The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1935, Page 2

IKFYR-NBC Program| }~ trish Colleen (Subject to Revision) Monday, May 20 fast Club Radio News clara. fee ve-Peet liver. Clouds—Dick Bur: Narrator; Organist—Al Lowr 8: | eee) Sh White, Soloist elody Mixers larkets and World Bookman orthwestern Yeast Prerm. ational Farm and Home Hr. 1 Pearce & His Gang jarkets and Farm Flashes & Sade—Crisco Program \—Oxydol's Own Ma_ Perkins —Sam and His City Fellers. \—Betty and Bob—General Mills —Sam and His City Fellers. Meet the newest member of Cap- tain Henry's Show Boat troupe, Kat THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1985 - Recording Orchestras Will Be Featured in Radio Concert Tonight TIFRESEDO, GOODMAN BANDS BILLED FOR RADIO CITY PARTY Two Groups of Musicians Will Bring Creations from Two Continents SHORT WAVE WILL BE USED Helen Ward and Ray Hendricks, Popular Vocalists, Will Sing Solos Famous phonograph recording or- chestras from two American continents leen Wells, former dress shop manne- gous quin who studied singing during her ierman, Piano Duo hours. —Baseball Scores. orts Through & Key Hol al New townsend Old Age Revolving Pension Talk udio \—Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Program Sinclair Minstrels —Colgate Program arnation Program —G (US ke ad featuring er its vening Weather For cast and Popular Dance Music General Foods with Tony and Worta Bookman orthwestern Yeast Program ub Farm and Home Hour ND, Farmers’ Union Silent ‘Tuenday, May 21 :00—Breakfast Club —Press Radio News | = rvin, Te " Serney Em—Colgate- jaseball Score! ports Through a Key Hole” o—Local News 6:00—Fleischmi an Yeast Co. dae —Maxwell House Showboa Pro; Kraft Prograt ae Evening" ‘Weather Fore- —Popular Dance Or Mus! ‘ony and Gus—General Foods ational Radio Forum —To be announced —Lioyd Huntley and His Orch. —Studio and Orch. Clara, Lu sane Imolive Peet B o—siiver Clouds—Dick Burris; Organist—Al Lowrey Morning Parade j—Your Child (0—Geo. Hessberger Original Bavarian Orch. (0—Markets, Aunt Sammy and Weather j—-Merry Madcaps 0—Markets and World Bookman — National Far ‘end Home Hour A 1 Farm ani lome ove We Silent Friday, Ma: \—Breakfast terry o—remple of Song \—Your Health Audrey Wurdemann—1935 Pul- itzer Prize Winner for Poetry |10 b—8th. Anniversary . of Linabergh’s Bilent to Parte les Stenross and His Orch. Radio News Small, Singer S—tittie Orphan Annie o—Three Scamps 15—Wonderloat Rangers— Bismarck Baking Co. o—Gracp Hayes, Popular Singer Baseball. Scores —hgports ‘Through a Key Hole” s—Local News 0O——Leonard Keller and Orch, le—Crigco Pro, '0—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins the Alr 0—Late ular Dance Music B—General Foods with Tony and 30—Leo, Reisman's Philip Morris Orch., featuring Phil Duey & Sly, st Singer Bob Chester and Ly ag 0—Geo, Hamilton and Orc! Far Meredith Willson rch. als :30—Peut Ciristiansen and His 13:00—Silent 3 4:1! 4 4 4 5 Bs Li 5 5 5 6 6: 7 Ka Bi % » 9: o: 8 Violin Program jaseball Scores ‘Townsend “ola Age Revolving Pension Talk 5—Thursday Music Club 0—Tony, Bill & Johnny Mehus ARERR LDET Leonard Keller and His Orch, 0—American Legion Auxiliary Program So—Clrcus Night rcus Night tn Silvertown 0—Late Evening Weather Fore- cast and Popular Dance Music :15—Tony and Gus—General Foods ‘$0—Rred Waring’s Pennsylvanians o—Jimmie, Garrigan and 0—Le Keller & 01 igs udolpho and Sten. Gaylord & Orch. iturday, May 35 0—Break! Clu vs ara, Palmolive-Pect ds—Dick Burris, rganist—Al Lowrey s—Prank Banta and Sam Herman | yo 0—Markets B—Studio 5—Tony Wons 0—U. 8. Army Band Marvin, Tenor