The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1934, Page 2

| To Broadcast Three Speedboat Races of National Regatta Sunday THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1934 JANE [S FIRST 10 Graduate of WLW Studio in - Cincinnati Congratulates Promising Tenor ‘New York, Aug. 11—Jane Froman, One of the most successful graduates of Station WLW in Cincinnati, was the first star to congratulate Barry McKinley, most recent graduate of WLW. on signing a contract to star on the Dreams Come True programs ‘over nationwide NBC-WEAF net- works each Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at 1 p. m. (CST). McKinley, whose programs are re- peated for far western listeners on each of the three days at 3:45 p. m. (CST) is assisted al the broadcasts ‘by an orchestra under the direction ef Ray Sinatra, another young artist new heard on his first nationwide net- work series. Miss Froman, who once attended a school of journalism with the inten- tion of becoming a newspaper wo- ™man, was persuaded to try at WLW a vocal career instead. From there she went to fame on NBC networks and in the Ziegfield Follies. Young McKinley, who began his professional career as a tap dancer, also had his first vocal tryout at WLW. Soon he was hiiled as one of the leading baritones of the Middle ‘West, and now he has been selected to star in Dreams Come True. —______—_—_—__ IKFYR-NBC Program) ¥ (Subject to Revision) Sunday, Aug. 12 8:00—Sabbath Reveries 30—Samovar Sere: 9:00—Press Radio News 9 The Vagabond Four Nations Pow Wows 30—Major Bowes Capito! Theatre| Party :80—Radio City Concert :30—Highlights of the Bible Weather tional Regatta Regatta 9—Catholic_ Hour \—Henry King and Orch. rgarite Kennedy, Piano Re- al $—Baseball Scores 0—Musical Art Quartet 00—Chase and Sanborn Hour 0—The Song of Love 0—Studio | | | FELICITATE BARRY: Exotic beauty inherited from Turkish ancestors in the “Land of Harems” won for Miss Joy Lynne, of Columbus, Ohio, several beauty contests in the Ohio capital. When she won the coveted position of vocalist with Don Bestor’s orches- tra on the Jack Benny radio pro- gram, in competition with 53 other singers, she proved that her voice matched her features and person- ality in beauty. She sings fre- quently on the program with Jack Benny, Mary Livingstone, Frank Parker and Bestor's orchestra over an NBC network including KFYR each Friday at 8:30 p. m. (CST). His Company in 1634 Will Be Commemorated Many of Country's Champion Speedboat Pilots Are En- tered in Race Events Three speedboat races, part of the National Regatta to be held at Balti- more Aug. 12 in connection with the Maryland Tercentenary celebration, will be broadcast over an NBC net- work. In each case, the final and deciding heat of the race will be described by NBC announcers stationed at strate- gic points along the course. The first event will be the national Sweepstake trophy race, the fast final mile of which will be relayed to lis- teners at 12 o'clock noon (CST). At 2 p. m., the NBC network will carry the description of the finish of the national championship race for hydro- 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. Planes, and at 3:30 p. m., the finals of the gold cup race will be broadcast. 0—Hessbergers Original Bavarian Orch, —Montagues Band Byrd Expedition s Ra News e Duchin and Orch, —Russ Columbo —Hollywood on the Air 0—Leonard Keller & Orch. \—Frankie Masters and Orch. \—Silent Monday. Aug. 13 0—-Breakfast Club —Harvest of Song Sextette 5—Press Radio News 50—Studio 55—Markets . 