The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1935, Page 2

‘IKFYR-NBC Program Wh rR (Subject to Revision) | Monday, Feb. 11 " 4:00—Morning Devotto: 2:15—William Meeder, Organist 30—Cheerlo 00—Breakfast Club 00—Press Radio News 05—Johnny Marvin, Tenor Em almolive-Peet 9:30—Organ Program 45—Weather \—Aunt Sammy 55—Markets Hour of Memortes Markets and World Bookman H, 5, Heinz Co., Josephine Gib- son Broadcast. NBC Music Guild Farm Flashes His city Fellers ‘ing Strings tminster Kennel Club Show 3:00—"Hetty and Bob"—General iteman Honored by Negroes asics Mi 8: 1s—Galet Page, Singer —Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins —Procter and Gamble “Camay” Gang 30—Rhythmic Serenade Waldorf Astoria Orch, Organ Rhapsody 30—Press Kadio News iS $:00—Sinclair Minstrels 8:30—Colgate House Party 9:00—Carnation Program 9:30—North Dakota Farmere Union 9:45—Studio 10:00—Weather 10:05—Legisiative Hichlights 10:15—Jesse Crawford, Organist 10:30—St. Louis Symphony Orch, 11:30—Harry Sosnick & Orch, 12:00—BSilent Tuesday, Feb. 13 7:00—Bradley Kincaid, Singer of Mountain Ballads 7:15—Don Hall Trio 30—Cheerlo 00-—Breaktast Club Radi Colgate-Palmolive-Peet $:30—-Organ Program 9:45—Weather 538—Markets 00—Studio Program 15—Morning Parade 30. S. Marine Band farkets and World Bookman jorin Steters al B:30-ONBC Music Guild 1:00—Columia University Alumni Luncheon 1:45—Farm Flashes 1:55—Markets 3:00—Sam & His City Fellers 2:30—Harvest of So: an a eS Club with Babe and 3:00—“Betty and Bob” — General Mil Mills 3:18—Edna O'Dell, Singer 2 Own Ma Perkins ple of Song 4:00—Your Health 4:15—Congress Speaks —Nursery Rhymes marek Baking Co. Kings Guard ery and Produce Co. \—Harry Turner and His Orch, —Talk by N, D. Legislator IS HERE! Brings you more foreign and domestic stations Real, true-to-life reception for the iret time— because the “MAGIC BRAIN” in RCA Victor all-wave eects selects the station you want ‘with rasor-sharp precision, weed- ing out other sounds—and be- cause it steps up tone fidelity to @ higher point of fall, rich, life- Uke tone, Don’t miss hearing the sensational radio development everyone's talking about! RCA vicToR|! RADIO * Hoskins-Meyer 900 Fourth St, Bismarck Phone 19 and Home Hr. 0—Angelo Ferdinando and@ Orch, :15—Wonderloat Rangers — Bis- 15—Eb and Zeb—Mandan Cream- :00—Leo Reisman's Philip Morris “MAGIC BRAIN” Paul Whiteman {ts shown above receiving a trophy from W. C. | Handy,‘ Negro composer, for his “service in popularizing Negro music.” Sally Singer ady Esther Serenade remier Pabst—Ben Bernie Wynn for Texaco he Ale Jislative Highiehte ‘adise Orchestra 1 Hott & Oreh, ph Kirbery: k Denny and Orch, wry Sosnik and Orch. F en + 7:00—Rradiey Kin Mountain Ballad: 7:15—Don Hall & Trio 1:30—Cheerto 8:00—Rreakfast Club 9:00—Press Radio News 9:05—Johnny Marvin, Tenor 9:15—Clara, Lu 'n’ Em Colgate-Palmolt 9:30—Organ program 9:45-—Manchester, Weather and Mar- 0:00—Honey Mooners :15—Tony Wons . Army Band dio on Broadcast w eon ESS ords and Music Victor Recording Artists arkets and Farm Flashes 2:15—Western Romancing With Eé- na La Moore Waldo. 2:30—High and Low 2:45—Rhythm Club with Babe and a. 1 Mills ‘mchair Traveler”—Philco ES y 3:00—"Betty and Bob” Gei 4:00—Sam & His City Fellers 4:30—Rhythmic Serenade. 5 Education in the News 5 rgan Rhapsody 5 ress Radio News 5 ‘ederal Income Tax Report §:45—Little Orphan Annie 6:00—Talk by Richard Whitney— President New York Stock xchang: & Produce Co. Kurtz—Planist by N. D. Legislator loyal Gelatin: with Mary Plekford hyllis Wolverton, Soloist Sports Review ston Purina Ry-Krisp Program of 10:00—Latte ening Weather Fore- isiative Highlights o0—Florenes 20Paul Pendarvis and" Orch, raday, Feb. 14 Mountain Ballads a, Lu, E Colnate- Palmolive-Peet an Program eather unt Sammy ‘ony Wons D. State Federation of alk by Carmel Snow udio ennett Sisters ady Dorothy Page, Singer \—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins '15—American Vocational Ass'n Talks —Press Radio News ‘alk by KE, Roland Harrima Eb & Zeb"—Mandan Cri ery & Produce Co. —Harry Turner & Orch, —Talk by N. D, Legislator 0—Fieischmann Hour General Foods 0—Kratt Program —Legislative Highlights ‘am 0—Geo. Olson and His Orch, 12:00—Stiene Friday, Feb. 15 00—Morning Devotion: 1:15—Willlam Meeder, "Organist ‘Ne Johnny, Marvin, "enor j—Clara, Lu and Colga ‘Palmolive-Peet :80—Organ Program 45—Weathe: lanchester Program farkets usic Appreciation Hour ion Broadet $—Rhythm Clu! 0—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins s—Consumer Time we Btls F han Anni rn ee Fo, EE Turner & his 0 :30—Hi Aas er fe nit ree. Orch, featuring Phil Duey & 8:30—1 9:00—Palmolive Beauty Theatre of 1 1 w 1 arkets and World Bookman|1 J. Heing Co,, Josephine Gib-|1 i 1 1 Jonal Farm and Home hour RCA Victor Program featuring ‘a Zeb" "Mandan Cream- rdson & Orch, Kincaid, Singer of ay ~KEYR Eulietin Board of the Surkets and World Bookman hythm Club with Babe and tty and Bob" General Mille rocter and Gamble “Camay” \—Nat'l Congress Parents Teach- s 0—Maxwell House Coffee Hour— \—Late Evening Weather Fore- cast Broadcast from the Schooner —Veterans of Foreign Wars 0—Markets and World Bookman 5—H. J. Heinz Co., Josephine Gib- e Ban Betty and ‘hop General Mille nn al ep. Wrisne Patmen ¢:15—Eb ad. Seb-oMentsn Cream- rd reshes on the A! ro and His Orch, 1 Gardens Orch, Saturday, Feb. 16 00—Morning Devotions Meeder, Organist 10. fast Club Radio News y Marvin, Tenor 0—Organ Melodies ‘ass Family own Lovers Lane farkets and World Bookman --Lambert Co. 5—Kddie Duchin and Orch, Our American Schools altenmeyers Kindergarten Press Radio News ‘alk by Legislators 0—Harry Turners & Orch, 0—Studio 5—Legislative Highlights 0—Smith Bros, Program 8:30—Procter and Gamble “Ivory” ‘The Gibson Family dikes Dance"—National Biss : —Radio Pulpit lusic & American Youth 10 00—Weather, Press Radio News Sige Program Resume try Larson, Organist Air 12:20—Nattonal. Youth Conferenca 1:00—Immortal Moments Dramatiza- tion of Bible Stories—Mont- gomery Ward $:30—Lux Program 2:30—National Vespers ted Drug Program nights of Columbus Program loover Sentinels ‘House by the Side of the Road” S.C. Johnson ard gon, Catholic Hour ingers Guild larguerite Kennedy, Pianist 6:00—General Foods with Jack Benny 6:30—"Rake Bran Broadcast"—Standard and Sanborn Hour 1:00—C) Go-Round” Harry Turner and Orch. —Pontiac Program 0—One Man's Family 10:00—Late Evening Weather Fore: cast jenry King and His Orch, ress Radio News s—Joseph Chernievsky & Orch. 11:00—Abe Lyman & Orch, 11:30—Don Pedro and Orch, 12:00—BSilent SON OF DAIRYMAN which I do not still hold an aversion,” confesses this NBC singer. Helen Gleason, NBC lyric soprano, . {was known as the “slim, young and fair Elene Glisone” during the three years she spent singing in Italy,| tan Opera House in 1932, She’ son again. Cola—"The Paes that e Evening Weather Fore- vosky and Orch, mon Bocannegra” by Verdi Vocalist Who Appeared in Bis- Walberg Brown String Quartet 103; Pes Bowes Capito! Theatre adio City Music Hall of the the astonished foreman. 75 cents today.” That Dangerous ‘First Year’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, are FEBRUARY 9, 1935_ 10 TAKE LEAD ROLES ae IN RADIO THEATER'S COMIC ‘FIRST YEAR’ Frank Craven’s Success Will Be Re-enacted Sunday Aft- ernoon at 1:30 PRESENTED FIRST IN 1920 Husband Is Prosaic and Prac- tical; Wife Has Outgrown Small Home Town New York, Feb. 9.