The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1935, Page 2

o IKFYR-NBC Program (Subject to Revision) TkFYR. || ‘Mother i el ba Palmolive-Peet :30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Organist—Al Lowrey :45—Joseph White, Soloist 0—Markets Tony Wons \—Hour of Memories 0—Markets, Aunt Sammy and Weather S— Sisko 0—Betty and Bob—General Mills 5—Gale Page, Soloist 0—Radio G fia 0—Hotel Plaza Tea Music 5—Adventures of Sam _and Dick 0—Sam and His City Fellers a & Sheffter rch, se Mother of One Man's Famly i the distinction that goes to Fanny one of the most lovable charac- ters in radio. \—National Farm and Home Hour —Studio 0—"Sports Through a Key Hole” 5—Local News 0—Townsend Old Age oe Pension Talk 5—Boy Scout Program 130—Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Program 0—Sinclair Minstrels 0—Colgate Program 0—Carnation Program 0—Gillette—Program featuring Max Baer o—Ehevrolet 18 —General Foods with Tony and us, . Farmers Union “Musical Moments” 0—Ft. Des Moines Hotel Orch, 0—Silent ‘Tuesday, May 28 (0—Breakfast Club a BEESSsee © © wes a2 aun Palmolive Peet 30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris; Organtst—Al Lowrey $—Morning Parade 0—Markets 5—-Your Child 0-—Geo. rae eal Original Aunt Sammy and SS wwwm cf mcm: 0—Betty ‘and Bob—General Mill S—Getting Acquainted with Con- tract o—Sam and His City Fellers 0—Your Health $—Pan American Program is—Nursery Rhymes Quintuplets’ First 5—Wonderloaf Rangers— Bismarck Baking Co. :30—National Economic League e Air :00—Late Evening Weather Fore- cast 05——-Popular Dance Music 15—Ge ral Foods with Tony and us 30—Leo Reisman's Philip Morris Orch., featuring Phil Duey & Sally Singer 00—Shandor 08-—Bob Chester and His Orch. 30—Geo, Hamilton and Orch. :00—“Fanfare"—Meredith Willson and Orch. :80—Arthur Randall and His Orch. 12:00—Silent lay, May 20 Wednesda: 00-—-Breakfast Club y Marvin, Tenor Em—Co! 's Old Timer 7 RRATR OF sf UNDER NBG'S WINGS Colored Dramatist Himself Will Play Leading Role as Well as Others EACH IS COMPLETE EPISODE Writer Spent Most of Life in South, Draws Characters From Real Life “Uncle Ned,” a story of rural Negro life the deep south written by Joseph Richardson Jones, Negto dramatist and author, will be intro- duced as a regular weekly feature Sunday, May 26, at 2:30 p.m. (CST), a Key Hele” in Yeast Co. Prgrm. i ‘Hous Showboat soon erert Program 9:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- ma, 0—To be announced —Lioyd Huntley and His Orch. 0—Studio 5—Stan Myers and Orch. ‘Hare and Orch. = Pe udeeDick Burris, ‘Narrators Organist—Al Lowrey be announced ay’ 5—Northwestern Yeast Prerm. ee Farm and Home Hour 0—Congress Speaks Press Radio News Pension Talk 5—Studio pant Bill & Johnny oo Ruth Lyons, Sopra 5—Leonard Keller ane ‘Hts Orch. (0—Studio 0—Circus Night in Silvertown 0—Chevrolet “Musical Momen: jeneral Foo 5—Don udolphe and ‘Orch. sao Gaylord & Orch. 12:00—Sile! 00—Markets 05—Studio Hoxton Wons 0—U. Army Band as—Btudlo 00—Markets and Weather 15—Merry Mac: 45—Merry Madcaps 00—Markets and World Bookman 15—Northwestern Yeast Prgrm. June 1 ¥ it Club adio News Marvin, Tenor rownell, Tenor farie de Ville, Singer poMarketa over an NBC-KFYR network. The story contains a plot with mus- feal interludes, each Sunday’s sketch being @ complete episode. Jones takes the part of Uncle Ned, a lovable old Negro, and also plays all support- ing roles, of which there sometimes are five in one episode. The Three Flats, Negro male trio, will sing the musical portions of the program, which originates in the NBC Chicago itudios, Jones was director of dramatics at Clark University in Atlanta, Georgia, during 1933 and 1934 Bhd erteey anes several years with a pany on ively pert rnld