The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1935, Page 2

Contralto of Capt ° IKFYR-NBC Program { 1 (Subject to Revision) 1 o_O Monday, June 17 7:00—Breaktast, Club $100—Pross Radio News E jarvin, $:0b—sonany tu and Em—Colgate- Palmolive-Peet $:30—Siyrator: Organist—Al Lowrey. 8:45—Joseph White, Soloist 9:00—Markets SUS aout of Memories 9:30—Hour o! 3 ets and Weather oe—Hour Of ‘Memories (eont.) F Mixers. 20:30 Melodys and World Bookman Tiiis—Northwestern Yeast Prerm. 3}i30—National Farm and Home Hr. 32:30--Al Pearce and His Gang :00-—Markets and Farm Flashes 1:15—Vie & Sade—Crisco Program }iz0-coxydor's Own Ma Perkins 1:45—Sizzlers Hotel Plaza Tea Music $:30—Neventures of Sam and Dick ‘d0—Bam & His City Fellers 30—Press Radio News B5—Carol Dele, ag = rohan de—Piang Duo, Gould & Sheffter SaGuy Fudgey Orchestra Baseball Scores, é ‘sports Through a Key Hole’ =r rican Adventur OoxAirestone Tire & Rubber Go. Program 7:00—Sinciair Minstrels ARE ea ion Promram :00—Carnation eeoceitette—Program featuring 3g ~ 9:00—Chavrelet “Musical Moments’ Program 9:18—General Foods with Tony and Gus 120-5. —D. Farmers Union -9:45—Rainbow Room Orch. 00—Silent ‘Tuesday, June 18 j—Press Radio News Johnny Marvin, Tenor 5—Clara, i18e ay Palmolive Peet $:30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris; Organtst—Al Lowrey |—Morning Parade 0—Markets —Your Child 0—Geo. Hessberger Original Bavarian Orch, :00—Matkets, Weather Sammy. j—Merry Macs and -Aunt — Try Madcaps o—oMarkets and World Bookman Northwestern Yeast, Program O—National Farm and Home Hour O—Al Pearce and His Gang (0—Markets and Farm Flashes Vic & Sade—Crisco. Program —oxydol's Own Ma Perkins Procter and Gamble “Camay” ‘Betty and Bob—General Milla ‘Woman's eee? Le heed m & His ity Fellers o—Unveiling of Bust of General Sam Houston a Turkel, Soprano Leonard Keller and Orch, \—Lady Esther Serenade 7:00—Premier Pabst—Ben Bernie 7:30—Ed Wynn for Texaco 8:00—Palmolive Beauty Theatre of the Air 9:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- 9:05—Popular Dance Music 9:15—General Foods with Tony and Gus 9:30—-Leo Reisman’s Philip Morris Orch, featuring Phil Duey & Sally, Singer 10:00—Shandor 10:08—Bob Chester and Orch. f 10:30—Geo, Hamilton and Orch, 31:00—"Fanfare’—Meredith Willson and Orch. 11:30—Paul Christiansen & Orch. 12:00—Silent ‘Wednesday, June 19 1:00—Breakfast Club iH ai pace anle ewes 5 8:05—Johnny Marvin, Tenor 8:15—Clara, Lu ‘and. Em—Colgate, Palmolive-Peet $:30—Silver Clouds—Dick | Burris, narrator. Organist—Al Low-| rey 8:45—Frank Banta and Sam Herman 9:00—Markets 9:05—Studio 9:15—Tony Wons 0—U. S. Army Band 9:45—Studio 10:00—Markets and Weather 20:15—Merzy Macs 9:0—Food & Cooking Talk 3 -Merr: ladcaps d100—Markets and World Bookman tern Yeast Prgrm. at :30—Nationa! Farm and Home Hour 130—-Al Pearce & His Gan 1:00—Markets and Farm Flashes 1:15—Vic: & Sade—Crisco Program 1:30—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 1:45—Procter and Gamble “Camay” 2:00—Betty & Bob—General Nills 2:15—Women’s Radio Review 2:30—Herb Waldman and Orch. 3:00—Richard Taover, Tenor 3:80—James Wilkinson—Baritone 3:45—Adventures of Sam & Dick 4:00—Education in the News 4:15—Dudley Bros, 4:30—Press Radio News 4:35—Arl Jackson 4:45—Little Orphan Annie §:00—Charles Stenross and Orch. 6:15—Don Pedro and His Orch, 5:30—Jackie Heller, Soloist 5:45—Baseball Scores 0—“Sports Through a Key Hole” 6 —Lo. cal News 6:00—Standard Brands—One Man's Family 6:30—State Mill & Elevator Prgm. 7:00—Mary Wood, Violinist 7:15—Studio 330—Lights Out 1:00—-Leonard Keller and Orch, 11:30—Wandering Minstrel a200-—Fllen 1:00—-Breal it Clu $:00—Press Radio News 8:05—-Johnny Marvin, Tenor $:15—Clara, Lu and Em—Colgate- Palmolive-Peet $:30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Organist—Al Lowrey 45—Morning Parade 00—Markets 05—Studio 15—The House Detective 9:30—N. D. State Federation of ‘Women's Clubs o4t—KEZB Bulletin Board of the ir 10:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt my. Macs Bo—studio | 10:45——-Merry Madcape 11:00—-Markets and World Bookman 21:15—Northwestern Yeast Program 11:30—National Farm and Home Hour 12:30—Al Pearce & His Gan 1:00—-Markets and Farm Flashes EY a & Sade—C: 1:46—-Procter and Gamble 2:00——Betty and Bob—Gen 2:15—-Woman's Radio Revi 2:30<-Danny Dee—Did You Know? 2:45—Adventures in King. Arthur ni 8:00—National Congress Parents Teachers Proxram F 3:30—Kay Foster—Soloist 3: Journeys F ‘Orch, Smal. Ory ey ‘Annie ros, O1 Clouds—Dick Burris, | 1 Em—Colgate-| | Se Sy | Prima Donna {SEN derhyenhdo sarees HELEN OELHEIM j—Popular Dance Orch. Music —Tony and Gus—General Food! —National Radio Forum en Pollack and Orch. tet \—Lloyd Huntley and His Orch. Studio ind Orch. and Orch. 0—Silent Friday, June 21 —Breakfast Club 0—Press Radio News j—Johnny Marvin, Tenor i—Clara, Lu and Em—Colgate: Palmolive-Peet Seated Clouds—Dick Burris, j—Sam Herman & Frank Banta —Markets, Aunt Sammy and Weather i—Merry Macs id Bookman st. lorthwestern ational Farm and udio 0—Markets and Farm Flashes & Sade—Crisco Progra: xydol'’s Own Ma Perkins lk by Dr. Joseph Jastrow tty and Bob—General Milli i—Morin Sisters —South Sea Islanders ‘0 be announced ‘ene Beasly—Soloist ellie Revell, Reporter j—Adventures of Sam aseball Seores —Local News 0—Guy Fudgey Orch. Tony, Bill & Johnny Mehus Conservatory uth Lyons, Soprano eonard Keller and His Orch. —Studio Broadcast—Fay itudio Hea Ni rown t in Silvertown Program 9:15—Tony and Gus—General Foods $:0-—Pred varies Pennsylvanian —Ford, 10:30——Jimmie Garrigan and Orch, 11:00—Leonard Keller & Orch. ‘Don Rudolpho and Orch. (0—Roy Maxon & Orch. 11:45—Lincoln Tavern Orch, 12:00—Silent Saturday, June 22 :00—Breakfast Club H chm ite News lohnily Marvin, Tenor orning Parade 0—Markets 5—Florence Martin, Contralto ‘Rhythm Ramblers ‘he Whitney Ensemble :00—Markets, Aunt Sammy and Veather 5—Roy Maxon and Orch. —National Farm and Home Hou! 5—Sam & His City Fellers —Chick Webb and 01 lorin Sisters Master. Builder res. ‘Local New: pmpany 7:00—Stars of Tomorrow—RCA Radiotron 7:30—“Shell Petroleum Products, Inc. 8:30—Carefree Carnival 9:00—National Barn Dance—Dr. Miles 10:00—Shandor 10:08—Hotel Ambassador Orch. 0—Paul Pendarvis and Orch. 0—Leonard Keller & Orch. 11:30—Roy Maxon & Orch. 12:30—Silent Sunday, June’ 23 8:00—Sabbath Reveries 8:30—South Sea Islanders 9:00—Press Radio News et 9:15—Tony Wons 10:20—Platt & Nierman Plano Duo ‘LEN OBLHEIM IS jarrator; Organist—Al Lowrey —Markets . —U. S, Marine Band Shut in Hr. ports Through a Key Hole” j—Jr. American Legion Baseball Ni 100—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” ‘Sporta Through a Key Hole” 4 mid Sports Review—Loril- iar 6:00—Hit Parade—American Tobacco | °F holder on the business end, Chateau” Shell Eastern 9:05—Walbérg Brown String Quar- 9:30—Major Bowes Capitol Theatre Party 10:15—Weather and Program Resume ONLY ADDITION T0 PRIMA DONNA ROLL Buffalo, N. Y., Singer Came Very Near to Missing Great Opportunity IS AMONG MOST TALENTED Studied at Eastman School of Music and Toured With American Opera Co. New York, June 15.