rownell, Tenor poe de way Singer (0—Oxydol'’s Own Ma Perkins will play for Radio City listeners when a noted South American tango and a celebrated North American Hard Worker [ Carol Deis, above, the Dayton, Ohio, stenographer who was an Atwater Kent national radio audition winner in 1930 and since has been starred over NBO networks, still works as hard on her radio programs as she did when she vas making ‘a bid for dance orchestra share guest honors at | fame, the broadcast over a nationwide NBC-KFYR network tonight, May 18, at 7 p. m., (CST). Oswaldo Fresedo’s South American orchestra, playing from the recording studios in Buenos Aires via short wave and RCA facilities, and Benny Goodman’s popular “hot” band, per- forming at the NBC Radio City stu- dios, will be the two orchestras heard during the half-hour broadcast. Fresedo’s orchestra, which is fa- mous thoughout the Argentine for its typical Latin dance rhythms, is one of .| the most popular recording orchestras “|in South America, Fresedo and his musicians will play several current South American dance hits, Goodman, whose orchestra is noted for its “hot” jazz tunes, is well-known to NBC listeners and on scores of college campuses. Helen Ward. and Ray Hendricks, popular vocalists fre- quently heard with Goodman and his orchestra, will be featured in several ELSIE BAKER SINGS ON RADIO PROGRAM Warm Contralto in 90-Voice|¥, Symphony One of Greatest Recording Voices New York, May 11—(?)—That clear ‘warm contralto voice you hear in Frank Black’s 90-volce symphony on The Pause That Refreshes on the Air broadcasts over an NBC-KFYR solos during the Radio City Party) time. program. Johnny, Page Boy, Becoming Linguist New York, May 11. ye Johnny, the diminutive page boy of the pro- , | Sarily be found one of ‘ecords. conclusion of @ cigarette program, he offered the sponsor a cigarette from his case containing a rival brand! - . . Louise Starkey, the Clara of Clara, Lu ‘n’ Em, when the buckle on her bridal gown broke just before the ceremony and she had to substitute @ large hair-pin as a belt fastener + + « Helen King, Em of the trio, who prides herself on her skill as a driver, when the car, in which the three: girls were speeding to a broad- cast, skidded and wrapped itself laround a telephone pole. A police car finally landed them at the studio. 7:30—“Shell Chateau” Shell Eastern Petroleum Products, Inc, 8:30—Carefree Carnival Mena eas Inter-High Choir 9:30—Natlonal Biscuit Co. Program —“Let's Dance” 12:30—Silent Sund: 8:00—Sabbath Ri 0—South Sea 7 anders 8 9:00—Press Radio News 9:05—Walberg Brown String Quar- It, tet 9:30—M. yelee Bowes Capitol Theatre rty 5— Weather and Program Resume 0—Larry Larso! Tale City 11:30—The Sunday Forum 00—Words to the Wise—Better’ Speech Institute of America Hare Deering, Pianist ‘rogram 0—National Vespers Organist 0—Pittsburgh String Symphonic Ensemble ‘emple of Song 0—United Drug Program usic Hall of the re Frank Black, in’ selecting the voices to make up his 25-voiced choir, picked TO FEATURE RIPLEY STARTING NEXT FALL ‘Believe It or Not’ Historian Will Succeed Joe Penner to Program Robert L. (Believe-It-Or-Not) Rip- ley, purveyor of strange facts from the far corners of the world, will re- ] AL PEARCE'S GANG MOVES TO GOTHAM Leader of California Troupe Plans Defense Against ‘Manhattan Menace’ Indian Shriners To Be Described | Indian Shriners, in the color. * ful costumes of their tribes, will be described to NBC-KFYR net- “Manhattan Menace”—that’s a scourge Al Pearce and His Gang, fav- orite NBC broadcasters from the Pa- cific coast, were determined to escape as they launched into their new series of five half-hour programs weekly, beginning last Monday, at 12:30 p. m. (CST), over an NBC-KFYR network. “Too many big shots from the west coast ‘go to New York’—and deflate,” says Al. “Now that we're in the big town we're also exposed, I suppose. But if we have one motto it’s ‘Let’s stay the way we are’.” Consequently, Al and his boys and girls are going to break a few net- work precedents. As master of cere- monies, comedian and occasional mu- sician, Al will “ad lib” every word he says on the air. For five years he has built his success on his spontaneous comments and he’s not going to “switch horses in midstream.” He has gone under a heavy bond just in| recent case he makes a damaging siip on the ers from all sections of the coun- try as they pass in review before high officials of the organization and the government along Penn- sylvania avenue, The parade is being staged un- . der the direction of Major Gen- rea. Amos A. Fries, U. 8. A, re- ALABAMA TEACHER WINS RADIO PRIZE Miss Marjorie B. Pettee Award- ed $10,000 for Naming Wagner Creation a ‘st prize of $10,000 in a radio eee to select a title for a previous- fragment of music by Richard Wagner has been awarded to Miss Marjorie B. Pettee, a school teacher, Birmingham, Ala., it is an- air—but so far his ad-libbing has ever made a nick in his bond. Pitta f this gang is like moving @ circus,” he says. “We've got 15 artists and assorted secretaries, man- agers and sketch-writers, not to men- tion husbands, wives and kiddies.” Headliners of the troupe, in addi- tion to Pearce, aré Mabel Todd, sing- ing comedienne; Morey Amsterdam, nut comic; Tony Romano, guitarist; the Three Cheers, male trio; Bill Comstock, famous as Tizzie Lish, home and health authority; Monroe Upton, better known as Lord Bilge- water; Arlene Frances, the chatter- box; Harry Foster, tenor; Bob Lee, guitarist and William H. (Bill) Wright, writer and comedian. Their informal variety programs ‘are heard Monday to Friday inclusive with frequent interludes when Al Pearce becomes Elmer Blurp and two hick characters named Eb and Zeb ‘make a hysterical appearance. Amelia Earhart Will McConnell will be heard in a comedy sketch. Jolson, as usual, will act as master of ceremonies and also will sing a few songs. Instrumental music will be furnished by Victor ‘Young and his orchestra, and Peggy Gardiner and Jack Stanton will continue their ro- mantic duets. és _— JOHNSON FISHERS GUEST Walter Johnson, manager of the Cleveland Indians and sta?-ypitcher of the American League for\ many years, will appear as Thornton) Fish- er’s guest during the Briggs , Sports Review of the Air broadcast tonight, May 18, at 5:45 p. m. (C.8.T}) over an NBC-KFYR network. Johnson, who made pitching history with the Washington Senators, will recall for listeners some of his World Series hurling battles. 1 Margot Eleanor Baker, 16-months- old daughter of Phil Baker, Armour Be Heard 0 Over Radio|! Amelia wartart, 4 ‘woman flyer, and Luly Miodonnal Broadway comedienne, share honors as guest stars a Jolson’s broadcast over a nation-wide NBC- KFYR network tonight (Saturday, May 18) at 7:30 o'clock (CST). Miss Earl record-l Heo City to New York, and Me ly unnamed | Tune in on One of These Stations | nounced by the sponsors of the con-| “> test. Geraldine Farrar, Lawrence Tibbett and Herbert R, Mayes, editor of “Pic- torial Review,” acting as judges, Picked the winning title from hun- dreds of thousands which were sub- mitted, and a certified check for the City Berlin HJIABB DJA DJB ciate ‘station. WAPI, in Birmingham. Ten