New Britain herald., 1926-02-20
BACK O THE MIKE

Seventy male voices of the oldest German singing society in Hartford will broadcast program from WTIC on Wednesday evening next at 3 o'clock, The society is known as the Hartford Saengerbund.
 Mime. Lea LuboShutz, violinist, and Benno MoiseiWitch pianist, two Russian artists with many admirers, will broadcast during the Atwater Kent hour tomorrow evening at 9:15 o'clock from WEAF, New York, and 14 connecting stations.
 Edward T. Husing, former an nouncer on the staff of WIZ, New York, has been transferred 10 Wash ingtOn and is now heard announc- ing many events from WRC. Husing has become widely known through out the East by his friendly manner over the mike" and his familiar ex- prcssion, Here we are.'
 Because of the fact that DIX tests conducted by WGY, Schenectady, and woe. Davenport, during Inter- national Test Week met with httl,. success, it has been arranged to 2e- peat the tests on February A, next Wednesday, between l anl 4 a. m, eastern standard time. Both stations will broadcast at that time.
 The finals Of the annual National Indoor Tennis championship matches will be broadcast by WOR, Newark, on Monday morning next at 10 o'clock. It should be exciting, as two of the foremost stars of the courts are expected to compete.
 WTIC, Hartford, will broadcast its first program by the WEAF Grand Opera company on March s, from 10 10 II p. m. Thus will the Hartford station join with WHATS chain of several in the presentation of these tabloid operas which have proved so popular with listeners in.
 The second anniversary Of the opening of the Boston studio of WBZ, Springfield, will be observed by the broadcasting Of an interesting program beginning next Thursday at 6:S0 r. nl., and continuing until a. m. the next morning.
 Leading stars in "Is Eat So ?" com pany, including Dana Sykes, leading woman, Helen Stewart, Dorothy Spencer and Gladys Crolius will be heard on this program, The program also boasts Donald Brian, Julia San derson and Frank Crumit of the "No, No Nanette" production and leading lights from the Repertory theater.
 George H. Jaspert, director of Wl3z, will be the master of cere- monies. Speeches will be broadcast by Malcolm E. Nichols, mayor Of Boston; l.. C. Prior, president Of the Brunswick and Nenox hotels; George H. Cox, manager, Westinghouse Electric X Manufacturing company in New England; Joe Toye, popular newspaper feature writer, whose voice has been heard describing many of WJZs feature broadcasts, and Frank Ryan, WBZ sport an- nouncer, who describes the profess sional hockey games played at the Bost on Arena every Tuesday night.
 Another attraction Of the evening will be the debut of the WBz Con- cert Group.
 George Washington University will make its debut via radio when q special program will be broadcast by the students and faculty through WRC on Saturday evening. The Uni yorsity gIce club, the University string quartet. the University debat- ing team and members of the fac ul'y will be among the featured per formers.
 An address dedicated .o the mem- ory of George Washington will ne broadcast hy President Coolidge on Monday evening at s o'clock. He will broadcast direct from the White House and the program will be car riod hy WEAF. New York, and a chain Of stations including WTIC.
 WEAF will broadcast on Monday morning at l0:30 o'clock the pro- ce"1inEs Of the annual meeting of the Sons Of the Revolution, direct from Carnegie Hall, New York city. T., S. Senator Harry F. Ashurst of Arizona will be the orator of inc day and there will be music and many other features.
 The first Of 4 series of tabloid operas to be broadcast by VEAL, Baltimore. will be "Cayalleria Rusti- cana" and 1t will go on the air Tues day evening, March g. These operas will be presented once q month.
 Gilda Gray. internationally ia