The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1935, Page 2

KFYR-NBC Program| (Subject to Revision) O—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins Serer and Bob—General Mills 5—Gale Page, Soloist 0—Sam & His City Fellers 0—Press Radio News arel ea ‘ ry igtle Orphan Ant Annie & Sheffter 5-—-Haseball Scores, 0—“Sports Through S—Local Nows fe anni omwirestone ‘Tire & Rubber Co. 70 a Key Hole” 0—Carnation Program }0—Gillette— Program fax Baer o—Chevroiet “Musical s—General Foods with Tony and featuring Moments” oN. Farmers Union Studio o— Duluth Symphony Orch. dio. Otg—Henry, Busse and His OFch, }o—Leonard Keller and His Orch. 0—Ft. Des Moines Hotel Orch. Peteteteted See! 0—Markets ja nila pec Hessber er Original 5 rch. Bavarian Orch eat Shriners’ edd & wbrw-s her ‘Convention sco am Own Ma Perkins 1 Mills TSA TTT iis e Neil Carothers institute of Banking National Public Speaking Con- test ‘inner §:30Jackle. Heller, Soloist all Sco! 4 Ae Ports ‘Through a Key Hole and Orch. Sen Berni. Premier Pabst—Ben Bernte S0cEd Wynn for Texaco jt=Palmolive Beauty Theatre of the Air 9:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- it cas ular Dance Music Tee eetial Foods with ‘Tony and Gus : Relsman's Philip Morris $0 ech featuring Phil Duey & ely eet: 0:00—Shandor Jooe—tenry King & Orch. 30—Geo. Hamilt 1 on and Orch. 11:00—"Fan: ‘Meredith Willson and O1 11:30—Paul Christiansen & Orch. ieee NS ‘ udio 8. Military Academy Grad- Exercises A 5—Merry Madcaps ‘kets and World Bookman Northwestern Yeast Prgrm. 1 Farm and Home Hour ce & His Ganj and Farm Fiashes 5—Little Orphan Annie )0—Ch sel 0—"‘Sports Through a Key Hole” 5—Lo cal News ieOr=Btancard Brands—One Man's ‘am a o—Fhvills Wolverton, Soloist Udo [aor Wood, Violinist 5—Studio “Lombardoland” ting of the Gen- jon of Women's Moments Keller and Orch. 9 10: 4 Gamble “Camay"| 45 10:20—Words and ts eg | Wanted: Singers EDDY DUCHIN oung pianist-director will soon in auditioning talent through- out the country in @ national ra- dio “open” song tournament, seeking the best professional or non-professional man and wo- man voices to sing to his type of music on his Tuesday night broadcasts over NBC. 8:00—Gillette Safety Razor Co.— jaer-Braddock Fight $:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- cast 9:05—Popular Dance Orch. Musto Gus—General Foods ced —Lioyd Huntley and His Orch. 0—Studio 5—Stan Myers and Orch. ‘Tenor Em—Colgate- ‘Peet ds—Dick Burris, Lowrey ket 5—U. §. Marine Band Shut in Hr. 0—Markets, Aunt Sammy and ‘Weather 5—Merry Ma Music a World Bookmi rn Yeast _Prerm. ‘arm and Home Hour & Sade—Crisco Proj 0—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkin: 5—Talk by Dr. Joseph Jastrow 0—Betty and Bob—General Mills 5—Morin Sisters 0—South Sea Islanders :00—American and Canadian Medi- cal Ass tion Program 30—Nellie Revell, Reporter 45—Advent f Sam and Dick 30—Press Radio News 35—Soloist 45—Little Orphan Annie 00—G Dutfy & His Orch. 15—To be announced 30—Pickens Sisters 45—Baseball Scores 50—‘Sports Through a Key Hole” 55—Local News 00—Studio 30—Tony, Bill & Johnny 45—Mehus Conservatory 7:00—Ruth Lyons, Soprano Leonard Keller and His Orch. 7:30—American Le, Program 45—Studio Circus Night in Silvertown hevrolet “Musical Moments” Og! 15—Tony and Gus—General Foods 30—Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians gion Auxiliary —Ford. 30—Jimmie Garrigan and Orch. 00—Leonard Keller & Orch. 15—Don Rudolpho and Orch. 30—Organ Melodies 2:00—Slient Saturday, June 10 00—Breakfast Club 00—Press Radio News 05—Johnny Marvin, Tenor 15—Kurt Brownell, Tenor 30—Marie de Vil 45—Originalities 00. kets 5—Vass Family (0—Rhythm Ramblers —The Whitney Ensemble —Markets, Aunt Sammy and Weather Soloist —Words and, Music J—Markets &' World epckman 1 1 1 1 L Orch. ark Casino Orch. —Our American Schools cal News Peel 3 Sports Review—Loril- lar 200-—Hit Parade—American Tobacco gomreny 1:00—Stars of Tomorrow—RCA Radiotron 7:30—"Shell Chat: Shell