00—The Hour of Memories 10:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt Sammy :15—Fields and Hall 0—Vic and Sade 53—Words and Must: :05—Address—Cardinal Alexis Lepicier :30—-Nat'l Farm & Home Hour :30—General Mills “Wheaties” with Prof Sauerkraut & Band 145—Studio :55—Markets 00—Radio Guild 0—Studio 5—Gale Page and Other Artists 30—Chicago Symphony Orch. 30—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins —Procter & Gamble Camay Tennis Cham- 00—Women's Natl. pionship ‘ —Al Pearce and His Gang 00—Freddie Martin & Orch. 15—Mario Cozzi and Artists 30—Baseball Scores 45—State Mill & Elevator Prem. with Speed Wallace 00—Rainbow Gardens Orch, 30—Press Radio News and So. St. Paul Livestock Markets 30—Colgate H 00—Natl. Music Camp Prgm. trom Interlocken, Mic! 45——Democratic Rep: :00—Piano Moods ublican Series 30—Firestone Program 10:00—Guy Lombardo and Orch. 10:30—Hessbergers’ Original Bavar- fan Orch. 31:00—Jack Berger and Orch. 11:30—Eddie Duchin & Orch. 12:00—Silent ‘Tuesday, Aug. 14 7:00—Breakfast Club 8:00—A: 0—Melody Mixers 10:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt Sammy 10:15—Fields & Hall 10:30—Vic and Sade 10:45—Words and Music 00—Mkts. and World Bookman 15—The Honorable Archie 11:30—National Farm and Home Hour 12:30—General Mills “Wheaties” with Prof. Sauerkraut & Band :45—Studio 12:55—Marke: 00—Manhattan Beach Orch. 15—Studio :30——Wome: tudio n’s Radio Review 5 y! 4:00—Women’s Nat ionship 15—Harry Meyer and Orch. mes tl Tennis Cham- :15—Tintype Tenor 5:30—Baseball Scores 45—Sisters of the Skillet 6:00—Henry King and His Orch, 6:30—Press Radio News and So. St. Paul Livestock Markets 6:35—Organ Melodies 7:00—Duluth Symphony Orch. 17:30—Ford Program 8:00—Palmolive Beauty Theatre of the Air :00—Piano Moods 15—Studio 00—Vivian Johnson Orch. 10:30—Jimmie Carrigan & Orch. Hoteles Lucas. and. Orch x je Lue . i1:30—adle Duchin and Orch. 12:00-—-DX Program Wednesday, Aug. 15 5 reakfast Cl 3 it of os 4 5 'iennese Sextette Paint Program nchester Program udle its, Weather and Aunt 5—Press Radio News b—Merry Macs Munchausen :30-—M, 720 aul 1 Melod io ies usical Variety 00—Studi 15—Chick Webb and Orch. 30—Chicago Symphony Orch, —Fleischmann Hour 0—Press Radio News and So. St. | Paul Livestock Markets They Make Melody in New Series | Markets and World Bookman | fonorable Archie jeneral Mills “Wheaties” with | Prof. Sauerkraut & Band | Studio Markets Terrace Gardens Orch. 0—Chicago Symphony Orch. 0—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins —Procter & Gamble Camay —Education in the News :15—Yasha Davidotf, Basso 0—Horatlo Zito & Orch. Johnny Johnson and Orch. Baseball Scores Sisters of the Skillet —Tender Leaf Tea Pgm.—Baron | 30—Press Radio News and So. St. ivestock Markets die Duchin & Orch. \—Conoco Program —Piano Moods —The Old Observer—Nat'l Safety Counsel Talk 30—Nat'l Radio Forum Sammy Watkins and Orch. 30—Jack Berger and Orch. :00—Leonard Keller and Orch, :30—Tom Coakley & Orch, :00—Silent ‘Thursday, Aug. 16 ‘Markets and World Bookman | 15—The Honorable Archie | —National Farm and Home Hour :30—General Mills “Wheaties” with | Prof. Sauerkraut & Band 5—Gamboleers jardens Orch, 5—Tom Coakley and Orch. i 30—John B. Kennedy 45—O'Learys Irish Minstrels 00—Freddie Martin & Orch. '30—Baseball Scores pa incr, and uy Lombardo and Orch —Dancing in Milwaukee Ray Heatherton—Baritone Men of Note ‘Dancing in the Twin Cities ano Moods —Clyde Lucas & Orch. Herman Crome and Orch. Friday, Aug. 17 00—Breaktast Club Fields and Hall Biscuit Patt: and Hall nd Sade Words and Music —The Honorable Archie Prof, Sauerkraut & Band Studio Markets —Mari Certo eral Foods 00. udio Kitchen-Air 30—Chicago Symphony Orch. :30—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins :45—Alice in Orchestralia :00—Al Pearce and His Gang Horatio Zito and Orch. Johnny Johnson and Orch, Baseball Scores State Mill & Elevator Prem. h Speed Wallace Melodies 3 4 | | Aunt! 6: 6: 5 ‘aul Livestock Markets —Leonard Kellar and Orch, —Phyllis Wolverton —Kud and Glenn udio je Jack Benny :15—Minneopa ‘Pure ucts Pantry Hour and Orch. 30—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins | & His Oreh, 45—Procter_& Gamble Camay a Orch, 00—Women's Natl, ‘Tennis Cham- pionship turday, Aus. 18 ast from BBC st C! ce orning Parade —Press Radio News 5—Morning Parade (Cont.) 5—Studio Markets Program ‘Markets and World Bookman