The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1935, Page 2

iKFYR-NBC Program) By (Subject te Revision) Monday, April 22 7:00—Morning Devotions 5—Willlam Meeder, Organist —Cheerio 0—Breakfast Club 0—Easter Egg, Rolling Contest \—Breakfast. Ci Colgi 9:30—Sitver —June, \—National Farm and Home Hour orthwestern Yeast Program ge, Singer Own Ma 5—Procter and Gamble “Ca: —Interview—Chief of the Miss- Bureau, N.Y. —Dudiey Brothers Hotel Plaza Tea Music ttle Orphan An American ¢ Svemical. Industries Tercentennary Prev ‘ andan Cream- K Wrolet “Musical Moments” Erogramn Leonard Keller and Orch. Tire and Rubber Pro} Sinclair Minstrels —Colgats House Party ‘arnation rogram North Dakota Farmers Oniom —Ruth mete, Pianist j— Weathe: Popular Dance. Orch. Jesse Crawford, Organtst Rainbow Room Orch. inric Madriguer: nd Orch, onard Keller and Orch, j—Silent ‘Tuesday, April 38 0—Phil Cook's Note Book i—Don Hall Trio \—Clar: a Colgate: Palmolive-Peet 9:30—Sllver Clouds—Dick Burris, narrator Al Lowrey, Organist ket SMarine Band Farm and Home Hr, by Prince Gustaf 5—Shakespeariana —Market 0—Shakespeariai —Program Resume udio merican Chemical Industries Tereentenary Prerm. ‘Stur 00— Betty and Bob” — General 1 Bus—Getting Acquainted With Con- tract }0—Oxydol'’s Own Ma Perkins —Temple of Si —Your Health —Congress Speaks ursery Rh 00—Talk by John R Small, Singer tie Orphan Annte ery and Produce Co. :30—Townsend Old Age Revolving 310:00—Late A vening Weather Fore: cast Shand “‘Shandor” :08—Benny Kyte and His Orch. \—George Hamilton Orch. ent e—Jonnny Marvin, Tenor j—Clara, Lu ‘n’ Em Colgate-Palmolive: :80—Silver Clouds—Di ‘Narrator—Al Lowre Suse ‘Merry (0—National Farm and Home hour ern Yeast Program Chamber Musicale 5—Farm Flashes and Markets o—Samuel Barger—Am Composer, ‘Pianist and Baritone 15—BStudi 7m ‘and His City wellars 0—"Betty and 5—Dr. J h a eetromecralk of Press, Radio News e—Arlene Lg Singer j5—Little Orphi nie ‘Tommy Tucker Se His Orch. “Ed & Zeb"—Mandan ery & Produce Co. :30—Studio Cream- | 11 7 age Brande Presents 06—"Lombardoland” Plow }0—American Chemical idustries ‘y Prograt Forcent Lat ee opular Dance Mi seyret Pitts, Soloist }0—} bI American Veterans —_y idler & Orch, Burris, narrator—Al Lowrey, Organ- ist 12) 30—Combinea A waarmee eee Ho 8:00—" eaie 8: :30— "Shel Chi 9:30—tat's Dance”—National Bia 12:30 gin 9 & 9:30—Major 10: oo —BE. 10: 16—Larry Larson, Organist Thursday, April 25 \—Phil Cook's Note Book §—Johnny Marvin, Tenor s—Clara, Lu and ‘em Igate-Palmolive-Peet parrator—Al Lowrey, st 5—Weather B. State Federation of men's Clu Bullets Board of the ferry Macs 0—National Farm and Home Hr. (0—Words and Music tles of Romance Kram Resume Dorothy Page, Singer xydols Own Ma ber and His Orch, Mandan Cream- Co. :30—Townsend Old Age Revolving Pension Btellows leischmann Hour laxwell House Coffee Hour— neral_ Food 0—Kraft Program 0—Late Evening Weather Fore- t pular Dance Music ile Br; axophone Quartet ncing in the Twin Citles t narrator—Al Lowrey, Organ- i o—U. 8. Marine Band Shut-In Hr. 0—Markets and World Bookman 0—Oriental Gardens Orch, itudio 8, Marine Band jetty and Bob” General Mille Zdna O'Dell, Soloist 0—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins —Consumer Time THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURD. Three Stars of ‘The Hit Parade’ O—Al Pearce and His Gang ell, Reporter J. King and His Orch. Phil Cook Show Shop b and Zeb—Mandan Cream- ery & Produce Co. :30—Gardner Nursery: ing Trio and Old Gardner” :46-—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” Program :00—American Legion Auxiliary $—Thursday Music Club 0—Clean Up Talk—Dr. Fisher 5—Mehus Conservatory Two Piano Team, uth Lyons, Soprano