New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1929, Page 18

Y VA st It band ‘Troupers—Mar- cella Shields and Helene Handin S:45—Goldman 10:30—The Two concert SATURDAY y . Eastern Daylight Saving Time 11:00—Slumbe music 500—WTIC, Hartford—600 12:00—Aviation weather 6§:20—Summary of programs; news E— - bulletins 28—WLW, Cincinnati—700 $:30—Emil Heimberger's trio 6:55—Baseball scores 6:00. Sekatary Hawkins NBC 6:30—Gold orchestra from 7:00—Vocal recital—Walter Bar- | studios tholomew, baritone 7:00—Alvin Roehr's orchestra 7:15—Spitalny's music 7:30—Memory tunes 8:00—The Cavalcade from NDC studios 40—Baseball T:44—Weather scores announcements 9:00—Nathanicl Shilkret and his 7.45—A Week of the World's Bus- orchestra from NBC studios [ by Julius Klein from N 10:00—B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra | sjudio: from NBC studios 11:00—Emil Heimberzer dance orchestra s 11:30—News bullet reau §:00—Historical High his Battle of Monmouth Henry Theis Coney Island 02:00—Detroit Symphony orc NRBC oth ind 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 studios Parker's Old Fashioned arle, pianist hool —T.ost and found: positions 10:30—Andy Mansficld and Virginia . wanted Lee b:40—Weatherman Zitola “1:00—Dance program Strummes 12:00—The Ha £:00—Time; news bt 12:30—Henry Theis and his orches- | 6:06—Gail Darling and Don Ram-| tra at Coney Island sey 1:00—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky 6:30—Gold orchestra Serenaders ¢4 imes; baseball scores 1 Sign off 7 ture o K tch 31—WENR. Chicago—870 7 New Er Air Juniors Farmer's Farmer $:00—Sailortown 1o Gossip §:30—Dusk In Dixi Alr Va 9:00—De 00—Sport )5—L.eo T R0—DBaseball it Symphany orchestra 380—WBBM. Ch udio orchestra and Maxey cores : church ol »0 Reisman's orchestra 10 \—Dinner dance with 11:00—"Tim: temperature; weather- i v ( 1 and ( Inn orchestras ma 9 % s yusk in Dixie—plantation 11:04—News 1 time M lpuish T § : Feature from CBS studios Newark—710 7 tudi 5 ey . | 9:00—Nit Wit hour from CBS :’I Ak —Half hour with Chicago v orchestr €:20—Pauline Watson. violinist X orches 6:35—Charlotte tam, pianist D=t dioferolis : 6:50—Sport revie 10:30—Lou Lewis and his Garden 7:00—Time; Commodore Grill or- of Allah orchestra chestra 7:45—Nincteent —WGY., S Dinner music Hole nectady—790 National Security League v G:25—Baseball scores tecital hour- Noren- € ufh‘ er music ] Lo berg. pianist; Joseph DiFiore, g ‘”"" Biznogininsscom Stk violin studios 3 Salons of other days | 7:15—National Saf-ty council talk Rklin Four from NBC studios L : 7:25—Baseball scores Velazco, evening organ Rbsgbiain 2 | Iny’s music from NBC recital 10:30—Midshipman he Cavalcade from NBC 11:00—Time; news bulletins; wea- ther report i1:05—Ernie Golden's Cdnton Pal- | program from ace orchestra | Rochester 9:00—Nathaniel Shilkret and his orchestra from NBC studios 10:00—B. A. Rolfe and his orchestr: from NH(C' studios »—Hotel orchestra | Alamac New York—860 319—WABC, §:00—The Five o'Clock Sweethearts i g B0V 310 A program 11:00—Special broadeast to Byrd 6:00—Studio program | expedition €:30—Musical vespers = 7:05—Sportslants—a resume of ma- 226—WDRC. New Hayen—1330 jor sports Silent 7:45—Minnie Blauman, the crooner e 8:00—Bennie Krueger and his or- | 21—WNAC, Boston—1: chestra 5:00—Ted _and his gang 8:30—The Romancers :00—The Broadwayites 9:00—Dradford Brown's Nit Wit | §:15—Salons of other days hour | 6:45 "he Melodists 9:30—Musical program 7:00—Time; the Lady of the ational Forum from Wash- | Ivories Baschull scores; weath ramoun orchestra 10:30—Paramount orchustra T:11—Amos ‘n’ Andy 12:00—Time 7:20—News flashes TR Hotel Biltmore orchest 887—WJAR, Providence—890 $:00—Bennie Krueger and his or- 15—News flaches :20—Weather burcau report :30—Melody Ramblers | 00—James I". McKenney, tenor 15—Baseball s :20—=Studio program 00—The Cavalcade udios s from CBS from CBS s e Romance! WNAC players 9:30—Joe Green and his Marimba jand from (RS studios 10:00—National forum from CBS | 9:00—The from NBC Studios studios 9:00—Nathaniel Shilkret and his —To be announced orchestra from NBC studios s fla weather re- 10:00—B. A | port 3C | 11:12—Rilly Dooley and his orch. 11:080—New flashe: 11:40 imone Martucci's orchestra 11:05—Baseball s sores from CBS studios 526—WNYC, New York—: ¥ ime; civie informa 0—Municipal band concert 7:00—TImperial trio—Irish music :15—Current Events in Aviation— mil Stieri 5—Infor w . Boston n:0f—Hour for children S program sws despatches Spitalny’s music from NDBC dios iation for motori EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 192 e e ey | series, which will be heard over | WJZ of the NBC system this eve- ning at seven o'clock. O'Reilly, who is blessed with a goodly share of the Celt's inde- pendence and roving, fighting spirit, has smelled powder under nine revolutionary flags in seven difrer- ent countries. Having been both a spectator and a parficipant, he has a wealth 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 2:00—Roxy Symphony orchestra iendly hour 00—Philip Quinn, xylophonist ‘ :15—Hawaiian steel guitars westro’s hour ward MacHugh. baritone reeter. saxophone Pwilight Reveries 30—The Anglo Persians 00—C ; baseball scores; tem- of experience to draw on perature in depicting the lighter and more 7:07—News bulletins; Hotel Statler | ludicrous side of war, and he cas ensemble | appreciate the soldier who fights fo :30—Re-told Tales the want of a more exciting diver $:00—Melodie | sion. $:15—Girard's concert orchestra | kb —Organ—Arthur Clifton { An ample opportunity to display 9:45—Special program ¢ talent is given to the b | 10:15—Time and woodwind players in the selec- 10:21—Gail Darling and Don Ram- | 4jons from the sonorous depths of grand opera chosen by Edwin 10:25—Naseball scores | Franko Goldwan, director, for th: 30— Pie—WBZ players | | | | | | | \ | | | | [ 7:2 7:30—Musical program civic information 0:00—Nathaniel Shilkret and his 7:30—Time; police alarms; base- orchestra from NBC studios ball scores (0—B. A. Rolfe'z orchestra from | ferry schedules NRC studios Art—Major Weather and flying forecast News despatches; time Atlantic City—1100 \es and haseball 526—WMCA, New York—5 0 16—Chelsea concert orchestra 8:30—Norman Carey, tenor; Anne 43—Rrunswick entertainers Corday, piano a _Mexxy Hale, soprano 8:45—Oriole Craven. contralto 0 Terrya and Parker, saxo- 2:00—NBoxing bouts one and piano 00—Weather; tir . Jack Harris, tenor :05—Music from I Dornt r and his 140—MeAlpin or or f0—Han s or nd his California —WEA, New York—669 f 5 sand Melodies Folies Bergere orchestra 5. Bill 1 Jar 5:5 mn —KDKA. Last Pittsburzh—950 £:00—Black a 1 6:00—Pipes o' Pan 6:45—Makir | — 17 7:00—Baseball 7 baseball scores 7 o Twir - . v's musi - :00—The Cavalcads - 00—Nathaniel § orchestra 10:00—B. A UKz SE T Weather; haseball scores s to the far north Rolie and his orch 235—WBAL, B timore—1060 11:00—El Tango Ror 1" Pollock's o \ = 12:00—Rudy Vallee and his Connee- | ., ticut Yankees T hest n y orchestra WAL I s WIZ Goldman band concert to he hroad- cast from the campus of New York University at $:45 this evening. The | vizorous tempo of the processional | numbers and marches is effectively counterbaianced with the soft hu- 11:00—Weatherman; news bulletin temperature —or, —Arthur Martel 537—WJAR, Providence—830 mor and the fine music of excerps 4 Sunday forum rom The Mikado. Three selections 7:25—Weather report | from Wagner, one by Brahras ani 7:30—Major Bowe' Capitol family |one from Sir Arthur Sullivan will 7:30—Our Government—David |make up .the pregram. Rosalie nee | Wolfe, soprano, has chosen a group 9:15—WJAR concert ensemble | of charming Iyrics to be sung dur- 9:45—Biblical drama from NBC |ing th2 intermission. The second studios {part of the band’s program will in- 10:15—The Champions from NBC | clude S'rau3s, Lane Wilson, Gretei- studios aninoff, and Beach. 