New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

NE WEEI, remains situated in Boston proper and is as elusive as ever. 1 Few receivers in this locality ever ] touch it. At night, however. not ! much is lost since the same pro- 1 grams from the NEG can be heard through Wr1C. Hartford.
 So that the radio department o: 1 the Herald can give better service to its readers. the radio editor would like their help on revision of the stations listed in Tonight's Radio Programs. He would like to i know just what stations are being i heard by the local fans and what stations they would like to see list ed in the programs. He would also like to hear from all those whose sets have brought in far away sta tions. Address communications to the Radio Editor. New Britain | Herald.
 Dinner music will be offered from WTIc. Hartford at 6:30 this evening by Herb France and his dinner group. Baseball scores will ba heard at seven o'clock, and after wards the musical memory contest will be presented by Emil Heim- berger and his fellow musicians. The exploits of Buck and Wing, ra- dio comics, will be continued until eight o'clock, after which, at S:30 the Imperials will give selections from the works of such classical composers as Chopin, Rubenssein. Grieg and Moszkowski in their tone color program. Singers and singing l violins will be heard iu a presenta- | ton which is scheduled for nine o'clock. Fred Bayers and his saXo- phone seXtet will give half hour of saXophone interpretations of | popular and classical selections at | 9:30. Financial advice in the field of investment securities will be broad | cast at ten o'clock. At 10:30. Sam my Spring and his old fashioned qnadrille orchestra will be on the I air, broadcasting from their weekly l barn dance Tn Bloomfield, Conn. A new studio has been furnished and equipped at the WBBM air theater, Wrigley building, Chicago, bringing the total to three. The ! rev studio has been a serious need .. for some time and when three or chestras were to appear at the same time one evening recently. the man. aging director of the station gave | orders to equip the third studio so that each orchestra could tune up and rehcarse without interfering with the other.
 "A Lady and the 1.aw' by George Cronya is to be produced by the WOR stock company this evening at s:3o, with Allyn Joslyn and Dorothy Yockel in the leading roles. A melodrama with New Mexico as the locale, the play deals with a woman who takes the law into her own hands and through strategy which is based on mere intuition succeeds in saving the twin brother lthe oltlaw) of her husband, whom he had killed.
 The Polish Philharmonic orches- tra will present an hour of concert music. composed of the stirring tunes of Polish masters this evening at S:30 over station WNYC. Tho program is founded on folk tunes and the patriotic inspirations which are the tradition of Poland.
 New York Universitys air college for the seasons of 192S-29, broad l cast from WOR each week during the regular school year, will be brought to a close this week. The 1 last lecture, "From Alien to Citizen" ] will be broadcast this evening at 6:10. It is to be given by Martin A. l sturgeS, district director of natural | ization. Friday. from 12:l5 10 1925 r. Ill.,, ti"Te VIII De fetl(al pre- sented by the Christodoro Settle ment House musical school. It will l he the last of the music appreciation | periods for the season.
 Radoi listeners will enjoy all tho ] thrills of a world tour without leaving the comforts of their homes with the advent of radios latest nation wide musical program this evening at 10:30, and which will | be given over the chain of the Na- tlonal Broadcasting company. The | presentation. which will be siven every week hereafter, will have a program the following morning at | eleven o'clock when the foods and recipes of the country visited will be given
 Each week listeners will he talk en on tour of a country National | and characteristic music of the | lands will be features Claude Mac | Arthur, nationally known musician, | will be the conductor of the 27- | riece orchestra. Special ensembles of native instruments will be the feature of each program. The mp- sic. both instrumental and vocal | will tell of Italy. Hawaii. Hungary. Mexico. India. Germany. China. England. Ireland, Spain, South America and Austria. Toscha Seidel, l