eonard Keller & Orch. red Waring’s Pennsylvanians ‘ord 9:0—Coca, Cola—""The Pause that n the nist 0—Goodrich Ci Night In Silvertown 5—Joseph Cherniavosky and Orch. —Jimmie Garrigan and Orch. 0—Silent Saturdas, April 27 Morning Devotions Villiam Meeder, Organist 0—Cheerlo 0—Breakfast, Clu ress Radio johnny Marvin. ‘Tenor ‘he Gospel Singer lorning Parade 5—Weather 0—Aunt Sammy S—Markets 0—Organ_ Melodies ass Family jennese Ensemble nternational Week-End kets and World Bookman ia Fonariova, Soloist jonal Farm and Home Hr. ‘apella Choir of Jr, College A: ny 00—American Ass'n for Social Se- urity Conf. Program 5—Farm Flashes and Markets 0—NBC Music Guild 5—Our National Parks i5—University of Pennsylvania— Relay Carnival 30—Our American Schools indergarten . r 0—Religion in the News S—American Prosperity and s— Briggs Sports Revue"—Loril- Ia 0—American Tobacco Co.—"“The Hit Parade” Tomorrow"—RCA u"——Shell Pro- jotron Apetl.28 me pitol Theatre naventure College Glee br hedte City Music 11: g0—Kattonal Kye Conference 6 Lge tind “Musical Moments” |12:00—W« 12:15—Henri Deering, Pianist 12:30—Lux Program the Wise—Better Bpeech Institute of America 0—National Vespers 0—United Drug Program 0—Temple of 0—Hoover Sentinels :30— “House by the Side of the " S.C. Johnson and Son, Evei if ‘Weather Fore- (a—gathotte Peng te. Ke nnedy, Pianist ral ‘Soods with Jack er Benn; 6:30—"“Bakers Broadcast”—Standard 6:00—Chase ew Sanbore Maier, ui Bowes’ i :30—Harry ‘Turner and Or. 8:00—Procter & ch. Gamble—"The Gib- 05—George. Dutfy & His Orch, 15—Jesse Craweeee | oa KAY THOMPSON Heavyweight Maestro Traveled With Circus New York, April 20—When B. A. Rolfe, heavyweight maestro of the Circus Night in Silvertown program, Poses with an elephant, it isn't only to show he's a big fellow too. The 250-pound dance band conductor once was a circus man himself. As a boy prodigy, young Rolfe played cornet with the band of John A. Sparks’ Wagon Shows, one of the last circuses to travel by horsepower. Later he won considerable prominence by hitting what was said to be the highest note ever played on 8 trumpet. In all his 50 years as a showman, the jovial conductor thinks that his circus days were the best. “It’s dif- ferent now,” he says. “The charm of those days have gone just as the Mississippi river as Mark Twain knew it, is no more.” observation, do you wonder why the maestro smiles when he’s next an ele- phant, or waves his baton with extra gusto when he leads the Circus Night in Silvertown program, which you hear on Fridays over an NBC-KFYR network at 9 p. m. (CST)? The 45-minute broadcast stars Joe Cook, the comic, and features Tim|nas and Irene, comedians; Peg La Centra, blues singer; Luck Monroe and Phil Duey, vocalists; the Silvertown Sing- ers and B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra. TIHAYTON, THOMPSON, DE LYS AND HAUSER ARE FEATURE STARS Will Bring to Listeners-in 15 Leading Song Hits Each Saturday Night WILL HEAR 45 PIECE BAND ‘A Show of the People, by the People and for the People’ Says Sponsor New York, April 20—(#)—Lennie Hayton, Gogo De Lys, Kay Thomp- son and Johnny Hauser, who will bring the 15 leading song hits of the week to radio listeners each Satur- day when Lucky Strike jell ghee ae Hit Parade over an work at 7 p.m. (CST) ity egies night, April 20, all are well known to the microphone audience. Hayton, who will direct the 45- piece band and prepare the special arrangements, is one of the air’s most successful band leaders. He has con- ducted orchestras for many outstand- ing programs, and supplied the mus- ical background for numerous motion pictures. Noted for his distinctive rhythms, he already has established himself as