The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1935, Page 2

=m SP AS ETRE A © THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1935 Morgan L. Eastman Credited With Introducing New Microphone 7:00—Morning Devotions 7:15—Willlam Meeder, Organist 7:30—Cheerlo 8:00—Breakfast Club 9:00—Press Radio News geSyehany, Marvin, Tenor #16—Clara, Lu ‘n’ Em Colgate-Palmolive-Peet :30—Organ Program :45—Weather 50—Aunt Sammy S—Markets O—Hour of Memories 0—Markets and World Bookman 115—H. J. Heinz Co., Josephine Gib- son Broadcast. Premerer Cone e ewes eLKHEES Ee owEeD 5—Markets am and His City Fellers Inging Strings ohn Martin Story Hr. Bob"—General 5:15—-Organ Rhapsody 0—Press Radio News 5:35—Arthur Marcus, Pianist §:45—Little Orphan Annie Protection of hool and Church ‘SKYSCRAPER MIKE? WILL BE USED FOR CONTENTED HOURS Director Proves Innovation Will Improve Transmission of Programs Here are six members of Frank Black's NBC orchestra. Left to right: Paul Mason, Gloria LaVey, Lou Bode, Carol Deis, Josef Usifer and Selma Johannsen. The vocalists are “instruments” in the orchestra rather than singers, ool tna 8 (Frank Black Uses Human: ery & Produce Co. 6:30—Harry Turner and Orch. 4 y N. D, Legtsiator 7:00—Art Kassell and Orch. 7:30—Firestone Tire and Rubber Program inclair Minstrels ‘olgate House Party ‘arnation Program (0—North Dakota Farmers Union tudio veather sislative Highlights 8:00— 8: Voice to Better Orchestra' ery & Produce Co. pelle ‘Augments His 65-Piece Organ- ie ao ization With Chorus of 26 Singers BOASTS SEVERAL DEVICES Has Augmented His Orchestra; Tries Out His Devices Before Using” Chicago, Jan. 19.—Morgan L. East- man, who has been introducing new artists to the microphone, month in. and out during his 13 years in broad- casting, has at last turned the talbes by introducing a new microphone to the artists heard with him on the Contented programs. As far as Conductor Eastman knows it’s the tallest one in any broadcasting studio in the country and the “skyscraper mike” will be Amos ’n Andy Will Send Compliments JOSEPHINE GIBSON TO RETURN 10 AR Modern Cooking Expert Will Appear With Lois Miller Beginning Jan. 21 Josephine Gibson, modern young cooking expert and veteran of many NBC series, will return to the air ac- companied by Lois Miller at the or- gan in @ new series of Hostess Coun- sel talks with musical backgrounds Monday, Jan. 21, at 11:15 a, m. (CST). Miss Gibson, who also is head of the home economics department of the sponsor company and Miss Miller, well-known organist, will be heard from Pittsburgh over an NBC-WJZ network each Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning at 11:15 a. m. (CST), with an earlier broadcast at Drips to Supervise Farm-Home Program William E, Drips, NBO director of agriculture, left last Sunday night on @ two-week trip which takes him to on, D. C. and New York‘ Haven, Florida. SF EoE i Orange val in the Farm and Home Hour on Jan. 24, i With the paternal admonition not to increase the number of nicks on the handle, the father of Fleming Allen, NBC, production man, has sent him one of “Wild Bill” Hickok’s fa- mous six-shooters, The gun, a single action .41 caliber, bears two notches on the steel handle. As U. 8. mar- shal, Hickok is reputed to have kill- ed 32 men in gun fights. ‘The coins of many foreign nations are manufactured in the United States at cost. Every Kind of HARDWARE For All Around the Home The first call for blood donors to aid Marian McWilliams, young or- phan pictured above with her nurse in 2 Morristown, N. J., hospital, brought 135 transfusion