The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1935, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1935 - Station KFYR Will Broadcast Details of State Basketball Tourney [KFYR-NBC Program, 4 (Subject to Revision) Monday, March 18 7:00—Morning Devotions lam 3 Organist Program Resume Press Radio News j—Johnny Marvin, Tenor j—Clara, Lu 'n’ Em Colgate-Palmolive-Peet 9:30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris | Lowrey, Organist arkets and World Bookman : J. Heinz Co., Josephine Gib- son Broadcast. :30—National Farm and Home Hour Bs ib5—Markets 00—Oriental Gardens Orch. 15. ils 15—Gale Page, Singer 0—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins Procter and Gamble “Camay” —Duquesne University Student Symphony Prem. 5—El Chico Spanish Revue —Rhythmic Serenade \—Waldorf Astoria Orch. j—Organ Rhapsody 0—Press Radio News —Carol Deis, Soprano ery & Produce Co. 0—Harry Turner and Orch, 45—Morin Sisters 00—Leonard Keller & Orch. eecircsione Tite and Rubber Program 00—Sinclair Minstrels 30—Colgate House Party 00—Carnation Program 9$:30—North Dakota Farmers Union 9:45—Business and Professional Wo- men’s Club Program 10:00—Weather 10:95—Popular, Dance Orch, Beis seske, Crawford, Organist :30—Stan Meyers and Orch. it: 11:08—Art Jarrett & Orch, 21:30—Leonard Keller and Orch. 12:00—Silent ‘Tuesday. 7:00—Phil Cook's 15—Clara, Lu and Colgite:Palmolive-Peet 9:30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris Al Lowrey, Organist 15—Your 30—U. S. Marine Band 00—Markets and World Bookman :30—Prof. Sauerkraut & German Band—Milson Co. 45—American Arbitration Luncheon :00—Crosscuts from Log of Today {15—Gilbert and Sullivan Operettas “Princess Ida” :55—Markets 00—Gilbert and Sullivan Operettas 15—Program Resume Shots: :30—Harvest of Si s45—Rhythm Club with Babe and Bob” Ass'n Betty and — General Mills AS—Getting Acquainted With Con- tract :30—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 45—Temple of Song \—Your Health —Congress Speaks Ni hymes 15 — Wonderloat ngers — Bis- marck Baking Co. 30—Press Radio News 35—Mary Small, Singer Little Orphan Annie 00—Three Scamps 6:15—Eb and Zeb—Mandan Cream-| ery and Produce Co. 6:30—Harry Turner and His Orch. 6:45—You and Your Government 7:00—Leo Reisman'’s Philip Morris Orch. featuring Phil Duey & Sally Singer 7:30—Lady Esther Serenade 8:00—Premier Pabst—Ben Bernie 30—Ed Wvnn for Texaco 9:00—Falmolive Beauty Theatre of Xo: o—Late Evening Weather Fore: 1: 208—Rudy Vallee and Orch 1:30—George Hamilton Orch. 2:00—Silent March 20 hee: do—Breakfast Club 59—Program Resume Colgate-Palmolive-Peet 20—Silver Clouds— Dick Burris Organist s—Manchester, Weather ané Mar- 00—Honey Mooners: 5—Tony Wons Alt Saaae Band o— Markets and World Bookman Heinz Co., Josephine Gib- n Broadcast 30—National Farm and Home hour 30—Northwestern Yeast Program i5—Words and Mustc ORCA Victor Program featuring Victor Recording Artist 4 Farm La o~High and s—Rhythm ‘club’ with Babe ané tty and Bob" General Mills 5—Dr. Joseph Jastrow—Talk 0—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins S—Procter and Gamble “Camay” 00—Rochester Civic Orch, 30-—Rhythmlo Sere 00—Education In tl 15—Organ Rhapsody Press Radio News y zeb—Mandan Cream- Produce Co, Legion Auxiliary tin with Mary JOE COOK HAS GREA (fe Describe Tourney | RETINUE FOR CIRCUS} Comedian Is But One of Eight; Feature Performers on Radio Program New York, March 16.—Joe Cook, who returned to the air as the barker, manager of chief water carrier to the elephants in Circus Night in Silver- town, is only one of eight feature Performers in the three ring enter- tainment which made its debut over an NBC-KFYR network March 8. B. A. Wolfe, the jovial maestro,’ who leads the Silvertown Circus band, is one of the most famous of all the radio baton wavers. He was the father of the ultra-fast dance tempo in radio, Jumping from that into con- cert dance tempos and then into his celebrated “ready rhythm.” He has ‘a full orchestra in Circus Night in Silvertown, plus the force of typical “B. A. Wolfe” arrangements. Tim and Irene, who are Tim Ryan and Irene Noblette in real life, are veteran vaudevillians who went into radio on the West Coast and became famous there. About a year ago they came to New York where they pres- ented a program of their own before they were engaged for Circus Night in Silvertown. Petite Peg La Centra, the mite of the microphone, has one of the big- gest voices in radio. A discovery of NBC, she has steadily sung her way into popularity within the past year, and has a leading role in the new series. Phil Duey, the baritone of the program, plays his first speaking role. He Shake hands with Fay Brown, folks, This young sports an- nouncer of station KFYR, Bis- marck, next week-end will bring you play-by-play descriptions of the games in the annual Class A state high school basketball tournament. He will broadcast