The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1934, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIB SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1934 _ Will Broadcast General Dawes’ Famed ‘Melody’ Over KFYR Sunday is og KFYR-NBC sl Directs Choir __ | se (Subject to Revision) Sanday, March 11 0-—-NBC Children's Hour 9:00—Radio Pulpit 9:30—Weather Bulletin and Mexican Marimba Band e—Fress, Radio Bureau News $—Gruen and Hall $—Major Bowes Theatre Party §—Police Bulletins and Gordon String Quartet 180—Radio City Concerth 0—Nat'l Youth Radio Conference 0-—Musical Varieties of Melody"—Perfect :00—Song of Love——Al Lowrey 0—Jan Garbor's Foamers “Looking SD O—int Hvangelical Lenten Service 5—Just a Song at Twilight 0—Catholic Hour 0—Our American Schools » Chorus :380-—Bakers Brands :00—Chase and 100—Down Pa born Hour dise Lane—Al Low- rey :30—Red Book Magazine Story 5—Studio 0—Chevrolet Program 0—L'Heure Exquise st to Byrd Expedition announced 0—Black Hawk Restaurant Orch. 0—Congress Hotel Orch, 100—Silent Mondas, March 12 0—Morning Devotions Club filler | Milling Co. yron J. Ben- nett, Al Lowrey, organist (0—Weather Bulletins i—Press Radio Bureau News i Bulletins; oft Bookmen and Road Re- po Heinz Hostess Counsel Program ational Farm and Home Hour Hour ‘Your Health Jacile Heller, Mobile Moaners ‘amatization of Wizard of Oz and Orch hen the ¢ Played Twilight—Al Lowrey Soloist at \—Dinner Con outer SI led Power Side Sho’ 330—Firestone Tire and Rubber Pro- 9:30—Business & Professional Wo-| mens Club N, D. Farmers Union 0—S. St. Paul Livestock Markets —Program Resume Bureau News 8:00—Farm Flashes 8:15—Breakfast Club Now Showing OUR NEW DISPLAY Of Children’s Clothes THE CHILDREN’S SHOP & THE PEACOCK ART SHOP 417 Broadway Phone 716 JOS. M. DECKERT BISMARCK, N. D. a Install a Set of Glass Frost Shields for your car At a Small Cost Protect the Life and Property of others Make Winter Driving Safe and Enjoyable Stop Drafts and Rattles with Dor-Tite for Automobile Doors Ack’s Radiator Shop Bismarck — Cigarettes, Tobaccos Book Rental Service Newspapers - Magazines The G..P. News Yeroadeast Standard | Pictured here is Noble Cain, con- ductor of the Chicago A Capella choir, which will sing over KFYR, Bismarck, and the NBC system from 3:30 to 4 p.m. (C, 8, T.) Sunday. Sunshine Hour.—Myror g. Ben- nett, Al Lowrey, organist 9:40—Weather Bulletins —Press, Radio Bureau News ke and City Fellers —Markets, Road Report —Marine Band Concert —) euonel Farm and Home Hour jen etoo—Markete and Weather 2:15—Rochester Civic Orch. 2:28—Program. from BBC, “Whither Britain?” 0—Rhythmic Serenade 3:20—Oxydol'’s Own Ma Perkins James and Smith Orch. ackle Heller, Tenor Alma Schirmer, Soloist —When the Organ Played at Twilight—Al Lowrey 5:00—Madame Frances Alda, So- prano 5:30—Wonderloaf Birthday Club 5:45—Little Orphan Annie ary Small, Soloist jonal Advisory Council ace and Eddie Albert orthrup King Farm Forum udio irl Scout Meeting KFYR Lone Scout Tribe Ben Bernie and Blue Oreh. 8:30—Texaco Program with Ed Wynn 9:00—Frigidaire Sales Corp. Program 9:30—Otto Bauer, Soloist —Address, Sen. Tom Connolly of Ribbon 1: 00—Lina