The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1935, Page 2

i She Went East it Club Radio News Palmolive-Peet :30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Organist—Al Lowrey hh White, Soloist 0—Markets and Weather 6—Hour of Memortes (cont.) 0—Words and Music $—Program from the 8. 8. mandie (0—Markets and World Bookman 8—Northwestern Yeast Prgrm. 0—National Farm and Home Hr. -Al Pearce & His Gang Markets and Farm Flashes ie & Sade—Crisco Program 0—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 5—Sizzlers O—Betty and Bob—General Mills 5—Gale Page, Soloist 0—Radio Guild (0—Hotel Plaza Tea Music Adventures of Sam and Dick Walsh Orch. Radio News S—Tittle Orphan Anal S—Littie Orphan Annie 0—Plano Duo, Gould & Shetfter '5—Oriental Gardens Orch. Solotat a Key Hole” we e announce: a Tire & Rubber Co. ‘Program featuring Max Baer meme rogram. 5—General Foods with Tony and G us }0—N. D. Farmers Union 5—Studio }0—Duluth Symphony Orch. 0—Studio. 5—Henry Busse and His Orch. 0—Leonard Kel 0—Ft. Des Moin 0—Silent ‘Tuesday, June 4 0—Breakfast Club j0—Press Radio News S—Johnny Marvin, Tenor 6—Clara, Lu and Em—Colgate- Palmolive Peet :30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris; fe} ist—Al Lowrey Parade “Musical Moments” Bee SSOSS © © meat Scene mm mn cocensto ne Nene n Ds! Porerereietey 5—Your Child 0—Geo. Hessberger Original Bavarian Orch, 10:00—Markets, Aunt Sammy and ‘Weather 10:15—Merry Macs 0—Studio Swen wo momen remem emcrecere rororenisrsrtsl Leag' School Contet 5—Temple of Song 0—Your Health 5—Pan America Ni Rh; -Wonderloaf Rangers— Bismarck Baking Co. e Hayes, Sololi 45—Baseball . ; ports Through Key Hole”| 2 55—Local News 00—-Leonard Keller and Orch, ‘Lady Esther Serenade 30— 3:00—Silent 00—Breaktfs 00—Pri 05—Johnny Marvin, Tenor :15—Clara, oe A native of Wichita, Miss Mildred Monson went to New York just a year ago equipped with only a background in classical literature and a dandy lyric soprano voice. voice is heard over a nation-wide network in the Circus Night pro- Today her jackson Orphan Annie ross and Orch. Family "i :30—Phyllis Wolverton, Soloist 456—Studi 0 00—Mary Wood, Violinist 15—Studio jupersuds 00—Ches Paree Orchestra 30—Lights Out 00—Leonard Kell e) nd Orch. ‘Wandering Minstrel peta June 6 fast Club io News wt and Em—Colgate- Dick Burris, liver Clout Narrator: Organist—Al Lowrey 45—To be announced 00—Markets Detective tate Federation of ‘Women's Clubs — Bulletin Board of the ir 00-—Markets, Weather and Aunt Sammy gram Own Ma Perkins ‘Camay” y ral Mills j—Woman’s Radio Review 0——-Danny Dee—Did You Know? i—Harvest of Song —National Congress Teachers Program Parents bento 3:30—Kay Foster—Soloist co \—Jolly Journeys 0—Stubby Gordon & His Orch. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. 1935_ Goldman Band Will Return to Air Over NBC Beginni ‘Jrour proapcasts al — WEBK ARRANGED FOR JUNE, JULY, AUGUST Unit Will Be Under Direction of Dr. Edwin Franko Gold- man 18th Season INCLUDES STARS GALAXY OF Rosebrook, Cappodiferro, Hein- rich, Elsass, Glickstein, Bell Are Lauded The famous Goldman band will re- turn to the air over NBC during the coming summer, the 18th season of its free concerts in New York City parks and its 15th on the radio. The schedule calls for four broadcasts a} week beginning June 20. All programs will be over NBC- KFYR networks, and they will be heard Sundays at 8 p. m., Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p. m., and Saturdays at 7 p. m. (CST), until Sunday, Aug. 18, the last day of the summer season, As usual the band will be under the direction of the distinguished bandmaster, Dr. Edwin Franko Gold- man. The free concerts again will be the gift of the Daniel Guggenheim Foundation to New York City. Dr. Goldman has explained that the reason for the tonal quality and preci- sion of the 60-piece band is the fact that it is made up of stars in their own right. Replacing Del Staigers, cornet soloist of last year, there will be three’ new soloists—David C, Rose- brook of California, Pietro Cappodi-|' ferro, who was first trumpeter for the Metropolitan Opera for 12 years, and “She's small, but oh my!’ New York, June 1—One broad- gram starring Joe Cook over an Frank Elsass, last year’s brilliant new discovery. Besides these soloists the band includes Karl Heinrich, first trumpeter in the Damrosch orchestra for 15 years, and David Glickstein, first trumpeter with the New York Philharmonic orchestra. The same is true of each division of his band, Dr. Goldman said. He is especially proud of t&e bass depart- ment, and he stated that William Bell is “the finest tuba player in the (0—National Open Golf Tourna- ment 5—Baseball Scores a Key Hole” Studio. 0—Tony, Bill & Johnny —Studio 0—Ruth Lyons, Soprano S—Leonard Keller and His Orch. 0—Robert Humphreys, Pianist 5—Studio 0—Circus Night in Silvertown 0—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” Program 5—Tony and Gus—General Foods 0—Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians thing to the imagination is the Circus Night in Silvertown pro- gram starring oJe Cook over an NBC-KFYR network each Friday at 8:30 p. m. (CST). A character in the cast was supposed to have had his trousers stolen at a recent broadcast. Log- ically enough, he appeared before the microphone in a pair of knickers. When the script called for the same actor to be summon- ed from his bed to answer the door bell, he came to the micro- Phone bundled in a bathrobe. Joe Cook and Teddy (Blubber) Bergman were to convey the illu- sion of becoming tangled up in the dark during a sleuthing mis- sion, Taking their lines literally they wrapped arms and legs about each other when they went on the air in as earnest a catch-as- catch-can demonstration as could be expected outside a wrest- ling arena. Cook and Bergman take the Max Takes It on Chin says Max Baer as he runs into one of Peg La Centra’s stiff left jabs. Max and Peg, stars of the Lucky Smith broadcasts, are shown mixing it up at Asbury Park. Joe Cook and Teddy ‘Blubber’ Bergman Leave Little to Listener Imagination prize for studio realism, however, in carrying out a practical joke during a recent show. The script required Joe to dupe Blubber into putting into his mouth one end of a thick, broad elastic band. Joe was to hold the other end between his teeth and, of course, to let go suddenly. Well the men clamped their teeth on the broad elastic and backed slowly away from each other. The rubber grew more and more taut and the studio audience more and more tense. “Ah-Choo!”_ Blubber sneezed. Swish! The full force of the rebound caught Joe square- ly on the nose, It reddened his face, but the studio outburst of surprised laughter and applause was worth it. Blubber Bergman, who takes character roles as well as the role of Joe’s stuttering stooge, believes in dressing up for his part. When he is the deep-voiced Russian dialectician, Blubber faces his Studio audience wearing a cos- Lostacrg hat and a bushy black 10:15—Weather and Program Resume 10:20—Platt & Nierman Piano Duo Bits about NBC broadcasts: Al STRATOSPHERE PAIR PLAN T0 BROADCAST DURING NEXT FLIGHT Have Assembled Complete . Shore-Wave Broadcasting Station for Hop In a space no larger than the aver- age apartment kitchenette, surround- ed by an imposing array of scientific equipment, NBC engineers have as- sembled a complete short-wave broad- casting station in order that NBC listeners may share the thrills of two U. 8. Army Air Corp fliers when they attempt another invasion of the stratosphere early this month. The description of the 1935 Army Air Corps-National Geographic So- ciety expedition will be heard over NBC networks exclusively, The giant balloon will ascend from a natural theater in the Black Hills of South Dakota, near Rapid City, and is ex- pected to rise to a height of nearly 15 miles, the greatest altitude ever at- tained by man, As the balloon and its ‘air-tight gondola, carrying Captains Albert W. Stevens and Orvil A. Anderson of the Army Air Corps, drifts through the stratosphere, constant communication will be maintained with the ground. Captain Stevens’ reports will be car- tied at frequent intervals over NBC networks and short-waved