—When Helen Oelheim, contralto of Captain Henry's Show Boat, heard over an NBC-KFYR network each Thursday at 7:00 p. m., (CST)., signed @ contract for the coming season with the Metropolitan Opera Company, she became the only uben Frey's Saxophone Quar-/new addition to the roster of prima donnas. Desc: by Edward Johnson, gen- eral matiager of the Metropolitan, as & “promising find,” Miss Oelheim en- Joys a position on the operatic roll call that includes such names as Rosa Ponselle, Lawrence Tibbett and Lotte - | Lehmann. , “I never before had been an offi; cial member of such brilliant com- pany,” Miss Oelheim said, “and the fact is difficult for me to realize. All I am aware of now is the thrill of being listed among such talented artists. “However, had I failed I would have been disappointed, because I tried ‘Home Hour |hard at the audition.” There was an element of tragedy in Miss Oelheim’s tryout for the Metropolitan. She was called for her audition before the late Herbert ®|Witherspoon. ‘The impression her singing made on the manager, she understood, was excellent, but she| was to telephone him half an hour ‘and Dick |Jater to learn the official outcome. When she called she was told that “Mr. Witherspoon died 15 minutes ago.” A week later, when Johnson was named as successor, his announce- ment of Metropolitan soloists did not include Miss Oelheim. But in the course of his new organizing duties, Johnson was informed of Miss Oel- heim’s unrecorded audition before his Predecessor. He summoned her for a second audition. It resulted in her contract for the coming season. A native of Buffalo, N. Y., Miss Oelheim studied at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester and later toured with the American 2; OPera Company. MAYBE HIT A RACE TRACK While on a recent concert tour in Upper Michigan, the quartet heard Monday evenings on the “Contented Hour” over NBC-KFYR, had to hire an automobile to fill a concert date 150 miles away. The singers admon- ished the driver to “step on it” and were off in a driving rain. En route they passed a huge pile of yellow pumpkins rising like a young moun- tain near a canning factory. In less than an hour, the same concentra- tion of pies on the hoof loomed through the downpour. In the storm the driver had taken the wrong road | nd swung in a fifty-mile circle. Yet in spite of the peculiar detour, the quartet made the date with 15 min- utes to spare. IT’S BERNIE’S HABIT Ben Bernie, now being heard from Catalina Island on NBC, told some one the other day that « cigar never touches his lips any more. The friend, knowing the Old Maestro's habit of never. being without a long cheroot except when he sleeps, was mystified until he glanced at the one in the famous leader's hand and noticed the Lulu Belle, whose tured vocal ofteriags, on gree Neen Barn are of a not readily Classified by music students, enjoys horseback riding, hunting and fish- ing. Her most cherished ambition is to have a cabin in the mountains, There are twice as many theaters in Great Britain as.in France, yet Paris alone has 600 picture houses and London only 500. Tune 10:20—Radio City Music Hail of the! cuey Station Poa pass Hours (8.7) MIMEOGRAPH 11:30—The Sunday Forum Barranquilla HJ1ABB 645-6 to10P.M. * a AUN Wong to the Miipelce Berlin DJA 957 5:08 3 39 wae—Mlldrea Dilling, Concert DUB 15.20 bay? PRINTING PAPER 12:30—Lux Program DIC 602 Noon O0—Pedre Vise Oren, aH 1L76, | Noon —Lite of Uncle Ned 954 8 63:45 i 3:30—" 1 ae feed a’ Shonen ad ht [Carcas — Fvamo “RL BB td Pe asked to name: the. Monk ARNO — leading brands of mimeograph paper, in sub- . 