br character, Uncle Ned, was created by Jones for a negro dialect program while he was at the university and was presented by him on a local broadcast from Rome, Ga., for sev- eral months subsequently. After en- acting Uncle Ned in Louisville, Ky., for an extended period, Jones came to Chicago and originated another Negro program, “Harlem Penthouse.” More recently he has been heard in & portrayal of the life of Richard B. Harrison, famous Negro actor, on one of Edgar Guest's NBC Jones has spent most of his life in the rural south where he was born and draws his characters from real life experiences. wkornerageearre! ON PROGRAM VOICE OF TONY MISSING The voice of the Italian boy, Tony Potread will be missing hence- from the Kaltenmeyer’s Kin- » heard each Sat- the troupe will present its first short = BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1935 Francia White, diminutive soprano star of the Beauty Box theater, need never worry if her small microphone goes out of order. “Tiny” Ruffner (left), announcer, and John Barclay, leading man, both about six feet six inches ben can lift ent up to their mike, as they're jown doing her LAND! AND NPKENNA WILL STAR IN PLAY Famous Stage and Screen Pair Will Be ‘Michael and Mary’ Sunday Elissa Landi and Kenneth Mac- Kenna, stars of both stage and screen, will be featured in “Michael and Mary,” written by A. A. Milne, famous English playwright, when the Radio Theatre presentation is broad- cast over an NBC-KFYR network Sunday, May 26, at 12:30 p.m. (CST). The play, which will feature Miss Landi in one of her rare microphone appearances, is a departure from Milne’s usual whimsical style. It is ‘a story of a woman who plans suicide after her husband deserts her but is dissuaded by a young writer named Michael. After a brief friendship Michael and Mary fall in love and are married. Fourteen years later her husband returns and attempts to blackmail the pair. A scuffle ensues and he drops dead of a weak heart, Milne’s novel twist at the end makes it clear that adventure and danger always will follow “Michael and Mary.” Miss Landi is celebrated both as an actress and an author. She has written several successful novels and has been starred on the screen in “The Sign of the Cross,” “The War- rior’s Husband,” and “I Loved You ‘Wednesday.” Before going to Holly- . | wood she appeared on the stage both in London and New York. Starting his career on the stage shortly after he returned from the ‘World war, MacKenna was seen on Broadway in “The World We Live AN IDEAL GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE The pen that eu ant slood-iant messy In,” “We Moderns,” “The Mask of Venice,” “What Every Woman ws,” “The Big Pond,” “The Bride the Sun Shines On” and many other dramatic successes. his film career in 1925, he since has been featured in numerous screen plays. RICHARD CROOKS 10 SING ON AIR AGAIN Famous Metropolitan Opera Singer Fully Recovered From Iliness New York, May 25.—Richard Crooks, famous Metropolitan Opera singer, fully recovered from his re- cent illness, will return to the air for the first time in two months as the featured soloist over an NBC-KFYR network Monday, May 27, at 6:30 p. m. (CST). The popular young American tenor, who is one of the most active and athletic of radio stars, was oper- ated on for appendicitis early in March, Recently he resumed his con- cert engagements and next week he will be heard again. Upon his return to the air the cel- ebrated tenor will offer Foster's “Come Where My Love Lies Dream- ing,” Tosti’s “Parted,” “My Little Nest of Heavenly Blue” by Lehar and “E Lucevan Le Stelle” from “Tosca” as solos. Crooks also will be heard with Mar- garet Speaks, young American 50- prano, in “O Soave