—Two stars from Hollywood, Lila Lee and Gene Ray- mond, will have the leading roles in the Radio Theatre Sunday, Feb. 10, when Frank Craven's comedy success, “The First Year,” is broadcast over an NBOC-WJZ network at 1:30 p. m. (CST). “The First Year” originally was produced by John Golden at the Lit- tle Theatre in New York Oct. 20, 1920. It is the story of Tommy Tuck- er and Grace Livingstone in their first year of married life. Tommy is prosaic and practical while Grace thinks she has outgrown the small town of her birth. Tommy takes her to a new city and sets about building up a new business while Grace has greater opportunity for the indul- gence of her social ambitions, The marriage threatens to end on the rocks toward the end of that dangerous “first year” but misfortune draws them together again. Miss Lee has been a famous screen star since the days of silent pictures and Raymond is also well known to movie goers, NELSON EDDY WILL SING MONDAY NIGHT marck Last Year Scheduled For Concert New York, Feb. 9.—Nelson Eddy, noted young American baritone and motion picture star, will be the guest’ soloist with William Daly's symphonic string orchestra over an NBC-WEAF network on Monday, Feb. 11, at 7:30 p.m. (CST). Eddy, who alternates on the series with Richard Crooks and Gladys Swarthout, both of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will take the air from Hollywood where he now is en- gaged in making a picture. Illness prevented his fulfilling his last en- gagement, but he is expected to re- cover in time for the forthcoming concert, For his four solos the young bari- tone will sing “O Sole Mio,” Schu- bert’s “Serenade,” “Carry Me Back to the Lone Prairie,” and the “Vision Fugitive” from “Herodjade.” The mix- ed chorus, singing in New York with the orchestra, will present “The World Is Awaiting for the Sunrise” and “Would God I Were the Tender Ap- Ple Blossom.” ‘The foreman of a machine shop in which Emery Hall, announcer on the NBC Penthouse Serenade programs, ‘ons “Manhattan Merry-|worked as a youth gave him a dollar ill one noon with intructions to uy Te & “soup sandwit Sensing joke, Emery nonchalantly strolted. to to the nearest delicatessen and had the proprietor dip two slices of bread in soup. “Here's your soup sand-|«poleso,” played by America’s First wich and 25 cents change,” he told) Rhythmic Symphony of 86 artists “They're! trom the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, will conclude the broad- ge ge Oar RA cast Sunday, Feb. 10, over an NBC- Heard in the NBC studios: As he) wear network at 3 p. m. (CST. doesn’t like mint juleps, Leon Belas-| with Dewalt Hopper as narrator, the Cyril Pitts, top tenor of the quar-|co says he has no desire to be come tet and frequently heard as soloist |missioned a Kentucky Colonel . . . on the “Contented Hour,” is the son|Arthur Allen, the character actor, is ane ‘Techaikowsky’s “March Slav,” of an Indiana dairyman. While at-|glad nobody sent him a pipe for| gchumann’s tending high school, he greeted the|Christmas, Last Yuletide he got five| Grainger’s “Count dawn on his milk deliveries and at|—and he never smokes a pipe . . « night, he helped dad as a bottler.|Robert Armbruster has been broad- “Milk in cans is the only form for|casting on NBC ever since its organ- ization—and before, for he played Piano at Station .WJZ when it was located in Newark, N. J. Frank Parker, popular NBC tenor, is a staunch believer in operatic| turned tops; study for all vocalists, and the young|*ul effort to France and Northern Africa, before|tenor works regularly with one of making her debut at the Metropoli-|the best operatic coaches in New York. Not that he expects to de- still “slim, young and fair” but at|sert radio for the Metropolitan—it is the “Met” she became Helen Glea-j} merely that he thinks it is excellent itraining for any singer. HELEN WARD ‘Whose sparkling rhythm of beauty matches her hot-cha vocal abili- Goodman's band on the three-hour “Let's Dance” Program over NBO every Saturday night. ties with Benny | Dark-Eyed Blues Singer Is Mixture Of Musical Vienna and Old Harlem eyed, vivacious Helen ‘Ward, whose high-temperature songs are heard with Goodman's torrid “Let's Dance” band over NBO every prtte 4 night, is a JH one 6 mixture of musical Vienna and old