New Britain herald., 1926-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS,

LG@b The proceedings of q luncheon in honor Of the Crown Prince of Swe- den, who is visiting in this country at the present time, will be broad cast by WEAF. New York, on June ! 9, at o'clock in the afternoon, di- rect from the Waldorf-Astoria, New York city.
 WJAR, Providence, offers note worthy program tomorrow afternoon when Miss Anna Case, famous so- prano; the Goldman band, and the ! Providence Festival Chorus will take part in Spring Festival" The pro- gram will be broadcast direct from Roger Williams park, Providence.
 "Tangles," a sparkling comedy dealing with the aspirations of a middle aged woman for the life of the stage, will be presented by inc WGY Players on Friday evening next from the Schenectady station.
 Also on Friday evening. WGI will offer an Oneonta, \. Y, program sponsored by the Chamber of Com merce Of that city. Band music, dance selections and other features are being prepared for presentation. Chandler Goldthwaite, one Of the best known living organists, will be heard in a recital from WTIC, | Hartford, on Wednesday evening. at i 9:30 o'clock. Miss Esther A. Nelson, whose programs have pleased many people during the past winter, has left for Europe. and the Austin Or gan company, from whose studios these programs have been broad cast, has been fortunate enough to book MT. Goldthwaite.
 Naval radio engineers have com pleted successful tests Of transconu- mental daylight radio transmission on wavelengths as short as 13 me ters. Stations at Bellevue, D. C., and Mare Island, Calf, have been able to communicate, using the short wave.
 Thousands of radio listeners join in the community singing led by sta ton WGN. Chicago, every evening at 7:55 o'clock. Under the program head. The Million Sing WGN pre- sents favoritc tunes, familiar to everyone, and requests listeners to join the concert.
 The average broadcastinE dance orchestra has q repertoire Of about 50 pieces, according to estimates made by the leaders or popular radio musical groups.
 A musical treat will be furnished radio fans this summer when The New York Philharmonic orchestra takes the air for semi-weekly con- certs. on Wednesday and Saturday nights from WIZ here, and rebroad- casts Saturdays by WRC, Washing ton.
 The opening concert will be gwen Wednesday night, July {, and the series will continue until Sept l. An additional feature of the opening concert will be an address by Adolph Lewisohn, donor of the LeWlsohh Stadium, where the concerts will be presented.
 The chief conductor for the season will be Will Van Hoogstraten, lead CT of stadium concerts for the last four years. Guest conductors during the season will be Nikolai Sokoloff of the Cleveland orchestra; Henry Hadley. associate conductor or the Philharmonic orchestra, and Fred erick Stock. conductor of the Chl- cago Symphony orchestra.
 The organ leads as the most pop ular musical instrument at station KYW, Chicago. Henri A. keates' organist, who bradcasts Wednes- day and Friday. receives more mali than any other XIV entertainer.
 Station WJJD, Mooseheart, Ill., will soon begin broadcasting radio raceptjon forecasts. These forecasts to he broadcast four times a day. based on |. s, Weather Bureau op- seryations, will tell listeners what sor+ of radio conditions 10 expect.
 Extension Of music Of the better class 10 the smaller communities by means of radio will he the keynote of the activities Of the Ohio Federa- ton of Music Clubs for the coming year. according 10 Mrs. Harry l.. Goodbread, president,
 super-power is only weak parent of what may result from eNperl- ments being made by some Of the larger broadcasters Of the country
 It's a misnomer, says Harry Sa- denwater, engineer in charge Of broadcasting stations WGY al Sche- nectady. KOA at Denver and KGO at Oakland, Calf.
 Fifty kilowatts, what we call su- per-power, is often used to light signs. says Sadenwater. When one considers the large amount of serv- ice that a broadcast station is called on to deliver, it seems ridiculous to