The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1935, Page 2

THE ee TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1985 00—Pre: News s—Johnny. paaryin. ‘Tenor 5—Clara, Lu ‘n’ Colgate-Palmolive-Peet 0—Organ Program 5—Weather 0—Aunt Sammy i—Hour of Memories —Hour of Stem O—Markets and. World Bookman . , Josephine GIb- 45—Sizzlers 100—"Betty Bob"—General s—Gale, Page, Singer Mroxydors Own Ma Perkins b—Procter and Gamble “Camay” Pearce and Gang #1 Chico Spanish. Revue 0—Rhythmic Serenade \—Waldorf Astoria Orch. 5—Organ Rhapsody 0—Press Radio News \—Carol Dels, Soprano tle Orphan Annie onomic Effect on Taxation a ndan Cream- ery & Produce Co. sso—-Harry Turner and Orch. 5—Talk by N. D. Legislator O—Art Kassell and Orch. :30—Eirestone Tire and Rubber Proj o—ginciair Minstrels 0—Colgate House Party 0—Carnation Program o—North Dakota Farmers Union 5—Mrs. Calvin D. Winn o— Weather 5—Legislative Highlights 5—Jesse Crawford, Organist 0—Tom Gerun and Orch. o— > Mi 0—Phil Sones, Note Book Trio (0—Press Radio New: hony Marvin, Solotst Lu and Em ts 0—Studio Program . 8, Marine Band 0—Markets and World Bookman :15—U. S. Marine Band !30—National Farm and Home Hr. 2:30—Words and Music 1:00—Crosscuts from Log of Today 1:15—Gilbert and Sullivan Operettas “Ruddigore” 1:55—Markets . Aa erg vand Sullivan Operettas 2:45—Rhythm Ciub vrith Babe and Te ddy 2:00 —7Betty and Bob” — General 1 2:15—Edna O'Dell, Singer 3:30—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 5—Sam and His City Fellers euoneress Hosaks 5—Nurser: ymes O—Angelo Ferdinando and Orch, 5—Wonderloat Rangers — Bis- marck Baking Co. —Three Scamp: A$—ED and Zeb—Mandan Cream- ery and Produce Co. o—Harry Turner and His Orch. N. D. Legislator j—Leo Reisman’s Philip Morris ‘Orch. featuring Phil Duey & Sally Singer $:20—Lady Esther Serenade —Premier Pabst—Ben Bernie —Ed Wynn for Texaco ere nensiee Beauty Theatre of 10:00—Late “Evening Weather Fore: 30: 05—Leeistative Highlights 0 6—Jack Denny and Orch. RoGeorge Hamilton Oreh, 12:00—DX Program 1:00—Silent Wi day, March 6 k's Note Bock 0-—Press Radio News S—Johnny Marvin, Tenor 5—Clara, Lu ‘n’ Em Colgate- Palmolive-Peet }0—Organ prograi 9: AiManchester, We Weather and Mar- 1H 00—Honey picone: 2 B Army Band Jocas—Btudio 11:00—Markets and World Bookman 11:15—HL J. Heinz Co., Josephine Gib- gon Broadcast 21:30—National Farm and Home hour 12:30—Northwestern Yeast Program 12:45—Words and Music 1:00—RCA Victor Program featuring Victor Recording Artists 2:00—Markets and Farm Flashes 2:15—Western Romancing With Ed- na La Moore Weide, 2:30—High and cet te ‘club’ with Babe and 0—Oxyd. S—Procter and Gamble 4:t0--Rochester Civic Orch. 7:20—Bhyllie. ‘Wolverton, Soloist 1:45—Fay Brown, Sports Review 0—Missour! Slope, Revue 00——“Lombardoland” Plough $ilt-oRaiston Purine ar ere, Program 10—To be announced W—Late Evening Weather ore- islative Highlights Sa Felte of Romance 10 ‘Ink Spo! 103; ae Jelly Coburn and Orch. ne 00—"'Sendor” 1:06—Florence Richardson & Orch. ii 30—Eddie Lane and Orch. 12: eaaeens reday, rch T g:te—pall Cook's” Note Book bet yn Hall & Trio 0: 0s eth Bulletio. Boaré ef the 11:00—Harkets and vot pockmen ‘Ge: ferehante “tnsosintion Lunch a3:20—Eret Sggerkiast and His Little German Band—Milson Bob Becker's Sealyham and Labrador Retriever, two of his prize canine pets, have a new room-mate. In fact, the newcomer is crowding their kennel a bit. Pictured above is two-year-old Betsy Dancer presenting Becker with a 200-pound St. Bernard puppy. 5:00—Angelo Ferdinando and Orch. | 5:15—American Vocational Ass'n Talks 5:30—Press Radio News Mary Small, Singer 45—Littie Orphan Annie 6:00—Hal Kenp and Orch. 615—"Eb & Zeb"—Mandan Cream- ery & Produce Co, 6:30—Harry Turner & Orch. 6:45—Talk by N. D. Legislator 7:00—Fietschmann Hour 8:00—Maxwell House Coffee Hour— General Foods 9:00—Kraft Program 10:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- rt Highlights it from the Schooner Friday, March 8 Morning Devotions —William Meeder, Organist Colgate-Palmolive-Peet 9:30—Organ Program Music Appreciation Hour. 00—Markets and World Bookman 1:15—H. J. Heinz Co., Josephine Gib- son Broadcast 1:30—National Farm and Home Hour 30—Northwestern Yeast Program ‘Words and Music —Magic of Speech ‘Organ Mhapsody and Bob" st Colleg 30—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins —Consumer Time Al Pearce & His Gang Beasley—Soloist Irgan Rhapsody Press Radio News Arlene Jackson, Soloist Little Orphan Annie 00—Phil Cook Show Shop 6:15—Eb and Zeb—Mandan Cream- ery & Produce Co. Harry Turner & Orch f ‘alk by Legislator 00—Mary Wood—violinist 15-—-American Legion Program \—Studio 45—Mehus Conservatory—Two Piano Team :00—Art Kassell and Orch. :30—Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians —Ford 180—Coca Cola—“The Pause that Refreshes on the Ai 10:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- cast 05—Legisintive Highlights —Jesse Crawford, Stent j—Joseph Cherntavosky and Orch, 0—Don Pedro and His Orch. 00—Silent Saturday, March © 50—Aunt Sammy 9:55—Markets 0:00-—Organ Melodies 1 1 10:: go—Saturday Melodies Joxab—International Week-End 1 1 15—Genia Fenariova, Soloist :30—-National Farm and Home Hr. 12:30—Words and Music 12:35—Markets 12:45—“Tristan and Isolde”—Lambert Company 4:31—Our "American Schools 00—Religion in the News Jamboree [era Turner & Orch. e Gi n Fami neers [Dance’=Natlonal Bls- 12:30 “ Silent Sunday, March 11 00—NBC Children's Hour 10: 300— Weather, & Proj 10:05—Walberg am 34 jowes Capitol ‘y :15—Larry Larson, Organist ii 130—Radio City Music Hall of the 12:40—Nattonal Youth Confer 1:00—Immortal Moments Dramatisa- tion of pe Stories—Mont- Press Baste News heatre am Resum: Brown String Quartet | the nels by. the Side ef the Road" &. ". Johnson and Son, :90—-Cathotte Ho mour 46—Mare rite. Mconned: Pir pit argue! ety, Pian 6: 20-—"Bakars Broadcast”—Standaré Ie inbora Hour tater Freee ané Orch. batten Merry- Bob” Genera) Mille paces eae Weather Fore: Severe 0 ie. ne ‘VIRGINIA PAYNE IS ‘SORRY’ RADIO HAS SHOWED PROGRESS Feels That Something Is Mi ing Since Thrills Have Been Eliminated Chicago, March 2.—In these mod- ern days of thorough rehearsals and complete organization of all details of broadcasting the radio performer encounters few of the thrills—or cases lof nervous prostration—which came his way in the pioneer days, thinks Virginia Payne, a leading member of the Ma Perkins cast heard over an NBC-WEAF network at 2:15 to 3:30 (CST), daily except Saturday and Sunday. Virginia broke into radio a few years ago on a Cincinnati station. ‘She remembers that the actors at first weren't paid, but were allowed free taxi fare to and from the studio in lieu of more substantial remuner- lation, ‘They were all young and giddy then, she says, so they drove all over the city in a texi taking each other home. After three days the station decided it would be cheaper to pay them salaries, She remembers, also the days when continuity was prepared at the last minute and sometimes handed to the actors sheet by sheet during the broadcast, it being their exciting: Privilege to cut the script as they went along in order to ela the; wor! program to a close on time. Then there was the mystery serial which ran for nine weeks, in which none of the actors knew what was going to happen during the ensuing week's episode and consequently, none knew whether he or she was, was going to be the murderer. Quite an exciting adventure, this,~ recalls Virginia, especially since the actors also made their own sound effects, blowing up and bursting paper bags every time a new murder was to be perpetrated by gunfire. When the bag failed to pop they quietly stabbed the victim. She also remembers her first spon- sored program, there, when the mem- bers of the cast were so excited at the prospect that they sent telegrams to all their friends. Just at the time the program was due on the air the transmitter failed and the actors had to wire everyone to walt until next week before sending in congratu- latory telegrams. SOUTHERN PROGRAM IS COMING TO RADIO‘: Virginia Lee, Actress-Author, Cast in Leading Role For Adventures Chicago, March 2.—Virginia Lee, a young lady of the South; Sunbeam, afi FROM NATURAL BASE AT RAPID CITY, 8. D. Will Be Sponsored by National Geographic Society and Army Air Corps PROPOSED FOR EARLY JUNE Captain Albert W. Stevens Has Set Altitude of 75,000 Feet As His Goal Arrangements have been completed by which the National company and the Radio of America will co-operate in the is38 National Geographic Society-U. 8. army air corps stratosphere flight, scheduled to be made during the early part of June from the strato-bowl near Rapid City, 8. D. RCA will install special radio equip- ment, designed by RCA-Victor and the Radiomarine corporation, similar to that utilized for the 1934 flight, in the gondola of the huge stratosphere balloon, so that reports of the flight |like may be carried over NBC networks from many miles above the surface of the earth. Goal 75,000 Feet Captain Albert W. Stevens, who last year made the flight into the strato- sphere with Major W. E. Kepner, will attempt to reach 75,000 feet and es- tablish a new record during the con- templated ascension. His flying part- ner will be Captain Orville Anderson, of Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex., who also took part in last year's ven- ture. While the broadcasting equipment now being constructed differs little from that utilized in the 1934 strato- agents flight, several