Friday and Saturday from the scene of action, the World War Memorial building, Bismarck. DUEY NOW TAKING SINGING LESSONS Veteran Radio Entertainer Uses First Leisure in Years has been starred in a number of Programs as @ singer, and in Circus Night in Silvertown “is heard as an actor Peg La Centra as well. Lucy Monroe, the soprano’ of the series, is well known in Broad- way musical comedy. The Silvertown Singers, who complete the cast, are all veteran microphone vocalists. ? Sam’s City 's City Fellers : Enjoying Vacation Listeners of KFYR are being deprived of the pleasure of hear- ing Sam and His City Fellers. The reason is that the boys arc taking a well-earned vacation. Since their organization last year Sam and his City Fellers have Played steadily on an average of five nights a week and they felt that during the Lenten Season would be a good time to take a rest. Sam Kontos, director of the band, took his wife and small son for a trip to Chicago to visit relatives, Sam and the boys will be back ‘on the job again the week before Easter and will be broadcasting daily during that time. | | { | ° 1:00—Phil Cook’ 7:15—Don Hall & Trio Program Resume —Press Radio News —Johnny Marvin, Tenor 16—Clara. Lu and Ei 8 Federation of clubi 4e—RER ‘Bulletin Board of the 100—Markets and World Bookman —Merry Macs 3 tional Farm and Home Hr. uerkraut & German Hson Co. Qld Timer ch Anniversary Prem. 15—Program Resume 17—Hot Shots 30—Bennett Sisters 4b-—-Rhythm Club with Babe and ‘eddy 00—“Betty and Bol 30—Sugar and Bunny j—Willle Bryant and Orch. —Angelo Ferdinando and Orch. 15—American Vocational Ass'n ‘alks : 30—Press Radio News 35—Mary Small, Singer 45—Littie Orphan Annie nd Orch. 15—Saxophone Quartet a6—Daacing in the ‘Twin Cities 00—Bilent General Mille]; inge: Profitably For eight years Phil Duey has been one of the most successful singers in radio. Now he has a little leisure time—and he’s going to take sing- ing lessons! No, there isn’t much Duey can learn about singing into a microphone. His increasing popularity proves he's mas- ter of this phase of music. But the NBC baritone from Indiana has big ambitions. He wants to be as well- known on the concert stage as over the air waves. He wants to brush up on the opera roles he’s had little use for in recent years. n artist should never stop study- ing,” says the six-foot-plus Duey. “I had to stop for a while because I had as many as 11 radio programs a week. That just left me time for either]. eating or studying, not both. If I gave up eating the study wouldn't do NARILLS OF LASSI WILL BE BROUGHT 10 Announcer Fay Brown, Former Athlete, Will Describe An- nual Contests SET FOR NEXT WEEK-END Listeners Will Tune in Friday and Saturday for Excite- ment Promised For the sixth successive year, KFYR radio station of Bismarck will bring intimate details of the North Dakota | 9. Class A state basketball tournament to its listeners, The tournament will be played in the World War Memorial building at Bismarck, Friday and Saturday, March 22 and 23. At the microphone will be the familiar voice of Fay Brown, KFYR, sports announcer, who himself par- ticipated in state tournaments a few) years ago as a member of the Bis- marck high school entrant and who later played basketball under the col- ors of the state teachers college at Mayville. In his characteristic way, Brown will bring to listeners all the thrills and excitement of the typical tourna- ment, insofar as it is possible to do so through the air. Sponsors of commercial programs scheduled in conflict with the tourna- ment have agreed to give up their time so that listeners may enjoy the thrills and spifls of the tournament. As usual, first-round games will be played Friday afternoon and evening, with the semi-finals Saturday fore- noon and consolation first-round Saturday afternoon. Final games (consolation final, third-place game between losers of semi-finals and championship contest) ate set for Saturday evening. The first-round schedule: 3 p. m—Fargo vs. Grafton. 4 p. m—Mandan vs. Valley City. 7:30 p. m.—Wahpeton vs. Minot. 8:30 p. m.—Devils Lake vs. winner of Bismarck-St. Mary's challenge contest. a a ‘Meet Old Timer me much good.” Now Duey has cut down the num- ber of his programs so he'll have time for both meals and voice lessons. When he isn't rehearsing he can be heard going through the vocal prac- tice of student days. One thing that has made radio progress easy for this athletic young man is his versatility. Although he studied only classical numbers he taught himself to sing popular songs. too. He has sung in quartets and trios as well as solo. “VerscQility will be more and more demanded of radio artists in the fu- ture,” he si “That. makes thorough classical training increasingly im- portant.” ‘The Pa: on the Air” Evening Weather Fore- e that cast 10:05—Lenten_ Program 10:15—Jesse Crawford, Organist ‘Circus Night