Harlem. Vienna, because that’s where her father was born and where theatrical appearances. Subse- quently Helen appeared in vaude- ville with Eddy Duchin’s or- chestra and sang with Rubinoff at the Hotel Roosevelt and with Enric drigue: it the dort-Astoria in times she made a movie short, a ee one star continued in the ascendancy and she shortly found herself broadcasting from the more powerful radio stations, at one of which she was under sponsor when the National Bis- cult Company bought all avail- Helen was born back in the not- so-long ago when the neighbor- hood wasn’t the post-curfew spot very young youngster, Helen “attended the and high schools of New York City, the while studying piano and Jearning that she had a talent for gongs. This talent was merely incidental and casual in the life of the schoolgirl and she paid it no special heed, beginning in- tead as she grew up to study for a science degree at New York In her sophomore year in col- lege, however, she met Burton Lane, composer of “Everything I Have Is Yours,” “Tony's Wife” and other popular successes, and together they formed a piano team, first doing bit programs on some of the smaller stations in and later making BRIDGE TO RADIO Morgan L. Eastman, director of the “Contented Hour” now in its fourth year, is an ardent contract player. |* Perhaps this accounts for his fre- quent shuffling of his bandsmen to secure new effects. for “the tallest microphone in cap- tivity,” he now advocates two “rib- bon mikes,” one superimposed upon the other. “In this way, we get North tae South as well as East and West,” eyo Buch is the insidious ef- of bridge on radio. Program, Helen’s being the fea- tured voice with Benny Good- man’s hot aggregation. Helen is in her early twenties, vigorous and effective proof of which may be seen in her expert riding on the bridal paths of Central Park and her speed and distance swimming off the Jer- sey beaches; or, shimmering in satin or svelte in velvet at the microphone as she keeps @ racy pace with Goodman’s clarinet in the world.” Hear her and see. -—______—_———_¢ Lady in White Already famous FIRST RHYTHM SYMPHONY ‘The pulsating rhythm of Ravel's Iso will include excerpts Only “Traumerei” | a mi lof his first radio, three-man min- strel show, has been lost or stolen. "The Merchandise Mart office of the ainacrele interlocutor has been y-turvy in an unsuccess- to locate Fg two Spe: written pages on Wi was wri the first radio minstrel continuity in history. PM, am MUA, AM, O18 fo SMB Pe ME, _— e3e5 a eone ssasas wacaaga sesssgs = So welded eek ssssss: ‘LNCOLN OVERTURE? for ‘Contented Hour’ Program Over Air In commemoration of Lincoln's birthday, the “Contented Hour” will | introduce Monday, Feb. 11, a num-/ ber by Carleton Colby, entitled, “The Lincoln Overture.” This composition was written espe- ctally for this program and employs |& hy songs of Civil War days against a Powerful dramatic background. The big “Contented Hour” ensemble of orchestra, quartet and narrator will parcniccte in this tribute to the Great Emancipator. For his main orchestral work, Mor- gan L. Eastman selects the familiar ‘and beautiful “Scherzo” from Men- delseohn’s “Midsummer Night's Dream,” a work which the great com- poser wrote at the age of 17 and lost in a hackney coach. Mendelssohn re- stored the music from memory with- out an error. Solo spots will be occupied by The Lullaby Lady, who sings the always delightful “Mighty ‘Lak a Rose” and Reinhold Schmidt, basso of the quar- tet—who will render the Russian bal- open the “I Got Rhythm.” This will be followed by the quartet singing “Love's Old Sweet ” Selections from Cole Porter's musi- cal comedy, “Anything Goes,” by or- chestra and quartet, furnish the finale. These include “You're the Top,” “All Through the tab cr and the name | ung, “Anything | ‘Anything Goes. {4-15 MEGACYCLES HOLDS RADIO LORE Short-Wave Exponents Are Urged to