Fancuilla” from “La Boheme,” and with a male chorus in Schubert's “Great is Jehovah.” The chorus also will sing “The Sol- diers’ Farewell” and William Daly's orchestra will complete the program with Moszkowski’s “Bolero.” NBC studio pick-ups: Al Jolson’s first appearance on any stage was in his youth when he was @ “super” in| V! ®@ production of Israel Zangwill’s “Children of the Ghetto.” ... Verne Burke, heard on the Hits and Bits Program, is an hold shot with the Brussels Caracas Eindhoven Geneva Guayaquil Havana Huizen Jeloy Lisben London Rome Sydney falencia tist who plays in his own NBO serial, rifle.... Ed Wynn’s personal rep- resentative is Fred Zwiefel, who ‘or many years has been the Fire Chief's business manager in theatrical enter- prises. Music at the Haydns, was an adver- tising copy-writer before he turned to Tmusical comedy books. And when bel eerste toad Susi, opened at the Casino Theatre in New York ‘G-3” li SSBescsy e eeeedee $3 3 Sssegss £238 PRS Bon $a8 hd sase ee 2 3 3 oe apne ~ Big s* & s noopeses sos be pe s =e Ey a = Ps s Ss 8 Ss s - te > zs le fe amp te: See RERE E ror BR i sssassss =z & e # 8 5B Be] Li at euanceaararaa © i ., reputation for 43% longer. non-skid mileage! ERE’S new evidence—real evidence— 4 f gathered by that famous detective, « Joseph A. Faurot—to show how the “G-3” All- Weather its grip — gives more miles of ety on your car. 30—-National Farm and Home Hour 0—Al Pearce & His Ganj Doc Markets and Fares ‘We announce a new pen that positively pre- veats ink from flooding cap! When cap is screwed on, tok remains tightly sem cetems Mateatas tekoce ane? es OF lo more lobs on when you start writing. pate It’s the EVERSHARP ADJUSTABLE, with adjustable pee pene giving tailored writing. Holds more ink. One stroke fills. Ink ne always visible. $7.50 and $10. ADJUSTARLE POINT EVERS: FOUNTAIN PENS HOSKINS-MEYER 200 Fourth St. Bismarck Phone 19 non-skid Last year it proved itself on the test fleet. Now it has proved itself on the road—by the’ - sensational, daring use of a noted man-hunter to get the facts from car owners. And here’s what that. great detective found. : Over and over— investigations showed that the + “G-3” All-Weather exceeds its own testshest“ lashes 101 meyers ‘Kindergarten '30—Press Radio Ne’ ew: '35—The Morin Sist: Jackson Little Orphan Annie 0—Charles Stenross and Orch, aan Pedro ape His Orch. 1 nnn os ‘Sports Review—Loril- 00H oi alaaiamaiaaaal Tobacco 100—Stare md nTemerrow—RCA Radio! yeu Eastern im Products, Inc. Carnival skid mileage—at no extra cost. Come in! See this big, husky tire with its wider, ‘Ff thicker, tougher, flatter tread—more érip than © ever—and patented Supertwist Cord in every “4 ply to protect you from blowouts. Re sane wae aot the peldaaee Sefete yan toy any tire. b—Flough—“Lombardoland Orel ‘eoled pas ay. Noble ‘and Orch. 00— To’ be “announced 330—Silent Our vulcanizing department is very" complete and _ handles tires up to 8 inches. nd —Press Radio Ni News. 5 ae berg Brown String Quar- Out rd Keller and Orch: ering Minstrel THIS 0] peateee tgk iia s—Johnny Marvin, Tenor id Em—Coigate-|} Burris, aerate sOrganist—ad Lowrey 4 10: 15—Weather and Progr 0—Platt & Nierman Pian ren hiee anes City Music Hall of the e Detective L. Btate peteration of ‘Women's 56—KFYR Bulletin Board of the Workmen are Goodyear factory trained. C. Johnson and ne 9—Catholte Hour pare ruerite ennedy, 5 eee Food: Pine jac! adcast Pianist sk Bei Corwin - Churchill Motors, Inc. Chrygler-Plymouth Distributors for Western Dakota and Eastern Montana é $r05—Geo Ee Putty f & au Bg Crawford, Radio N Beatigaed ao n St. Paul Orch, .—P, 5 —Edale Crosley offers the most for your dollar. —— ey | Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc.