New Britain herald., 1929-06-24

mile course.
 In order that the radio audience may have as complete q description as possible, elaborate technical ar engagements have been arranged. which include the use of short wave transmitters which are to be utilized in the sky and water description.
 Seeing the regatta from the air will be the experience which will be described to the radio audience by Louis A. Witten, ace. microphone man for the Columbia system. He will fly the course in an amphibian plane and give to the radio audience a complete word picture of the color. full panorama of decorated yachts, excursion steamers observation trains and racing shells as they stretch out along the river below him.
 The plane will carry 50 watt wave transmitter for the transmits sion of Witten's voice and short wave receiver so that he at all times may maintain two way com munication with the control staion. WABC. New York. will head the chain of the Columbia system, while WEAF and WIZ will cover the red and blue network of the National Broadcasting company.
 The murderer. free fror suspicion during nine episodes of WGY'S mystery melodrama. Blackjack, is brought to justice in the final chap ter of Howard Reeds story which will be broadcast by the Schenectady station this evening at 7:30. The WGY players are presenting the show.
 High spots from three musical comedies of the past decade, and from four talking pictures just re- leased will be presented by mixed chorus and orchestra from WLW. Cincinnati tonight at midnight.
 From the musical show Cheer Up, the orchestra, chorus and soloists will render Cheer Up. Liza, Beautiful Queen of the Nile, and Melody Land. My Hero from The Chocolate Soldier will be sung as solo. Throw Rose, Garden of Romance and Life is 8 Game of Bluff will represent kal- l mans Miaa EnrinRtime
 ! As an interlude before the talking picture songs, Henry Thies and his orchestra will play a short concert.
 The delicate tinkling tones of the harp. played by Winifred Bain- brick. we'll known concert harpist. will form part of the eighth presen- tation of John Phillip Sousa's band. which will be put on the air this evening at s:s0 over the National Broadcasting system.
 As is found in programs with the subtle Sousa touch of difference this evenings concert will not only present the soft music of the harp. tho very mention of which symbol izes peace and quiet and satisfying hafmony. but will also provide one of the most barbaric and brilliant of marches: Halvorsen's Triumphal Entree of the Bayards. The march starts with the rhythms of the drums in the distance. brings them closer and closer in striking tonal coloring and ends with them in the distance. the drum rythm being maintained throughout. The harp soloist will play Pinto's Valse de Concert.
 The trick of turning day into night may never be successfully accom- plished, but the N. B. c. is taking . step in that direction with the in- auguration of its policy of bringing the night time stars of radio to the day time listenera One such feature. Evening Stars. already is heard over N. B. c. networks, while the second, Morning Glories. make its debut Tuesday morning at 1O:3o. It will continue for 45 minutes. The Wanderers, a male quartet, Eva Tay- Tor and Clarence Williams.
 A program consisting of entirely new dance tunes will be presented by Gene Rodemich's dance orchestra this evening at S:30 through station WT1C. Hartford. .Dr. John O'Brien will speak under the auspices of the Hartford Medical society at nine o'clock on the topic: A Voice from the Seaside. At 9:15 Seth Parker and his colleagues from Way Down East will be heard in another of their old