330 P. tom« possi e 4:che-Catholle Hour Riodhoreo Pos 15.22 8 to 11:30 A. M. Sunday ential customer. content sas c stances of 16 and 20 pounds. You can buy #:00—General Foods with Jack Benny eneva HEP , i} AS ie a 3 Bacay average concern you would unhesitatingly p Ape Guayaquil HOIRL 666 8:45 to 8 P. M. Sun.; 9:15 to 11:15 P. M. say: the business letter head; and one of the one ream or one hundred. We suggest a Boy Tues, # 7:00—Dr. Havans coc 601 9:30 A. Me te 1P. Pe int 4 to7P. most vital factors in determining the effec- standard watermarked paper, either Caslon 7:30—Baseball Scores Huizen PHI 11.13 sa > 10:30 A shes fn ith bwsBaas ! 380, to 10:30 A. M. except Tues. & tiveness of the letter head is the ' H ill. Both are reasonably priced Hoo Precttr ga iguidgedag cama FO LoL r Buys wh printing ete i : seh 4 9:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- Uae CTIAA v4 Py eee ‘Thurs, & Sat. Movers type sacee, : ait and are nationally advertised. We will cheer- $:0h—Beotee Dutty & Hs Oren, | London GSB OB1 12:18 to 8:45 PML; 11:90 PM, to 1:20 and a selected list of. papers are at your 3: , Organis \ 33s —BI chico Sean Revue ase 928 6 to8 PM: 10 to 11 PM. ‘Tues, service in our printery. fully furnish samples on request, 9:45—Sunday Nite Nocturne Thurs. Saturday and Sun 10:00—Hotel St. Paul Orch, asp 198 1215 to 3:45 PM.; 6 to 8 PM.; 11:30 Bom M. to 1:30 AM, Fee cae ee ae. Ee ae eae 11:30—Arlie Simons & Orch. csr 15.13 6 to Noon; 4 to 5:45 PM. pa ale GsI 15.26 12:15 to 2:15 PM. mm Roan oS OSL 611 2:30 to 3:45 PM.: 10 to 11 P. M. Tues, .|recently added to the House by the |Madria EAQ | gar sib to TOP Me nt Sunday BISMARCK Bide of the Road cast, will be spot-| Melbourne VME 951 5 to6:90 A. M. Wed.; 5 to A. M. Bat. Exclusive Distributors dime icine oe ames" RNR 2h Mg A a eundhy ie Neth Dilase, tor TRIBUNE of You.” During the broadcast over | Paris (Pontoise) 11.90 10:15 A. M. to 1:15 P, [|AMESTOWN an NBC KPYR network 3 at 3:30 p.m. (Pontoise) 1171 6 to9 P. M.; 10 P. M. to ‘Manage “ SORRY: bans Q {CSP Tony Wane siko will intzo- (Pontoise) 15.25 6 to 10 A. M. DESKS and FILES ° an puery Darcy, tone, singing | Riobamba 662 9 to 1l P. M. Thursday a con bie ‘Af My Love Could Talk” and Ulder-| Rio de Janeiro . PRES 980 5:80 to 6:15 P.M. : Job Printing Department i Maroell's pL aenilhions of 3RO 90 1:46 to 9:18 P.M. Mon, Wed, & Pri. ‘of modern tunes titled “Musical | sydney vee 080 Stoo A. Sc oun, Tenis s. Valencia _ YVORV =—_—«652_ BOOP THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1 on One of These Stations WEEK OF JUNE 16 FYR red FOUR GREAT PRID! Hirstoupbers Sig htc Eee eee fe. One son, i ratosphere Flight| ne ieee er uate To assure reception at maximum| this week to join his dad at Catalina strength of the broadcast of the Na- soe The other three are his fa- ‘tional Geographic Society-Army Air| VO! broteges, Jackie Heller, NBC Corps stratosphere flight from near|Chicago tenor; John King. now mak- Rapid City, 8. D., over NBC networks, | NE ® picture with Dorothy Page as 28 radio stations are special |*he Universal studios in Hollywood; receiving facilities to pick up the|®"d his former arranger, Eddie short-wave broadoasts from the stra-| Oliver, at present conducting his own fosphere gondola. This is one of a band at the Hotel Roosevelt, Holly- number of precautions being-taken in | ¥00d. ; the event that the balloon drifts into sda tae dha ar Alas tae ions. zs With all arrangements completed and radio tests pronounced satisfac- tors, ie flight which Captains Orvil [__ Steating Vietors Thunder {4H CLUB CAMP 10 |* arin <a STAGE BROADCASTS Programs Arranged for Mon- day and Wednesday of Next Week from Capital On vith LONG ‘HANDLE’ . 