ional Farm and Home Hour —General Mills “Wheaties” with Matinee—Gen- 30—Press Radio News and So. St. Tire Program with Foods Prod- Many of the country’s champion speedboat pilots are entered for the {races, which will be run before the governor of Maryland, the Mayor of Baltimore and thousands of onlook- ers . The official party will be aboard @ coast guard cutter, and an NBC microphone also will be mounted on deck to bring a general view of the colorful scene to the radio audience in each of the three broadcasts. The National Regatta, in which hundreds of speedy racing boats have been entered, is one of the many special events this summer which have celebrated the landing of Leon- ard Calvert and his company of set- ee the banks of the Potomac 1634, 9:00—Woman's Page of the Air —Heinnie and His Grenadiers 1 —National Farm and Hot \—Itoyal Hawaiian Orch, 5—Studio 55—Markets 00—Tommy Tucker & Orch. National Soap Box Derby 00—Week End Revue —Chicago Symphony Orch, —Chick Webb and Orch. —Al Pearce and His Gang \—Palace Hotel Orch. —Pickens Sisters —Fiying With Capt. liams ‘Baseball Scores nric Madriguera and Orch. —Don Bestor and Orch. —Press Radio News and So. St. Paul Livestock Markets ‘Hands Across the Border —One Man's Family ’—Chicago Symphony Orch, 0—Studio —Henry King and Orch, 5—-Siberian Singers 0—Guy Lombardo & Orch. Paul Whiteman and Orch. 0 carefree Carnival 1 ome Masters & Orch. Clyde Lucas & Orch. 2:00—Silent Sunday, Aug. 19 $:00—Sabbath Reveries 9 fy me Hour peyoyorereyer yore rey AL Wil- 0—Samovar Serenade Press Radio News Morning Musicale 9 fall 9:80-—Major Bowes Capitol Theatre Part: 10:30—Radio City Concert 11:30—Highlights of the Bible 12:01—South Sea Islanders 19:20-—Concert Artists { 0—Sunday Vespers 0—United American Bosch Coop, 5—Shura Cherkassky 0—Catholic Hour :30—Henry King and Orch. :00—Margarite Kennedy, Piano Re- | i | | 0—Musical Art Quartet 0—Chase and Sanborn Hour 0—The Song of Love | 0—Harry Turner's Orch. Oh enaperp ere Original Bavarian rel '5—Montagues Band )0—Canadian Capers 0—Fitch-Irene Beasley 5—Bolognini Cellist 0—Press Radio News 9:35—Ben Pollock and Orch. 100—Eddie Duchin and Ore 30:15—Ruas Columbo : ry Swern mason mmmesescststenns 0—Frankie Masters . 12:00—Silent HAAS Oheh Writing short stories (few of which ever are published) and reading his-; torical data are the hobbies of Bob| Brown, Chicago NBC announcer. PROGRAM WILL BE Al PART OF MARYLAND TERCENTENARY FETE | Landing of Leonard Calvert and NOTABLES WILL BE PRESENT | NBC audiences by daily broadcasts Flowers Occasions REASONABLE PRICES Artistic bouquets and corsages for those ex- tra “special” events. Hoskins-Meyer Florists 200 Fourth St. a Proves Competent Body Gu — ETT Comore oly Gard] Rita Lane, petite soprano of the Carefree Carnival, has her own studio bodyguard, Baron, a handsome German police pup, who is going to grow up some day. Hall Returns After 8 -Week Vacation Chicago, Aug. 11—Wendell Hall, “Red Headed Music Maker,” erst- while “One Man Musical Marvel” and one of radio's headliners for thirteen years, will return to the air to resume his Sunday evening pro- gram on August 12, broadcast over) * ar NBC-WEAF network at 5:45 p. m., C.S.T. The program is repeated at 9:00 p. m. CS.T., for western stations. : When Hall entered radio by way of station KYM in 192i he brought | along with him a new song he wished | to popularize, “It Ain't Gonna Rain No More.” Upon his return to the air after each vacation in the inter- yening years, Wendel likewise has brought with him a number of new compositions. Now, following an) eight-week vacation occasioned by an ear ailment, he returns with sev-; eral more original songs, foremost! of which, he thinks, is “Let Me Call) You Mine,” a waltz elready being! played frequently throughout the country. Hall will sing it on his) opening program, August 12. The ever industrious red head de- voted most of his vacation in the North Woods to the composition of new