The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1934, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1934 Radio’s First Musical Comedy, Opens Tonight , 10 BE INTRODUCED Situs." MARY PICKFORD 70 OVER NBC NETWORK Coast. ‘The new dramatic series will replace the program starring Jack Pearl. networks from Chicago, were stalled Leola Turner Back \in Westchester county mud. their sponsor, a New York refriger- ator distributor, chose to visit the studios and witness the program. The boys, who are now heard over NBC | Dorothy Page Sings On Two Afternoons Dorothy Page, beautiful NBC con- itralto, is heard over NBC-WJZ net- jworks each Wednesday and Thurs- 115—Jackle Heller, Soloist :30—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 5—Procter & Gamble Camay in the News vidoff, Basso and chorus; reprise—Cowboy, Where |Are You Riding-O,” ensemble; “Un- der Your Spell,” orchestra. | | Author Cooper already has com-| {pleted six of the hour scripts and is | yn { Cla Lu td Em—Colgate- Palmolive-Peet Munchausen io News and So. St ie Dunstedter's Preferred and—Hamm's Beer nna Jettick Shoe Program 1 Pendarvis and Orch. :00—Markets, | Sammy :15—Charles Sears, Tenor larkets and World Bookman he Honorable Archie :30—Nat'l Farm and Home Hour :30—General Mills “Wheaties” with Prof Sauerkraut & Band 45—Studio :50—Markets, Weather and Prem. Resume Radio Guild Rhythmic Serenade ale Page 0—WWomen’s Nat'l Republican club :30—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 5——Procter & Gamble Camay -Al Pearce and His Gang :00—Silent Thursday, Sept, 20 1:00—Breakfast Club 10 —€ Lu Em—Colgate- 0—Twenty ‘Fingers of Harmony 45—Happy Jack Turner and other | artists, 19 100-—Gould & Sheffter—Piano Duo 0 —Markets, Weather and Aunt 30—General Mills “ Prof. Sauerkraut & Band 50—Markets, Weather and Program Resume Paul Livestock Markets Ironized Yeast Program ddie Dunstedter's Preferred |, —Hamm's Beer merica’s Cup Races ‘omen’s Radio Review udio j—Soloist—Dorothy Page 0—Palmer Clark and Orch. Meredith Willson Orch, —Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins —Procter & Gamble Camay —Tom Coakley and Orch. O'Learys Irish Minstrels 43—Happy Jack Turner & Other ution Day . D. Farmers Unton irestone Program & Orch, 3 Original Bavar- jan Orch. 11:00—Jack Berger and Orch. 11:30—Paul Pendarvis and Orch, 12:00—Silent ‘Tuenday, Sept. 18 Breakfast Club Joxpel Singer lara, Lu 'n ralmolive-Peet 7:00—1 Union Cooperative 8 Convention Em—Colgate- S—Press Radio News Melody Mixers | —Markets, Weather and Aunt Sammy. :15—Merry Macs 0—Vic and Sade 1 12:00—Silent 330—Nat Friday, Sept. 21 :80—General Mills “Wheaties” with clue Prof, Sauerkraut & Band 45—Studio 50—Markets, Weather and Program Resume. Irving Kennedy, Tenor. Organ Rhapsody Radio Review 5—Clara, Em—Colgate- Palmolive-Peet —America's Cup Races anchester—"Bill and Patty” larkets, weather and Aunt 5—Happy Jack Turner & Other Artists a 200—Gould & Sheffter—Piano Duo 5:15—Tintype Tenor “elgg Scores 8 11:30—National Farm and Home Hour 12:30—General Mills “Wheaties” with Prof. Sauerkraut & Band 12:45—Studio 12:55—Markets, Weather and Program Resume 1:00—Will, Aubrey, Wandering Min- stre 1:30—Studio 0—Kitchen Air Paul Livestock Markets /:35—Organ Melodies 0—Talk by Henry Goddard Leach 5—Russian Symphonique Choir 34 ‘Ford Program eee moive Beauty Theatre of ir Symphony Orch. ydol's Own Ma Perkins lice in Orchestralia O—Al Pearce and His Gang Dorothy Page—Sololst 5—Happy Jack Turner res §:45—Stato Mill & Blevator Prem. wit! peer Vallace 11:00—Stan Myers & Orch. 6:00. e 11:30—Paul Pendarvis and Orch. ert 12:00—Silent. ‘Wednesday, Sept. 19 7:00—Breakfast Club 0—Songfetlows S—Clara, La tn Palmolive-Peet 0—Farm Flashes ‘Press Radio News 5—Markets ‘The Honeymooners Paul Livestock Markets 135—Studio 6:45—Eddie Dunstedter's Preferred Band Em--Colgate-| 7:00—Merry Macs Studio 5—Minneopa Pure Foods Products Pantry Hour 8:30—General Tire, Jack Benny 9:00—Piano Moods FY 0 20: ets, Weather and Aunt jammy 10:15—Charlex Sears, Tenor 10:30—Vic and Sade 0—Mark: 11:00—Stan Myers & Orch, 11:30—Tom Coakley