2 ie name of Doug Hope is Douglas Daniel Aloysius Kelly Hope, the three middle names being those of @ theatrical producer and friend of Douglas Hope, Sr. Tonight? | Big NATIONAL BARN DANCE Don’t Miss it ‘The story of the National 4-H Club Camp will be told by 4-H club mem- bers, federal and state extension leaders during two radio programs to be broadcast on Monday, June 17, and Wednesday, June 19. The National 4-H Club Camp, to which are eligible two 4-H club boys and two 4-H club girls chosen from each state and territory because of their excellent records as club mem- bers, is being held in Washington, D.C. The camp is held annually to help 4-H club members become bet- ter acquaintea with the work and facilities of the Department of Agri- culture, to study their government, and to, confer with representative Radio stations cooperating with the National Broadcasting company in the broadcast of the flight include KFYR, Bismarck. The ROA stations at Riverhead and Point Reyes and also the government monitoring station at Grand Island, Al Jolson, singer, comedian and master of ceremonies on the Shell bers from-all parts of the coun-| WAYNE KING ON VACATION Chateau program, thought he'd try conducting, too. He started con- | sre™m! and melody. Old singing fidentially enough, as shown here, but soon passed the baton to eas first , to be broadcast ie Neabngt ican any es é eee ae F songs, old ae Maestro Vic Young (left) who expected it all the time. lon June 17, from 11:90 a. mn, t0°18:90 [meredinds ovis ah NBC tate cote yA whole Dheie oF fife p. m., (CST), will feature Dr. C. W.|work for the next few weeks while old and young. . J k d M ‘é H d despa Ae a che King | and his musicians are on va- AReal Show staged inareal theatre , U. 8. Department of Agriculture, |cation. Beginning Tuesday, June 11, poh iente: Broad ack an ary in eate Argument who will extend greetings to club|‘Ted o-Rito and his orchestra sub-| [MM from cosctorasnn sree) Sona 0: F f Ad t d D ht se clab iathbere: Gmoanioes ed beni allen td King oe night. Now can hear it every throug y ednesday broad- Saturday night over Radio Station. ver Future o jopte AUQ LED criatey, another feature will be talks |casts oree ch tenor eee she cue by several representative club mem- bers who will tell of their accomplish- ments and the part 4-H club work is|of the movies, and his 20-month-old taking in agriculturel development daughter, Penelope, King left Chi- and rural life. During the music ap- Preciatich period, a series of com- positions will be played by the U. 8. Marine Band and annotated by Ray ‘Turner, extension service, U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture. During the second program on June 19, from noon to 12:20 p. m., (CST), Morse Salisbury, chief, radio service, U. 8. Department of Agriculture, will interview state extension leaders and 4-H club members on the theme, “Farm Life: 1935 and After.” Madge J. Reese, extension service, U. 8. Department of Agriculture. These