10:45—News flashes | > WOR has long hiad 1ts eyes on the New York—660 Franklin Four, a quartet of instru- mentalists who have been on the air | for years, and who have been playing togither for a de ar more. They 1ve been signed up and will make their appearance at the | Newark station this evening at 9:30 Three of the four are bhrothers. Al Kauer is the director and Charles nd William complete family 154—WEAF, - program ind White marimba band Milady's musicians 00—The Balladee ngs and Bows tional Sunday forum hen Shadows Lengthen % the resentation. The fourth is Al 55—Summary of programs Shsch 6:00—Echoes of the Orient | For years the quartet have been 6:15—Face to Face with Our turning down offers to become pro- Presidents fessionals, all of them having lucra- 7:00—In the Time of Roses 30—Raseball scores Major Bowes' Capitol family ! | tive positions in the business world Emeclia_da Prato, the youn so 9:00—Our Government—David | prano of o v Lawrence | sccond e national radio 9:15—Amelia Da Prato. soprano | 4ygjtion of 1 is to be the guest :»fig»dnhln alidrama—Pathway 1o | st on the program: ehich. il 10:15—Ciene Goldkette and his DR Champions , | night. After the concert she win 10:45—Sunday at Seth Parker's it for {he Dacific conat after o 11:15—Daniel Herman. xylophonist | yvears intensive study for anm opor 11:30—Nussian Cathedral choir e el o | Miss de Prato, a native of L. 305—WJZ, New York—i60 | Haly, came o the United States 9 —NBC children’s hour with “er immigrant pa when 30—American pro-art string she was three years of age. Both of quartet g her parents obtained employment —Summary of programs in a pasking plant in South San 1:00—The Nomads I'rancisco, and there the youngster 1:30—The Pilgrims 2:00—Rox ‘mphony orchestra 2:00—The | attracted attention with when she her voice was but six vears old — riendly hour | the Ttalian colony and the town v Ludlow. violinist | flocking to hear and applaud her tro’s hour when she was so small that she had 30— Twilight reveries to stand on a tahle to sing. \—The Anglo Persians Opera has always been her am- 7:00—Time; basehall scores | bition and through her school days T:05—The Americar singers |and hor days of routine work as a )—Re-told tales—Treasure Is- | stenographer in a lumber yard, she and | continued to sing and stud $:00—Melodies A s:15—Radio Guild—TNeau Brum- | An All-Beethoven program wi.l mell be the offering of the Cathedral Tone Pictures bour in its broadcast over stations Alfred San Male. violinist of the Columbia Broadcasting sy 0 me tem Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. 10 —Miss Dolly Dollars—National | Three excerpts from the great ma 1Light Opera company | tor's composition, The Mount of 11:45—Vibrant melodies Olives, will be a high spot on this 12:00—Aviation weather | program of sacred music. The or- | chestra will play the march as the 128—WLW, Cincinnati—700 opening number, and this will bhe 10:30—Church school followed later by the well kuown 11:30—River stages Mine Innermost Heart Is Burning, 11:35—Services from Corcordia to be sung by a trio. The concert Lutheran church 2:00—Roxy orche studios 5:00—Wriendly hour from NBC | tudios | 4:00—Cincinnati Reds vs. Brook- will end with another selection from the same composition, Hallelujah, to be presented by the ensembie. a from NBC Works of Russian r interpreted by a native wsters will b Rus: 1 en- Iyn at Redfield field .