New Britain herald., 1929-06-22

the Stadium in New York twice weekly. on Thursday and Sunday nights, throughout July and August, .che seasons first program. how ever. will not oe put on the air un. til Friday. July 5, because of the holiday.
 Veterans of the A. E. F. and the Army of Occupation in Germany will have vivid recollections of Lu- cille Colette. the young American violinist who will be the featured artist in a program which will be broadcast Sunday evening at s:16 through the N. B. C. system. Miss Colette's magic bow brought forth soothing melodies for the war weary douEhboys in the rest camps throughout the battle torn areas of France and Flanders in 1918 and in Germany during the period of oc- cupation. WEAF heads the broad cast.
 | Charlotte Trystaan, fourteen year old piano prodigy has been pro- grammed for IS minute recital from WOR this evening at six o'clock. While she is but II, the little lady has won three gold medals. One of the contests was held under the auspices of the Brooklyn Free Musical association, which attracted hundreds of piano students. She also has the honor of directing her high school oi- chcstra.
 Mans lust for gold will be vividly portrayed in the Skipper Brown yarn of Fools Gold. to be broad cast by the WGY players this eve- ming at 7:3O. The Skipper Brown yarns are written by Charles Keeler and they have proved to be most popular with WGY's listeners Fools Gold" Is written around the Alaska gold rush and in it MT. Keeler has constructed a gripping romance of the klondike.
 Mrs. Herbert Hoover heads the list of speakers to address a coast to-coast radio audience when the annual program of the All club for boys and girls is broadcast by the N. B. c. this evening at II o'clock. It will not be the first ra- dio talk by Mrs. Hoover. but it will be the first time that the First Ladys' voice has been heard si- multaneously in all parts of the country. She consented to face the microphone for the sake of the younger members of the All club. for whom she is believed to have a particular message.
 John Golden, the famous theatri- cal producer, will play a role in the radio excerpt from his current success, Let Us Be Gay" which will be heard through the N. B. C. system this evening. The scene from the Golden play, now running on Broadway, will be given as part Of the weekly Cavalcade broadcast at eight o'clock. Golden will take the role of Bob Brown, while Miss Frances Larrihnore IS to play oppo- site him as Kitty Brown. :.
 4 program of Russian and gypsy music with commentaries by the Bayen string trio will be given this evening through station WOR at 9:30. The trio consists of Alexis Antonovsky, Russian pianist and composer. Georges Vignetti, violin. ist and Igor Akramoff. celloist. For 1S years M. Antonovsky was member of the celebrated all Rus sian String Ensemble, the private orchestra of the late Tsar.
 Gabriel Zsigmondy. Hungarian pianist who has played in the mu- sic centers of many countries. will be the featured artist in program which will be broadcast over WIZ and associated stations at 9:45 Sum day evening. Singers will assist in a program which will be devoted to Hungarian and Spanish compost tions.
 Zsigmondy is a graduate of tn" University of Budapest and of the Royal Academy of Music. He also studied in Vienna and then return ed to Budapest where he became the pupil of the celebrated Arpad Ezendy, successor to Liszt and with the composer Bella Bartok. He has met with sensational success in his tours of Europe. the United States and Mexico. Before he came to this country he served as professor of music in the Hungarian Nationai Conservatory.
 Two of the worlds best known adventurers and story tellers will relate their experiences in all parts of the globe in two series of pro- grams which will be inaugurated by the N. B. C. system during July.
 A. M. s.
 HEMINGWAY NOT MATADOR
 The big question now seems to be just who was the brave amateur matador that dauntlessly waved his shirt at "fiery" COW at the further