Eastern Petroleum Products, Inc, 4 0—Caref ESS FOUR FINALISTS T0 BE HEARD NEXT FALL IN NOVEL PROGRAM Orchestra Is Replacing Ed Wynn During Summer on Mon- day Air Feature PLAN TO CROSS CONTINENT Duchin and Audition Winners Will Assume Starring Positions June 11 Eddy Duchin and his orchestra, carrying on while Fire Chief Ed Wynn takes a summer vacation, will conduct a@ national “open” tournament for new radio talent as they cross the country on a transcontinental tour to the Pacific Coast. Professional and non-professional singers throughout the country will be eligible for auditions in each city from which Duchin broadcasts and two winners—a man and a woman in each city—will receive cash prizes and & place on the Tuesday night program. Duchin and the audition winners will assume the starring position on the weekly broadcasts over an NBC- KFYR nationwide network in Wash- » Tuesday, June 11, at 7:30 p.m. (CST). Fire Chief Ed Wynn retired for a rest following the broadcast of June 4, Each Tuesday night program also will be heard on the air by @ jury of persons, nationally known to the radio and entertainment world, who will select from the summer series four finalists who will be brought to New York for a final broadcast, the ultimate winners to be determined by @ vote of the radio audience. Plans call for the setting up of local boards of judges, composed of radio station managers, radio editors and local musical authorities, to conduct the weekly local auditions. This com- mittee will be assisted in making its final choice by Duchin and Louis A. ‘Witten, who has presided over the program for three years. Duchin and his orchestra will be on tour for 16 weeks with the Cocoanut Grove of the Ambassador hotel in Los Angeles, where they will play for six weeks, as the western terminus of their trip. Original by Carleton Colby to Be Featured “Radiophonic Rhapsody,” and: orig- inal composition by Carleton Colby, will be the feature of the “Contented Hour,” Monday, June 10. In this unusual new number, radio's service to mankind will be shown by music and voice. You'll hear the an- nouncer with market reports, news flashes, baseball, police calls, avia- tion weather reports, and whatnot, against a flute melody giving amateur signals in dots and dashes, If you read Morse, you'll make out @ well-known ‘slogan. Then too there'll be theme songs and drama, cooking schools and dance bands— puanerte ® potpourri of everything in radio. Morgan L. Eastman’s orchestra and the quartet will open the concert with the new fox-trot-rhumba, “The Gaucho”. from “Under the Pampas Moon,” and close it with selections is Victor Herbert’s “Naughty Mar- letta.” The Lullaby Lady will sing “Our Little Girl” from Shirley Templ latest picture, the quartet assisting her in this new slumber number. ‘Two well-known and always popu- lar selections have been chosen by Eastman for his orchestral numbers, “Spring, Beautiful Spring” by Lincke and Dvorak’s “Slavonic Dance No. 1.” The quartet will do a special arrange nen) Of: cae Gil te te Tae Cispen. fat. TO DESCRIBE FLEET Arrival of the United States fleet at San Diego, Cal., featuring a de- scription of the mass flight of 347 Planes, music by the U. 8S. Naval Training Station band and an ad- dress by Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, fleet commandant, will be broadcast over an NBC-KFYR network from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. (CS.T.), Monday, June 10 | Believes Home Life on Upswing Mrs. Gertrude Berg, author of radio's latest home life drama, The House of Glass, believes home life in America is on the upswing. ER eT cee ae National Barn Dance Will Feature Henry Burr, Ballad Singers’ Dean Listeners of tonight's National Barn Dance will hear a special “Honeymoon” program which will feature Henry Burr, dean of Ballad singers, who will sing “Wonderful One” and “When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver.” ‘This “Honeymoon” program will be