Kurtz, Soloist j—Press, Radio Bureau News \—Poet Prince 0—Richard Himber and Orch. 11:00—Palais Royale Orch. Hal Kemp and Orch. ¢ Pr jamin Moore friargie Cl s and Halt obile Moaners ramatization of the Wizard of | On :00—Navier Cugat and Orch. :30—When the Organ Played at Twilight—Al Lowrey 45—Little Orphan Annie 00—Martha Meers, Soloist 6:15—Oriental Orc! 6:30—Margaret West and Her “Raft- er 8" Riders 6:45—Dinner Concert 7:00—Royal Gelatin, Baron Munchau- sen 7:30—Danny Russo and Orch. 45—Hal Kemp and Orch. 00—Thureday Music Club Concert 5—Keyboard Kapers £30-—beaten Seditation Service 8:45—Phyllis Wolverton, Soloist 00—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia 30 —' Adventuring With Conoco” . St. Paul Livestock Markets— :30—Clyde Lucas and Orch, 1200—Siient ‘Thursday, March 15 Morning Devotions Don Hall Trio \—Cheerlo \—Farm Flash: Breakfast Club (0—The Gospel Singer |. 9:15—Sunshine Hour—Myron J. Ben-| nett, Al Lowrey, organist 9:40—Weather Bulletins 9:45—Press, Radio Bureau News 9:30—Aunt Sammy kets D, Federation of Women's| Clubs 10:15—Kitchen-Alr 0—Zeke and City Fellers 0—Markets, Police Bulletins, ‘World Bookman and Road Re. port 11:15—Wendell Hall 0—National Farm and Home Hou! and Weather 0—The Supper C! i )0—Fileischmann Hour irl Scout Program : 5—Bud and Glenn sig—stu World Bookman and] 0—Kraft Program with Paul Whiteman. 10:00—S. St. Paul Liv -—Program fv Press, Radio Bureau News —Norman Cordon, Baritone \—Montclair Hotel Orch. tl ‘ote o—Frankle Masters and Orch. Friday, Mi 5—Don Hall 0—Cheerio Farm Flashes Trio Club iter *Strollin’ Tom” ‘Woman's Page of the Air 0—Weather Bulletins —Press, Radio Bureau News Manchester Biscuit Program Markets 0—Music Appreciation Hour Hy :00—Markets, Police Bulletins, World Bookman and Road Re- Milling * Co.— port Heinz Hostess Counsel Program tional Farm and Home Hour flent \—Markets, News and Weather 5—Norman Cloutier and Orch. 0—Concert Artists Mobile Moaners 4:45—Dramatization of of Os 5:00—Xavier Cugat and Orch. 5:30-—When the Organ Played at Twi- light—Al Lowrey 5:45—Little Orphan Annie & 00—Dance Masters . String Quartet the Wizard XK Sisters 6:45—Gus Van & Company Northrup King Farm Forum ke and City Fellers ports Review—Fay Brown feels 'y Macs bow Gardens Orch. Nash ‘offee Program—Tena and Tim 8 tudio :00—Speed Wallace—Travel Com- Stoess and His Flying men Paul Livestock Markets rogram Resume adio Bureau News ince . Regis Orch. 00—Buddy Rogers and Oreh. 30—Hal Kemp and Orch. :00—Silent Saturday, March 17 forning Devotions 13—Don Hail Trio 30—Cheerlo 00—Breakfast Club 00—Gospel Singer Morning Parade ress, Radio Bureau News forning Parade 40—Weather Bulletins —Aunt 9:55—Markets :00—KFYR Rangers x Family :30—Down Lovers Lane :00—Marke! Police Bulletins, World Bookman and Road Re- port Pietro Yon, Organist ‘ational Farm and Home Hour; :00—Ward 30—Econo :00—Al Pearce and His Gang :30—When the Organ Played at Twi- light wrey ttle Orphan Annie Itenmeyers Kindergarten Silent 00—Colgate House Party 30—Jamboree 0—1934 A National Park Year an *“ Columbia Network |: (Subject to Revision) (Central Standard Time) Sunday, March 11 8$:00—Junior Bugle | 9:00—Church