two broadcasts will go out over a net- KFYR 9to10P.M. Sponsored by ALKA-SELTZER “She's going to be the world’s foremost radio comedienne,” says Jack Benny. Who? Miss Joan Naomi Benny, the baby girl Jack and Mary Livingstone adopted last winter and who is now spending the summer with her parents in Hol- lywood. “IT have the plans all mapped out for her career and,am just waiting for Joan to learn to say the word,” continued the NBC comedian. “You see, she knows only one word. That's da-da, of course.” “Jack,” interrupted Mrs. Benny, I wish you would tell the truth. You know very well that Joan's going to follow my occupation and become a poetess.” “Okay, Mary,” replied Benny who never argues with a woman, “We'll compromise and. settle it this way. If the baby learns one of my radio jokes before she masters one of your poems, then she will go into radio. If not, she will have to struggle through life as & poetess.” To all of this controversy, Joan showed a sublime indifference. Her gestures indicated that she would choose her own career when the time arrived. Experts in de- | coding babytalk have come to the conclusion that the essence of her comments on her parents declara- tions were approximately as fol- eee ee Complete Line of Paints, Varnishes and Painting Supplies. S first word is ma-ma. And what's lows: . work of 49 radio stations associated more, she is not going to turn “Comedienne, poetess—as long |with the NBC. The programs have|| French & Welch into a radio performer. Joan is as I’m healthy.” been arranged by the U. 8. Depart- . Phone 141 © ment of Agriculture in. cooperation telierge mother made him stop because she|with the extension services of state | regarded actors as devil’s disciples. jagricultural colleges. Loretta Young Will Star in ‘The Patsy’ Loretta. Young, screen star, will be featured in a radio adaptation of “The Patsy,” the presentation of the Radio ‘Theatre Sunday, June 16, at 12:30 p. m., (CST.), over an NBC-KFYR net- work. A three-act comedy written by Bar- ry Conners, “The Patsy” was first pro- duced at the Booth Theatre in New York in December, 1925. The play centers about Patricia (Pat) Harring- ton, # pet to her father, but a trial to her mother. Pat, to be played b; ‘Miss Young, tries to emulate her older sister, Grace, the family model, and buys a book on personality to learn how to be charming and popular. At this point Tony Anderson, whom Grace has discarded as a sultor, un- dertakes to help Pat to solve her problem by teaching her how a girl can win a man’s love. 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 PRINTING Is designed to produce results---by men who know the best methods “MADAME BUTTERFLY” A full hour radio adaptation of “Madame Butterfly” will be pre- sented by the Radio City Music Hall Symphony orchestra Sunday, June 16, as another in the series of Puccini operas. Principal roles in the broad- cast of the opera over an NBC-KFYR network at 10:30 p. m. (CST), will be interpreted by Viola Philo, soprano; Jan Peerce, tenor; Edwina - Eustis, contralto, and Robert Weede, bari- tone. ALL PRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION, ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE TANNED BY LARYNGITIS Warren Hull, master of ceremon- jes on the Hit Parade over NBC, has Art Van Harvey, who plays Vic in “Vic and Sade,” began with a one- man vaudeville act in movie houses, in which he used a combination of Italian and Jewish dialect. His COMMERCIAL