Orch. 12:00—Silent ‘ational Farm and Home Hour eneral Mills “Wheaties” with Prof. Sauerkraut & Band j= Studio C 12:50—Markets, Weather and Program Resume 1:00—Don Pedro and Orch. 1:15—Organ Rhapsody Women's Radio Review tudio Queen of Tearts —Palmer Clark and Orch. 0—Three (x 0—America’s Cup Races 0—Markets, Weather 10:15—Genla Fonariova 10:30—Vie and Bade re BrodI’s Beauty & Barber Shop ) > 2181; Broadway Make an Appointment Phone 15 Your appearance will be much improved with peri- odic treatments here by efficient beauty operators. Sanitary ‘Competent Barber Service Barbers Every Kind of HARDWARE For All Around the Home French & Welch Phone 141 306 Main CA VICTOR SMASHES Right for Your Purpose— Budget — Pleasure All Sets Equipped With Micro-Sensitive Tubes MODEL 210 A beautiful, Moderne con- sole instrument at remark- ably low price. Pull 10-inch dynamic speaker, superhetero- dyne circuit. MODEL 102 The handy little receiver in the modernistic metal cabinet of blue, black and silver. Plays from both AC and DC cur- Tents. HOSKINS-MEYER 200 Fourth St. Vieter Headquarters OUR R MODEL 121 A 6-tube Globe Trotter that in with remarkable fi- MODEL 100 An unusually fine four-tube receiver, re- Phore 19 6:30—Press Radio News and So. 8t.| , Program with; day afternoon from 2:15 to 2:30 p. m., (CST, in two additional brondeast| periods. Miss Page, who will be featured! contralto with Jan Garber’s Supper Club each Monday night, has won a wide following in her afternoon bioadeasts since joining the staff. 10:45—Words and Music —Markets and World Bookman STARTING AT 7:30 arthur Schwartz’ and Howard Dietz Have Written Many Original Numbers COOPER IS WRITING STORY Four New Songs Will Be Sung on Opening Program; Don Voorhees to Play Hawalian Orch. from the Cen- tury of Progress Studio Markets, Weather and Prem. mmy Tucker and Orch. —Week-End Revue 0-—Parent Teachers Day at a Cen- Qury of Progress 3:00—Plaga Tea Orch, 3:30—Chick Webb and Orch. 00—One Man's Family Palace Hotel Orch, Pickens Sisters —Flying With Capt. liams Baseball Scores 5—Henry King & Orch. 00—Musicians Protective Ass'n Banquet 6:30—Press Radio News and So. St. Paul Livestock Markets —Hands Across the Border Music that has never been broad-: cest before or presented in public in any manner Will be heard when “The Gibson Family,” radio's first original musical comedy series is inaugurated over nationwide NBC-WEAF network tonight, (Saturday, Sept. 15) at 7:30 p'm. (C8T.) Arthur Schwartz and Howard Dietz, Collaborators on many Broadway mus- ical successes and authors of the words and music of “The Gibson Family,” have written four original songs for the first full hour broadcast, entitled “Absent Minded,” “Cowboy, Where Ate You Riding-O,” “Under al Wile 30—Stan Myers & Orch. 13:00—Silent ‘Sunday, Sept. 23 8:00—Sabbath Reverles $:30—Samovar Serenade 00—Press Radio News j—Morning Musicale 30—Major Bowes Capitol Theatre Party 10:30—Radio City Concert 30—Highlights of the Bible ‘00—Weather 01—Roof of Europe :30—Concert Favorites 1:00—Singing Strings 1:30—Sunday vespers 2:00—Organ Recital 2:30—S, C. Johnson, Ine. the Side of the Ro: 3:00—Palmer Clark & Orch. 3:30—American Bosch Radio Ex- plorers Club 3:45—Mildred Dilling, Concert Harp- ist 4:00—Catholic Hour £:30—Studio 5:00—Marguerite Kennedy, Pianist 5:15—Baseball Scores 5:30—Mozart Clarinet Quintet 6:00—Chase and Sanborn Hour 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. Your Spell” and “Hi De Home Sweet Home.” Courtney Ryley Cooper, well-known euthor, is writing the story of “The Gibson Family.” Leading vocal roles will be sung by Lois Bennett, soprano; Conrad Thibault, baritone; Al Dary, tenor; and Loretta Clemens, con- tralto. The male quartet and the orchestra, under the baton of Don’ Vorhees, aso will be heard. Here’s Complete Program The complete musical program for busy working on 33 more. Schwartz and lyric-writer Diets have finished the songs for five of the broadcasts. They always will keep at least six programs ahead of the cur- rent broadcast and it is estimated that @ total of 208 original songs