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

MONDAY Eastern Daylight Saving Time 500—WTIC, Hartford—600 8:20—Summary of program; news bulletins 6:30—Emil Heimberger's trio 5—Baseball scores 0—Musical Mechanicians 0—The Revelers 8:00—The Voice from NBC studios 0—Gypsies from NBC studios 0—Family party from NBC studios 0—Radio Mountaineers :30—Floyd Gibbons—Headline Hunter from NBC studios 11:00—News bulletins; weather re- port 303—WBZ, Springfield—90 Final closing stock markets —Lost and found; positions wanted 40—Rhythms 0—Time; news bulletins 06—Bernardo Campagne, tenor 6:19—Weatherman; agriculture re- ports 6:30—Orchestra 6:45—Camp information 6:50—Dinner music 5:0 6:54—Temperature; baseball scores | chimes 7:00—Bert TLowe's orchestra 30—Roxy's gang :30—Concert orchestra 00—Recording artists :30—Adelphia Male quartet :00—Time; baseball scores :06—Pierre Pelletier, baritone 30—Sportogram; temperature 36—Miller's orchestra :00—Weatherman; news bulletins :06 iller's orchestra :30—Time 337—WJAR, Providence—890 45—News flashes :50—Weather bureau report Sam Silverman and his Rhode Island orchestra 1.40—Neil, Knapp and Helen Gal- lagher 7:55—Baseball scores 0—The Voice from NBC studios 8:30—The Gypsies from NBC studios 9:30—Family party from NBC studios ews flashes —Baseball scores 6:10—Vera Nette, coloratura 6:20—Elementary German lessons V. H. Berlitz 6:40—Advanced German lessons— V. H. Berlitz 7:00—Preventing Blindness among Workers—David Resnick 7:10—Brahms recital 7:25—Information for motorists; civic information 7:30—Time; police alarms —Raseball scores; tide tables 5—Anvient Volcanoes of New Jersey—Prof. B. T. Butler 7:50—The Pulse of Foreign Policy —Tsidore Ginsburg 7:59—Official weather forecast 5:00—Sign off 526—WMCA, New York—370 8:00—Time; The Nation Period £:30—Hotel Nassau orchestra and entertainment :00—Stephen Czukor's Aristocratls 0—Health talk 10:15—The Jones 10:30—Weather; Harbor Inn orch McAlpin orchestra News McAlpin orchestra 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Y. M. C. A. hour—coloured quartet 0—T'ncle Don 0—Time; Eleanor King, soprano 6:15—Newscasting 0—Sport talk 0—Footlights—Oliver M. Saylor 0—John W. Green, pianist 0—This Week in Aviation— Sloan Taylor 7:00—Time; Montclair concert en- semble :30—The Midshipmen 9—Chimes 0—Grand Opera concert 8:30—The Couriers 9:00—Magazine hour 9:30—U. S. Navy band 10:00—Red Laquer and Jade 10:30—Night Club Romance 11:00—Time; news bulletins; wea- ther report 11:05—Emil Velazco, organ recital 11:30—Astor orchestra 454—WEAF, New York—660 00—Fallon’s orchestra 30—Jolly Bill and Jane :55—Summary of NBC programs 00—Sport talk by Thornton sher —Black and Gold orchestra —Raseball scores :00—At the Country Club—a story of the golf links 7:30—May We Present Jules Bra- , concert orche: 8:00—The Voic Vaughn de Leath, cert orchestra 8:30—The Gypsies—string sextette 9:30 mily Party 10:00—TLet Us Join the T.ac 10:30—Floyd Gibbons—He Hunter 11:00—Rudy Vall ticut Yankees 12:00—Jack Albin and his ra ranklyn Ba contralto; and his Connec- orchestra 396—WJZ, New York—7i60 §:00— Westermayer —To be announced 5:30—Summary of programs F:35—Reports; closing stock mar- ket prices and quotations; f cial summary of the day; exchange closing prices and g tations; state and federal agri tural reports 6:00—Mormon Tabernacle and organ at Salt Lake City #:30—Dave Harmon and his orch 7:00—Time; baseball scores 7:05—South Sea Islanders 7:30—Roxy's gang £:30—Concert orchestra 9:00—Favorite music of Fanny Hurst 9:30—To be announced 10:00—Moment Musicale 10:30—Fdgewater Beach orchestra at Chicago 11:00—S8lumber music 13:00—Aviation weather pisodes in Travel; Arl 5 nan- cotton 110 cul- choir [10:00—Gems of music |10:30—T.ou Lew 11 | | 10:00—Characteristic Italian music 11:00—Orchestra 11:30—Johnn 12:00—The Music Parade, 10 10:00—On Wings of Song 10:30—Cello recital by Constantine 11:10—Slumber music from NBC |1 273—WPG, Atlantic City—1100 :00—Baseball scores :05—Shelburne dinner music 30—The Jolly Journglist :45—Finders Keepers—drama :15—Traymore concert orchestra :00—Benson’s orchestra 30—Helen Louise Jones, contral- to; George Virtue, baritone 11:00—Jan Garber and his greater| orchestra 11:30—Frank Winegar and his | Pennsylvanians 12:00—Silver Slipper orchestra | 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 5:30—RBroadway Melodies €:00—Marmon Tabernacle choir and organ from NBC studios 30—Live stock reports 00—Alvin Roehr’s orchestra 30—The Automatics 