New Britain herald., 1927-05-09

microphone in a glittering array. It was by far the best program we have heard in many moon. You missed it. if you didn't hear it. Last night was a decided improve ment. The Utica Jubilee Singers from WIZ provided an interesting group of negro spirituals. including Tell Mother I'll Be There" and Jubilee" That organization is ace high in it's own field.
 { Cardinal Hayes and Mayor Walker were among the speakers at a dinner to Fire Chief Ed kenney, which was broadcast by WNYC. New York. The station came through with con- siderable volume. While We didn't stay very long. things were going along fine at the party.
 The Blue Network followed us all over the country. From KDkA, Pittsburgh staff violinist Of WIZ, in Handers "The Player" Dropping down to VEAL. we heard Milton Cross, WJZs star announcer, in tenor solo. His voice is worth listen ing to, believe you us.
 WBZ in connection with WIZ. Of tered the National Weekly Review. one Of the colorful Sunday evening haF h1t tt,p was presented. we toured portion of Belgium with "The Man From Cooks.' There are two excellent Sunday evening features and they'll provide great entertainment. if your Sunday evenings are rather tiresome. as far as the radio is concerned. Listen to them next Sunday evening.
 WBZ, WGY. WAR, WPG, WNAC, i WEEI. and VICES. all of them ! came through loud and ciear.
 Arthur Middleton, leading Ameri | can baritone, and Paul Althouse. | tenor, will be featured in program i to be presented by the public utlli- | ties section of the Hartford Cham i Der of Commerce on Friday evening, | May 13, at 9 o'clock, through WTlC. ! Hartford. In addition to these two l former members of the Metropolitan | Opera company. May Singhi Breen | and Peter De Rose. outstanding l ukulele and banjo artists, and the | oh part.
 The radio audience of the Red l Network will probably imagine that | they have tuned into q Princeton | football game if they tune to asso- ciatel stations of the network on Saturday evening. May II, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, for the rousing f Princeton Marching Song will go on the air as part Of q Princeton pro- gram. This song. composed by Ken meth Clark Of the Class )f 1905, con tains the line sung with so much spirit by the Princeton uI.dergradu- ates at their big football games Wow. Wow Wow. Hear the Tiger Roar"
 This Princeton program win be featured in particular by the talk by W. w. (BilD Roper coach of the Princeton football team, who is scheduled to deliver a few remarks the result of the new foot ball rules. Major Francis Landon, chairman Of the Princeton Council, under whose auspices the program is broadcast, will preside as the mas ter of ceremonies before the micro phone. Among the alumni who will take part in the musical program are James r. Montgomery. singing C. l.. Heynigcr bass solo ist: John II. Drummond, singing comedian: James M. Rose, tenor: Kenneth Clark, and the 1910 quartet.
 The program of the 1910 quartet, since they graduated from Prince ton, will be based upon the senior class custom Of "step singing" Dur ing the senior year at Princeton, every clear night in the spring and early summer, the seniors gather and sing on the steps of Nassau Hall. Two selections to be renle, ed by the 1910 quartet are The Grange and he Black and Steps Song" J. l.. Seymour will serve as acccmpanist.
 Keeping up to it's reputation of
 
 many cabinet officers and foreign ambassadors to its radio audience. WTIC will offer an address oy His EXccllency. Crest. Fcrrara, |uban ambassador to the United states, on Saturday evening, May q. The ambassador is one of the group If speakers who will address the banquet of the United Spanish War
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