The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1935, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1935 ‘The ais wi toelude Strauss! uss’ Revenge With Music” will be played “voices ot spring” “apeak to Ms by America's First Rhythm Symphony jof Love.” DeWolf Hopper is 0—Oxydol's Own Me Perkins 5——Procter and Gamble “Camay” JJOPERA SINGER AND |[____ Stars ot New Program || secoesenncmnnr me Sar s4aqene eye von Radio News larvin, Tenor Lu and ‘Em——Colgate- Paimolive-Pest $:30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Organist—Al Lowrey 45—To be announced 0—Markets 05—Honeymooners 15—Tony Wons 30—Hour of Memories 45—Markets, Aunt Sammy and Weather :00—Hour of Memories (cont.) #0—Oklahoma City A Capella y 100-—Markets and World Bookman Northwestern Yeast Prerm. National Farm ang Home Hour Three Scamp: Mario Cozzi, Baritone o-—Markets and Farm Flashes Vie & Sade—Crisco Program yaol's Own Ma Perkins zie m & His City Fellers f0—studlo )0—Betty and Bob—General Mills cK 45—Little Orphan Annie —Gould and Sheffter, Piano, Duo ax Bi 9:00—Cheveolet Program—"Musical Moments” 9:15—General Foods with Tony and Gus 9:30—N. D. Farmers Union 9:45—Rainhow Room Orch. 30:00-—Shandor af 08—Enric Madriguera & Orch. :30—Leonard Keller and Orch. To be announced 00—Silent Tuesday, April 30 00—Breakfast Club Press Radio News Johnny Marvin, Tenor Clara, Lu and Em—Colgate- Palmolive Peet $:30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris; Organist—Al Lowrey $:45—To be announced 9:00—Markets Honey mooners $:15—Your Child :30—Geo. Hessberger Original Orch. Aunt Sammy and oo—Rexall aUnited Drug’ Prerm. and Music Markets and World Bookman —Jimmie Garrigan and His Orch. ind Home Hour ol 00—Markets and Farm Flashe: Vic & Sade—Crisco Program 30—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 345—Procter and Gamble “Camay” 00—Sam & His City Fellers 30—Calendimaggio 00—Betty and Bob—General Mills 15—Congress Speaks 45—Congress Hotel Orch, 00—Talk by John the Air $:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- 9:05—Popular Dance Music #1l—Gonsrad Foods with Tony and 9:30—Leo Reisman's Philip Morris Orch., featuring Phil Duey & Sally’ Singer 10:00—Shandor 11:08—Benny Kyte a 10:30—Geo, Hamilton sad Orch. $2:00—To be announced 2:00—Bilent oe eet? Mey 1 7:00—Breakf: st. $:00—Press Raa, ‘News if I lohnny Marvin, Tenor Lu _and Em—Colgat Pal $:30—Stlve: Narrator; Organist—al Lowrey 45—To be announced 00—Markets 05—Honeymooners 15—Tony man 30—t ‘U.S. Al nd ieMaricete Weather an@ Aunt Sami :00—Rexall “United Dros” Prerm. 15—To be announced 30—Studio i5—Words and Music 0—Marke 14 Bookman 30—G 45—To be announced nd Farm Flashes ram 30—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 45—Procter and Gamble “Camay” 00—Studio r Gute Orc! a Lge ral Mills Roches‘ 3u0—vashe Davidott, Basi 3:45—Sam & Dick in the 1 North ‘Woods 4:00—Education in the News 15—Soloist 30—Press Radio News 35—Arlene Jackson 45—Little Orphan Annie 00—Tommy Tucker and His Ore. 15—Don Pedro and His Orch, 5:30—Mary Loulse Finney and Joyce Paviak harles Gaylor and His Orch. rd Brands—One Ma 5—Sai 00—Mary Wood, Violinist 15—Btudio =e Lonberdoland” 0 be ator: Organist--al Lowrey % isi ste Be announced jo Markets (sa, OO 15—Th Hees Retective ian "D. Stat His o—Jimrat Garriean ‘and His Orch, st e—Fielschmann Yeast Co, Prem. :00—Maxwell House Showboat rogram o— Kraft urine 0—Late Evening Weather Fore- cast s—Popular Dance