one of the country's most popular dance maestros. Gogo De Lys, now being featured on several NBC series, comes from a French-Canadian family and made her radio debut on the West Coast. After attracting wide attention there will be her first NBC nationwide en- and the number of times a selection is Played on the air will be checked to come eligible for two or more broad- casts, Hayton will treat each number with a new arrangement and a dif- ferent vocal effect at each presenta- With this nostalgic | tion. George Raft Will Be Al’s Guest April 27 New York, April 20.—Al Jolson, long famous in the entertainment ‘world as a singer, actor and comedian, Saturday at 8:30 p. m. (CST). Next in the roster of Prominent corridor | guest stars that Producer Jolson will Bseseged 558 Sen Franclsco, April 20—Guy and Carmen Lombardo and their families are convinced that a kindly angel hovers over them, for in their life spans they have lost many valuable jewels that have always been returned to them. Listen to this recital, Mr. Be- ee Ripley! Mrs, Guy Lombardo, wife of the famous dance band leader, re- cently dropped @ handbag with $18,000 worth of jewels on the lawn of the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, where the NBC maestro has ba pong an engagement. } contents intact, was returned the next day. ‘This conjured up in the mind of Carmen Lombardo, saxophone ly passed on to the lady of his choloe. The young lady as promptly SHORT WAVE ll RUSSIA INTER Programs 18 Have Been Coming In With Amazing Clarity and Volume Lately The Sunday morning from stations REI, 15.0¢ guayeies and RNE, 12.00 megacycles, at Mos- cow between 8 and 10 8. m. (EST), have been coming in with amazing clarity and volume during the last New York studios. The Hit Parade /(' acycle ceptionally fine of lat true of Lisbon and megacycle band. don, Berlin and Tocallty, iS LIKE IT! .... t's Model M-105, RCA Victor's new- | new features. Easy to install. Low in cost. Takes less power to operate than your cor head- lamps,and needs no extra batteries. Becked by RCA Victor's factory guarentee and service policy.Come in and heor It! List Hoskins-Meyer Bismarck 200 Fourth St, Phone 19 — _ ‘The Hit Parade’, Musical Program on Air, Makes Debut Toni nigi Diogenes, Drop Your Lantern, Guy|== and Carmen Lombardo Answer Prayer tes: otis ‘cr = sominai sun. necessary to enclose with the report | Perkins cast fn International Postal Reply Coo cary maey eral Hee ere ere obtained et any [own sound ef lain by Wirinis Payne of the NBO Ma|fo' top’ they quietly stabbed him. 935s Most Remarkable Value/ Look at Its Many Features capacity will give you EVERYTHING you could ask for: LET US SHOW IT TO YOU! Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. BISMARCK DEALER What Kind Did YOU Get? When Mrs. Brown tells Mrs. Smith about the new car, Mrs. Smith is pretty sure to ask, in genuine, friendly interest, “What kind did you get?” With a new piano, a hot-water heater, or a package of pastry flour, it’s likely to be the same. ... For names mean something to every wise woman. The name of any commercial product is of interest only because its maker has made it mean something . has made it stand for definite qualities in the public mind. And that very fact provides one of the greatest helps to better living. If you're a regular reader of advertising, you know what you are getting—and you get your money’s worth. There is no element of risk in the purchase of any article advertised in the columns of this newspaper. So make the advertising columns your guide. They will save you time, money and effort ... and bring you better things. - tw «BFence seeesuecese ee treauee QASs SWHeface rats os Kyron