The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1934, Page 2

-NBC Program (Subject te Revision) Party 10:00—Services Commemorating 100th Anniversary of the Death of 1:00—8t e 1:30—Maso: fe Order of Washington, in Connection 100th ry of Death of en's Band :30—L ‘e Exa' Se—Catholle How o=Our American Schools 8:00—Chevrolet Program :30—Russian Opera Chorus 00—Fitch- Wendell Hall 15—Canadian Capers t to Byrd Expedition —Press Radio News Service —Danny Russo and Orch. Hollywood on the Air 00—Seymour Simons Orch. 1:30—Danny Russo and Orch. '2:00—Silent Monday, May 21 \—Breakfast Club 200—Breen and De Rose :16—Clara, Lu and Colgate Palmolive Peet :30—Farm Flashes 8:45—Press Radio News Service '50—Studio 55—Markets 9:00—The Hour of Memories 10:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt 4—Program, ‘trom —Hotel Whitehall ‘Orch. ‘Danny Russo Orch. jax for Goodrich 00—Abbie Andrews and Orch. eee resrens Tire and Rubber Co. 1:00—Sinclair, Minstrels ss ‘KFYR Lo: $:30—Talk by his Excellency— Hirashi Saito 9:00—South St. Paul Livestock Mkt., and Program Resume '35—Terrace Gardens 01 4$—Farmers Union Program Soha il Singer tara, Lu and Em, Colgate Palmolive Peet ‘arm Fi: jashes Press Radio News Service Hi gradio ooOrgam Recital 36—Shut-in Hour 00—-Markete, Weather and Aunt 3:1 jack! 3: d0cOnyact's Ow! 3:45—Nursery Rhyme 4:00—Mme Frances Alda. HsoalaSweere Hymn Sing eeeyitte Orphan Annie ‘To be announced 1s—Beseball Scores 30—Wonderloat Birthday Club ae—sololse So Abbe. Andrews and Orch. 6:30—Studlo Ti eed ern and Orch., Premier i: @: see Terico Pgm. with Ed Wynn 3:00—Palmolive Beauty Theatre of the Air 9:00—S. St. Paul Livestock Mkts., and alah fa Resume i0—National Radio Forum 100—Press Radio Bureau News rte 0§—Hollywood Restaurant Orch. 10:30—Pete Smythe and His Orch. 11:00—Clyde Lucas Orch. 11:30—Danny Russo Orch. 12:00—Bilent and “em, Colgate Palmolive Peet 13 55—Markets 55. 10: o— weather, Markets and Aunt Sami 10: 15—Wendell Hall 10:; Morey and Sade ere Radio Review poke Joy—Soloist + ane FF ca Rd it Door Seaton In the News a dy) ee ced Own Me Perkins Quart et, His Orek. oe Ee emasett Program me Col Pipe Club of Virginia St. Paul ispatoeks Mkt and ark Progra: 10 wey Bervice 16— 30—National Farm and "Wome Mour|11:30—Tom Coakley Orch. ta and World Bookmas Hi NBC ina dramatic series leading up to the climax of June 14. The dramas come from Baer's training ~ camp in Asbury Park. ‘Ooh, That Kiss’ Will Be Program Feature “Ooh, That Kiss,” hit tune “— “The Laugh Parade” ai orchestra and quartet, will open the! Contented Hour, Monday, May 21, at| 8 p. m. (CST) over and NBC net- ‘work including KFYR of beta The orchestra under Morgan Eastman’s direction will play “old Colonel March” by Shilkret, featuring the xylophone, and the Lullaby Lady ‘will sing Brahm’s “Cradle Song,” fav-| orite lullaby of Dr. Frederick ‘Stock, | Lawrence Tibbett and Mme. Schu-| mann-Heink. Cet en tal Patterson Broadcast 100—U, 8, Navy B: 4: :30—John B. Kennedy Ed ry—Comedienne 0—Baseball Scores 35—Vincent Lopes and Orch. 6:00—Fleischmann 7:00—Studio 17:30—Oliver Handy 1:45—Studlo $:00—The Kraft Program 9:00—S. St. Paul Livestock Mkt., and Hour )0—Don Bestor and Orch. 5—Men of Note 0—Dancing in the Twin Cities 0—Frank DuBois, planist 5—Seymour Simons Orch. 30—Danny Russo Orch. 2:00—Silent Friday, May 26 7:00—Breakfast Club $:00—Breen and De Rose $:15—Clara, Lu and Em, Colgate 9: 9: F0— Manchester Biscuit Pem. 9:55—Studio seibe— anets ‘Weather and Aunt immy 10:15—Wendell Hall 10:30—Vic and Sade 10:45—Song Fellows 11:00—Markets and World Bookman 11:15—The Honorable Archie ne 30—National Farm and Home Hour 2:30—Down the Song Trail 2:00—finythimle Serenade ‘Kitchen-Air sh. Mat oe Federation of Women's ‘lubs 2:15—Reinald Yerrenrath—Baritone 3:30—Oxydol's Ow: Perkins FeR na lcs, in, Oreh stralia Program, Tina and Tim jtry in vaudeville and cone most of | began rather inauspiciously in Great JOHN FOGARTY HAS =| HORSE-DOG HOBBY NBC Tenor Some Day Plans to Retire Amid Animals on | Montana Ranch John Fogarty, NBC tenor, has fought in France, traveled the coun- GRAHAM WENAMEE. | 10 DESCRIBE BOUT FOR WORLD CROWN Program From Ringside at Mad- ison Square Garden to Begin at 8 P. M. (CST) |MAX ON REGULAR PROGRAM Heavyweight Challenger Is On Air Now Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Asbury Park, N. J., May 19.