New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

l BAug O00ol0 00e, 4Wuo teelV - . fairy prince in disguise. comes to n enchanted island. where he req. cues the fairy princess. disgutsed n . swan. The gradual approach of the humble bee and hjs-song as he circles about the swan are graph- icaliy depleted in the tremelo of the stringed instruments.
 Paul B. Mallon, head of the Capitol staff of the United Press. will be the speaker presenting A Political Review from Washington to radio listeners over the N. B. c. system this evening at 7:45. Mallon has been . Washington correspon. dent for . number of years. Most of the time he has been covering the proceedings in the House anl the Senate. He was with Coolidge when Warren G. Harding died in San Francisco and also covered the story when Col. John Coolidge ad- ministered the oath of office to his son. He also has been with Coolidge on several important trips. The talk may be heard through station WIZ. | International exchange of radio programs, both sponsored and sus- taining, is close at hand, and the first sponsored broadcast originat- ing on foreign soil will be heard on the American network of the Co., lumbia Broadcasting system this evening, when . special program is broadcast from the Toronto studio of the Canadian station CKGW. For the first time on an American chain the British national anthem. God Save the King. will precede our Star Spangled Banner. A spe- cial program featuring Canadian artists has been arranged and the 18th Highlanders band will provide the music for the program. The program may be heard through sta- tions WOR and WNAC.
 Bert Acosta, one of Americas E best known pilots, begins a series of weekly talks from station WOR this evening at S:l5. The lectures will be entitled the Elements of Aviation.
 Acosta is a self taught flier. talk | ing to the air when he discovered that automobile racing did not pro- vide him with enough thrills. " hen he acquired wings he won many speed contests. Fellow pilots regard him as one of the most out standing intuitive fliers in the world. Laymen who have seen him stuntins regard him as especially daring. but the truth of the stunts is that Acosta's knowledge of aero- nautical evolutions and airplanes in general help him to gauge the strength and maneueeribility Of . ship without enduring in hihger mathematics.
 His talks will be for the layman alone-the fellow or girl who has little or no knowledge of the prin- cipals of flying. They will take in all sorts of airplanes, giving their history since the beginning of fly- ing. Acosta has flown almost every known type of airplane. Acosta was the pilot selected by Byrd to fly the America to France two years ago. Edwin Carewe, noted motion pic- ture producer-director, will address . nation wide radio audience this evening over the N. B. C. network at S:30. Carewe has directed Mary Garden. Nazimova, Mary Astor and many other film favorites and was the discoverer of Dolores Del Rio. He has just returned from Holly wood after completing | new pic. ture and brings back some very | definite ideas about the rigid re. quirements for aspirants to the talkies. He says that the new talker cameras are relentlessly cruel to poor complexions. WEAF, New York. will head the broadcast. May singhi Breen and Peter de Rose. the ukulele lady and her pianist partner in the song writing team of Breen and de Rose, cele- brate their sixth anniversary on the air in a glittering revue of radio artists which will be broadcast over the N. B. c. chain, Thursday night at 10:30.
 The Troubadours will present Murray keIlner, their first yjolinist and assistant conductor. in a med ley of concert selections during their program through the N. B. C. chain this evening at nine o'clock. He will play St. Saen's Swan. Drigo's Serenade and Massenet's Meditation from Thais.
 JUDGE MOSS DIES