Orch. Music 5—Tony and Gus—General Foods ‘o—Talk by Senator Huey P. Long BESSS ecw wm samme mes cession Friday, May 3 reakfast Club ress Radio News Marvin, Tenor Lu and Em—Colgate- molive-Peet er Clouds—Dick Burris, ; Organist—Al Lowrey nounced lark U.S. Marine Band Bhut-in lou 45—Markets, Aunt Sammy and “United Drug” Prgtm. ters tern Yeast Prerm. ‘arm and Home Hour 4 Farm Flashes Crisco Program Ma Perkins Revell Reporter out Talk by Mre. James Mor 43 oo—Tom. ‘Soares fon His Orch. =n ote arles Gaylord and Orch. 0—Townsend Old Age Revolving Pension Talk i—Ruth Lyons, Soloist —Leonard 4 Kel rand His Orch. —F Pennsylvan- Fo ‘a Cola Program: “The hes on the larke: s—Silver Clouse Dick cogil Spa Low! 5—Vass Fi jgan and His Orch. National Farm ane Home Hour d Rev NOTED RADIO ACTOR ENACT NEW ROLES Take Parts of Tony, Italian Youth Singer, and Gus, Swedish Fighter Elsie Mae Gordon, Well-Known Character Actress, to Take Feminine Role New York, April 27.—Mario Cham- gaging characters, Tony and Gus, to radio listeners in a new five evening ‘a week series to be inaugurated over Durelle Alexander, above, celebrat- ed her 17th birthday the other day by To! signing a radio contract. Now she'’s|,,./0DY: heard with Paul Whiteman and his dis troupe of entertainers in the Music Hall broadcasts over an. NBC-KFYR, network each Thursday at 9 p, m. (CST). Phones each evening except Satur- day and Sunday. Although Tony and Gus are Bont characters, Chamlee and Brown both tel been known to the radio audience. stock. He made his but in 1920 playing opposite varrar SHORT WAVE HOLDS VOREBIRLY SUNDA c= ese Daybreak-Raisers Can Tune in hea ‘and has won praise in on Sydney, Australia, Dated States, Around Sunrise geles in 1892, Chamlee cane a pangs Shee and ahhh Metropolitan di sat Fans who are in search of a real pele hae him sa ataaentertasieene radio thrill can be assured of getting ee econ to the United States just that if they are willing to arise after hispid ‘World War, how at 5 or even 6 a. m. (EST) on a Sun-jever, he became interested in day, for at that time, station VK2ME/theater. Designing scenery led a at Sydney, Australia, is on the air.|t0 writing stage sketches and then to This station at 9.59 megacycles has | P! parts. been g listeners lately by its ea by Brown, Tony and Gus) Great volume at early hours. Si a serial story interspersed with mu- strength diminishes gradually after 7 Phd and zoel against a background | Lis! @, m. (EST) until by the end of itsj°f humor, romance and adventure. transmission, its signal is very faint. |10 playing Tony, an impetuous Italian Another “catch” for the distance-|Youth with vocal aspirations, a lively loving fan who will roam the dial dur- ition and a weakness for pret- ing the late evening, is VUB at Bom-|t¥ girls, Chamlee will offer an in- bay, India, on a frequency of 9.56|N0vation in radio character roles. It megacycles. This station is on the|Will be the first time that a air Tucsday and Friday nights from)Singer has Taber parece a 11:30 p m. to 12:30 a. m. (EST), —_, Morous dialect part on the air. Additions to the German transmis-|¢Pisode also will sions will be made on May Ist. DyD|oPeratic airs and at 11.76 megacycles will broadcast Powerful from 6:05 to 11:30 p.m. DJC at 6.02] Brown will portray megacycles will be on the air from|man of broken-English speech, wi 10:30 to 11:30 p. m. Both of these|@ Powerful right arm and transmissions will be directed