of the 3:30—Melody Parade 9:45—Organ Melodies 10:00—Rhoda Arnold and Taylor Buck- ley | 10:30—Salt Lake City Tabernacle cholr and organ {12:00—Church of the Air Air di ‘The Big Hollywood show ¥. Philharmonic Symp. Oreh. —Roses and Drums vilight Musicale Welch Madrigal Choir —An Evening in Paris \—Fred Waring’s Fennaylvaniane 0—The Seven Star R j he : and ‘the Three 0—Metropolitan Parade ‘Will Osborne Orch. Close-ups the Alr Voice of Experience U, 8. Marin: iaurice Sherman Orch. ippy 5—Gene and Charlie | 8: aera Armstrong, All American | €:00—touis Panico Orch. | 6:30—Buck Ropers. in the 26th Cent. | \—Boake Carte: 0—Phil Daey Frank Luther ané es 8 = | r |10:00—Henry Busse 11:00—Leon Belasco Orch. |11:30—Louis Panico Orch. | y, \1100—the Voice of Expe 433 00—Marie, the Little Fi i 12:30—Eany Aces '15—Romance of Helen arent '30—-American School of the Air 00——-Metropolitan Parad: 8. Navy Band vote’) \ KFYR at 8:00” trencestangford ve feat of romence end thythm. ev 0—"Patri’s Dramas oF “Ghitanooa” 1 i George’s Best Girl z Loretta Lee, in fact, is not only George Hall's best girl, but she’s his only girl. Now don’t misunderstand us; we mean she’s the only girl in his musical organization that performs at the Hotel Taft and over the Columbia network. Her rhythmic accents identify her—like the Boswells—as a native of’ New Orleans. For a sample of deep-South blues singing, listen to her next sustaining broadcasts over the nation wide CBS network. 0—Enoch Light and His Orchestra 0—Madison Ensemble —The Meistersinger 00—Paul Mason Orch. Dy 5—Bob Nolan and Norma Sheer er: 45—Bnoch Light Orchestra 5. Pet oa Metodies of Yesterday 00—Savitt String Quartet 1 1 1s 1 bap Rogers he 25th Cen- ; 45—Boeke Carter 5—Edwin C. Hill 0—The Voice of Experience jodie o—Leopold Stokowski and Phila- delphia Orchestra 5—Johnny Green Orch. —Minneapolis Symphony Orch. 0—Glen Gray's Orchestra S—Myrt and Marge —Charles Carlisle : 5—The Voice of Experience :00—Harry Sostifck Orch. .*)° 8:0 \3 8 8 —Cogking Closeups 19:45—Jane Ellison's Magic Recipes 11:00—The Voice of Experience 11:30—Smiling Ed McConnell | 12:00—Sarie, the Little Brench Prin- 12:15—Bebe Dantels interviewed by Louella Parsons 30—Dancing Echoes 00—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt 45: Wee fl! bi ‘Minutes of Holly- ‘wood Shilkret Orch. 45—Guy Lombardo :30—Catherine The Great :80—Louls Panico Orc! Wallace Will Speak About Youth on Farm ‘Potentialities of s rural youth movement in America will be dis- cussed by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace during the Future Farmers of America program of the National Farm and Home Hour Mon- day, March 12, In the program over an NBC net- work including KFYR at 11:30 a. m. C. 8. T., Dr. George F. Zook, U. 8. commissioner of education, also will deliver a message on “Rural School Problems.” Arranged appropriately for “Fath- er-Son” day, an occasion by the Future Farmers, the broadcast, will be heard by many groups of Fu- ture Farmers who will meet with their fathers in communities where 345—The Merrymakers | 4:15—Jack Brooks and Eddie Cope- scone Orch. :00—Skippy 5—Bobby Nolan and Norm Sheer 6:15—The Texas