The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1935, Page 2

iE Program| (Subject to Revision) Monday. July 1 0—Breakfast Club 0—Press care ins j—Johnny Marvin, Tenor 6—Clara, Lu and Em—Colgate- Palmolive-Peet O—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Organist—Al Lowrey seph White, Soloist ‘ords and Music larkets and World Bookman orthwestern Yeast Prgrm. ational Farm and Home Hr. Pearce and His Gang jarkets and Food and Drug ‘alk 1:15—Vie & Sade—Crisco Program :30—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins Little Orphan Ann! 00—Sam and His any" ‘Feulers —Kurt Brownell, Singer seball Scores. re ports Through a Key Hole’ Local News 00—American Adventures 30—Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. m. L Soxgelgate Program, : 00—Carnation Program SS tat Aad featuring Max Bae: a o—Chevralet “Musical Moments” Prog: General Foods with Tony and 330—N. D. Farme: ainbow Room Orch. Silent ‘Tuesday, July 3 akfast Club ss Radio News s—Johnny Marvin, Teno! Edward McHugh, Gospel Sing- :30—Sllver Clouds—Dick Burris; Organist—Al Lowrey 5—Morning Parade 0—Markets j—Your Child 0—Geo. Hessberger Original Bavarian Orch. 30: ae Weather and Aunt 20: s—Merry Macs (0—Words and Music (0—Markets and World Bookman 5—Northwestern Yeast Program pea Tonner j—Sam and His City Fellers j—Women’s National Republican Club Program 5—Nursery Rhymes 00—National Education Ass'n Pro- ram s—Charles Stenross and Orch. 0—Press Radio News 5—Three X Sisters 5—Little Orphan Annie (0—International Christian En- deavor Convention Program 5—Tintype Tenor 0—Jackie Heller, Soloist 5—You and Your Government id Wynn for Texaco almolive Beauty Theatre of the Alr laters Evening Weather Fore- s—Popular Dance Music oieeas Foods with Tony and Gui 30—Leo. Reism: Philip Morris Orch., featuring Phil Duey & Sally Singer 3 jhandor 8—Bob Chester and ere 0—Arlie Simons and 0; 300 Deredith vintson 31:30—Peal Christiansen & Orch. 32:00—Silent eday, July 3 Clui 4 z 1 pe 1 2 2: 3) 2: 8: 3 a a 4 4 4 5 5 5 5: 6 6 6 6: 6 z 3 9: 2 9 9: Radio eos—sobnny. Marvin, enor 5—To be announced 8:30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, narrator. Organist—Al Low: 30——Words and Music 45—-Merry Madcaps :00—-Markets and World Bookman 30——Don Rudolpho and Orch. 45—Platt and Nierman, Plano Duo dimLittle Ory phan Annie )0—Charles tenross and Orch. Through a Key Hole” ews Brands—One Man's o—Phyllis Wolverton, Soloist 5—Studic Wood, Violinist ingman, Soloist 0—Chevrolet “Musical” —G Radio New: e—Reba ot Park Pro- Studio 9 Roane House Detective poRFTR Bulletin Board of the 5. ‘Ty Mace 0—Address by John W. Stude- baker HARDWARE For All Around the Home false Complete Line of | Patats and Painting. French & Welch THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1935. Meet on Duchin | This is the way Eddy Duchin, NBC maestro, 1ooks | to the piano keys as he plays on the Texaco Fire Chief program each Tuesday night. He’s on a coast-to-coast tour to find new talent to sing on his pro- gram. MOVIELAND DRAWS MARGARET SPEAKS Young American Soprano Fol- lows in Steps of Swarth- out and Eddy 30—National Farm and Home Hour 30—Al Pearce & His Gang Farm Flashes. 13—Vie & Sade—Crisco Prog pram 30—Oxydol's Own Ma is—procter and Gamble. Ee 00—Betty and Bob—General Mills Bee les of July Program from 30—Garden of Melod 100—National Congress Teachers Progra :15—Amateur Athletic Union Cham- pionship Meet, 3:45—Ben Klassen, Tenor :00—National Education Ass'n Pro- gram 15—Bress Radio News :20—Amateur Athletic Union Cham- pionship Meet 48—Little Orphan Ann! tocAtatent Athletic Union Cham- plonship,, Meet —Dorsey Bros. Orch. Pedro and Orch, ball_ Scores rts Through a Key Hole” Parents New York, June 29.—(#)—Following in the footsteps of her distinguished co-stars on a program heard each Monday night over an NBC-KFYR network, charming Margaret Speaks, young American soprano, has been summoned before the cameras of & leading motion picture producer. Already Gladys Swarthout and Nel- son Eddy, with whom she has sung duets on the program, have been called to Hollywood. Eddy won ac- claim in “Naughty Marietta,” and Miss Swarthout is to be featured in a forthcoming film, “Rose of the Ran- cho.” 4 ‘The niece of the noted composer, Oley Speaks, Miss Speaks won her way to a feature spot on the pro- grams on the strength of duets she sang with Eddy, Miss Swarthout and Richard Crooks. She now alternates with Miss Swarthout as leading solo- ist on the program, heard on at 6:30 p.m. (CST). Miss goes on the air from NBC Radio City studios and. Miss Swarthout from Hollywood. Film men who. “discovered” Miss Speaks declare that screen test pic- tures of the striking young blond are as unusual as her soprano voice and artistry. 