The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1934, Page 2

11:30—Radio City Concerts 3:00—Institute of 3:15—Sololst ' 30—Chicago Choir Masters Festival | ‘3 3: re 2:00—Chase and Sanborn Hour 8:00—Down Paradi re! 8:30—Sain and His City Fellers 9:00—Chevrolet Program 9:30—Voyage of Seth Parker 10:00—Fitch Presents Wendell 10:15—Soloist 10:30—Broadcast to the Byrd Exped!- tion 11:00—Julie Stein and Orch. 11:30—Danny Russo and Orch. 12:00—Silent. peerererery 00—Rhythmic Serenade 3:30—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 10 3:45—370th Shakespearean Anniver- ry 1 sters & Orch, :00—Radio Pui 9:80—Peekeshiit e eretta 10:00—Press Radio Bureau News 10:05—Gruen and Hall 10:15—Major Bowes Theatre Party 11:16—Police Bulletins and Gordon 00—Peck Hendry and the La Plaza Orch, 1:30—“Rings of 00—Singing Strings 00—Peck Hendry and the La Plaza Orch, €:30—Bakers Broadcast — Standard 1:00—Morning Devotions :15—Don Hail Trio 30—Cheerio 00—Farm Flashes 15—Breakfast Club 30—National Farm and Home Hour, 30—Silent | Can Quickly Relieve You Just Phone 604 appointment 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1934 , -NBC Program, ater Wan § (Subject to Revision) | ae are 5:45—Little Ornhan Annie Sunday, April 22 obec N. B.C, Children's Hour. 6:00—Peck Hendry t | Pieh School | String Quartet, and Weather SS eens Bulletins f the Air /—Nat'l Youth Radio Conference ‘armers Union Melody”—Perfect —Program Resume Studio lotel Pierre Orch, 10—Hollywood on the Air —Leo Zollo & Orch, Silent American oy 1 1 0—Jan Garbor's Yeast Foamers |! Packers Program t 1 rv ur ur American Schools url Brands Lane—Al Low- eather Bulletins Hall, the Red Headed Music Maker Band Concert Monday, April 23 Frances prano “Palmolive, Peet 30—Studio Little Orphan Annie 100—T }0—Weather Bulletins —Jas. Honti, Pianist liers Martin Bowe, Tenor the Air uild , Program Resume 0 » Radio Bu ais Ro Orch. Devotions Don Hall Trio eerio With A Cold When srl 1 THE CLASS HEALTH CLINIC Bismarck Market: alities port s and Weather ise Men 00—Rhythmic Serenade 30—0; ext Personal Attention Sanitary Methods Expert Barbers :45—Little Orphan Annie Worn Shoes Rebuilt by us If you really enjoy a smooth, cool and clean shave, try the Elite Barber Shop (Union Shop) Now Under New Management Fred Kleingarten, Prop. On 4th St., 2 doors south of Tribune Bldg. Every Kind of Supplies, Phone 141 Van Steeden Orch, Young—Al nd His City Fellers ion Contented Program Press Radio Bureau News adio Bureau News World Bookman Ma Perkins nith Orch, City Fellers Are Young Alda, Wonderloaf Birthday Club Advisory Council R Lone Scout Tribe n Bernie and Blue Ribbon reau News rch, dio, Press Bureau News nehester Biscuit Program zra, Zeke and Elton 0 —Women's Radio Review Own Ma Perkins Door HARDWARE For All Around the Home Also Complete Line of Paints, Varnishes and Painting French & Welch Does your Hot Water Faucet.... — mean what it says? Few things are so exasperating as getting cold woe from a faucet marked H-O-T, Fortunately with the low rates now in force and the modern peng gear situas is easily remedied. Hot ‘wateris no longer gn eco: ical luxury, it is pt of cheapest necessiti and La Plaza Paul Livestock Markets 80. aco Program with Ea Wynn molive Beautyg Theatre of 100—S. St. Paul Livestock markets Bulletins, World Bookman and Road Re- Farm and Home Hour | N. D. Contribution tineau, N. D., and a graduate of the Mary Alice Collins, formerly of Bot- University of North Dakota, is one of the leading characters in the ser- ies of Colgate House Party broadcasts (CST) over an NBC network includ- ing KFYR of Bismarck. She teams with Arthur Boran, famed comic {mimic who last Saturday night play- Jed the part of Captain John Smith in wooing Pocahontas (Miss Collins). ck Hendry and the La Plaza ond of two parts of “The Rogue Song,”! with Boran. ‘ROGUE SONG’ THIRD John Barclay and Gladys IN OPERETTA SERIES Swarthout Cast in Lead- ing Singing Roles New York City, April 21.