New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1929, Page 20

Easeern Daylight Saving Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 8:00—The Voice from NBC studios; Hugo Mariani, director; Vaughn de Leath and Franklyn Bauer, soloists 8:30—The Gypsies from NBC stu- dios; Marry Horlick, director 9:30—Family Party from NBC studios; Frank Black, director 10:00—The Radio Mountaineers 10:30—Floyd Gibbons—Headline Hunter from NBC studios 11:00—Organ recital by Walter Seifert ~ 11:30—Rudy Valee and his Connec- ticut Yankees direct from the Villa Vallee 12:00—Baseball scores; news hulle- tins; weathgr forecast 303—WBZ, Springfield—990 5:00—Final closing stock markets 5:25—Lost and found; positions wanted 5:45—Favorite Melodies 6:00—Time; news bulletins 6:06—Elizabeth and John Tron- coni, accordionists 6:10—Weatherman; agriculture reports :30—Mausicale Dinner music :55—Baseball cores :00—Bert Lowe's orchestra :30—Brevities—Al Jolson :00—Roxy's gang :30—Concert :00—Recording artists :30—Adelphian male quartet :00—Time; baseball scores :00—La Petite ensemble :30—Sportogram :35—Charie Miller's orchestra :00—Amos 'm’ Andy :15—Time; weatherman :17—News bulletins :18—Charlie Miller's orchestra 45—Time 37—WJAR, Providence—890 :45—News flashes :50—Produce market report :55—Weather report :00—Samuel Sitverman and his Rhode Island dance band 7:30—Edward Keenan and Violette Marks $:00—The Voice from NBC studios 8:30—The Gypsies from NBC studios 9:30—Family party from NBC studios 10:00—News flashes 10:05—Baseball scores 348—WABC, New York—860 5:00—Columbia male trio and marimbaphone 5:30—0dds and ends of the day— closing market prices; Helen Nu- gent, Ben Alley and Columbia en- semble; brousing among books— Mary Weston Eeamon 6:30—Duke Ellingon’s band 7:00—An Announcer's Life—Mac, Lennie and Samuels 7:30—Vincent Lopez and his orch. 8:00—Rhythmic orchestra and en- tertainers 3:30—Heroes of Aviation 0—International hour :30—Mausical program with trio 0—The Melody Chest 11:00—The Paramount orchestra 12:00—Time 422—WOR, Newark—710 0—Y. M. C. A. hour 30—Uncle Don 0—Time; Llewellyn Roberts, baritone 6:15—Sports talk 0—Sports talk 0—Vivian Sherwood, contralto 0—John W. Green, pianist :50—This Week in Aviation— Sloan Taylor 7:00—Time; Saunder's Midshipmen 8:00—Grand Opera concert 0—The Courlers 0—Magazine hour 0—United States Navy band :00—Red Lacquer and Jade 0—Night club romance 0—Time; news bulletins; wea- ther report 5—Organ recital—Emil Velazco 0—Hotel Astor orchestra 526—WNYC, New York—570 5—Time; market high spots 5:50—Civil service openings :55—Earache and its Complica- tions—Dr. L. E. Hetrick 6:10—Sid Siegel, songs 0-—Flementary German Lessons 6:40—Advanced German lessons: V. H. Berlitz 7:00—The Activities in Life's Sum- mer camps—L. B. Sharp 7:25—Information for motorists; civic information 7:30—Time; police alarms 7:33—Baseball scores; tide tables 7:35—Geology Hike—Prof. B. T. Butler 7:50—The Pulse of the Foreign Policy—Isidore Ginsberg 7:59—Weather; time 8:00—Sign off 454—WEAF, New York—660 :00—Bob Fallon's orchestra 0—1Jolly Bill and Jane :55—Summary of programs 0—Black and Gold orchestra —Baseball scores :00—At the Country Club :30—May We Present Jules Bra- zil? | 8:00—The Voice 0—The Gypsies 9:30—Family Party 10:00—Let Us Join the Ladies 10:30—Floyd Gibbons, Headline Hunter 11:00—Rud necticut Yankees | 42:00—Jack Albin and lis orcrestra 305—WJZ, New York: 5:00—Among Our Shelves—) Ayres Davis §:30—Summary of progra 5:35—Reports; stock ke ing prices and quotations; clal summary of the da exchange closing prices tations; state and federal agricul- tural reports 6:00—Mormon Tahernacle choir and organ from Salt Lake City 6:30—Dave Harmon and his Palais d'0r orchestra 7:00—Time; baseball scores 7:05—South Sea Isl rs 0—Roxy and his gang 0—Concert with Hugo Mariani directing 9:00—Recording artists—favorite music of William Allen White 9:30—Little Drama Momement vy Vallee and his Con- 0 ary clos- nan- cotton d quo- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1929 10:00—Moment Musicale 10:30—Fio-Rita’s orchestra from Edgewater Beach, Chicago 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 11:15—Slumber music 12:00—Aviation weather forecast 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 5:00—World Book Man 5:15—Women's radio club 5:30—Broadway Melodies 6:00—Mormon Tabernacle