volunteers. Blood of the proper type was the girl's only hope for recovery from a rare and usually fatal in- fection, doctors asserted. Ma Perkins Wooed by Unknown Man; Fans and Family Become Concerned Chicago, Jan. 19—Ma Perkins is being wooed by an unknown admirer and not only members of her family but thousands of NBC listeners as well are gravely concerned over the outcome. For some time now, the admirer hhas been sending flowers to the crusading widow of Rushville identity and the whole is Center without disclosing his puzzled over the attention he is paying to “Ma.” Stacks of letters requesting and demanding to know whether Ma Perkins is contemplating remar- riage are coming to the NBO “Amos ‘n Andy,” another tadio program, will offer their de- finition of contentment on the “Contented Hour,” Jan. 21. Bill Hay, veteran announcer for Cor- rell and Gosden, will be present in the studio to read the message. further feature of this concert will be another guest appearance of Miss Ruth Lyon, soprano, who has been heard frequently on the “Contented Hour.” She will sing “Last Rose of Summer” from Flo- tow's opera, “Martha,” with harp accom, animent by Vincent Mirag- dia, In the finale, a medicy of songs from Rombergs “New Moon,” she will sing “Wantmg You” as ®& duet with Cyril Pitts, tenor, and join the quartet and the Lullaby Lady in ‘over Come Back to Me.” The other numbers of this group are “Stout Hearsed Men” and “Softly as in the Morn- ing Sunrise” by the orchestra, As his overturn, Morgan L. Eastman, conductor of the largest radio orchestra broadcasting from Chicago, selects the always popu- lar “Glow Worm” in a special ar- rangement for orchestra and six | se Crawford, Organist g Weather Fore-| Wk t New York, Jan. 19—Frank Black, falco rede fc | NBC musical director, has formulated aeration im the Schooner) a new element in the chemistry of uchin and Orch. | music—the use of the human voice ny argon jas. an orchestral instrument. In stn Ween cites |The Pause That Retreshes on the 12:00—Silent | Air,” Black has combined an orches- Friday, Jan. 25 {tra of 65 pieces and a chorus of 26 forning Devotions | voices in one ensemble with the Mi Meeder, Organist | vocalists singing instrumental parts | ell as words to songs. | I have always contended,” Black declared, “that there has been one ra, {instrument missing in the orchestra PELE Oe | as we know it—the human voice. The Weather. | Teally complete orchestra should con- Hanchester Program | tain human Mee not just aoe bho but voices used as instruments Hustc Appreciation Hour an| special parts written for them to , Josephine Gib-' make them an integral part of the orchestra itself.” Every note has to be specially ar- ranged and it requires the services of eight copyists to get the score into shape. In each of the 15-minute halves of the program, which is broadcast over an NBC-WEAF net- work each Friday at 9:30 p.m. (CST), there are several different melodies which flow from one into the other without pause for announcement. As Black explains it: “By weaving the introduction of one song into the finale of another, we produce a mu- sical fabric much in the ciaereenties rhapsody but built on the fal Weather,” from “The Cotton Club Hele cles popular tunes of the da; Parade.” rns Anniversary i feb—-Mandan Greatne NEXT N PROGRAM ‘oduce Co. used henceforth on the programs which are presented over an NBC- Scien each Monday at 9:00/Second in Series of Episodes From Old Testament Will 11:30—Harry Sosnick & 0 12:00—Silent ‘Tuesday, Jan. 223 7:00—B. A. Rolfe and Orch. 8 French & Welch 9 Johnny, i 