Rangers 6 Pets Rogers in the 25th Cen- 6: 45—Boake Carter 7:00—Phil Duey, Frank Luther and Jack Parker 7:30—Albert Spalding, Violinist (0—Leopold Stokowski Orchestra 5—Alexander Woollcott othe Volee of Experience 300—Marle, the Lit nch Prin- and news of Future Farmers activities will be read as @ Soare Part of the “Bulletin Board” feature Student Federation | Of the broadcast. ieute of Music ital 4:20—George Hall Orch. 4:45—Clarence Wheeler's Concert Monday of each month. Eleven-year-old Mary Small, Miss Bab-O reported trouble with Ts if é a3 10:00—Henry Busse Friday, Mareh 16 15—Metropolita rade Will Gaborne Orehe girl “ike you couldn't have “I didn’t have it,” explained spell it.” : 4 0—Talk by ‘sir “Oliver Lodge trom etn don U, 8. ‘Army Band f—Bneck Light Orch. Orchestra q 0—-Olson and Johnson 9 ads hid nae Barge 19:00—Henry Bu: a 5—Enoel Light —Leon Belasco Orch. it 0—Louis Panico 01 Orch, aturday, March 8:00—Oxford. bridge Boat Race from England Call at Our Store om Main and Minth Phone 106 Daseieh Ratt Shy Phone 108 JOSEF KOBSTNER’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY AT 3330 Vice President’s Tune Once Was as Popular as His Tongue and Pipe RIVALS GREIG’S ‘TO SPRING’ La aa ee Chicago A Capella Choir Led by Noble Cain to Sing Sev- eral Songs Gen. Charles Gat@ Dawes’ famous “Melody” will be featured through KFYR, Bismarck, and the NBC on the Program of the Hoover Sentinels from 3:30 to 4 p. m. (C. 8, T.) Sunday af- ternoon, March 11. This tune by the former vice presi- dent once was almost as widely- known as his eruptive interjections and his underslung pipe, but it never competed with “The Last Round-Up” cr “Stormy Weather” as a hardy per- ennial of radio. Now the Sentinels’ concert orches- tra, conducted by Joseph Koestner. revives it as a running mate for “To Spring”. ‘The Sentinels’ chorus, otherwise the Chicago A.Capella choir, under the baton of Noble Cain, will sing “Ballet/ poli PRESERVE THIS PAGE Radio fans would do well to save this page all through next week. It will serve as an excellent guide when you may tune in on pro- S0— Abraham Chasins Piano Point- : Ennio Bolignini lends a cello obligato. Edward Davies, the Sentinels’ fea- tured soloist, sings two snumbers ranked high in the repertoire of every baritone, “Duna” by McGill, and “Water Boy” by Johnson. ‘ANIMAL FAIR’ WILL BE RADIO FEATURE MONDAY Back when “one-man auto tops” “23 - Skidoo” were the rage, it was hot stuff set eat titer in peg-top pants to gather aoe and perpetrate “The Animal co Carnation quartet resuscitates this riot of the century's turn on the “Contented Hour,” from 9 to 9:30 p. m. (C. 8. T.) Monday, March 12, over KFYR, Bismarck, in an arrangement by Carleton Colby, the orchestra, di- rected by Morgan L. Eastman, col- if eae | Bost progr. Lawrence Tibbett, leading tan Opera baritone, will be back childhood vorite 00g of Will Rogers has many memories for Tibbett, whose father western A well groomed appearance is always essential. Our Barber Service is done by competent experts who make it their personal effort to give you individual attention. MAKE YOUR LIVING ROOM MORE LIVABLE . MONTANA-DAKOTA POWER CO.