choir from NBC studios 6:30—Live stock reports 6:40—Polly and Anna 7:00—Alvin Roehr's orchestra at Zoo clubhouse 7:30—The Automatics 8:00—Baseball scores; weather §8:05—Johnny Hamp and his Ken- tucky Serenaders :30—Concert from NBC studios 9:00—Dr. Wifeco 9:15—Gene, Ford and Glenn 9:30—The Burnt Corkers 00—Salon group :30—Gene and Ford and Glenn :00—Dance program :30—Michael Hauer's orchestra 2:00—Two on the Asle :00—Aesults of the American Trap Shooting contest 1:15—Johnny Hamp and his Ken- tucky Serenaders 1:30—W, L and W, Three Versatile entertainers 2:00—Gene, 2:30—Sign off ord and Glenn 344—WENR, Chicago—870 —The Air Juniors —The Farmer's )0—The Music Parade Mike and Herman Studio Gossip < Air Vaudeville 389—WBBM, Chicago—1770 7:00—Studio orchestra and Maxcy church organ :30—Dinner dance with Terrace and College Inn orchestras al comedy memories 8:30—Dance music 9:00—Biltmore hour 9:30—Half hour with Chicago or- chestras 10:00—Gems of music 10:30—Lou Lewis and his Garden of Allah orchestra 294—KYW, Chicago—1020 7:00—Louis Panico's Canton Gar: den orchestra 7:15—Good Time Guide 7:30—Special program §:00—The Voice from NBC studios 8:30—Concert from NBC studios 9:00—Recording artists from NBC studios 9:30—Fio-Rita’s orchestra. 10:00—Jules Hernuveaux and his orchestra 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy from NBC studios 11:15—Weather; temperature; flying forecast 11:30—Wayne King's orchestra, 12:00—Fio-Rita's orchestra 00—Art Kassel's orchestra :15—Louis Panico's orchestra :30—Art Kassel's orchestra :45—Louis Panico's orchestra 2:00—Art Kassel's orchestra, 261—WMAM, Rochestrer—1150 :45—Stock quotations 10—Baseball scores 20—Newscasting :30—Roxy's gang from NBC studios 8:30—Concert from NBC studios 9:30—Little Drama Movement from NBC studios 10:00—On Wings of Song 10:30—Constantine Vadetsky, ‘cell- icholas Konraty, basso Something about everything 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy from NBC studios Slumber music from NBC studios 11:30—The Cornell Collegians 12:00—Radiogram and government weather forecast 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 6:00—Stock reports; produce mar- ket reports; news items; Saratoga race results 6:25—Baseball scores 30—Dornberger’s orchestra Baseball scores 7:30—Did You Know? 8:00—The Voice from NBC studios $:30—The Gypsies from NBC 9:30—Family Party from NBC studios 10:00—Let Us Join the Ladies from NBC studios 10:30—Floyd Gibbons—Headline Hunter from NBC stulios 11:00—Dornberger's orchestra 226—WDRC, New Haven—1330— weather report Restaurant ensemble Susie Barnes Russell, soprano Helen Cain Maher, pianist :30—Book Review—E. F. Clarke :45—Jack Waipio, Hawaiian gui- tar 9:00—P: nals 9:30—The Colonnade 10:00—Weather report aul Fuller and his Cardi- 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 5:00—Ted and his gang 45—The Legan Stampers 00—Vacation Fancies 6:15—Americana 6:45—Dinnef orchestra with the oracle 7:00—Time; The Tvories 3aseball score 11—Mike and M ws 30—Concert 00—Grand Opera concert from CBS studios 30—The Courie studios Magazine studios studios Lady of the weather s from CBS hour from CBS S. Navy band from CBS m CBS studios | of 1 lub Romance from hestra from . Boston en ble the Flame ation ensemble News despatches :10—Marda C: ell, :30—Irish Minstrels The Voice from NBC studios 8:30—The Gypsies from NBC studios 9:30—Family party from NBC ng of soprano studios :00—Night court :00—Weather and flying forecast Atlantic City—1100 ores s: dinner music 5:30—The Jolly Journalist §:45—Princess Ann . Academy aymore concert orchestra enson’s orchestra 30—Walter Reeves, baritone 00—Jan Garber and his orchestra sino dance orche: Sir Harry Lauder has finally ed a radio broadcasting cont Announcement by the National Broadcasting Company today states that the world's foremost Scotch comedian has consented to appear before a microphone in Winnepeg, (anada, on Sunday evening, Septem: | ver 1. His chuckle the - United Stat rough a coast-to. 3 tions NBC and three stations in Ca during the program from §:00 to $:30 that evening. The famous comedian has appear- ed before a microphone in Europe but has never been heard through- North American continent orth American debut, Sir chosen three songs which red him to hundreds of thousands who have attended hi concerts. They are, “I Love a Li sie,” “We Hoose "Mank