thousand prizes, totalling $25,- 000, are being distributed as a result of the contest, which was held in con- the broadcasts of Me- A musical fragment written by Wagner in the autograph album of the Princess Metternich, who was in- leading role in Charles Klein's four- act drama, “The Lion and the Mouse,” 2 be presented over an NBC- KFYR 12: WEEK OF MAY 19 Frequen: Station tegaezei Hours vraehi Boa paapeoanZ & sitciresit ~ Hy Epss Ps sf is aa esese PRREP turn to the air as the star of a pro-|if gram over National Broadcasting Company networks next fall. Ripley, whose Believe-It-Or-Not, features are syndicated in more than Crosley offers the most for your dollar. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc, S—Procter and Gamble “Camay” 0—"“House by the -Side of the 0—Betty & Bob—General Mills Road”—8. ist Re C. Johnson and Son, c. o—Catholic Hour 0—Stu S—Starauerite Kennedy, Pianist. General Foods with Jack ag rr Broadcast”—Standara and Sanborn—“Major Amateur Hout 0 Be Lyons’ “Manhattan Merry- Go-Round” ‘Baseball Boors S—Harry Turn 0—Procter un Gamble The Gib- son Family” ents Evening Weather Fore- :05—George Duffy & His Orch, 5—Jesse Crawford, Organist 0—Press Radio News 5—Eddie Duchin and Orch. 5—Norvy Mulligan & Orch. St. Paul Orch, 0—Words and Music 5 um Hakim ets and World Bookman jimmie rigan and His Orch, pe and Home Hour “The Public Utilities Bill— An attack on the People’s Welfare” Philip H. Gadsden, Chairman of the Committee of Public Utility College Chorus ysl ates in the News we 35—Arlene Jackson Orphan Annie tenross and Orch. 55—Local News 00—-Standard Brands—One Man's Family ong Wolverton, Soloist 45—Studi oo atary Wood, ueoualat: 15—Milton Mandigo 30—Underwood High School 00-—Plough—“Lombardoland” pecrimerice in Music Late Evening Weather Fore- past and Popular Dance Music dustries of the nation. An N.BC. C. Proatoet (Blue Network) affiliated Hf i antsiation REYE 6: aes t Parade—American Tobacco 1:00—Stare, mis Tomorrow—RCA Radiotron Saturday, May 18th Let’s Get the Record Straight! Orch, SPECIAL ON Developing and Printing KODAK FILMS ANY SIZE ROLL DEVELOPED AND PRINTED For 25c Coupons for 8x10 Enlargement With All Orders. ~ For Quality Kodak Finishing Bring or Mail Your Films to HOSKINS-MEYER BISMARCK, N. D. WHEN MAILING FILMS ENCLOSE CASH WITH ORDER . ‘rhe predar. May 23 00—Breakfast Club 00—Pri Radio News 05—Johnny Marvin, Tenor 5—Clara, Li 4 Em—Colgat Dick Burri Narrator: ‘Organist—Al Lowrey ‘9 be announced 0—Markets 15—Thi fe Detective 9:30—N. D. Federation of ‘Women's ecu bs Tune in 9 to 9:15 P. M. (CST)/} Imagine yourself on an unfamiliar highway at n’ nm in the country. You want to go to Allison. You ¢ toa forked road. Nosigns! Which way? You turn ft and come to a cross-road. No signs. You turn right. You come to a town. It proves to be Liberty. You) go back to the fork and turn left. A mile or so farthey on you come to another cross-road. A sign pointing rght says “Allison three miles.” But for that sign-post you might have traveled nfiles —spent hours, and come short of your destination. b Imagine yourself in need of hosiery, clothing, and, this newspaper wi! fast foods or anything else, advertisements! ‘Advertisements are sign-posts. They are inf tion. They save you from wandering aimlessly from store to store. They keep you advised of the nawest products; of the latest values. They save you time and put greater buying power in your dollars, They assure you of quality and service in merchandise, for only/hon- est goods honestly advertised can stand the spotlight af publicity. Read the advertisements.