the Washing- [ton team hit a triple in the third with two men on base. Paradise Park 002201400—9 Washington . 0020000100— O'Brien-Bolozzi; Hubbay ki-Opalenski, | Park The Pardise Park girls' team ran | away with the Washington team in | the early part of the game, Both | pitehers tightened and little ‘scoring | was done after the fifth inning. Sophie Truhan hit a home run with 900 to ap-|two on base in the fourth, ner Smith | Paradise Park 025410010— of Cleveland, who hit three homers| Washington — 003110000— in three times at bat, in 1921, but| ruhan-Grib; Zaleski-Esmeil. had one base on balls switched in.| Home runs, Sophie Truhan; In 1594, Robert Lowe, of the Bo: bles, Hedwiz Milewski, ton Braves, Wi four suceessive|mer. home runs, the modern record. | Klein also tied the major league | record of five games. s featured fans. Chuck Klein, Philadelphia Out- fielder, Hits Three Cirenit Drives is of recording a rank- nohleman in as Many Trips Philadelphia, July 17 (Up) ! Chuck Klein, Phlladelphia outfield- er, holds a modern record for Home runs today When he hit his 27th 28th homers of the season in of ‘ v's game with the Cubs her>, he became the first man to hit three home runs in many trips to the plate since the turn of the century. He had hit a homer in his last time at bat on Monday. The only record since proach this w by began & | | | instru- Wi W Pianeite Angela from the on the air as it will be eral successive Wednesday for Miss Virginia Pianette of the to take a vac county, Kansa initial tas It sas, where all the that she Violine, will feature this for missi WonR when it at 10 dou- Anna Win. ning 30, sev- | nights. Arnold, thr has decided quartet ation in which ga f fame, e University she wrote and ranged for class shows first came into prominence. Finland's est business block is to he erected in the center of Hels- ingfors. Lawrenes ave her the homers in three sue- cessive was at of Kan- music the Painting And Knowlege In Perfect Harmony new of erettas, schedule for th Gilbert ard weekly network of the NBC heade WE. , was annoupced today Beginning this evening, the popu- | | lar will be broadcast || Wednesday night at ! of Monday nights fhe season’s schedul same, the order with instead new summer Sullivan through and op- comic operas - A HOUSE TO PAINT— s A CAR TO TOUCH UP— 15% Reduction 15% | A CHAIR TO REFINISH— On All Kodaks and Ansco Cameras Arcade Studio of course! cach ad fore the remains new hecoming Ida this Monday night gement also allows ersion of the Gil- works, making ive Princess ening The of minuie t and Sullivan There’s a Boyle Paint for Every Purpose and Purse! It's better paint—50 years of experi- mentation with all the leading brands have permitted us to retain, only those which measured up to the rigid Boyle specifica- tions of quality. An 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 S P. M. each day except Sunday. Coolest place in Hartford to dine. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUS Efficient Delivery Ser Is At Your Disposal. Just Call 359 JOHN BOYLE CO. FRANKLIN SQUARE New Britain St, Hartford. Conn. (Under Grant's Store), H { However, ninta rors in the eighth allowed the Na- | CAMPOLO MEETS DE KUK TONIGHT Argentine Heavyweight in American Debut at Ebbets Field New York, July 17 (P-—Argen- tina's latest tareat for the heavs weight championship, Victorio Cam- polo, feet seven and one-half inches tall, makes his American ring debut at Ebbets fi(ld tonight with Arthur Dekuh, big Italian-American, s the party of the second part. 1t is a 10 round match. Campolo’s name is not unknown to North American ring was bowling over heavyw reckless abandon until he clashed with Monte Munn seme months ago. Munn knocked him cut and ¥ seemed that r was done | before it Rad goltsn nroperly startea. Campolo came back into (the limelight when be knocked out Roberto Roberti. Tough Italian bat- tler, Dekuh generally is credited having as hard a wallop as SIS RIGHT 0 A WHEN with | any | drive. | neavyweight now mn the ring, but Mexican General Is has a somewhat fragile chin. H. Qo generdlly knocks out the other “l- Ready to Surrcnder Mexico City 74T he {low or to dreamland hims-If. | | The only near-sure thing about the | Me 2 | fight is that it won't go the limit that Andre Jack Renauit, veteran Canadian |the rebel movement in the heavyweight, meets George Hoffman, [ Colima, had agreed to surrender and ] former ateur star in the scmi- [had been given 15 days in whi ¢ IAnal - “Ofe Punshi Iag -V concentrate his men, said to numbei | current negro sensation, battles more than 300. They have beer | Roper, youngest. of the m.g,lpqmil}')rumifl-d safe conduct to theii Rope 2 i another ten homes. »r:)(:xr:\drnr ..\“.h--»x-x:l‘ si\lroun:l..r and | Seevnty-five rebels headed by the !an apening bout of four rounds com- | chieftans Miguel Anguiano, Plutar- pletes the card. co Ramirez and Luis Marquis sur- rendered yesterday at Todas, state of Colima o] ‘Rutherford Refuses 4 Filling Station Permit | | iilding Inspector A. N. Ruther- | ford has denied George J. Ril |application for a permit to place a | gasoline filling station on his Car |ton street plot. and Attorne il | 1 | F. Gaffney. counsel for Riiey, will|jed officers are |appeal to the board of adjustment [grand. Charle: T vice & to have Rutherford's ruling revers-|John Sunburn; recording secret: ed. The case has been before the|R. B. Crocker; financial secretarv board previously on a_request for | William Bucchner; treasurer, W. W. a zone change. This time, the ar-|Bullen ; sument is to be made that Riley After the insf within his rights in engaging in the | Will be se business as conditions now stand. All h ODD FELLOWS TO INSTALL District Deputy Harry M. Chap man and staff will install the elect: cd officers of Lexingtar '~dge. I. [0, F. during the reular ~weekiy session tomorrow evening. The clecty follows Nob's * Fletche gran lation refreshmen: and a social hour, en Odd Fellows will 15| welcome London an ant h;mdsnm.} READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs FROM YACKLIFFE’S” — ALWAYS ANY BREAK A BAD BREAK YOU BREAK A PANE OF GLASS ut you can follow a bad break by a good break Just by driving over to cur new large glass department where you will have at your service— complete cutting, grinding and fitting facilities; the largest stock cf genuine polished plate glass; mzn of experience ! and expert knowledge to serve you. You'll Drive approve cf the prices. over, welll fix it while you wait. GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT 91 PARK STREET OUT OUR WAY PERE2050 cocriniLLo! TAKE A LooK AT TH' O LADY,\WES ~ SHE. LOOKED LIKE THETN ONCET. OH MIGAWSH WES, C'™MON! FLOWER IN TH DESERT— HE TAKES NO HEED, STOPS FER A MINNIVT - LOCO WEED! J.R.WiLLIAMS, Q7 ©1928, BY NEA SERVCE. INC.