9:15—Clara, Lu and Em Colgate-Palmolive-Feet 9:30—Organ Program 4 WEEK OF JANUARY 2 Hours (£8.T.) to 10 PM. to 11:30 A. M,, 5:15 to 9:15 P. M. to 7:15 A. M. to 4:45 P.M.;,5:30 to 10:45 P.M. 4:45 P.M. y Marvin, Tenor Em . Marine Band ra, Lu and EB: rkets and World Bookman S Marine Band tonal Farm and Home Hr. BC Music Guild ‘0 he announced peererereretry Meteentse oS Barreoquilla HJLABB Berlin DA Markets and. 1. J. Heinz Zz a5 at adca tional Farm and Home Hour Words and Music agic of Speecn organ Rhapsody 30—Harvest of Song 2:45—Rhythm Club with Babe and sas Sue Teddy 2:00—"Betty and Bob” — General Mills e pee E 2:15—Hokum Boys (0—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins ns Orch. ke, “Central Sssase s Sunday Saturday 9:15 to 11:15PM. is E nd “Betty and Bob” General Mille —Hokum Boys <ydol's Own Ma Perkins nsumer Time ree & His Gang ss aPP voices. For the major opus, Direc- tor Eastman has chosen Glazou- nov's brilliant tone picture of the seasons, “Autumn and Winter.” Messrs, Pitts, Muir, Larson and Schmidt will contribute “Stormy Fri; 8 to RR hy Louisiana Senator Will Speak Tonight ‘The turbulent Senator from Louis- jana, Huey Long, will be heard over an NBC-WJZ network eee sass rss 4 R25 ery and Produce Co. €:30—Harry Turner and His Orch, 45—Talk by N. D. Legislator 7:00—Leo Reisman’s Philip Morris Orch, featuring Phil Duey & sssss > Reger R ‘. D. Legislator —Morning Musicale ther, Press Radio News Program Resume 8:00—Premier Pabst—Ben Bernie 8:30—Ed Wynn for Texaco 9:00—Palmolive Beauty Theatre of the Air agbagneseere Ag BEREGRRESE Beaaea Since 1921 when he conducted the Ai 10:00—Late Evening Weather Fore: cast 10:05—Legislative Highlights 10:15—Paradise Orchestra 10:30—Dorsey Bros. Orch, with Bob Crosby. 11:00—Ralph_ Kirbery '1:05——Jack Denny and Orch. 1:30—-Harry Sosnik and Orch. 2:00—Silent Wednesday, Jan. 23 7:00—B. A. Rolfe and Orch. :30—Cheeri: er B. Whitman, the Alling House ajor Bowes Capitol Theatre arty dna O'Dell, Popular Singer adio City Music Hall of the i y Wood, Violinist Cola—“The Pause that} 11; shes on the Air” 1 ening Weather Fore- ir G lative (Haig uuienta ‘ational Youth Conferenco 2 Crawford, Organist 30—Tom Gerun & Orch. 1 rio 0—Breakfast Club 0—Press Radio News S—Johnny Marvin, Tenor 9:15—Clara, ‘n’ Em Colgate-Palmolive-Peet 9:30—Organ program 9:45—Manchester, Weather and Mar- ets 20:00—Honey Mooners 10:15—Tony Wons 10:30. S. Army Band 11:00—Markets and World Bookman 21:15—H, J. Heinz Co., Josephine Gib- son Broadcast 11:30—National Farm and Home hour 12:30—Words and Music i 1:00—RCA Victor Program featuring | Victor Recording Artists 2:00—Markets and Farm Flashes nited Drug Program —Knights of Columbus Program 00—Hoover Sentinels —"House by the Side of the Road” S, C. Johnson ard Son, ne. §:00—Catholle Hour Singers Guild Marguerite Kennedy \—General Foods with Jack enny :30—"Bakers Broadcast"—Standaré Brands Saturday, Jan. 26 ning Devotions William Meeder, Organist io News vin, Tenor he Gospel Singer Morning Parade eather :00—Chase and Sanborn Hour Aunt Sammy 00—Dr. Lyons “Manhattan Merry rkets Go-Round” :30—Harry Turner and Orch. 00—Pontiac Program 0—K- first operas and symphony programs ever heard over the radio in the Middle West Eastman \has been au- thor of all sorts of innovations and has tried all kinds of experiments. He tried conducting from behind glass cages, he placed musicians on stepladders and has introduced other devices and practices to perfect the “pick up” of the music played in the studios. The “skyscraper mike” was built at Eastman’s suggestion for use with the recently augmented orchestra. “With such a large number of mu- sicians,” said the veteran conductor, “it is difficult to secure absolute fidelity in the ‘pick up’ of our string section with the short microphone. Until the tall one was built and Placed directly above the first row of strings, we were losing much of the effect of a dozen or so instru- ments in our string section.” Conductor Eastman doesn't have to| t Be Emotional Chicago, Jan. 19.