Reach Out for Stations Over World Jes and it is reported to be teste hes ‘Tuesdays and Fridays from 12:30 to 1:30 a. m. (EST). Reception from Station ORE at IS PLANNED MONDAY js x= Seas tly increased volume and clear- by entertainment from this sta- tion consists of fine orchestral mu- Composition Written Especially |:0",5 well as modern dance music from hotels Pe cafes, ORK is heard during the afternoon. India has long been a hard nut for the short-wave fan to crack. section of the globe has but few sta- tions of sufficient power to reach this side of the Atlantic and of these, |VUB the principal Indian short-wav- er, is badly interfered with by WIXAZ at Boston. However, there Me another station that should be log- ed by the persevering listener. It VWY at Poona. It is on 17.54 megacycles and is reported on the air daily until 8 a. m. (EST). SCHUMANN-HEINK 10 GIVE LINCOLN TALK Noted Singer Will Discuss In- fluence of Real Mother and Stepmother ‘What Nancy Hanks Lincoln, his real mother, and Sarah Johnston Lincoln, his stepmother, contributed to Lincoln’s character will be dis- cussed by Mme. Ernestine Schumann- Heink in her tribute to Lincoln on the Sentinels Home Serenade, Sun- day, Feb. 10. Reminiscent of Civil War days, the Sentinels chorus will sing “Tenting Tonight,” a Capella; and Edward Davies, featured baritone, and en- semble will offer selections from Sig- mund Romberg’s operetta of 1861- 65, “My Maryland.” These will in- clude “Your Land and My Land” and “The Same Silvery Moon.” Edward Davies also will be heard in that modern classic, “The Rogue Song” with a special arrangement {for male chorus by Earl Lawrence. Ennio Bolognini, distinguished Ar- gentine cellist who has just returned to the Hoover program from an ex- tended concert tour, will play “Songs My Mother Taught Me” by Dvorak. Josef Koestner, director of the Sentinels, has chosen for his orches- tral numbers the waltz from Gounod’s “Faust,” the popular “Flitation Walk” from the current cinema, and Rube Bloom’s “Song of the Bayou” with special choral background. TO PLAY CURRENT HIT “How High Can a Little Bird Fly?,” @ hit tune from the NBO musical Production, “The Gibson Family,” will be played by Frank Black’s or- chestra in opening a program with Jane Froman over an NBC-WEAF network Sunday, Feb. 19, at 9 p. m. (C8T.) Miss Froman will sing “ Were So Young” “Blue Moon,’ -|and the entire ensemble will con- y other countries. when you're in search of new ata' to add to your log, don’t forget to tune to these frequencies. jue! Station HCJB st Quito, Ecuador, jcan be identified by the sound of two chimes between musical selec- tions and by the San see “La Double-Duty Just the thing for school teachers, bookkeepers, cashiers, accountants, sten- ographers, lawyers, doc- one in any type of office. IT WILL CLAMP YOUR PAPERS TEMPORARILY OR PERMANENTLY, WITHOUT DAMAGE, AC- CORDING TO YOUR DE- SIRE. Bismarck, N. D. No Office Can Afford To Be Without This MARKWELL FASTENER tors, dentists—in fact, any- | ALLOWANCE WILL BE STAPLING MACHINE, REGARDLESS OF ITS AGE OR CONDITION Order These Handy Devices From The Bismarck Tribune Company Exclusive Markwell Fastener snaer Dealers for Southwestern (Carrying large stock ef fasteners and clips at all times) clude with a medley of hits from George White's “Scandals of 1931.” Every Kind of HARDWARE For All Around the Home Also Complete Line of Paints, Varnishes and Painting Supplies, French & Welch Phome 141 306 Main Inexpensive Here is a stapling device, made from the sturdiest of materials, which will clamp to- gether your papers and documents “tem- Porarily” or “perma- nently”, according to your desire, without damage, AND MARKWELL STAP. LING MACHINES ARE GUARANTEED AGAINST DEFECTIVE MATERIAL OR WORKMANSHIP FOR 10 YEARS!!! MARKWELL STAPLING MACHINE which does iw give 100 Per Cent SATIS. FACTION AND SERVICE, MADE ON YOUR OLD Telephone No, 32