—The sec- WITH ARTHUR BORAN Took Part of Pocahontas in Historical Sketch Last Saturday Evening 1S GRADUATE OF UNIVERSITY Was Prominent in Dramatics at U. N. D. and Member of Dakota Playmakers New York City, April 21—Teamed with Arthur Boran, who is present- ing @ series of historical sketches over an NBC network including KFYR of Bismarck each Saturday night at 8 o'clock (EST) during the Colgate House Party is Mary Alice Collins, a North Dakota girl. Miss Collins made her radio debut last Saturday night, April 14, as the Indian maiden, Pocahontas, recreat- ing the role in the manner of Fannie Brice. Boran himself played the part ot the stalwart and shy Captain John Smith as he imagined Eddie Cantor might interpret the role. Mary Alice Collins lived at Bottin- eau, N. D., before she entered the University of North Dakota in the fall of 1924. Upon her graduation from the North Dakota institution she trekked ‘east for @ course at the Pictured here are Ray Knight's Cuckoos, who take off in the feature derby program April 25 over an NBC network including KFYR of Bis- marck, In the front row, left to right, are Jack Arthur, Ray and Mary McCoy while in the back row are Carl Mathieu, Walter Scanlon, Paul Parks, James Stanley and Robert Armbruster. _-N. D. Girl Is Featured Performer on NBC House Party Program | IMARY ALICE COLLINS |[ Cuckooe ecnpe From Balam | QQSPEL, SINGER’ IS |[ conve Siner | OFBOTTINEAUTEANS| . - AMONG BEST LIKED | . RADIO PERFORMERS Edward MacHugh, ‘Sweet Sing- er of Dundee’, Swamped Edward MacHugh, the “Gospe: Singer,” gets thousands of letters from. listeners to his NBC programs. Announcer Bob Brown WILL HEAR CUCKOOS OVER KFYR APRIL 25 Raymond Knight and His Nit-' Theatre Guild School and progressed to comedy roles in such hits as “The Shannons of Beautiful,” “Shooting Star” and “I Loved You Wednesday.” ‘The House Party director saw her playing in a stock company. Once before the microphone her voice, par- ticularly her giggle, proved a “nat- ural” and she was booked to team famous soreen operetta, will be broad-| Boran secured his start whild play- cast at 9 p.m. (EST) Tuesday, Aprilling in vaudeville with Mae West. 24, over an NBC network including] He began his career as a mimic by KFYR of Bismarck. “The Rogue Song” is the third in the Beauty Box Theatre series of light operas, The role of Yegor, gallant Cau- casian bandit, taken by Lawrence Tibbett in the original production, will be sung by John Barclay. Gladys Swarthout, prima donna, takes the part of the Princess Vera and the Russian Symphonic Choir will con- tribute native gypsy numbers. The operetta, originally released in film form, featured Tibbett, Cath- erine Dale Owen, Elsa Alsen, and two then little known comedians, Laurel and Hardy. The musical score is partly from Lehar’s light opera, “Gypsy Love,” and partly composed by y Herbert Stophart. The production, ® talking picture with color, was di- rected by Lionel Barrymore. ‘The plot concerns a band of sing- ing outlaws known as the “Robbing Larks” who live in the picturesque mountains of the Caucasus. Yegor, their chief, garbs himself as a Cos- sack and falls in love with the Prin- ce ess Vera. Their love is hindered by the machinations of Vera’s villainous brother and the Princess Alexandra <4 who is in love with Yegor. rative” by Stophart and “The White Do au 1 1 1 1 1 1 — a Me. 15—Oriental Orchestra 30—Yvette Reigel, Soloist Dinner Concert 7:00—Royal Gelatin, Baron Munchau- wen 1:30—Pennzoil Program aa eae Hendry and La Plaza rch, 8:00—Thursday Music Club Concert 15—Studio : 45—Phyllis Wolverton, Soloist 00—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia 30—Conoco Program :00—S. St. Paul Livestock Markets— Program Resume 15—A. park Plug Program 45—Press Radio Bureau News 50—Casino De Paree Orch, 00—Emil Coleman & Orch, 30—Harold Stern & Orch. 2:00—Silent, Thursday, April 26 1:00—Morning Devotions 4:15—Don Hall Trio '30—Cheerio 00—Farm Flashes 15—Breakfast Club 3:00—The Gospel Singer, 9:25—“Clara, Lu & Em”, Colgate, Palmolive, Peet 9:40—Weather Bulletins rr GIRLS’ DRESSES Ages 3 to 12 See Our Beautiful Selection of Tams THE CHILDREN’S SHOP & THE PEACOCK ART SHOP. 417 Broadway Phone 716 TUNE IN SUNDAY NBC Network PERFECT CIRCLE “RINGS OF MELODY, FEATURING Edward Nell The Romantic Baritone Ohman & Arden With Their 2 Pianos & Orchestra Arlene Jackson ‘The Singing Personality Sponsored by the makers ef PERFECT CIRCLE Piston Rings KFYR 1:30 P. M. Distributor Modern Machine Works Pheme & 931 Frent St. Siemarck, N. D, impersonating Miss West's voice when unwanted admirers called her on the telephone. Under her enthusiastic applause, he jazzed up heroes and heroines of the 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- grams to your liking with a mere turn of the dial. past in the manner of modern stars te amuse the company back-stage. Later he was persuaded to display his talent before the footlights. Captain Smith's wooing of Poca- hontas last Saturday night was the first historical highlight revamped into burlesque drama in the series being presented during the House Party hour. At the University of North Dakota, Miss Collins was prominent in dra- matics, being a leading member of the Dakota Playmakers. She was a member of Alpha Phi, national social Press, Radio Bureau News wits Will Present Old Show Set to New Music New York City, cuckoos are coming. According fishing in Florida. Veteran performance. int'l Broadcast from Leipzig '30—Musical Keys 00—Fleischmann Hour 00—Northrup King Co. “Almanac of the Air” 05—Studio 15-—Bud and Glenn Oliver Handy 45—Studio 00—Kraft Program with Paul Whiteman 00—S. St. Paul Livestock Markets —Program Resume 15—Studio 30—Press, Radio Bureau News '35—Hotel Montclair Orch, 00—Don Bestor and Orch. 15—Men of Note '30—Dancing in the Twin Cities 2:00—Silent Rose 15—"“Clara, Lu & Em”, Colgate, Palmolive, Peet 30—Studio 40—Weather Bulletins io Bureau News lanchester Biscuit Program Market: 0—Music Appreciation Hour 0—Markets and World Bookman ndell Hall ews and Weather 6—Interviews of Prominent Wom- shington Official Life }0—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 5—Concert Favorites 0—N. D. Fed. of Women’s Clubs $—Geo, Fleming Honston, Soloist 0—Hum & Strum —_____————— with a riddlebook. one,” urged Lois. Conrad. to Professor Doctor Knight, the new series will be the old show set to music, Pennyfeather, Mary McCoy, Jack Arthur and Sally Belle Cox, the baby- cry girl, all will be there, and not ‘one of them will be sane for each and every one of the thirty minutes. This time, however, Robert Arm- bruster and his orchestra will get a bigger share of the spotlight, and Miss McCoy and Arthur are threatening to stop their foolishness long enough to prove that they are well-known radio vocalists as well as comedians. There also will be the Sparklers, a male quartet, and even Knight may try to sing—but everyone hopes he won't. Molasses 'n’ January can hardly wait for June when they plan to go tarpon radio actress, Rosaline Greene, a member of Captain Henry’s Show Boat cast, has never missed a Waiting for the dress rehearsal of Captain Henry's Show Boat, Lois Bennett and Conrad Thibault played “Now you ask me “Right-o,” said “Why is a clock like a... .” Oh, well, what's the use. ance Master by H. Jack Benny 0:00—S. St. Paul Livestock Markets —Program Resume 5—Studio 0—Press, Radio Bureau News y H. L. Mencken 5—Rainbow Gardens Orch. Nash_ Coffee Program—Tena and Tim 8:45—Adam Lefor, Discussion on Banking Situation 9:30—General Tire Program with —Hotel St. Regis Orch. 0—Tom Gentr; 0——Seymour Simons and Orch. '300—Silent Saturday, and Orch. April 28 0—Morning Devotions 5—Don Hall Tri lo and Happiana arade }0—Press, Radio Bureau News s—Morning Parade \0—Weather Bulletins 0—Aunt my Seeeee ROMA Teme eoore sorormmntoter| s ‘Technology pha Harry Turn ilent —Hon. To: of South 0—Clyde Lu Heseoeee —eeeee ‘Kaltenmeyers Kinde: of the Air Gre and World Boo! ni 0—Massachusetts Institute of is Gang ts Are Young— Annie t's Orch. 0—Colgate House Part: 0- m ‘Hall Speaking for candidacy of Wm. Williamson Dakota April 21.