songs. He says he prefers a new tune to @ trout any day and that song writing is his foremost hobby. Golf is perhaps the only extra-musical hobby Hall . pursues. Veteran of radio's cat-whisker days, Hall has been strumming his guitar and singing for radio since 1921, Before the organiaztion of the first net-work, Wendell engaged in ® sponsored spot broadcasting tour, skipping {from station to station throughout North America and Cuba. One fan followed him from station to station by radio in those days and has correspondened with Wendell ever since, sending a batch of comical water colors, done on the backs of postal cards, with every let- ter. The fan, who signs himself “Ol Dusty” is a postmaster in the Ozark mountains. National Net Meet Will Be Broadcast The women’s national tennis cham- pionship at Forest Hills, Long Is- land, will be completely covered for over NBC networks from the begin- ning of the match play on Monday, Aug. 13, to the conclusion of the final set on Saturday, Aug. 18. Play-by-play descriptions of the semi-final matches on Friday and the finals on Saturday will be broadcast by noted tennis authorities over an the week, a resume of each day's play and results of the matches we) ———=== === given over the same network at 3:30 Pp. m. (CST). NBC audiences also will hear com- plete details of the men’s national tennis championship matches at For All Phone 19 el Rn ee Sareea Vic and Sade Have | | Nighter program, once zeceived 45,000) NBC network. On the other days Of| letters in less than a week. Forest Hills in daily broadcasts be- ginning Saturday, Sept.\1. and play-by-play descriptions of this annual tennis classic will be given by one or more of the leading male stars of the game. ‘Fields Finds Baby | Resumes Named for Himself Art Fields of Fields and Hall, NBC song and patter artists, claims a new record. Among the thousands of child- ren named after radio celebrities he boasts the oldest cne. But he didn’t find out about it until the other day. A recording he made two de- cades ago for the Victor Talking Machine company s0 pleased Mrs. Mary Melvin of Aurora, IIL, that she decided to name her first baby boy after Fields. The other day she wrote asking Art if he is the same Art Fields who made the old records. “Fields Melvin is now 18 years old and a fine looking lad six feet tall” she wrote. “We lived in Aurora until three years ago when we moved to Pueblo, Colo. We hope to stop in the studios to see you next time we are in Chicago. Found New Duties been found for _ A new use has Vic and Sade.. The popular NBC sketch is be- ing used as a threat to make little Junior eat his mush, to force Ethelbert to down his cod liver oil and to wheedle Herman into consuming his daily dose of spin- ach. Art Van Harvey (Vic), Ber- nardine Flynn (Sade) and Billy Idelson (Rush) have been con- siderably startled recently by the receipt of several letters from grateful mothers. It seems that the kiddies are just as enthusias- tic about the program as their elders, perhaps due to their in- terest in Rush, the boy in the program. Always quick to seize upon such an opportunity, mothers have been using their children’s inter- est to force upon the unwilling youngsters of the daily dose of health-building foods.” No mush, no Vic and Sade. No cod liver oil and the radio is turned off. No spinach and we tune in another m. and Sade are heard over WMAQ and an NBC network daily except Sunday at 10:30 a. m. (C8T). June Meredith, star of NBC's First D wait ‘till the THERMOMETER S nvestigate NATURAL GAS HEATING COSTS Nour! ’ and Screen Operettas Re- turns to Microphone Dennis King, swashbuckling hero of stage and screen operettas, will come to the microphone to ster in a new type of musical and dramatic pro- gram over an NBC coast-to-coast network starting Wednesday, Aug. 22, at 8 p.m. (CST) King, who will appear both as a Tennessee Valley Plan Subject of Radio Talk How the Tennessee Valley program has brought