to foreign countries, so that the entire world may keep track of the,expedition into the icy areas far above the earth. The gondola is nine feet in dia- meter, Yarger than any of the eight spherical gondolas that have preceded it into the stratosphere. In this limit- ed space will be the dozens of delicate scientific instruments and the NBC broadcasting equipment. In addition to the RCA-Victor transmitter in the gondola, two ultra- high frequency transmitting sets sending continuous modulated waves will be suspended 100 feet below the gondola. They will be used for ex- perimental work on ultra short-wave reception. Other equipment will in- clude aerial and automatic recording cameras, containers for air samples to collect’ specimens of the strato- sphere, thermometers and recording barographs, pl In order to control the ascent and descent of the 3,700,000 cubic-foot balloon and the speeds of motién up- ward and downward, it will be neces- sary to carry on the flight approxi- mately four tons of lead ballast. The ballast will be in the form of tiny shot about the size of mustard seed. Carried in bags suspended from the gondola, the ballast will be released iby the. explosion of a dynamite cap imbedded in the bottom of the sack. The midget transmitter in the gon- dola, specially built for the flight by RCA-Victor, will operate on a power June 208 oe L aor Margaret Speaks, young Ameri- can soprano who went to New York a few years ago to seek musical fame, has arrived at her goal over NBC networks. She is to be featured as the leadirig soloist in her own program. Canzoneri, Ulric and Lahr Will Be Guests Lenore Ulric, famous stage actress; Bert Lahr, Broadway and radio clown, and Tony Canzoneri, lightweight box- ing champion of the world, will be Al Jolson’s guests over an NBC-KFYR nation-wide network Saturday, June 1, at 7:30 p. m., (CST). Miss Ulric, one of the outstanding Personalities of the American stage, will be heard in the leading role of a dramatic sketch now being selected, and Lahr will offer a sketch in his characteristic comedy style. Canzon- eri, one of the few men ever to “come back” in championship boxing, will tell how he regained the title recently by defeating Lou Ambers. BURKE AND NAGEL STAR IN THEATER Seasoned Veterans Will Play, Leading Parts in ‘Vine- gar Tree’ Sunday Billie Burke and Conrad Nagel, two of America’s best known screen per-* sonalities, will be co-starred in “The Vinegar Tree” at the Radio Theater broadcast over an NBC-KFYR net- work Sunday, June 2, at 12:30 p. m. ‘Goth stas Burke and Nagel hava achieved stardom in numerous. screen and stage productions, but they will perform together for the first time im the Radio Theatre. Miss Burke will have the role of Laure Merrick which she played in the Pacific coast pros duction of “The Vinegar Tree.” The wife of the late Florenz Zieg< feld, noted Broadway producer, Miss Burke made her theatrical debut at the Prince of Wales theater in Lon- don. Then she returned to the Unit- ed States and made a hit on Broad- way in “My Wife” with John Drew. Since then she has appeared almost constantly on the stage and later in the movies, Her best known screen vehicles include “Bill of Divorces ment,” “Christopher Strong,” “Din- ner at Eight,” “Where Sinners Meet,” “After Office Hours” and soon-to-be released “Becky Sharp.” Conrad Nagel was a star of the silent movies before the advent of talkies and also has been seen on the stage. On the screen he has been featured in “Dangerous Corner,” “One Hour Late,” “The Marines Are Com- ing,” “Death Flies East,” and “Black Pury.” His New York stage successes include “Natural Law,” “Experience,” “The Man Who Came Back,” “For- ever After,” “The First Apple,” and “The Hour.” “The Vinegar Tree” is by Paul Os- , born and was first produced in New York at the Playhouse Nov. 19, 1930, by Dwight Deere Wyman. AN IDEAL GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE The pen that pono wry 5 no a ta | When cap is screwed on, ink remains tightly sealed in barrel. No more ink stains on clothes, gloves or purse. No more ink blobs on paper when