to North America. Time given is East-|Mae Gordon, well-known radio ern Standard. acter actress who supported Moscow soon will have one of the/Real Folks, also will a) most powerful short wave stations in|New program, and a ni Ath : i FE Hy fa the world if plans of the Soviet gov- ernment go through. It will operate with 120,000 watts and is expected to be heard anywhere on earth. No wave length as yet has been designat- ed for this new station. One of the South American stations characters will be introduced time to time. The first episode of the ne will find ‘Tony'end Gus in the steer age of a ship bound for America. Other wil carry them a |through numerous adventures as they | rs PE (EST). er, Radio News and Progra: esume Walberg Brown String Qu: '30-—Major Bowes Capito! Theatre et Larson, Organi: bes td City Music pan of the 20—the pandei Forum Pen weoe Sy Wise—Better h_ Ini ite of Ameri: \3:15—Henri Deer - oI O—"House by. the Side of the jee-* C. Johnson and Son, neral Foods with Jack Be! 0—"“Bakers Broadcast"—Si Brand O—Chase ee fen besn- Dor wes” ur” 7:00—Dr, teens *Mfenhetten Merry- 8: o—Erocter & Gamble—“The Gib- 9:00—Late Sapo ‘Weather Fore- cast from which to get consistently fine|travel around the country, struggling entertainment is HC2RL at Guaya-|t0 become fessional singer quil, Ecuador. On a frecuecey, ot Prize fighter. bg megacycles, HC2RL is well out 6 i cures cote ca tg| Will Hear ‘Bolero! signal strength. This station may be heard only on Sundays from 5:45 to 8 Pp. m. and on Tuesdays from 9:15 to| Maurice Ravel's “Bolero” will be the orchestral high spot of the “Con- id speaking of the South Amer- ea ey oe ene station YV6RV at Valencia,|Morgan L. pba ran gion Venezuela, is fast becoming one of|largest orchestra broadcasting from the most popular of all the stations|NBC’s Chicago studios in this bril- south fas the Caribbean, Fine modu-/liant ® special caster. If you like @ dash of pepper ment of Drigy's well known in your radio entertainment, tune tolade,” and Valencia most any evening. You'll|acci,” by find it at 6.52 megacycles, Another South American which re-| quartet. cently made its appearance is] As an overture, orchestra and quar- HJ4ABA, located in Medellin, Colom-|tet will be heard in bia. Situated high up in the Andes|panola” mountains, 4,800 feet above sea level,| Pitts, tenor, this station transmits its programs on|/from '@ frequency of 11.71 megacycles. The programs are well balanced and de- voted mainly to native orchestral r4}and vocal selections. SWARTHOUT IN CONCERT Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will be heard in concert, with William ‘Daly's orchestra, Monday, April 29,/received for at 7:30 p.m. (CDST), over an NBC-|sung by the KFYR network. Miss Swarthout will sing “Estrellita,” “Depuis le Jour”| Gus Haenschen, director of the from “Louise” and “Love's Old Sweet|American Musical Revue over NBC, Song.” The male chorus will ore (bee the “Stein CO sat from Pilsen” and a 5) Rubinstein's “tdelody in F.” SPECIAL ON Developing and Printing KODAK FILMS ANY SIZE ROLL DEVELOPED AND PRINTED For 25c ASPIRATIONS ARE DIFFERENT) City Berlin Geneva Guayaquil Havana Huizen re ee ? Hy ae [ age RERGGGERS 3 8 GRERIRS aSeeeie 2 of artists from the Kansas City Phil- | tor. Psé Ep bd Bee i Fae Sine PRICES INCLUDE’ DELIVERY, INSTALLA ONE YEAR FREE SeRVvict ss pangs REP>S s ou Med; B10 A.M. Bat. 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