6:35—“Sports Through a Key Hole” Local New! eee Sports Review—Loril- er \—Maxwell House Showboat Program 00—Kraft Program 0 ae Evening Weather Fore- —} ational Radio Forum 0—Ben Pollack and Orch. gay hads Frey's Saxophone Quar- Libya Huntley and His Orch. —Otto’s German Band Stan Myers and Orch. —Arlie Simons and Orch. }—Silent eae 7, July 5 7:00—Breakfast Club —Press Radio News —Johnny Marvin, Tenor —To be announced Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, anist—Al Lowrey ‘orum Narrator; Or i—Pure Food —Markets j—U. S, Marine Band Shut in Hr. 0—Markets, Aunt Sammy and Weather —Merry Macs 0:30—Words and Music 0—Markets and World Bookman 5—Northwestern Yeast Prgrm. 1:30—National Farm and Home Hour 0—Studio 1:00—Markets and Farm Flashes 5—Vic & Sade—Crisco Program (0—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 5—Morin Sisters 0—Teddy Hill and Orch. 5—South Sea Islanders 5—Grandpa Burton 0—Nellie Revell, Reporter 5—Adventures of Sam and Dick 0—Congress Speaks eae Radio News loist se Parade—American Tobacco company Wy 00—Stare of ‘Tomorrow—RCA Radiotron 7:30—“Shell Chateau” Shell Eastern Petroleum Products, Inc, 8:30—Carefree Carnival 9:00—National Barn Dance—Dr. Miles 10:00—Freddie Martin and Orch. Sunday, July 7 « :00—Sabbath Reveries —Walbergs ae String Quartet —Press Radio News. 5—Lucile ae Soloist 5—Tony Wons #0—Major Bowes Capitol Theatre }0—Ed Dingman, Soloist 5—Jr. American Legion Baseball RRpAdoaat TEA, 0—Studio 0—Circus Night in Silvertown 0—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” rown s—We maior and Program Peenra) 0—Platt & Nierman Piano Duo . Poeraalo: City Music Hall of the 0—The Sunday Forum eens, to the Wise—Better Speech Institute of America 15— Mildred Dilling, Concert is ee eee BE Sos 8 5—Lincoln Tavern Orch. 300—Silent Saturday, July 6 ife of Uncle Ned emple of Song 0—United Drug Program 0—To be announced eur Hour” eonattan Merry- ad Farm Fi: -Week-end Review anon eens B ry urns Bavarian Or —Teddy Hill and His Orch, ga 15—Jackie Heller and Orch, F :00—Late Evening Weather Fore-> cast 5—Stan Wood and Orch. BEESSScoww.e © mars -2 aoe mccorcnsnstenes povererererey When Tom Howard (right) and George Shel aren't quarreling, that’s news. The pe ormumentelive comedians, me have recorded te iekat itive run guest stars on Ri Vallee’s Variety Se Be rest of sine ot the me ston, WILL SWITCH FROM MONDAY AFTERNOON BEGINNING JULY 7 Series Will Open With Four Re- peat Performances at Popular Request PROGRAM SIX YEARS OLD Plan ‘Justice’, ‘Clear All Wires’, ‘Chopin’, ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream’ NBC's Radio Guild, which has been one of the most popular drama- tic series on the air for years, will move to a Sunday afternoon period on July 7, in order that additional from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. (CST), over an NBC-KFYR network. Tony of Tony and Gus, The series will be opened with four over. NBC networks; “Clear All Wires” by Sam and Bella, Spewack, which has been given once Lassally Mabgste Brooke-Ley’s “Chopin,” JOE BROWN CAST eevee Se) TIMER THECRUAT ‘Midsummer Night's Dream,” with Mendelssohn's famous/Ring Lardner Had Famous incidental music, which has been heard four times before on the air. | Comedian in Mind When He ‘The famous weekly dramatic ser- Jes was inaugurated by the NBO in Wrote Famed Story 1929, and has been running continu- jously since. Many of the present ac- tors have been with the group ever} New York, June 29.