important changes have been made in the new model stratosphere balloon and gon- dola. The new balloon will be 25 per cent larger in cubic contents than the balloon used last year. The fabric is one ounce heavier per square yard, insuring Jess danger from bursting as it enters the rarified atmosphere of the upper regions. Government-manufactured helium will replace hydrogen, which was used last year for inflation of Hd three-million-cubic-foot-balloon, The helium, it is believed, will prove more Suitable at high altitudes. ‘The gondola will be et larger in diameter, allowing al space for installation of scientific apparatus. A 10-watt transmitter will be fitted into the gondola. ‘The stratosphere balloon will be taken to the strato-camp sometime between May 1 and May‘15. Secretary of War George H. Dern will join the expedition a short time before the flight, as official repre- sentative of the government. Broadcasts will be heard from time to time over NBC networks from the strato-camp. Descriptions of the va- rious tests and broadcasts from the sealed stratosphere gondola will be carried over NBC networks. During the actual flight, cantar Stevens and Captain Anderson will make reports of their progress, which will ve heard over combined NBC net- ait CHEERIO PROGRAM BOASTS ROMANCE Female Canary “Canary ts Brought Onto Scene to Promote Singing by Males New York, March 2.—Love-making | ASCENSION PLANNED |JOSE ITURBI, SPANISH PIANIST, WILL BE SUNDAY RADIO FEATURE 44 Voice Chorus Will Be Heard In Connection With Weekly pertc giving lessons to pupils three and four times his age. his studies in the Valeria Cons Con- servatory, and then in Bar- celona. Then, such was the pride of his fellow citizens in him that + ®& public collection was taken up in Valencia to finance his course in the Paris Conservatory. Since his graduation from that institution, Iturbi’s career has been brief but brilliant. Little more than @ boy, he was offered and accepted the position of head of the piano faculty at the Geneva Conservatory, a position once held by the immortal Liszt, After four years in Geneva, he began his world-wide concert career, which, in a short space of time, has established him as one of the truly “greats” of music. His first tour of this country was in 1929, since when he has re- turned regularly. In his first tour, he played 27 concerts from coast to coast in a little more than three months, a record which has been exceeded in this country only by the great Paderewaki. peck and destroy his three rivals. The [beers th gr (who was promptly re-named Blondie the Siren, her ac- ote Gueaetay aap but goddess- ) thoroughly enjoyed it all. She flirted outrageously, Saare ia land drove the male quartet wilder and wilder. Then Pat came to the rescue again. ‘This time with screens which he places between the male cages before every broadcast. As @ result, each male can see and Blondie only. Whn she winks he thinks he’s! the Only Man. He can’t see his) rivals, so he pours out an intimate, adoring canary love song. Thus came Scandal to the virtuous Cheerlo pro- gram, Emil Coleman, who provides the music for Mark Hellinger’s ne Gladys Glad’s Penthouse Parties, is @ native of England who has been in this country since 1913. Tune in on One of These Stations City ‘ight inches | Lisbon addition- P. 8 to 11:30 A. M, 5:15 to 9:16 P.M. 3:45 to 7:15 A. M. bse ed 5:30 to 10:30 PM. :30 P.M. ‘A. M.; 5:15 to 9:30 P, M. &Sssass see seeece= sees qety F Saag oo JOE GOOK 10 STAR IN ‘CIRCUS. NIGHT" Rolfe, trene, Phil Duey, Lucy Monroe, Peg La Centra and Home Movies cost but CINE-KODAK EIGHT EV. the thrill of making your own move ies. With the Ciné-Kodak Eight sparkling, lifelike pictures are yours for as little as roc a “shot” .:. it makes from 20 to 30 scenes ona $2.25 roll of film; , See the camera and some sample pictures at our store. It costs only $34.50 complete. HOSKINS-MEYER Florists — Stationers — Radio Supplies 200 Fourth St. Phone 19 INVEST... and clean up This is not a wildcat scheme for making money. It’s just a matter of housekeeping judgment. You can sit down with this newspaper ... relax... and make money. machine... soap. Maybe you need a vacuum cleaner ... or a washing cleaning-brushes . . . kitchenware, china or pottery. How about your rugs and draperies? —Now is the time to invest. You can trust the stores that advertise in this paper. The plain fact that they advertise proves it. Only fly- by-night vendors dare not tell about themselves with written words. The advertisements in this paper are here for your help and guidance. They are news—{ust as much as the front-page headlines are news! -. — PE ee ee ae ee ae ee ae ne ee ne ee ee ee eaeaecwresau stmt wee he @VURESsterrseodeocwren sae oreo