unique in as much as “Shuffle Off to Buffalo” will not be sung or played. However, many other “fine honeymoon songs, both odd and new, will be heard. Uncle Ezra ‘Will be on hand, too, and will read another humorous poem, in keep- ACK BENNY WIGHT LIVE IN HOLLYW f Full-Fledged Movies Star May pe Niver Return'to Gotham Permanently Jack likely to become & ‘While his Sunday night NBC shows now are originating on the west coast, the jester always has Radio ‘City as his home studio and the ma- jority of his programs have come from New York. Sees, An analysis of the present situat makes it appear highly probable, how- t from. now his. micro- M-G-M. The film on which he is working, tentatively titled “Broadway Melody of 1935,” is classed as one of the half-dozen “specials” the com- ‘pany is turning out this year. That means that the radio comedian is ranked as a full-fledged star and not just as a featured player. If options are taken up, Jack will make one and possibly two more full-length films before theend of the year. While the rather quiet and simple Ufe that Jack and Mary live in New York is infinitely more pleasing to the modest tastes of the Bennys, Jack is not opposed to settling down Hollywood. It he decides to cast his lot with the films, Benny will find little leisure time on his hands. With the excep- tion of Fridays, when he works on his radio scripts with Harry Conn, and and-a-half hours every day on the movie lot, PARKER TO BE BERNIE GUEST ‘ Frank Parker, handsome NBC ten- or, will be a guest of Ben Bernie on | Tune in on One of These Stations | “Hill Billy Wedding in June” and “Feather Your Nest” by the Hoo- “those three attractive songsters, Verne, Lee and Mary. The clos- ing of the program will be com- posed of “At the End of Honey- moon Lane,” “When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver”, and “Wan- ing Honeymoon”, and will feature the Maple City Four, Henry Burr, and Verne, Lee and Mary, sup- ported by the Hayloft orchestra. Stations include KFYR, 9 to 10 P. M. (CST). his program from Catalina Island ‘Tuesday, June 11, at 7 p. m. (C&.T.), over an NBC-KFYR network. While the Old ’s programs are originating from the famous resort off the California coast during his engagement there, Hollywood stars! and radio and stage celebrities are forming @ steady procession across channel to appear as guests on’ kly broadcasts. VARIETY PROGRAM Stars heard on various NBC pro- grams will be guests during the Na. tional Farm and Home Hour Mon- day, June.10, when the .entire hour will be devoted to an all-musical va- riety show. Appearing on the pro- gram’ will be Jackie Heller, tiny 61- inch tenor; the Merry Macs; Morin Sisters; Ranch Boys; Sylvia Clark, ‘monologist, singer and comedienne; and Mrs, Frances “The Happy Harmonica Lady.” CHARLES WINNINGER WILL RETURN TO AIR Will Be. Known as ‘Uncle Charlie’ and Will Guide — Gibson Family Cast Charles Winninger, famous star of stage and screen, will return to the air-to take-the leading role in the with the ee Te iriadhass off dane ®. He will be known as “Untle Char- le” and will take over the role of guiding the cast on a tour of cities in gel ground in his new role. His first ex- Perience in the entertainment world jeame in Winninger. brothers tent show, a famous amusement organiza- tion which toured the west, southwest, and middlewest years ago. : At the same time Winninger be: comes “Uncle Charlie,”" on the pro- gram, which is heard each Sunday over an NBC-KFYR network-at 8 p. m. (CST), Conrad :Thibault, noted NBC baritone, will d¥op the role of Jack Hamilton, which he. has been singing, to become known on the ‘pro- gram in his name. Lois Bennett, s0- prano star, will continue in her role as will Adele Ronson, who plays the Part of Sally Gibson. Jack and Loretta Clemens and the Theophilus, the colored servant, pjay- ed by Ernest Whitman, will be joined by another comedy partner as the program progresses. Don Vorhees’ orchestra, which has been