—Joe E. owner of the biggest will reenact for Radio Theatre » Prior to July 7, the Radio Guild| success, Rin will continue to be heard on Monday afternoons at 2:30 p. m. (CST), over an NBC-KFYR network. Will Broadcast Baseball's most thrilling show, the All-Star game between picked teams of the American and Na- tional will be described over National Broadcasting com- pany networks Monday, July 8, Dizzy Cobb's hat, Tris Speaker’s sunglasses also are among Joe's collection. Forty- eight baseballs een by nee! diamond heroes, and the winning col- ors of a half doven great race horses led. the spectacular play-by-play de- tails of the third annual contest ‘between the major league rival teams, directed this os on the playing field by Frank Frisch, manager of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals of the Na- tional League, and Mickey Coch- rane, pilot of the Detroit Tigers, American League pennant win- ners, It is expected that a colorful crowd of 80,000 will jam Cleve- Jand’s huge municipal stadium to see the battle on Monday, July * 8. In case of postj it the game will be scheduled for Tues- day, July 9. e The umpires will call “batter- up” at 12:30 p.m. (CST). Other details of the broadcast over NBO networks will be announced later. These NBC artists made their first public appearances as follows: Pat. Barrett, the voice of the old home town on Station E-Z-R-A, at the age of six, as Little Lord Fauntleroy with | works. his actor-parents . . . Jack Clem-| “Accent on Youth,” dramatic hit of the current New York theatrical . Jesse Crawford, at nine, was a member of a boys’ brass bend re- cruited in an eee ‘Saymour, at the age of 12, with Helen Hayes in “To the Ladies.’ Jack Roseleigh, who appears in a| York. . different role almost every Sunday| He and Miss Sleeper, on NBO’s Civil War drama, Roses and | currently Drums, always has a rose in his lapel, which remains fresh through hours however, are Presenting the play on the Bas 5° “the microphone or behind « stone wall, Mario Chamlee, the Benind the is equally at home, He’s shown with his wife, the former Ruth Miller, at their Wilton, Conn., summer home. oftener if the supply of st:perior' tal- ent justifies. AUDITIONEERS WILL GET BETTER CHANCE Facilities for Coaching Unusual Talent Have Been Set Up by NBC Pick-ups in the San Francisco NBC studios: Sixteen-year-old Billy Page (Jack Barbour in One Man's Family) is a student at Stanford University White, tenor ‘with Al Pearce’s Gane. , | banrinot to ketae eerlbe sacriode: Plans which promise a “new d for auditioneers wae demonstrate un- Broadcasting company. Facilities for coaching such talent, developing prospects along proper lines, and advising what to, and what not to do, have been set up by NBC. | flying shove Experts in every mechanical phase of broadcasting, NBO’s “crack” engi- neers will aid the auditions depart- ment in this new undertaking. To show vividly the requirements of the microphone, NBC in special cases will record the works of auditions display- ing special talents. J, Ernest stun bane BARN DANCE Don’t Mise it Ct pela on Radio to Barn Dance. More than 40radio artists will make the “old hay-lofe” ring and melody. Old fashioned singing songs, old time ling, Soesroads of fun for be heard during the full hour broad- cast, and Al Jolson, Victor Young’s Soar mre Pegsy Gardiner and and dancing, te as usual. tunes, fancy fi comedy. A w! old and young. AReal Show staged in areal theatre —before areal audience, from coast-to-coast every Saturday night. Now can hear it every Saturday night over Radio Station. | KFYR Otte 10P.M. Sponsored by ALKA-SELTZER ups in NBC's San Francisco ‘Willson, general ick=1 studios: Meredith fousleal “director, is" writing new symphony .. . Carlton E. Morse, author of One Man's has Dull new howe in the hulls south ft Ban Francisco... Tommy Har- ‘te, ‘The Little King of Song, whose by a serious 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 Ft PEOPLE LIKE BETTER THINGS VER look over the various kinds of E printed matter that frequently come to your desk and classify them into things you are interested in, things you are not? Sure you have—we all do. If you will consider the problem a bit, you will agree that the. pieces which do in- terest you and hold your attention are better Sen sonener: Saennacacee : - - baloer: sein Your own advertising matter, Mr. Reader, has to compete for attention with many other pieces . . . not all competitive with your business, but competitive for the customer’s attention. ‘And so with your own printing—to get attention, be equally effective, it must have the look and feel of character and quality. _ BISMARCK TRIBUNE. JOB DEPARTMENT