00—Raseball scores :05—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders §:30—Concert orehestra from NBC studios 9:00—Professor Kyrock 9:15—The Hottentots 9:30—The Burnt Corkers 319—WABC, New York—860 :00—The Montrealers 5:30—Closing market prices 5:45—Columbia ensemble; Helen Nugent and Raymond Hunter 5—RBooks—Mary Seaman 0—Duke Ellington's band :00—An Announcer's Life is Not a Happy One 0—Littman's orchestra 30—Heroes of Aviation Hamp's Kentucky 9:00—Vim orchestra Serenaders 00—Two on the Aisle 1:00—Johnny Hamp's Serenaders 1:30—Three Versatile Eatertainers 2:00—Sign off 10:30—Thg Melody Chest 11:00—Paramount orchestra 306—KDKA, East Kentucky Pittsburgh—980 6:30—Monday Melodists —Raseball scores 00—Same as WJZ lliam Penn orchestra 344—WENR, Chicago—8i0 #:00—The Air Juniors 8:15—The Farmer's Farmer 30—Mike and Herman —Studio Gossip 1:00—DX Air Vaudevilla . 389—WBBM, Chicago—170 Through the Stahc :00—Studio orchestra and Maxcy When the giant dirigible, the Graf Zeppelin, takes off from Fried- richshafen about August 1 on her second attempt to reach Lakehurst this year, Frank E. Nicholson, spe cial correspondent for the radio au- dience of the Columbia Broadcastini Company, will be the only one of the original passengers aboard. Many of the voyagers aboard the airship when four of her five en- gines went dead on the attempted transatlantic flight this spring, waved her farewell as soon as they landed safely at Cuers, KFrance, after 48 exciting hours on an almost uncontrollable ship. The few who remained courageous after this ex- perience deserted one by one as the time needed for repair to the motors stretched from days into weeks and months. Finally only Nicholson re- mained. memories 8:30—Dance music 0:00—Musical Novelties 9:30—Half hour with Chicago’s dance orchestra s and his Garden of Allah orchestra 26 {—WHAM. Rochester—1150 —Stock quotations 10—Baseball scores :20—Newscasting 30—Roxy's gang from NBC studios 8:30—Concert orchestra from NBC studios 9:00—Favorite music of Fanny Hurst from NBC studios 9:30—TLittle drama from NBC studios Vadetsky —Something about everything After temporary repairs had been made to the motors, Nicholson boarded the Zeppelin for her flight from Cuers to Friedrichshafen where he remained while the faulty motors have been removed, rebuilt and reinstalled, During the long wait Nicholson has devoted himselt to a study of lighter-than-air air- craft, which will aid him consider- ably in giving the radio audience more than a mere layman’s account ot the air voyage. Extensive plans have been laid by the CBS to give radio fans a com- plete account of the trip. The same general plans used for the previous trip of the Graf will be followed the next attempt, with a few minor improvements. 1t will be remem. bered that the communication ar- rangements between the ship and the CBS were so perfect that when two of her engines failed on her last voyage, the CBS was the first fo o= know it and gave the news to the 6—DWRC, New Haven—. entire western hemisphere. | weather report chint 1 00—Restaurant ensemble §:00—Elfreda E. Voss, 15 minutes of pleasantries §:15—Clarence Stretch, tenor 8:30—Book Review §:45—Jack Waipio, Hawaiian gui- tar 9:00—Paul Fuller and his Cardinals 4:30—The Colonnade 0:00—Weather report studios es Thomas and his Cornell 2:00—Radiogram and Government weather report Schenectady—790 6:00—Stock reports; produce -mar- ket reports; news items 6:25—Baseball scores —Sports talk —Dornberger’s orchestra —Raseball scores es from NBC studios E mily party from NBC studios 16:00—Let Ts Join the Ladies from NBC studios 10:30—Floyd Gibbons—Headline Hunter from NBC studios 11:00—Dornberger's orchestra from Saratoga Springs In addition to the regular cabl: and radio channels, the communica- tion network established betwee: the CBS and the Zeppelin will he maintained on short waves. Six| short wave stations have been es- | tablished along the Atlantic sea- board to intercept messages from the ship's transmitter. It is thought | by engineers that not until the Graf passes the 40th meridian 1n mid- Atlantic, will it be possible to re- ceive more than code from Nichol- son, particularly during the summer month. Therefore the reports sent | by him will be read to the radio audience until such times as it s possible to pick up his voice direct from the Zeppelin. WEEIL Boston :00—Vacation ensemble : Song of the Flame 30—Vacation ensemble 00—News despatches 10—Musical program r program 45—Musical program 00—The Voice from NBC studios —The Gypsles from NBC One of the unusual features of the Zeppelin broadcast will be an | attempt to establish a two-way com- munication with Nicholson an1 Captain Hugo Eckner when they ap- proach New York. To accomplish this, an airplane equipped with s eral short wave transmitters ani receivers, will be flown near the dirigible and an effort will be mads to talk directly from this plane to the Graf. Both sides of the con- versation wil also he broadc: he mily party from NBC studios 10:00—Night Court 10:30—Musical program 11:00—Weather and fiying forecast 05—News despatches; time 244—WNAC, 00— Boston—1230 led and his gang 5:45—The Legal Stampers 00—Vacation Fancies | comply with a large number of re- | |tem this evening at 8§: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY-29, 1926. from the Only Girl, The First Ros: |the especial star of the Family of Summer, and 1 Hear You Calling | Farty this evening at 9:30 over the Me. Vaughn de Leath, contralto, | WEAF network of the National will be heard in Oh Baby Whers |Broadcasting system. Assisting Miss Can You Be, Berlin's popular hit, [ Hayes will be a quartet and an or- the Empty Cradle and the catchy |chestra under the direction of Ay-Ay-Ay. The orchestra will play, | Frank Black. among other tuneful numbers, Bol-| Songs that Broadway is humming di's Chanson Bohemienne. The pro- |will be the chief features of the gram will be broadcast over the [program, the young soloist providing | WEAF network of the NBC systeni. |several of them and the quarte singing choral interludes with the orchestral numbers. Miss Hayes first came to the at- tention of music critics during her days as a vaudeville headliner ani was quickly given a place in musictl comedy. She made an overnight hit in A Night in Spain, and since that time has been one of the most His interpretation of The Kid's|sought after of the younger singers. Last Fight is considered to be one|She has been heard several times of the outstanding bits of burlesque |by radio listeners in previous Family in his large repertoire. From the|Parties with marked success. Her standpoint of man mail, he 1s onc |voice combines the spirit of youth of the most popular entertainers on | with a touch of mischievous gayety the air, being the recipient of over|and holds a distinctive quality that 6,000 letters after cach broadcast|makes her highest tones easily requesting copies of the poems und 1:\‘1;\:“"-1 to microphonic transmis- stories that he gives on the atr. |sion. The Couriers orchestra will play a surrounding of popular dance selections. After the opening them song, the orchestra will swing int> Ain’t Misbehavin’, from the current Broadway production, Hot Choco- lates. The Pagan Love song wll be heard as an offering of (he trio which will also render Wake Up and Garden In the Rain. WOR ani WNAC will lead the broadcast. Henry Burbig, the popular come- | dian who is featured every week on | The Courlers program will play and | quests and repeat his burlesque of The Kid's Last Fight over stations of the Columbia Broadcasting sys- |Al Jolson’s Wife Is Forced to Quit Show New York, July 29 (P—Ruby| Keeler, wife of Al Jolson, forced by illness to retire from her stellar | role in “Show Girl,” will be succeed- cd by Dorothy Stone. Joison informed Klorence Zieg- field, the producer, that Miss Keeler insisted on remaining in the cast until Miss Stone arrives from Cali- Wednesday. She is studing Grace Hayes, musical comedy and vaudeville headliner, in wh voice the critics find that indefin.- able something called (for a better| word) ‘“‘charm” is to be heard as WAVERLY and forget the motor Check your worries at the Waverly pump...You can depend on Wav- erly All-Pennsylvania Motor Oil to lubricate perfectly under every condition. ing voom during Saturday night's performance. Her husband said her iliness would necessitate an oper- ation, BOY TAKES DAD'S $200 Son Dominic will be the death_of Anthony Agudivicel, 20 Sterling street, If something is not done in the near future, he reported to the police Sunday for the son has fallen into the habit of spending his nights away from home and in addition, he has stolen some $200 from his fath- er in the past wee Although Anthomy was wrought up about it ajl when he reported the matter, yet later he cooled down, saying that he only quite wanted his son to be given a talk- ing to by the officers. The talking to was given. A. Y. 0. COMPANY SUES WASIK A counter action has been brought against John Wasik by the A. Y. O. Packing company whose owner, M. T. Kryewinski was sued by Wasik for $5,0000 because of injuries the latter received while purchasing goods at the store as u customer. He fell into an excavation and suffered injuries which he said are perma- SEEK PEEPING TOM Another peeping Tom has bobbed up in New Britain, this time wearing a brown suit and being five feet and and five inches tall, according to . report which was made to the New Dritain police department Saturday evening by Carl BE. Mauthey, 127 Hart street. Mr. Mauthey reported that his 11- year-old daughter saw a man peep- ing in her window at 11 o'clock Sat- urday night. He searched the neigh- borhood, his neighbors cooperating, but no trace could be found of the man. nent. During the week-end Kryze- minski brought suit for non pay- ment of a bill. He claimed there is a balance of $341.18 due on mer- chandise. The University of Tulsa seeks $1,550,000 for expansion. Continuing Qur Exhibition and Sale of ArwATER KENT SCB]EEN-(GIRMD Rabio MODELS 55 AND 60 IN THEIR REAUTIFUL CABINET SETTINGS Over Half a Million Dollars worth of Radios and Cabinets were sold from these samples Eleven Different Styles to Select From Special Offering This Beautiful Cabinet in All Electric MODEL 46 RADIO Complete Set Up Regular value $170, THIS SALE ONLY New $ 1 30.0u } No Aerial or Vinance Charge Extract from Hartford Courant July 18, Page 500,000 Sales Result of Radio Display At Bond | An afternoon display of At- water Kent radlos at tne | Hotel Bond Wednesday re- sulted in total sales of $500,000 to Connecticut and Massachusetts dealers, H. A. | Lineg, president of the New | Hav@ Eleteric Company, tributors of- the Atwater Kent radlo, announced at a dinner given to the dealers by |the New Haven Company Wednesday night. 17 THE NEW MODEL 60 Using one more screen grid tube than the style 55, also has a four grid condenser. | This model may be Installed In any of the eleven different style cabinets, The last word in Radios are what we are offering to summer buyers and at & saving. Several style 40's, 42's, 44's, 46's that will fit Into some of those lovely cabinets at par- n prices—and on Easy Terms. ALL ELECTRIC SETS The saving You will make on these new sets by purchas- ing now will average 15 to 5%. IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE NOW—TODAY Here is Real Cabinet Work Both in Design and Finish WITH NEW MODEL NO. 55 SCREEN GRID RADIO Dynamic and Cunningham Complete in your home with and NO finance charge. — aerial, $167.50 Down, balance can $25 paid in weckly payments of 183.00 cach. With tubes. ackliffe Oil C 1—Franklin Square Filling Statjon 2—East Main, Corner Stanley 3—West Main At Corbin Avenue 0. Why Pay in Advance? i:15—The Modernists 6:45—The Oracle 7:00—Time; the Lady of the Tvories 7:05—Raseball scol ' event is expected to conclude with a description of the landing of tI | Zeppelin at Lakehurst and talks the trip by Nicholson Eckner. A large network of stations asso- ciated with the CBS and stretching from coast to coast, including even stations in Canada, the event. weatherman §:00—Grand Opera concert from CBS studios 8:30—The Couriers from CBS studios 9:00—Magazine hour from CBS Pleasing melodies will greet the listeners to the Voice dusk hour program this evening at & lo'clock. Franklyn Bauer, tenor | sings Herbert's When You're Away summery . S. Navy band from CBS 10:00—Black Boys from CBS studios 10:30—Ni ht Club Romance from ios HEADQUARTERS FOR | CAMERAS and SUPPLIES DEVELOPING PRINTING —Paramount orchestra from CDS studios For Citizen Papers Photographs 214x215 Made at Short Notice Arcade Studio of course! o i | 30 Church Street | and Iry Our Luncheonette VETERINARIAN Dr. R. U. Westerberg 103 WEST MAIN STREET |We Write All Kinds of INSURANCE Consult us for your Insur- ance needs. COX&DUNN 272 MAIN ST. 272 PHONE 1151 DE SOTO SIX J. B. MORAN’S MOTOR SALES 313% Church st Tel. 2842-W | Honiss’s Oyster House is nc!ed! WITH FOUR BIG STORES for its Lobster, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Tunafish and Salmon Salads; also our Shore Dinner that is served from 5 P. M. to 3 P. M. each day except Sunday Coolest place in Hartford to | dine. i | | HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE ‘ i Hartford. Conn. ore) 22 St- '~ St. (Under Grant’s 246 MAIN STREET EW BRITAIN OYRS rd % INCORPORATE B." 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