the Heather and “Roamin’ in the Gloamin'.” is scheduled to close his part of the program with his favorite hymn, as | yet voice and Thearty heard throughout s and Canada famous will be have ende unannounced. am builders hava dreamed of presenting Sir Harry to la vast American radio audience but, | until now, it has been only a dream. al radiograms trailed the come- from Australia to New Zealand and back again before it was learn- ed that y did not plan to tour the ates this year. Word finally came that he did plan to open his concert season in Win- | nepeg, Canada, on Seplember Undaunted by this apparent upset |the program sponsors immediately set about to have the comedian- r appear before a microphone a Canadian station. This was ful and, for this program, ix coast-to-coast staions as- sociated with the National Broad- casting Company will be linked witn CKY, Winnepeg. In addition, two | other Canadian stations, CKGW, Toronto, and CFCF, Montreal, will join for the program of songs by Sir Harry. & Program directors of the Nation- al Broadcasting Company are pre- paring to meet Sir Harry in Winne- peg several days before his broad- cast in order to initlate him in American microphone technique and to acquaint him with the methods by which to obtain the best micro- phone results. Tor years pr The story “triangle” will 10:30 eastern da of an unusual be told tonight at light saving time, during the ht Club Romances broadcast over station WOR and the Columbia Broadcasting System. Two girls, in love with the same man, are the principals in this story; one of the girls declaring the other will never impress her friend because she lacks sincerity. Feeling she knows better, the sec- ond young woman declares the first cannot tell the truth all the dme, and that she can't always say what first comes ino her mind. How it all turns out, and who wins the man in the case will be told during the broadcast. Montelair, contributes the broadcasting s of Llewellyn Roberts from WOR tonight at 6:00 p. m. Mr. Roberts, a Welsh-Amert- can baritone, hailed originally from The Land of Song” and only this year won the first prize at the National Eisteddfod , (singing festi- val) at Scranton, Pa., the decision of the three adjudicators, being unanimous. It was in connnection with the award that Dr. D. E. Jones who made it in behalf of his colleagues | said: “A real Welsh voice of much vol- fortes very effective and equal- ly good—this performance was very excellent, and we had the privileg, of listening to a singer who posses- ses a robust and healthy voice of ex- cellent quality, and who knows how to control and manage it. Indeed, the voice was the most humble serv- ant of a very high standard of in- telligence.” In Mr. Robert's program are numbers in Welsh, one “Rhyfelgyrch Cad ben Morgan” (Captain Morgan's March) being a legacy of the twelfth century. two of them. Nature's gift of talent in music is frequently found accompanied by a yearning for other arts. The most unusual collection of earrin in the country is the avocation art | of Vaugh De Leath, noted contralto | who will sing sclections, including | Sliver's “Am Passing Fancy;” “Du Bist Die Ruh." hy Schubert: and “My Dear,” by Kahn-S on the Voice Dusk Hour program tonight, bra stir over a nation- | wide hook-up of 47 d with NBC i De Leath’s penchant for | | collecting ecarr which the at com- | bines the romance of bygone gener. itions, the artistry of design, the | wrch for rare stones and the rielt- | metals, Some of the product of the when wizards and ne- | came forth with the claim that they had found a way to make gold grosser When the turns for she stations asso- | s is one women as recious the refining middie ag cromancers from noted Firestone diversion to her materials, contralto earri s in each a romance Baur, Fireston to the Genevieve Franklyn Voice of “TY in r tenor * will sing spon. many requests “Sweet Rosses of Picardy.” and . Reve from Manon,” by et. Both soloists will be accompan-| ied by the famous phony orchestra, Massen- ym- | also Firestone which will | students of the t New to recover from light shifts this week to Philadelphia He | ¢ have for the next six tions number ording delphia tonight Micke of world middleweights, tangles in a ten round bout, with the d deen, Wash. not be involved but the bout may go | far light heavyweight c