—The Raymond Knight, mad wag of the microphone, has assembled his troupe, of nitwits and is bringing them back to the air over an NBC network in- cluding KFYR next Wednesday, April 25, at 8 p. m. (CST). Raymond Knight and his Cuckoos,| probably radio’s best known troupe of burlesquers, will broadcast the A. C. Spark Plug Derby from the NBC Ra- dio City studios each week thereafter unless somebody does something about it. Knight, Mrs. garten Deal Had Many Experiences Chicago, April 21—Like most vet- eran radio announcers, Bob Brown of the Chicago NBC staff, has encount- ered many unusual experiences dur- ing his nine years in radio. He flew with Billy Brock on his record-break- ¢ ing non-stop flight"from Los Ang- eles to Chicago, was lost in the clouds while pursuing Lieutenant Command- i ! z KFYR Is Awarded ‘Unlimited Time’ KFYR, Bismarck’s Tadiocasting station, will an “unlimited time” station Sunday, May ‘turday by LF i i was announced Sat cials of the local station. mission at Washington. Starting on May 13, KFYR will be on the air continuously from 7 a. m. until midnight each day, is announced. Heretofore the Cap- ital City station has broadcast from 7 8, m. until 12:30 p. m. and 2p. m. until midnight each ‘The station has been off from 12:30 to 2 p. m. KFDY of Brookings, 8. has had the same wave kilocycles, On May 13 Bi will change its wave length to kilocycles so that programs of KFYR and KFDY will not inter- fere with each other. KFYR will continue on the 580- Perhaps the most unusual of all occurred during Queen Marie’s visit to America. Assigned to see that she spoke over a local station, Bob met flat refusal when he sought to place & microphone in front of Her Majesty. Undaunted, he wrapped the mike in @ large bouquet, placed the bququet nf before her on the table and thus 4 picked up every word of her conver- ,, sation. Charley Winninger created a sensa- tion with his clever singing of “Tit- Willow’ during the performance of “The Mikado” on the show boat, When Ben Bernie arrived in Holly- wood to make a picture, five pajama- clad Vanities girls were there to greet him. He broadcasts his NBC pro- Grams from the RKO studios. 1,000 watts at night. q The announcement from Wash- ington ends four years of effort by KFYR officials to get permission for broadcasting during the noon CAREFUL Grea ING — Here for a long session before the flicker- ing cameras on the Paramount lot, where Bernie is making “The Great Magoo.” ‘ Bernie and his band, during their stay on the coast, continue their regular Tuesday night broadcasts over an NBC network including KFYR of Bismarck at 8 o'clock (CST). After spending most of the win- ter in Florida resorts, Bernie and his troupe of melody makers moved northward and westward, making several stops or personal appearances, and or their broadcasts en route to movieland. After reaching Los Angeles and after they had recovered from the effects of their tremendous welcome and parade, Ben and his-band moved into the Paramount Theatre for a short stay. Work on “The Great’ Magoo” started on March 26, and will last for seven or eight weeks. that there will be more personal pearances for the orchestra. During his stay on the nie will present his Pabst yb. , SINCLAIR GAS GRESSIE’S SERVICE STATION Formerly Myer's Cor. 1st at Main Hear Sinclair Minstrels over KPYR Every Monday, © p.m 308. Ss Service Station Seventh and Main hy edges il il eat | Re F i ki Call a6 Our Store on Main and Ninth | ; Phone 106 Dacotah Seed Co. ——- Phone. 106