will be written for the series of 39 broadcasts. Courtney Ryley Cooper is a former circus clown and press agent. He has written 30 novels, 15 movie scenarios and more than 2,000 short stories. Be- cause of his broad understanding of American life and his prolific writing ability he was chosen to handle the difficult task of creating and prepar- ing the script. Arthur Schwarts and Howard Diets are among Broadway's most success- ful song writers, having turned out such smash hits in the musical com- edy field as “The Bandwagon,” “Three's a Crowd,” “Flying Colors” and several of the “Little Shows.” Some of their more famous songs in- clude “Give Me Something to Remem- ber You By,” “High and Low,” “Shine on Your Shoes,” juess I'll Have to Change My Plans,” “I Love Louisa,” “New Sun in the Sky,” and “Dancing in the Dark.” At Home in Ballads BE HEARD ON RADIO America’s Sweetheart Capitu- lates to Offers, to Head Dramatic Series Mary Pickford, most sought-after ot Hollywood's screen stars, at last has capitulated to radio and has signed a contract to star in a series of half hour dramatic programs over NBC networks. Miss Pickford will head a radio stock company which will broadcast microphone versions of outstanding stage and screen successes Over an NBC-WEAF coast-to-coast network each Wednesday at-7:00 p. m. (CST), beginning Oct. 3. “The most exciting moment in my te,” was the way America’s Sweet- heart described her emotions on the event of signing her first radio con- tract. The famous actress and ‘her sup- porting artists will take the air from the NBC Hollywood studios, and will ‘start rehearsals on the first air drama They are equally at home in the] as soon as she returns to the Pacific realm of popular ballads, “scat” songs and semi-classical tunes It was be- cause of their unusual versatility that the assignment of furnishing the melodic part of radio’s first original musical comedy was given to:them. All three—Coper, Schwartz and Dietz—have regular working hours now. In his Park Avenue penthouse: Cooper is working from 10 to four,! five days a week. Dietz devotes five: nights a week from 7:00 p. m. to! 1:00 a. m. to the lyrics. The longest day of all is put in by Schwartz, who begins work at 9:00 a. m., and with the exception of a few hours in the afternoon keeps at it until well past midnight. The trio will have with them as) general musical director of the broad- casts Don Vorhees, well-known radio conductor, who has had years of ex-' perience in musical comedy. | The story of the Gibson Family H be continuous but each episode will be! complete in itself. Frequency Station (Megacycles) HJIABB 6.45 DJA 9.87 City Barranquilla Berlin - Buenos Aires Caracas Geneva Guayaquil London the first of the weekly broadcasts fol- lows: Overture, orchestra; “Absent Mind- ea,” Al Dary, Loretta Clemens and trio; “Cowboy, Where Are You Rid- ing-O,” Thibault and male chorus: “Under Your Spell,” Thibault and Lois Bennett; reprise—“Under Your Spell,” Lois Bennett and chorus. Overture to second act, orchestra; “Hi De Home Sweet Home,” Loretta Clemens, Dary and trio; reprise— |“Under Your Spell,” Thibault, Ben- UCT ivory RADIO's sae AP PRESENTS) MUSICAL aaa 00—The Song of Love a: 0 8:00—Hessbergers Original Bavarian i :20—Canadian Capers 9:00—Wendell Hall, Fitch Program 9:15—Jesse Crawford “Parade of Melody.’ 9:30—Broadcast to the Byrd Expedl- ti ion Press Radio News Paul Pendarvis and Orch, —A co SHOW BY RADIO EVER UNDER MUsicaL DIRECTION op : Don Voorhees AND Bis ivory Oncazsray EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT - 7:30 to 8:30 P, M, (CS.T.) STATION kryR ANI OTHER : , “SERTTOME DG OEAn werwon | i Gloria La Vey, lyric soprano of the| Madrid Town Hall Tonight program, recently (Pontoise) received a fan letter from two Amer- (Pontoise) ican school teachers in Kwansel Gak-| pio de Janciro PSK ium (Nipponese for Japan university).| Rome They hear the program by shortwave. Try One of These Short-Wave Stations On Words and Music a i Z uf ra sf is HEE pdE 5 Hours (E. 8. 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