my Sharkey in the big he tle of the fall, soon i: his 7 Walker a he ski long h ing challenger for that title. the Chicago Stadium with featherweights, lightweigh weights apd DeVos, ]znfmm 160-pounder, from San Francisco in what to be the best offering. Chicago lightweight, render several request numbers on | | this program. When the late Ge Edwardes of London developed in the 90's the | type of entertainment known as | musical comedy, with his “Runawa Girl,” and other girl shows, he was | said by critics to have revolutionized | light opera. When Flo Ziegfeld in- vented the modern revue he wa hailed by reviewers as another revo- | lutionist, who put speed and variety | into musical comed | The modern musical show is a | combination of the id. of these | two producing radicals, according to | end of music. Ex- | ponents of the new fype, who were also experts in the older forms, are to be the stars of the Family Party | this evening. The program will aptly | demonstrate their ability. . These are | Julia Sanderson, of musical comedy | fame; Frank Crumit, of Broadway revue fam and Frank Black, or- | chestral director and pianist who has made a reputation as an arrang- er of music for radio. | A. M. S LOWSKI TONIGHT Middleweight Champion Meets ~ Aberdeen Boy in Chicago | Aug. 19 (P—While fistic fans get a chance the thrilling Hee- | ampolo fight, the hoxing spot- and Chicago. | The Metropolitan district does not | a single first class attraction ¥s but other sec- to the e with ¢ of bouts far above come At the Municipal Stadium, Phila- | Walker, king 7 | i, | Leo Loms udly hody puncher from Abe Mickey's crown will | toward determining the umpion. matched with yweight bat- to relinquish championship and | cady has let it be known | to claim the crown. Lom- | s been considered a lead- | next | om - Loughran, Jac 17 1 intend Chicago offers an all-star card at | Iriday night | rounders involving | , welter- | Rene | meets | a promising boxer ms | Joey Medill, | who recently four ten middleweight Burn | weights, s Loyaza of Chile a trouncing at New York will try it again. My Sullivan, St. Paul welter, cts Roxey Allen of Boston ahd :ddie Shea and Earl Mastro, rival Chicago featherweights, are matched in the other two ten rounders. “Young” Stribling and Jimmy Maloney, heavyweights are to see action in widely separated cities to- night. At Kansas City, Stribiling meets Joe Sekyra of Dayton and Maloney faces Ricardo Bertazolla, of Italy, at Braves Field, Boston. Both bouts are ten rounders, Dave Shade, veteran Pacific coast middleweight, battles Young George Dixon, Portland, Ore.. Negro, in a ten rounder at Oakland on Wednes- day night, Other bouts on the national sched- ule include Tonight—at Cook, Oaklahoma Australia, vs. Babe Ponca City, Okla., %eav ten rounds at Municipal Young Ketchell, Chester, Pa., vs. Andy DiVedi, New York, welterweights, Henri DewanKer, ance, vs. Johnny Farr, Cleveland. featherweights, and Tony Talarico, Aberdeen, Al Fay, Chralerof, heavyweights, all ten rounds; at Co- lumbus, O., Bushy Grahgm, Utica, die O'Dowd, Columbu: ten rounds; at Dex- rk, Brooklyn, Jack Kid Berg, and, vs. Harry Wallace, New leightweights, ten rounds; at Newark, N. J, Velodrome, Vincs Dundee, Baltimore, vs. Abie Bain, welterweights, ten rounds. Tuesday—at Los Angeles, Gorilla Jones, Akron, O., Negro, vs. City, Hunt, Stadium, | (Dummy) Mahan, Los Angele terweights, ten rounds; at New York, Queensboro Stadium, George Hoff- man, New York, vs. Salvatore Rug- gerilo, TItaly, heavyweights, ten rounds, Lou Barba, New York, vs. Charley Wepner, Newark, heavy- weights, each five rounds. Wednesday—at Cleveland, Tommy Pa., vs. Bucky Law- acuse, welterweights, ten at Dayton, Ky, Jimmy Reid, Erie, Pa., vs. Jackie Dugan, Lousiville, lightweights, ten round at Chicago, White City Stadium, Cowboy Dula vs. Jack McKenna, Toronto, ten rounds. Friday—at San Francisco, Eddle aicoma, Wash., vs. Tony ew York, middleweights at Hollywood, Vincent orgione, Philadelphia, vs. Everett rong, Omaha, middleweights, ten rounds. Danish Royal Yacht Collides With Boat Copenhagen, Aug. 19 (P—The Danish royal yacht Darnneborg. with King Christhn and Queen Louisa aboard, was in collision with the Japanese steamer Matsumoto Maru today. The yacht, which is Iying in port here, was damaged slightly on the bowsprit which was easily repaired. Their