rniavosky and Orch, Orch. ‘The Gospel Singer —Morning Parade asketball Tournament Broad- cast \—Markets Basketball Tournament Bro: Markets Metropolitan Opera: “La Boheme"—Lambert Company To be announced —Basketball Tournament Broad- cast itenmeyer's Kindergarten Radio News fellows —To be announced Religion in the News alk by Rep. Joo Renkin larry Turner & Orc! Basketball amin? erosad 100 tas Dance"—National Bis- 0. Ot Sitent Pictured here is The Old Timer, now being featured in a series of Pro- grams over Station KFYR of Bis- marck every Thursday at 12:45 p. m. The Old Timer, with orchestra and organ background, sings the old songs that are known to everyone. eh 24 4 Quartet iddlebury Coltege, Glee Club ie eWay Bowes Capitol Theatre arty ‘Larry Larson, Organist masle, City Music Hall of the Air rf :00—Immortal 3 Moments matisas tion of Bible Storles—Mont- gomery Ward :30—Lux Program }—National Vespers 0—United Drug Program 0—To be announced by the Side of ine 8 C. Johnson and 8 6:30—Singe: 5: So Mateuerite. ‘Kenneay, Pianist 6 eeGaneral Foods with Jack 6 a0 "Bal Broadcast”—Standard Tune in on One of These Stations WEEK OF MARCH 17 ENTHUSIASTIC FANS Milton J. Cross, Veteran Announcer, Graduate of Damrosch Music School Milton J. ina veteran NBO announcer, with the com- pany, in diovong of service.... Winner of 1929 medal awarded by American Academy of Arts and Letters ‘ena good radio dic- tion. . . . Entered broadcasting in 1922 through Station WJZ... Has excellent tenor voice . Used to alternate announcing with singing. . . Still sings oc- casionally. Received musical education at Damrosch School of Musical Art in New York... Native of New York... Graduated From DeWitt Clinton High School. .. Would never be taken for New Yorker. .. Big and slow- talking. . Easy-going. . . Thinks it's silly for people to rush about . +. He's always the calm ee in the center of a storm. . home life and looks peed to [In Harbach Show _ i FRANCIA WHITE Radio artists collect other be besides fan mail and salaries. Here is what a few NBC artists collect: Beatrice Lillie, ear cannes Frank. and bronses; ; Sigmur antiques; Frank Parker, polo pony trappings; and Edgar A. Guest, pets, including snails, fish, chameleons, dogs, canaries and other livestock. George Fields and Johnnie Welsh, NBC's Honeyboy and Sassafras, have been partners since 1928 when the team organized to broadcast from a. @| Wichita Falls, Texas, station. Fields ‘was program director there at the time and previously had toured the before joining up with Fields. Little Jackie Heller is the latest NBC (Chicago artist to be approached by the movie people. Countess Olga Al- bani already is making screen shorts : ae but in his exudes good nature zee iy thee ALE Pad RANGA WATE ON ‘Jenny Lind’ of Motion Picture, ‘The Mighty Barnum’ Heard Regularly BEF A : Tie? EH iy ig ae i & i i te eebgy 3 3 u i ut é 4 newspaper. Its merits have been told; possibly, its wes Wen how anecdie alt tan aiteas ake cl i | i h / i | KODAK “SS” FILM e Fons caitdren’s bedtime hour on, there are picture chances a-plenty in your home: With an/.6.3 or faster camera loaded with Kodak “SS” Film, and a couple of Photofleeds in your home lamps, it’s easy to get these indoor snapshots st night: With our ex- pert finishing, you're sure to get improved results: We develop any size 6 or 8 exposure roll, and make one print from each good negative, for only 35c. Try us-with-your next roll. HOSKINS-MEYER Florists — Stationers — Radio Supplies 200 Fourth St. Phone 19 -as advertised” How many times you see those two words in the course of a day’s shopping: “This advertised.” And those two words are as welcome as they are familiar, for they form a bond of confidence between the merchant and yourself. They are his guarantee to you of worth and value. Here is an article that has been described in your article for sale—as you buy it. You know its quality, its any od know ane it fits into your needs. And when you ity are getting not Aptis pe bye pie fied article—as represented. It is easy to understand vertised,” creates a feeling of learned to depend upon Teer, March 23 7:00—Morning Bevotions 1$—william Meeder, O: heerlo 00-—Breakfast Club 59—Program Resume 00—Press Radio Ne’ rganist | wl thot viieane, “on at confidence. have consistently advertised prod- ucts. You know that the maker has confidence in them, else he would not spend money calling your attention to nd Em Colgate-Palmollve-Pest 30—Silver Cloude—Dicie Burris Al Lowrey, Organi: 5—Mar! 00—Music Appreciation | Hour 0—Markets Rg Bookman joins Co, Joeephine Gide asa ff 20—National varm and Pa i Ld 0—Northwestern Yeast Pi ‘Words and Music May > that goods “as: rom ce buying tised” is the best investment you can make. It pays to read the advertisements. me 30—U. 8. Mai a Bove General Mills deren eer nm Ma Perkins cast Tournament Radio News = Sésss7 HVeoowwse as Pet