—Max Baer’s championship battle with Pri- mo Carnera for the heavyweight title of the world will be carried to radio listeners from coast-to-coast over an NBC network including KFYR of Bismarck. Building up to the climax of the big fight in New York’s Madison Square Garden Bowl on June 14 the sponsor already is presenting a series of three-a-week radio dramas starring Baer, celebrated screen and ring star, over an NBC-WJZ nationwide net- work each Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 5:45 p. m. (CST). “Taxi,” as the series of 15-minute dramatic broadcasts is entitled, comes direct from Baer’s training camp at Asbury Park, N. J., and presents the heavyweight contender in the role of 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. ® taxi driver with ring aspirations. The series will reach its climax in the his radio singing in the east, but from the days of his boyhood he's been a true westerner, with the westerner’s leve for dogs and horses. Fogarty’s experience with horses Falls, Mont., when as a boy he first climbed into the saddle The horse Promptly threw him but he strug- gled back into the saddle and stuck to the job until he could ride like sny cowboy. Since radio has brought him to the big cities he hasn't had much opportunity to ride, but he likes nothing better than to watch the Ponies at the racetrack. |” Dogs, too, aren't exactly compatible ‘with urban existence, but he owns a Prizé-winning pack of pointers. And when he finally abandons radio and a public life—and he says that will be years hence—he's going to re- tire on a Montana ranch, surrounded by horses and dogs. Ben Grauer, NBC announcer, thinks he has the real low down on the forthcoming Carnera-Baer champion- ship fight, and is offering confiden- tial tips to other announcers. Grauer has introduced both over NBC net- eden and osked each for some inside lope. “It’s 4 the bag,” each fighter whispered. going to knock that guy's block off.’ Gunther Decker of NBC's Song- fellows Quartet, says he earned his first money working in a meat mar- ket. He then spent it trying to learn how to play billiards, much to his Parents’ displeasure. Harlow Wilcox, NBC announcer, has hero's actual fight with Carnera for the championship. Fight to Go on Air The round-by-round description from the Madison Square Garden Bow! will be heard over combined NBC-WEAF-WJZ networks on Thura- day, June 14, at 8 p.m. (CST). Paul Whiteman’s Music Hall, us- ually on the air over an NBC-WEAF network at this hour, will stand aside in order that radio listeners every- where may follow the progress of the title battle. Graham McNamee, famous sports broadcaster and veteran of scores of ringside engagements, is acting as the announcer for “Taxi” and also will give the blow-by-blow description of the big fight in Madison Square Gar- den Bowl. Colorful Supporting Cast Franc Hale, who was seen on Broad way last season in “One Sunday Af- ternoon,” Alice Frost; Eunice Howard and other charming young radio ac- tresses are being heard in support of Baer in the dramatic broadcasts lead- ing up to the fight. NBC engineers have equipped a room in the Berke- ley-Carteret Hotel, in Asbury Park, as @ broadcasting studio, and most of the members of the cast are staying in Asbury Park where the broadcasts will continue to originate until Baer goes to New York to meet Carnera. Although this is Baer’s first radio ries, he is an accomplished actor, having been starred on the stage and in the motion picture, “Thé Prize- fighter and the Lady.” Roy Shield, NBC Central Division musicial director, was once mi taken up polo. He has even fallen fies as an expert. Introducing ral Tire Program with jack Benny, 9:00—American Legion Auxiliary i Errmtaners, Guild Bureau News 11:00—Clyde Lucas and O 12:00—Silent 00—The 8 1g—Mornin Parade iio News parrice. Page of the Air and His Grenadiers Weather and Aunt Es Bate 45—Bongfellor 00—Markets ‘end World Bookman Ht oon atterson rose Farm and Hom: of American Sreat Packer: 18: (Sond een "Forum Prgm. ug teemDeney ¥ Russo's Orch. :30—To be announced i we je ge, Masters 5 ey se jext Door 3:00—Kaltenmeyers Fg ed goes aay tong of tl al ain the ae ait Scores Ani can yt Williams News EVERY afternoon except Saturday and Sunday comes a break in the endless chain of tasks. Thousands of women drop 5—To be announced women listen to Ms , zs, be gnnogeed ith Pig EY _ ville wi never preaches or tells them Gibbonenthe Headlins eee 1:00—Colgate Hi te do this and that. sigete Beate Ar oven, But it's more likely because Ma >t Perkins bas come to be a friend. She is as much 8 part of the life of millions of women as Mrs. Jones oF critic for a newspaper. But he didn't! off a horse, and consequently quali-/like the job because he wasn't allowed |o criticize freely. Ma Perkins For the East, 3 to 3:15 (Eastern Standard Time). For the West, 3:30 to 3:45 (Cen- ) to 1:45 (Pacific Coast Time)—except KSD, 8t. Louis, 3:00 to 3:16 (CST). Jimmy Durante is shown here gett iting in a