you start writing. It's the pice cane P AD) giving teilored » Holds Bae stroke fills. nina always adjustable more ink. ‘ABLE, with visible. $7.50 and $10. EVERS: ADJUSTASLE POINT BOUNTAIN PENS Jolson always has an attack of the Jitters just before going on the air. But once the mike is his he is per- fect master of himself and his emo- ‘of only eight watts. Because of the great height, however, it will have an extremely wide range, and ground stations within a radius of 1,000 miles will be able to converse with pe 10:80—Radio City Muslo Hail’ of the 0—Jimmie. Garrigai ir Pe a hegricoy 11:30—The Sunday Ferum 12:00—Words to the Wise—Better Speech Institute of America 18:15—Henrl Deering, Pianist 12:30—Lux Program HOSKINS-MEYER 200 Fourth St. Bismarck Phone 19 the Air 5—National Open Golf Tourna- 0@—Late Evening Weather Fore- pels cast 05——Popular Dance Music 0—Charles Gaylord & Orch. 5—General Foods with Tony and Little Orphan Annie 0—Silent Dorsey Bros. Orc! Gus 30—Leo Reisman's mali Morris Orch. featuring Phil Duey & Sally Singer 308—Sonny Woods & Orch. 30—Geo, Hamilton and Orch. 00-—“‘Fantare”—Me! ith Willson e and Orch. 30—Paul Christiansen & Orch. 00—Silent Wednesday, June 5 00—Breakfast Club 4! issie: eer y Seen @ ames SEEESSeoe 30-—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Organist—Al Lowrey eee eek Bente and Sam Herman Walter Elliot, Min- sriculture, Great Ei Flats 3:00—Crosscuts from Log of Day 30—James ‘Wilkinson=-Baritone 00—Bduestion in the News = a 4 @it—Dudley ‘Bros. SS" « sesee seepse 588 Quargeaenenca h. O—Jimmie Garrigan & Orch. 6—Baseball Scores oem 3:00—Kraft Program 3 owenee Evening Weather Fore- ci 5—Popular Dance Orch. Musio $—Tony and Gus—General Foods }0—Natios rum 56—Stan Myers and Orch. O—Husk OHare and ore ds—Dick Burris, a Lowrey a Islanders inster Choir Festival 7m. Te ake; }0—Press Radio News” 5 Sat 0—Breakt: ub 0—Press Radio News s—Johnny Marvin, Tenor ‘Kurt Brownell, Tenor de Ville, Singer ities 10:00—Markets, Aunt Sammy and 0—Words and Music 0—Markets & World Bookman 5—Jimmie Garrigan Orch. 0—National Farm and Home Hour vie’ 0—NBC Music Guild 5—Otto Thurn’s Bavarian Oreh. 5—Chick Webb and Orch, 15—Jackie Heller, Soloist 0—Our American Schoo! 0—Kaltenmeyer’s Kindergarten 0—Press Radio Ni 30—Sunday Vespers 00—To be announced 30—Life of Uncle Ned 5—Temple of Song inited Drug Progr ‘am 0—“House by the Side of the Road"—S. C. Johnson and Son, Inc. }—Catholic Hour 0—Studio —General Foods with Jack Benny 0—“Bakers Broadcast”—Standard Brands 0—Procter & Gamble—“The Gib- son Family" enkate Evening Weather Fore- Radio News nals een end Orch: —Norvy Mulligan & 0; 0—Hotel St. Paul ore —Studio 1 a Key Hole” FY esoie s Sports Review—Loril- 00—Hit Parade—American Tobacco jompany 1:00—Stars of Tomorrow—RCA diotron el Chateau” Shell Eastern oleum Products, I: free Carnival Ke '30—Roy Maxon 2:30—Silent iio New . rg Brown String Quar- 9:30—Major Bowes Capitol Theatre Party For All Around the Home Also Complete Line of Vernisbes and Painting Supplies, French & Welch Phone 141 THIS MUCH MORE Crosley offers the most for your dollar. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Ine. Captains Stevens and Anderson. out of everything. Hadn’t a practi She Calls It a Cook’s Tour Nobody thought Katherine would make a very good wife. She seemed too frivolous. Always made a game head—so it seemed. Maybe that’s why she does make Ed such a good wife. You still wouldn’t think she was serious about a thing. Yet she must be. Because you’ve never seen a house kept better in your life. Or a budget balanced more neatly. : ical thought in her Most women come home from shopping all tired out. Not Katherine! She makes a grand game of it... calls it her weekly “Cook’s Tour.” She pores over her news- paper like a travel map... charts a course that takes her to bargain ports ... and she gets there without one wasted step. . How? She follows the advertisements. Watches them as closely as a sailor watches his compass. And she gets fun out of it all... . But who wouldn’t, with a happy home like hers and her knack for saving up money!