The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1934, Page 2

(Subject to Revision) 3 — IKFYR-NBC Program: $$$ $$$$_$_$__—__—__—__——® 8:30—Samovar Se! 9:00—Prese ody na ¥ ws Service Party :30—-Radio City Concert :30—The Sunday Forum 00—Weather :01—South Sea Islanders 2:30—Concert Favorites 1:00—Singing Strings 1:30—Dancing Shadows 2:00—Confederate Memorial Exer- cises 2:30-—Palmer Clark Orch. 3:0 ational Vespers 30—International Tidbits —Catholic Hour 0—Our American Schools 0—Babs Mills—Piano Moods Baseball Scores —Standard Brands with Joe Pen- ner 0—Chase and Sanborn Hour Down Paradise Lane \—Leonard Dah! and Orch. 10:00—Press Radio News Service 10:05—Station WFBR Twelfth Anni- versary 10:35—Hollywood on the Air 11:00—gom Gentry & Orch, 11:30—Julle Stein and Orch. 12:00—Silent Monday, June ¢ 7:00—Rreakfast Club $:00—Harvest of Song Clara, Lu and Em Colgate Palmolive Peet j—Farm Flashes Press Radio News Service 8: 8 9: FY 9 0: he Hour of Memories farkets, Weather and Aunt jammy, :15—Morin Sisters rgan Melodies larkets and World Bookman ‘our Health almer Clark and His Orch. 0—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins -Shots 5. le Orphan Annie 0—Gould and Sheffter ny Russo Orch. jaseball Scores ‘Taxi” Max Baer for Goodrieh 0—Leonard Dahl & Orch. d Raburn & Orch. Gardens jair Minstrels 0—KFYR Lone Scout Tribe 0—Carnation Contented Program :30—Gothic Echoes :00—South St. Paul Livestock Mkt., and Program Resu’ Press Radio Bureau News 3—Terrace Gardens Orch. 0—Julie Stein and Orch. :00—Silent ‘Tuesday, June 8 chee ie Club :00—Gospel Singer $:18—clara, Luv and Em. Colgate Palmolive Peet ‘Farm Flashes Press Radio News Service 9:00—Studt 9:15—Your Child 9:30—Shut-in Hour 10:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt Sammy 10:18—Shut In Hour 10:30—Vic and Sade 10:45—Merry Macs 11:00—Mkts, and World Bookman 5—The Honorable Archie (0—Babs Mills—Piano Moods 5—Studio 5—Markets 0—Organ Melodies 0—Womans Radio Review O—-Rhythmic Serenade 0—Alice Jo; 5—General ‘lubs 0—Palmer Clark and His Orch. 0—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 5—Harlem Hot-Shots Federation of Womens :30—Organ Melodies :00—Ben Bernie and Orch., Premier Malt :30—John Fogarty :45—Clyde Lucas and Orch. :00—Palmolive Beauty Theatre of the Air 00—S. St. Paul Livestock Mkts., and Program Resume 5—Studio National Radio Forum Radio Bureau % Davis Orch. Smythe and His Orch. de Lucas Orch. 1 1 > 1 1 1 0—Silent Wednesday, June 6 :00—Breakfast Club :45—British Broadcasting :15—Clara, Lu and Em, Palmolive Peet 0—Farm Flashes j—Press Radio News Service Markets 0—The Honeymooners 5—Singing Strings Moore Paint Program KBC Service weather Corp. Colgate DOOORNM wry HE=KSSSOS | MAI AMrTIITAReBOM Bo 3 ana Aunt farkets 0—Joseph White—Heart Songs —Wise Man }—Womans Radio Review —Little Orphan An i outh Sen Islanders se S—“'Taxi” Max Baer for Goodrich —Tender Leaf Tea Pgm.—Baron Munechausen 0—Organ Melodi: ie And Orch. 0—Pennszoil Program 5—Robert Humphries—Pianist o-—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia 0—-Conoco Lah Yes 00—68. St. Paul Livestock Mkt. and Program Resu + ark Plu 9:45—Press dio Ne’ 9:50—Casino De Paree Orch. 10:00—Don Bester and Orch. i wart 4 Be AG Orch, pee vale’ rel 11:30—-Tom Coakley & Orch. 12:00—Stlent June ¢ o—Gospel Singer smeiare, Lue Lu and Em, Colgate pane gat 10:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt 10: ‘Wendel! it Fe aed Sade 1 ery Macs World Bookman onoveble Archie cated Secrets of Song Writing ‘OLD MAESTRO WILL | PRESENT UNUSUAL PROGRAM ON RADIO That Day (Bringing His Pictured here is Victor Young, whose orchestra is heard over NBC on the Chevrolet program, at work on a new song. VICTOR YOUNG MIGHT COMPOSE OPERA BASES ON WILDE STORY ny (Clara, Lu ’n’ Em Are = Picture of Dorian Gray’ Sound Effect Experts’ Has Appealed Strongly to The sound effects men get a reat when Clits tan ee goron Orchestra Leader the air over an NBC network in- ——— i ee Victor Young, whose entrancing except Saturday and Sunday. ‘The gossipy Super Suds girls do |music on the Chevrolet hour every {Sunday evening over an NBC network all their own sound-effecting and almost any morning they may be | including KFYR has lterally cap- tured the nation, hopes to write an seen in Studio C of the Chicago NBC studios rattling cups and | opera based on Oscar Wilde's “The Picture of Dorian Gray” as soon as saucers, crackling paper, or even [his present commitments permit. dipping their faces in a bowl of water. One morning Em was sup- “Dorian's story,” said Victor Young, in commenting on his operatic inten- posed to be taking swimming tions, “is a brilliant and fascinating | lessons, and to obtain the proper | effect she devoted her efforts to | | work of genius, admitted by every- body. With its good or evil I am not dipping her face in water and concerned. The story, as is well coming up spluttering. known, is a vivid exposure of the cor- Most radio sound effects are created by a sound effects techni- cuption of a soul, with a very plain | moral, pushed home, to the effect cian near a different microphone from that into which the per- formers speak, but Clara, Lu ‘n’ Em got into the habit of doing pase |that vice and crime make people Kavier Cugat and Orch. \—John B. Kennedy ‘Little Orphan Annie \—Jack and Loretta Clemens Lowery—Comedienne eball Scores he Kraft Program . St. Paul Livestock Mkt. an Program Resume 9:15—Phyllis Wolverton —Press Radio Bureau News :35—Guy Lombardo and Orch. 10:00—Don Bestor and Orch. —Clyde Lucas & Orch. —Danny Russo Orch. \—Siient Friday. June 8 7:00—Breakfast Club $:00—Gospel Singer —Clara, Palmolive Peet Farm Flashes Press Radio News Service \—Studio i Lu and Em, Colgate coarse and ugly. Its interest turns on @ very old theme, old because based +on some inherent experience or fancy of the human brain, of a double life: inot of two persons, in this case, but Jof the man and his portrait. The Hatter changes, decays, is spoiled, while ithe former, through @ long course of corruption, remains, to the outward , unchanged, still in all the beauty jof a seemingly -immaculate youth — ‘the devil's bargain.’” While Victor Young already has 4 Total to 23) Orchestra Leader's Wide Ac- quaintance With Celebrities Demonstrated famous orchestra are planning a bit of a celebration for the evening of Tuesday, June 5, for their broad- cast that night at 7 p. m. (CST) over an NBC network including KFYR will mark Ben’s third anniversary on the alr for the Pabst Blue Ribbon pro- gram. Ben is planning to smoke an extra cigar that day (bringing the total to 23) and to think up several new razor-edged pleasantries to hurl at Winchell, just by way of proving he’s still in form. An immediate success from the start, the Pabst Blue Ribbon pro- gram under Bernie's suave guidance has been augmented since last au- tumn by the appearance of guest PRESERVE THIS PAGE Radio fans would do well to save this page all through next week. Tt. will serve as an excellent guide when you may tune in on pro- grams to your liking with a mere turn of the dial. artists, celebrated personalities of al- most every field from the concert stage to golf, prize-fighting, football, bridge, baseball and the movies. The wide variety in Bernie's guests is an indication of his amazingly diver- sified acquaintance with all types of celebrities. No routine introduction or stereo- typed formula of farewell do. guest artists receive from the Old Maestro. Casually, humorously he fits them all into his program in typical Bernie style, wisecracking and bantering to put his guest at ease and by the same device aiding the artist in transmitting his personality to the radio audience. Efrem Zimbalist, Max Baer, Bernie Bierman, Gene Sarazen, P. Hal Sims, Sophie Tucker, Frances White, Gin- ger Rogers, Victor McLaglen, Belle Baker and Jimmie Foxx have been his guests and not one was introd- uced in routine fashion. Radio listeners well remember the bantering comment he made upon the completion of a guest appear- ance by Zimbalist, world-famed vio- linist. “Terrific, simply terrifi muttered the Old Maestro as Zim- balist finished a classical number, and a coast-to-coast radio audience, both shocked and amused, chuckled roughly sketched the musical outline of his “Dorian Gray” opera, he is too ‘busy, at the moment, on writing the | weekly orchestral arrangements for his ;Sunday evening programs to develop it further. “But I'll get to it soon,” ‘promises Young. in glee. It was the Bernie touch. BREAKS RECORDS New York, June 2.—Speaking of the wonder of radio, a newspaper commentator points out that the Palmolive Beauty Box Theatre oper- ettas are heard over an NBC-WEAF) Plans to Smoke An Extra Cigar| HAS CRACKS FOR WINCHELL! network by more people in one night than any of the original shows reach- ed in a whole run. Many of the op- ational Farm ané Home Hour CLARA, LU ’N’ EM LEAD TRIPLE LIVES \Careers, Radio and Home Life Claim Three Noted Enter- tainers of Air 6—Devil Dogs & Doughboys 0—Markets, Weather and Aunt! { WABI gt ARAM AMmm meres wtEtD MBE =e SSS Somme thmie Serenade man Clortier Orch. . D. Federation of Women's Clubs 3—Concert Artists \—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins Alice in Orchestralia Horatio Zito’s Orch. 0—Cheerio Musical Mosaics 5—Little Orphan Annie Chicago, June 2.-The girls who create the characters of Clara, Lu ‘n’ Em on the air lead triple lives— each has a life within a life within a life. This sounds like a riddle, but jit isn’t. As Louise Starkey, Isobel Atereollegiata, Council Take {Carothers and Helen King, they are :30—Basebull Scores jeareer women—successful radio stars. S—"Taxi” Max Baer for Goodrich As Clara, Lu ‘n’ Em, they are charac- Rare Nolte ters in a five day a week radio pro- gram over an NBE€ network, includ- ing KFYR. And, as Mrs. Paul Mea Mrs. Howard Berolcheimer and Mrs. John Mitchell, they are smart young 5—Nash Program, Tina and Tim ras EEO AE day in i: ‘asa e girls all stai e Ly o— General ire Program with’ tneir latter role—their favorite one. 9:00—So. St. Paul Livestock Markets: They get breakfast for their hus- a ‘pands—a real meal which is not 9:30—Press Radio Bureau to be confused with the fried mush 9:35—Hotel St. Regis O1 Clara feeds Charley Roach. After 10:00—Buddy Rogers orn this, they dash off to the NBC stu- eee pre dios in Chicago, where, for fifteen minutes, they take on the characters of Clara, Lu ‘n’ Em, middle-aged housewives, under the sponsorship of the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Com- pany. Emerging from the studio, the girls are Misses Starkey, Carothers and King to all who encounter them in elevators and corridors. As such, they must get busy writing a script ennzoi] Program ‘ay Brown—Sports Review ud and Glenn 0—Singers Guild News h. . Page of the Air nie and His Grenadiers 16:00-—Markets, Weather and Aunt my . for the next day’s show. When the task is completed, they depart to their separate homes to see that everything ds in readiness for the Messrs. Mead, lation 13:30—Institute Meat ckers 12:45—Studio 13:55—Markets 1:00—Danny Russo's Orch. 1:30—-Week-End Review 3:00—Rhythmic Serenade 2:30—-Kaltenmeyer’s Kindergarten 3:00—Palmer Clark and His Orch, rae Bervice of American rphan Annie with Capt. Al Williams re Floya ine Hunter O1 ad. Orch. se—iaterfeaternity Bin Guy Lombards & Orch. Radio Bureas News Man's lontal Gardens Orch. ‘arefree Carn! i [ i é E aE &3 i iH fF i | : i il HE t i i erettas in the series have been giv-. en several hundred times. The fine friendship between Rudy Vallee and Richard Himber, both members of the NBC club of or- chestra directors, has existed since 1929 when Himber was the Vagabond Lover's manager. That condition ob- tained for three years when Himber formed his own unit and went on the air. Previously Himber played violin and conducted an orchestra for Sophie Tucker. 107 3RD ST. Opposite Prince Hotel JOS. M. DECKERT Personal Attention Sanitary Methods Expert Barbers If 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. HU Irene Hubbard, the Maria of Max- mew RSE Eee well House fame, now heard in ie Chicago, June 2.—Ben Bernie, the;°W" Program, Maria's Certo Mati- nee, over an NBC network including Old Maestro and All the Lads in his KFYR of Bi on Friday after- noons, is pictured above. IRENE HUBBARD [S | SEASONED ACTRESS Star of Maria's Certo Matinee Has Played on Stage All Over Country New York, June 2—Irene Hubbard, ‘who now has her own radio an NBC-WEAF nation-wide network each Friday at 1 p. m. (CS.T.), is an long and varied experience. It was Sir Ben Greet, distinguished actress of ”|2, will be heard throughout the “Jude the Obscure” are her favorite novels, During the Miami! hurricane sang “Nearer, My God to Thee,” for almost five hours while half-! in water. The whole performance was given without benefit of audience to keep up her own spirits. Why Suffer With A Cold When THE CLASS HEALTH ey AN, CLINIC Phone 141 at 6:30 Bismarck Can iain Belere You Every Kind of HARDWARE For All Around the Home Also Complete Line of French & Welch Will you accept this FREE book? Listen to Station KFYR tonight Ben Bernie and All the Lads Will Begin Third Year Next e Maria Jameson Tuesday arden chorus in Chicago ané face Crand-deader .. . Ib cost DAD Benny Broadcasting he the band si Dan use Lan From Hollywood Studio “Jack Benny and hig chief stooge and mike-mate, Mary Livingstone, took the air from Hollywood for their broadcast over a coast-to-coast |NBO network including KFYR each fie at he p. m. (C&T), begin- ning June 1. Benny, who was featured on the| Guard, screen before he made his radio de- but, went to the West Coast to make @ new picture for United Art- to Hollywood with him. Don wae comedy Bei weel ah of Pacific Coast we eke net ree turned to California wit! nnys Program is repeated for western) to continue on the program, but & stations at-9 p. m., (CST). west coast singer and orchestra It was on June 4, 1924, that the|/.i replace Frank Parker and Don Redheaded Music Maker and “the pestor's musicians, whose other con- little girl in Chicago” were married] tracts will force them to remain in Sther stations ‘plugs in’ to cae] am anys assisting vocallst other ions plu in con- " and musi- stitute what is belféved to have| cians wore to be selected as soon as the been the first network ever arranged] comedian reached the film city. He for a private citizen, Wendell had/and Mary and Wilson left New York wooed the future Mrs. Hall (Marion! immediately after the broadcast May Martin of Chicago) over the radio,!95, and reached Hollywood last dedicating many of his songs to her. bs It will be Wilson's first extended HALL 70 OBSERVE {0TH ANNIVERSARY ‘Red-Headed’ Music-Maker Wed to ‘Little Girl in Chicago’ Decade Ago -Chitago, June 2.—(7)-—The 10th ane niversary of one of the first radio weddings will be celebrated by Wen- dell Hall ‘during his weekly Fitch pro- gram over an NBC-WEAF network me es dune 3, at 5:45 p. m., (C8T). i i i i i 3 ti 3 . 5 i : 3 | ge H EF j 5 Ey 3 4 # - i : i Fi ap aie i i nounced, radio fans throughout the Hate nou! Ta fans shout the ‘where for two and country bombarded him with requests ear: jan he was an outstanding that the wedding be broadcast, so that announcer, since he came to iis ceremouy went off on schede | NOW Sore lest fall to report football ule, Wendell says, timed by Phil- He! lips Carlin, now an NBC program executive. The bride, however, did voice some objection to being mar- tied to the tick of a stopwatch. The Halls now have two sons, Wen- dell Woods Hall, Jr., and Lowell Mar- tin Hall. Wendell will open his anniver- sary program with “Ain't That Marvelous” and “Ain't Cha Glad,” including also “I Love You Truly” and his own composition, “My Dream Sweetheart.” He'll also sing “Seven Years with the Wrong Wom- an,” but he hastens to add that he doesnt mean it. 3 His program is sponsored by the F. W. Fitch Company. NORMAN THOMAS TO SPEAK Norman Thomas’ address before delegates to the National Socialist Convention in Detroit Saturday, June i i a about NBC artists: Jack Denny ran away from home to be- come a musician and his first job was selling pianos in Chicago .. . Don Bestor's romance with his wife start- ed when she bandaged his hurt thumb; she was a dancer in the Ter- ccuntry over an NBC network includ- ing KFYR from 8:30 to 9 p. m. (CST). In addition, listeners will hear Leo Kryzycki, national chairman of the party. The program will come from the Hotel Statler in Detroit. PROVE IT IN YOUR OWN HOME Melville Electric Shop General Electric Dealer "Paden SF. Motel Phese 178 to buy a new range sometime. Why wait? Why genuine pleasure that s Modern Magic Chef gas ized because they're cured with scorching, dry heat. Only Seiberling tires are Vapor Cured— soaked in steam—welded into « single unit of hive rubber — lve cotton, with NO WEAK SPOTS. 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