responsible for the presenta- tion of dozens of original arrange- ments on the program, will continue | tla music for the Gibson Fam- FLIGHT AWAITS CONDITIONS ‘weather is right Captain Orvil A. An- Shade the akpituns toe, ‘off for Bobby Breen, eight-year-old screen star who recently came into promin- ence, will make a guest appearance on Jack Benny’s program along with Mary Livingstone, Frank Parker, Don Wilson and Don Bestor’s orchestra over a nationwide NBC-KFYR net- work Sunday, June 9, at 5 p. m. (CST). DUCHIN STARTS TOUR Next Tuesday night (June 11th) the firechief broadcast will originate in the national capital, where Duchin will present the first man and woman winners in his national radio “open” audition tourney. Louise Starkey, Isobel Carothers and Helen King, NBC's Clara, Lu ‘n’ Em, are truly three of a kind for thdir private lives closely parallel one another. All three. originated in modern mid-Western homes. Each went to Northwestern University, graduating from the School of Speech. . Each is happily married and all live in their own homes in Evans- ton, Ill. None have children of their own, although Lu recently adopted a boy ‘baby. SPECIAL ON - ic CARNIVAL IN VOYAGE mythical mystery voyage will be made by members of the Carefree Carnival cast during their broadcast tonight, June 8, at 8:30 p. m. (C8T), over an NBC-KFYR network. Ned Tollinger, director of the show, re- ‘veals that if the voyage is successful, the cast hopes to revolutionize the. conception of radio humor, ——_ BORDONI ADDED TO SHOW Irene Bordont, vivacious French singing star of the Broadway musical comedy stage, has been added to Al Jolson’s previously. announced guest” star cast of Walter Huston, Ernest ‘Truex and Josephine Marrone, marbles champion of the Brows, wx the Ghat- eau broadcast over an NBC-KFYRi ae tonight, -June-8, at 7:30 p. m, —_—____ Snapshots from NBO’s family al- bum: George Fields, the Honeyboy of Honeyboy and Sassafras, is the hus- band of Hope. O'’Carroll, formerly, of the movies, whom he met when both were “on location” in Oklahoma, as easy to 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 PRIN TING| Is designed to produce results---by men who know the best methods COMMERCIAL PRINTING MIMEOGRAPH PAPER It has been well said that if you were asked to name the most intimate and influ- ential customer contact possessed by the average concern you would unhesitatingly say: the business letter head; and one of the most vital factors in determining the effec- tiveness of the letter head is the paper. Modern type faces, new printing machinery and a selected list of papers are at your $—Wanderin Minstrel We carry in stock at ail times several leading brands of mimeograph paper, in sub- stances of 16 and 20 pounds. You can buy, one ream or one hundred. We suggest a standard watermarked paper, either Caslon or Hammermill. Both are reasonably priced and are nationally advertised. We will cheer- folly-furnish samples on request. News. s—Walberg Brown String Quar- 0—Malor Bowes Capitol Th Brussels 8 Cay Party pitol “Theatre| Caracas 5—Weather and Progra: 0—Platt & Niorman Blane Dee wo eae City Music Hall of the ‘ ir 11:30—The Sunday Forum . 12:00—Words to the Wise—Better 130M, D. State Federation of sas Speegh institute of America ot—KFTR Bulletin Board of the 12) torae Frost Piasles 20:00—Markets, Weather and aunt. | 3:00—Pedio Vi Samm: 6—Johnny Marvin, Tenor 15—Clara, Lu and Em—Colgate- ~~ Palmollv. o—Silver Cloud: Narrator: Org: 5etMorning Para: 0— Markets 5—Studio 5—The Ho wrey an Geneva Guayaquil . Havana Huizen J Lisbon London 2:00—Pedro Vi: re} 2:30—Life of Uncle Ned 5—Temple of Song 0—United Drug Program ‘He by the Side of the C. Johnson and Son, Inc. 4:00—Catholic Hour 0—Studio iF. neral Foods with Jack Benn; jakers Broadca: 2 Standard and Sanborn—“ Bor Amateur hour 1:00—Dr, Lyo ni Go-Roun BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. 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