~ |Semble in the mnext broadcast of 5:30—Twilight reveries from NBC | rpoiia Bells over the NBC system studios ; : sunday at two o'clock 6:30—The Anglo Persians from This program holds particular at- NBC studios traction in the hot summer months 7:00—Songs at Twilight —Baseball scores; weather 7:30—Re-told tales from NBC with its musical pictures of the snowy Carpathians and the tinkling : | steigh bells of the native Russian studios | sleds. The balalaika o ra S:15—The Angelus hour der the direction m‘\l’ -‘,“ 1[! ; x'mv 4:15—Henry Theis and his orches- ALk i loft of Chauve Souris fame, i tra at Coney Tsland HE o s 9:45—Program from NBC studios ‘:fl;\‘i L:m“{ 2 1,.0,';“\”0",‘ ]\\ 10:1 WLW presentation hour :X-;h\"l. & itle ot 4 he pro- 1351 ingers A | 11:4 ello recital by leonarc y 3 o i Watson B “”\! '}\y".\rll‘r.\ L}I;L}y :xmm‘ “m he Ilmn!» 12:00—Musicale Novelesque | 1 e players 1:00—Sign off [in Arabesque. when the artists ot this popular hour present their next program over n stations t at ten o'clock f the rk—710 3:00—Newark s Prize band way 1 TR Ihis drama deals with an ol 1 unday afternoon salon tomb discovered in China. The OX- : L plorers are astounded to find (h ; e D O aer than alr vs, |tomb empty, although thers was a jighter than air aircraft body buried within. Going over the e el concert ensemble | relics and in an endeavor to find | - lanes the clue to the mystery, the solution | S:20—philharmonic-Symphony or- |i$ Eiven in an unexpecied manner [ e by the Emperor, who reveals the e sy fee tragic story of an emperor's hridc e \ real orchestra provides ZHIOURSI e ihe nusical cround for this | ——— | drama. and the play itself will fur. ¢ g nish thrills aplenty for those who Througb the Static i e s e TR T T | WNACS the custern outlets, | A. M. S | | e announced at 6 Tmil Heimberger and his trio will offer this evening's dinner musi thus opening the program of station WTIC, at 6:30. Baseball scores will | 5. Paul Spital- rd in 45 min- We Write All Kinds of ny's music wil be he utes of syncopation at 7:15. The| INSURANCE Cavalcade, listed for eight o'clock ‘\\lll feature Huge Mariani's Medi- : terraneans, Sarat and Loti Lahri. | Consult us fer ycur Insur- Hindu musicians, Nicholas Vasilicft ance need tenor, and Prince A s Obolensky basso, in a prosram consis for the most part of Russian and ori- COx& DUNN ental miusi A new composition | 2 MAIN ST. an American composer, @Lily Teres Strickland. will h its premier ‘n SUNDAY, JULY 2 | the hour dominated by Nathanic! s I'shilkret and his concert orchestra summary of LR 300—WTIC, Hartford—600 | at nine o'clock. The new Strickland | . change clos ol National .y Forum— | work is entitled Himalavan Moun- Honiss’s Oyster House is noted R EE S Peor v the twin Lullaby. composed during her [for its Lobster, Crabmeat, i por W. Sockn decade in the orient. B. A. Rolfes | gpar s’ punagch’ and Sal 5:10—Summary of program until 6:00 orchestra will offer an hour of |5 P, nalish and Salmon §:15—Madison trio oes of the Orient Broadway hits at 10 o'clock, and at | Salads; also our Shore Dinner :: —Ivy Scott o 15— to ¥ with our|11 o'clock Emil Helmberge i | that is served from 5 P. M. to 6:00—The Grssipers—sket ¢ 14t Sha b dance orches T e e T 18 ' 4 SRl This Ol 4 y ! Tor hell|(Chanple. | hix dancel o hestra will wind o [§ P, M. each day except Sunday 7:00—Comic Opera \ L ALlELLRI L minutes o7 (oolest place in Hartford te 0'Reilly SEoxramu By ENNIor 3 ne. 15—Fa Capitol family fex O'Reilly, veteran newspaper 20 R chbal ) nent— David nan and onetime cowhoy-general of 9 7:45—A "\‘“ k }"" he Wo: ne 1 Mexican revolution, will talk o iness— Julius Klein 2 Basehall score | the sometimes comic aspects of 8:00—To he announced Silent until 10 Latin American warfare in Comi o 2 Hnos kard family—hil illy 15—Champions under direction | Opera Warfare, his next tale of ad 22 §1- - St HarrorunGann: | of Gene Goldkette lu»num in the Soldiers of Fortun | (Under Grant's Store) 1 { ANDY GiVES VIEWS Dives Like Steam Shovel and Hugs Life Guards Ann: | Dear ary Received your postca king n to tell you if I can swim altho (he carnival grounds a group of |trom Hartford, Bridgeport, Water- 1 young men were holding a blanket |bury, New Haven, Ansonia and New arious wats winl which would be used to stop his |Britain and many others will t ed throvghous tha ¢ [ !mad dash for death. | part. latter part of arterneen Qi mehow, Donnigan asserted in| An interesting program of songs. | will he served snd then they the blanket was held |athletic events, and speeches has| start their joutney to th 1 |been arranged. Dancing will be en- : fjoyed in the evening. The North Car only | Special il offer transpor-| Wolfpack tation for members and their fric tional h too high and conscjuently he s under it. The force of the imps with which he hit the blanket partly stopped him and in h Al coliepe ught the t has hooked buses v nd bit fooi- ex- citement he released his grip on the i e ball game with M wheel. He fell several feet but rla i > Vilta Nova for 1 i was o bruiven any Dramatic Club Flans Outing at Milford g The dramatic club of the Holy " Tithuanian Alliance Cross church will leave tomorrow | morning at § o'clock to hold its an- EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED X i FRANK E IN | you know that what I know about Plans Hartford Picnic nuai outing at Myrtle beach. Mil- FRANK E. GOODWIN swimming (the only sport in th's| The Lithuanian A, C. alliance|ford. About 125 members of the Optometrist | ilarious world in which a fella can | will hold an outing tomorrow at | club. immediately after church ser- E § ! do a lot of kRking without being|Charter Oak park, Hartford. Corps|vices, will leave on buses and cars Main St Thone 1005 called a grouch) can be placed in dny suy'’s vest pocket and there'd +till be plenty of room to park his! nshing license and Ingersoll. Spéak- Wz qf water sports, Mary, I enjoy them all. *From the sho As g X swimmer I'm s good ornament on | M 3 : aces - R In the development of House Heating, Fireplaces, Pay ng siriped bathing su me look like a_country ing up a steep hill in low g it ever so comical pe like your own." Friends tell me that hecome panic stricken i possible {o sink, especi where I've got it T do almost i 1y the same of material thut fools a woodpecke ears, into thinkir Hut telliv his head is not to bit of in beginner s useful a formation as telling a guy he'll neve.: didn’t make taxicab go. . But there's no not bove th kind he's on the right trail. iose lor Stoves and Coal Furnaces were used in the early days and Man was a Slave to his heating plant.. He was obliged to keep it on his mind spring, fall and winter but as time goes on Science is relieving him of all this so that he no Ionger needs to worry. So, as before, Man felt the need of improvement and 50 at Inst he considered Gas, the ideal fuel, and now the ) Le poor as long as he's got a lot of | an” foat. Troviding T resting on modern Home Owner installs the ultimate in heating *‘* ‘. ‘\:vf;:»".y‘:_‘.ly‘v;fil.li'ol‘l}.‘.;"i‘f“‘.f\ cquipment—the Gas-Fired Boiler, with perfect heat regula- {pi s o myETestel U0 L R tion.. He has at last reached a peint in house-heating that in shallow water where I have con- | is entirely satisfactory. fidence in my 1 and their ability | |8 to carry we ashore. 