New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Through the Static

The Fourth of July is with us again. and with it comes one Of the biggest broadcasts of patriotic music that the radio world has yet seen. And. it is not confined to the Glori- ous Fourth In fact, it starts this evening, and starts with a wham. probably because the radio impre- sarios believe that no one will turn on their receivers tomorrow any how.
 A dinner concert consisting Of re. quest numbers will be offered by Emil Heimberger and his trio from station WTIC this evening at 6:S0 The days results in the baseball world will be read at seven o'clock, and at 7:30. Nathaniel Shilkret and his concert orchestra is scheduled for a presentation of classical and semi classical music. In observance 1 Of the night before the Fourth, Erno Rapee and his orchestra a. eight o'clock will broadcast an all! American musicale. A new compost | ton by Frank Deppen, Chinese Fan | tasy. and new arrangement of tn" l ever popular Deep River, by Frank | Black. will be two of the features on the program scheduled for S:30. | Patriotic selections will be the | dominant key of the Shavers con cert at nine o'clock. Olive Palmer i will be heard in her former grand | opera role, Ophelia in Thomas | Hamlet, during the broadcast liste l for 9;30. The Revelers, Paul Oliver and a concert orchestra headed ny GustaNe Haenschen will participate in the program. At l0:30 Marcelld Shields and Helen Handin will ap. pear again in their roles Of the Two l TrouperS.
 Local radio fans who are fortu- nate enough to be able 10 penetrat" into the depths of New York city's radio jungle have a treat in etor" for them this evening when they hear the second of series of band concerts by the Goldman band. un- der the distinguished leadership of Edwin Franko Goldman. The pro- gram is being broadcast from WNyC and is being broadcast from the Mall in Central park.
 In keeping with the holiday, the four instrumentalists who style themselves Pianette, Nioline. Angela and JazZette. will use war melodies in the broadcast which they have planned for this evening at 1O:30, Such old favorites as How You Con To Keep Them Down On the Farm Roses Of Picardy. Madelou. Long Long Trail. and others will oe heard WOR is broadcastng the program.
 A medley of favorite American airs will be appropriately feature l in the program which originates al WHAM and is broadcast through the NEG system this evening at 10 o'clock. The merry melody of dance | many composers appears in several other numbers, An overture and a symphony selection are included on this program which will be con- ducted by Victor Wagner.
 Plantation melodies. sung by the negroes of the old South, will be introduced by the Utica Jubilee singers as surprise feature of the night club presentation which will go on the air this evening at II from WLW, Cincinnati.
 The four young colored men who will give the concert left their vari- ous vacations two years ago to as- sist in the advancement of their friends and comrades in the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute. In July of 1927 they went to Europe where they gave concerts in Lon don. Berlin and Paris. Their songs vary from the richest humor to the deepest pathos. and they initiate no one, preferring to make their voices an original contribution to Ameri- can music.
 Gibson's The Drum and Edward s My Own United States will be sung by a male quartet as feature Of T patriotic program which is being broadcast, under the direction Of Erno Rapee, this evening. WEAF and associated stations receive the broadcast at eight o'clock.
 My Dream of U. s. A.. Victor Her bert's American Fantasy and q