—“Exodus from Egypt,” selected as the second of a WEAF network at 1 p. m. (CST). ‘This universally-known story the deliverance of the sons of Israel o—: Bes et a3 Pa KE s88sesu Beene sane 100—Late Evening Weather Fore | cai until a Irigcainndie ae to test the efficacy of any of his in- novations. He first tries them out by| the making records which he plays back to himself in the quiet of his home. ‘The quartet, the Lullaby Lady and Jean Paul King are heard with East- man and the Carnation orchestra on the broadcasts. HARMONY EXPERT HAD STORMY ROAD Myron Raport, Leader of Mod- ern Choir, Forced to Bow to Public Demand 2:15—Western Romancing With Ed- ie na La Moore Waldo. 2:30—Ranch Boys 2:45—Rhythm Club with Babe and Teddy 3:00-—“Betty and Bob” General Milla 3:15—“Armchair Traveler"—Philco $:30—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 3:45—Procter and Gamble “Camay” 4:00—Rochester Civic Orch uy a ataees 4:30—Sam and His City Fellers Maligion in tho, News §:00—Education in tho News Be ritores, 15—Organ japsody 5:20—Press Radio News ean and tas CUE reMe) ieee 235—Cavallers Quartet 00—Smith Bros. Program most of his arranging between mid- fido—Henty King & His: Orchestra | &°—Rrocter and Gamble “tvery”| night and 3 a. agers 6:15—"Eb & Zeb"—Mandan Cream-| 9:30—Teve Dencee National Ble joctork in the Morning” might be cuit Co. an appropriate personal theme song. ery & Produce Co. e).———— 6:30—Studio ‘Best Dressed Singer’ ‘arm and Home Hr. and Music —Romeo et Juliette Eddie Duchin and Orch, 0—Our American Schools 0—Angelo Ferdinando & Orch, \—Press Radio News iwcniy Miigers oe Barmony, With a director's stand, an easy chair, a stack of music, a stop-watch, a metronome and six batons for his ‘tools, Frank Simon, conductor of the Armco Band heard over NBC, does ae i tre 6:45—Talk by N. D. Legislator latin with Mary o—-Phyliis Wolverton 5—Mehus Conservatory Two Piano Team $:30—Fay Brown, Sports Review 5—Lina Kurtz, Pianist dence, is France and Italy. Program 0-—Co! rogram 0—Late Evening Weather Fore- S| car S—Legislative Highlights $—Voice of Romance O—Jolly Coburn & Orch. W—French Casino Orch. }0——Paul Pendarvis and Orch. 200—Silent New York, Jan. 19.—Myron Raport, the and composer who in conjunction with Emile Cote, presents his own choral group, the Modern’ NEW 20-PAGE RADIO ATLAS GIVEN FREE TO VISITORS) if ih iP | i 8} 10; sek zony ‘Wons 10:30—N. D. State Federation of ‘Women's Clubs 10:45—KFYR Bulletin Board of the iF 11:00—Markets and World Bookman 11:15—Merry Macs and Home Hr, Ic 11:30—National Farm UOOCNBC Music Guild egos 46—Farm Flash : ie cies i. ‘ choral singing of popular Pigg ex jastle : memes fod tere Se yutilo Seewely tended tuning range to 3,500 k.c. TEE, New type illuminated dial, k. c. . tone control and 25 outpat, All for $23.25 HOSKINS-MEYER ‘The Home of KFYR 200 Fourth Street Bismarck $iee—*Betty and Bob” General Mille 3 iI :30—Oxydo!’s Own Ma Perkins B eter and Gamble z Mav's Congress pr 3 jugar a Bunny. iow jo Bryant and His Orch. 200—-Angelo Ferdinando and Orch. 6:1 rH ican Vocational Ass'n Ss 6: ss Radio News and Walter peter, Baritone 365 Orphan Annie : see ean. His Orch.