cheap power to home Owners and industries in the South) will be told by David E. Lilienthal, director of the TVA, during the Na- tional Radio Forum on Wednesday Aug. 15, over an NBC network, at 330 P. m., (CST) speaking from the NBC studios in Ws é Lilienthal, as president of the Elec- DENNIS KING T0 BE [EXPLORERS CLUB 10 FEATURED SUNDAY! OPENON AIR AUG. 19 Swashbuckling Hero of Stage/Vilhjalmur Stefansson of Norte Dakota Will Be Included in Series ‘The Radio Explorers’ club, bringing the most celebrated explorers of the American Museum of National His- tory to the microphone each week to tell radio listeners about their most interesting experiences, will be in- augurated over a coast-to-coast NBC network Sunday, Aug. 19, at 3:90 p.m. (CST). F. Trubee Davison, president of the American Museum of National oA: tory; Roy Chapman Andrews, i quero of the Gobi desert; Martin Johnson, jungle traveller; Margaret Mead, famous woman explorer, and many other noted scientists will be guest speakers from the NBC Radio City studios at weekly 15-minute broadcasts. Captain James P. Barker, veteran skipper who has sailed the seven seas for forty-four years, will act as com- mander of the Radio Explorers’ club, ‘and Hans Christian Adamson, author and former foreign correspondent now connected with the American Museum of Natural History, will serve as & radio reporter to interview the noted speakers before the mic! . Cap- tain Barker will set the stage for each interview with a colorful seaman’s tale of the country to be discussed by the guest explorer. F. Trubee Davison will be the first guest speaker and will talk to Adam- son and the radio audience about his recent African expedition, in the course of which he spent several hours @ day for more than a month within a few feet of a family of wild lions in order to study their habits. Other guest explorers to be heard will include Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Clyde Fisher and Robert, Cushman Murphy. Gene Arnold made at least one Negro lad happy this week., It all arose out of a jack-rabbit hunting trip that Gene made recently He brought back some feet tric Home and Farm Authority and = recently appointed a member of Pres: ident Roosevelt's new committee to draft a power policy for the nation, is) versy which gave subscribers a rate decrease in the mid-west metropolis, He also acted as state public utilities commissioner for Wisconsin and re- vised the utilities in that state. It really is Don Vorhees who} stooges with Joe Cook on that House Party show every Monday night on WEAF. All rumors to the contrary, the orchestra leader has proved him- self @ seasoned micropnone wit and will continue to toss House Party fooleries with the Evansville flash. You can buy “space” Bismarck Tribune, it AN ‘AD’ IN THE TRIBUNE is worth two in the bush message in almost any form—a crudely let- tered sign, a haphazardly distributed hand- bill or “flutter-by” that generally. winds up in the front-yard shrubbery. But mere “space” dées not sell merchandise— mere “space” cannot give reasonable assur- ance of results—and results, after all, is what you seek to attain by advertising. When your advertisement appears in The North Dakota’s oldest newspaper, with a rep- utation of more than 60 years of constructive service to the vast region it serves. Put your message in the right company, for your establishment will be judged by the company it keeps. “Merit merchandise” needs a.medium of merit as its ambassador. In The Bismarck Tribune you have an ambassa- dor eagerly welcomed in every household. In every honest analysis, applying the meas- uring rod of “real response”, there can be When You Advertise in the Tribune You Buy Results-Not Mer Mart. “Good Lawd, Mister, look,” shouted, “rainin’ rabbit's foots. HARDWARE For All Around the Home Also Complete Line of Paints, Varnishes and Painting Supplies. French & Welch’ Phone 141 306 Main for your advertising has the prestige of