1 can navigate about 50 yards in any given d tion bt when it comes to tu corners I'm outa luck like the lad who | hought a second-hand airplune and found the only thin about it that | vent up was the cxpense After | U finish (his dash I've almost fin- hed myself, with not enough wind ft in my lungs to get a murmur outa a sux or ¢ a ripple in a saucerful of hot coff: While waiting for the lungs fo ge Pack to hitting on all eylinders a I realize that reaching for Luckic instead of Sweets, hitting the h after 9 o'cle { night, ete.. hasn't helped ing ‘'average any watching my labored breath ink I'd just finished thon race, the last lep. all tox hound aviator, enough water to make shallow mg for the other fella, has my sils almoxy washed out, and mally dr d ashore I'm 1 pass out, incluging raincl vl being towed ashore by vd always leaves me f v the bu r who from Lis wife for a talking machine when h perfectly well she didn't wan in the house. I've neve wrned to “tread” water, Ability to stall your rotion without pullin, the curb or doing a one- trait stunt downwards. 1've tried “tres ing” water but gave up in disgust th day T stepped on a bottl hecome broken when somehody trie to get at the i corksermw, Anyone mg weuld ti 10-mile ma wiles at o g depth T lose like a sense of swallow whe dy ling awling out bri home linew As a diver I'm as graceful steam shovel dredging for clum barze gettime towed through choy Py s cne can say for me hat at laast L dive in the 1 S0 that's how come nybody asks if T can hs my way outa it by cetion when 3 Thu every time 1 kick my hoofs in a effort to get distance I always ban them against the ¢ of the batl tub. ANDY DAL DAREDEVIL MISSES BLANKET IN RIDE Don Domnigan Has HNarrow | Escape at Local Carnival When beyond my | direetion div- ton- to ' life Ineh form of over to contents without using s a 6 s n it T ic that had | a : Before you put in your fuel for the winter we feel suve that it would be to your advantage to investigate the use -l of Gas for heating your heme. We maintain an engineer- ing force to whom we would be glad to refer you for infor- maticn as to the cost of installing a Gas-Fired Boiler and the approximate cost of eperation. These figures are yours for the asking, without the slightest obligation. n e The special gas rate per 1000 fect for house heating is nan 1-2 the regular rate, F. J. ROONEY CO. Everett M. Fenner, Engineer and Manager .8 Telephone 6562 le ] S Commercial Trust Bldg: What might have turned into t edy. when Don Donn n in his ' thrilling death ride missed the blanket and came crashing to th ound, marked the openi of th ’ carnival of John's church at the B \Vi!]u end of Iinnegan's alley, off Main M7 iiaims street, late last n L Donnigan, who has a local repu . A =\ tation for being a dare devil, star ~/ UNOW THEY WOULDNI HUS~WEN DEM GLYS ed his ride shortly before 11 o'cloc NEED Ay BosseS "RounD Attached to the peak of building fronting on Main street w a five-sto. o steel wire, the other end being . LAK OE TROOCK HORSE braced near the ground in the mid- SOU DONT KNOW (F “THER | T™M FRAIT FROM L e IO PR S N B e SR speed estimated by eye witne it GENERAL _MANAGEQQ =5 | BEEGT SHOTS. DEN 60 miles an hour and holding on Iy A NEW PRESIDENT ER HAFTER WHILE AYE Ao E e WHUT Iy THESE DAYS | FIMD OuT HEES A wheel which ran on the wire. 1In| OF FIVE wWHITE CoLLAR | = If you are worried about money mat- ters, let us explain how simple and convenient our Loan Service is. 'Phone, Write or Boneficial Loan Scciely New Britain, Conn. The only charge is three and on Balf per cent per month on unpa ymount of loar Room 201, Baphael Building S 9 Wost Telephone New Br - Floor Main Stree Open 8:30 o 5—Satur 30 o —Licensed by (he State— HEES VATH ME VOIKING AME VoI 1y A SHOP IF THEY'D LET N A FEW MORE VISITORS . CROSSINKS VATCHMAN, DE JFRTS Sovd ~HUNCLE ODDER SUMDINK. NMEN T ONE WORKIN' NMAN / i 1| REG. U. S. PAT. QFF. ) TF\E VA S\TO‘?' l © 1928, Y NER service, ke o K L&) &) L () .