practice session with | his partner, Dave Rubinoff, before they left for Hollywood. Their NBC program, which comes through KFYR, will come from the FRANCES ALDA WILL PUBLISH BIOGRAPHY Will Describe Glamour, Ro- mance and Tragedy in Lives Of Opera Stars ‘The glamour, romance and tragedy of the lives of many of the most fa- mous figures in grand opera during the past three decades, as well as many hilarous incidents of back stage fe at the Metropolitan, La Scala and other big opera houses, will be described in the autobiography which Madame Frances Alda is writing. Tt may not be published, however, for many years. Much of the material is explosive, and the famous diva, whose glorious voice is now heard in over rg NBC network, dica and other noted operatic lumin- aries, and today numbers among her close friends such well-known must- cal leaders as Toscanini, Gatti, Amato, Richard Strauss and many others. She ‘appeared opposite the great Caruso Probably more times than any other star. In addition to possessing one of the few really great voices of all time, Alds is noted for her keen sense of humor, and her stories of the famed THE CLASS HEALTH CLINIC Bismarck dg: | thin screen capital during the summer. T"Miatnee Principat T{COLORFUL CAST ON {STARS RETURN FOR jesse See ieee MATINEE PROGRAM Mary Lou, Thibault, Lam- bert Quartet and Haens: chen's Band Featured Ros New York, May 19.—Maria, capable sister of Captain Henry of Maxwell House fame, is the hostess in a new Matinee cast when the weekly full- hour series of afternoon began Friday, May 18, at 1 p. m. (C8.T) Lanny Ross, Mary Lou, Thibault, Scrappy Lambert’s and Gus Haenschen’s orchestra be heard in programs of music, edy and romance comparable in way with the popular evening casts over which the genial ‘Captain Henry presides. Annette Hanshaw, Captain if dt F ge Sz & Ey : iy g. ghee gf Hubbard, lived in that country Russia before she came here to be schooled at Vassar. Selecting the stage as her medium, she obtained her first contract with the Ben Greet |, Players. She has played Portia, Macbeth — in fact everything from Hedda Gabler to Sadie Thompson and Tondelayo, In radio, Miss Hubbard | ranks standing programs, Seth Parker Will Become Film Star A jungle story, with Phillips Lord—Seth Parker to millions of NBC listeners—in the leading role, is soon to be filmed in the Carib- jung! ‘Wessler Will be starred as a native Lord is aboard his schooner the “Seth Parker” on a tour of adven- Tune in Tonight 6:30 CST - KFYR Floyd Gibbons Famous Headline Hunter of the air, on the Johns-Man- / ||] Big Bill Childs Is Baer-Carnera Fight Will Be Broadcast By NBC-KFYR on June 14 Chip Off Old Block strels end men... hence his nickname Big Bill over 20 years old . bungalow on Chicago's west side singer and lecturer... brother Ernest traveled with trical Ing at Armour In- stitute, Chicago . . . Did enter- tainment work as a hobby and clubs . . . Broke into Plays golf and takes hikes see golf al es hikes for + . Likes blackface . » Plays bridge. . years ago, Childs was ill with an attack of pneumonia. | ¥< Despite doctor's orders, he listened to the Sinclair Minstrels ... Fever broke and doctor says |then NBC QUARTET WILL Two ricoh CLL EE LIE RI SABIE 8 COVER NAVY FEAT Announcers and Two Engineers Will Join Navy For Review May 31 will join the navy temporarily be- ginning May 23 so that President Roosevelt's review of the battle fleet off Ambrose Light, New York, on May 31, may be pictured for the radio audience from the decks of ships in the line. William Lundell and George Hicks, announcers and Harold See and New will join Uncle Sam’s seadogs on May 23. The fleet is scheduled to leave for his resounding “How-do, gals” {Cuba two days later and the NBO when introduced during the Min- Eee will come north on board men- war, ao A total of eight announcers will be {coat tees NES used to give a complete picture of the CORN COB PROGRAM Carwile, Grapevines and Very Small Theater League to Be Heard May 23 berths thetr progress will be reported iach by Ford Bond, from the roof of the Whitehall Building overlooking the A number of the roving entertain-|lower bay, by Charles O’Connor on the ers, who from time to time put in an|roof of the RCA Building overlooking appearance at the Virginia Cross-;the Hudson River anchorage, and make Re erie Cr | ieee GON AMNIE ATVOEDNS TS: %k|mitter cruising along R:verside Drive. announcer will i ace F i E £ | Besides NBC's Merry pak Personal Attention Sanitary Methods Expert Barbers you really enjoy a smooth, cool and clean shave, try the Elite Barber Shop (Union Shop) Now Under New Management On 4th St, 2 doors south of Tribune Bldg. w iy |