majesties remained on board and will sail tonight on a cruise. Critical Eyes Everywhere are Judging your appear- ance, Boys will be Boys and you can forgive them if they get their clothes soiled, dirty and untidy looking. Teach them pride in personal appearance—thrift—care— by having their suits dry-cleaned and pressed often—just like Dad's. BOYS’ Cleaned Right and Special Price SUITS Correctly Pressed 75C up The N. B. Dry Cleaning Corp. 96 and 415 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 364 VAATTITISE HILEIIIEITIIMLIL LIS LA LA SR 1L LA SRR B2 i Automatic 0il H Payments FRENCH 147 Arch St. o Your Home Deserves Oil Heat Né K& eating for Homes Model R--$390.00. Installed AT IIIII LTI AL AAIA L L ST Aaaataisesang coAL I No Finance Charge & GLOCK Phone 3130 S 2ae ‘Honiss’s Oyster House is noted LEGION CONVENTION 10 OPEN THURSDAY More Than 2,000 Expected at Hartford State Meeting Hartford, Aug. 19—More than 2,- 000 American Legionnaires and members of their auxiliary will come to the capital city for the last three days of this week to attend the 10th annual state convention of the Le- gion. A program replete with inter- esting events has been arranged for the convention party by Rau-Locke post of this city. Ot special import to the veterans in connection with the convention will be the award of the state's medals to the Connecticut men and women who served {n the World war. About 60,000 are eligible for such recognition and the convention committee has arranged for Histribu- tion of the medals to all at the meeting who are eligible. A man | must have entered the service from Connecticut to qualify. The convention of the legion Will open Thursday evening in Foot Guard hall and the state auxiliary will hold its first session at the same time in the ball room of the Hotel Bond. State Commander Paige A. Seaton of Torrington will preside over the legion and Mrs. Lillian Y. Yorrington of Hartford at the aux- | iliary convention. At noon, the Kiwanis club will have Commander Seaton as its Ruest | and the Jane Delano post of Hart- ford will give a luncheon for women leglonnaires, those who served as nurses and yeomen during th To indicate sponsorship of junior baseball by the legion in the state | and nationaly the convention party | Thursday afternoon will attend a baseball game in which Hartford and West Hartford teams will play. | Thursday evening will be given over | to the annual bamquet and dance of | the auxiliary. Friday morning will again be giv- en over to business sessions and in the afternoon there will be an avia- tion meet at Brainard field at which the navy dirigible “Los Angeles” is | expected. In the evening there will | be meetings of the 40 and 8 and of | the 8 and 40, fun making organiza- | tions of the legion and auxiliary, and | these will be followed by a midnight | theater entertainment. Final busi- | ness sessions, with election of offi- | cers, will come Saturday morning. Among the speakers at the legion convention will be the Rev. Lee J. | VACATION FILMS | WE DEVELOP THEM HIGH GLOSS FINISH | Arcade Studio of course FOR SALE Beautiful residence on Grove Hill. Ideal for doctor or room- ing house. Fine condition, newly painted. Owner is leav- ing city and will sacrifice in price. COX &DUNN| 272 MAIN ST. | 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. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE 22 St: - St Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant's Store) na- [ford’s World war dead, honored by E. Levinger of Columbus, Ohio, tional Hart Fenn of the First Connecticut district, and Brigadier General San- ford B. Wadhams, U. S. A., retired, of Torrington, a member of General Pershing's staff. Saturday afternoon’'s parade will mark the convention close. In addi- tion to the convention group, hun- dreds of legionnaires Hartford for this demonstration, the entire 169th Infantry, and other Na- tional Guard units will be in line as will be a number civic organizations. When the parade disbands in Colt park there will be | 85 a brief memorial service for Hart- | chaplain; Congressman will come to | of military and 211 plaques™in that park. Prizes will be given for numbers and good appearance of legion posts and auxiliary units and there will be |special awards for legion drum corps. 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