The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1935, Page 2

a TKFYR-NBC Program : (Lanny Ross ‘Too Busy’ for Marriage, (Subject to Revision) ' Monday, Juty 15 7:00—Breaktast, Clud 8:00—Press Radio News 8:05—Arthur ees Baritone 8:15—Rosa Lee, rano jae *Giande a rie Burris, 8:45—Josep' jlo! Narrator; Organist—Al Lowrey :00—Markets 0—National Farm and Home Hr. 2:30—Al Pearce & His Gang. 1:00—Markets & Food and Drug Talk ias—vie & Sade—P & G Crisco Program :30—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 45—Sam and His City Fellers 0—Betty and Bob—General Mills 5—Sam and His City Fellers 0—Radio Guild Hotel Plaza Tea Music —Adventures of Sam and Dick Press Radio News 5—Carol Deis, Singer 5—Little Orphan Annie & Orch. 5—Baseball Scores, ‘Sports Through a Key Hole” ‘Local Ni Dorsey Bros. Orch. 6:30—Firestone Tire & Program 1:00—Sinclair Minstrels aoe Turner’s Orch. 0—To be announced Hf 30—Gillette— Program featuring Max Bae a 2:00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments’ sb—General Foods with Tony and 9:30- 'D. Farmers Union $:45—Rainbow Room Orch. 7 0—Total Eclipse of the Moon 0—Leonard Keller and His Orch. i 30—Ft. Des Moines Hotel Orch. 12:00—BSilent Tuesday, July 16 0—Breakfast Club 0—Press Radio News 8:05—Arthur Lang, Baritone 8 Aiea McHugh, Gospel Sing- $:30—Siiver Clouds—Dick Burris; Organist—Al Lowrey 8:45—Three Shades of Blue 5—Wendell Hall 0—Geo. Hessberger Original Bavarian Orch. 10:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt Sa jammy. 10:18—Merry Macs 10:30—Words and Music 11:00—Markets and World Bookman 11:15—Lotus Gardens Orch. 11:30—National Farm and Home Hour Pri gpngnepeneses “Rubber Co. Off Eligible List Flash! Lanny Ross is busy” for marriage! The handsome young tenor, who, after a highly active career in radio and motion pictures, broadens his microphone activi- ties July 21 with another network program, fancies himself off the eligible list of bachelors for the next few years at least. Continuation of his studies in music, and the time he devotes to Captain Henry’s Show Boat and his new program, “State Fair Concert,” makes him feel that he hasn’t enough time to devote to a wife and family. “And anyway,” he says, “I'm too young to settle down into the matrimonial groove. I haven't yet outgrown the young man’s fond- ness for the liberties of a bach- elor.” &o far, although Lanny is fre- functions, theatre parties and sports events with several well-known beauties of the entertainment world, the columnists have been unable to “too for Next Few Years connect him definitely with a romance. The nearest thing to that has been his friendship with Mary Brian of the films, to whom he paid considerable attention dur- ing the time the movies reached out for him last winter. “Children? Oh yes, I'd like children—but not yet. Some of the most tragic figures I’ve seen are children whose fathers are too busy to pay much attention to them, and it seems that I'm going to be just that busy.” Lanny believes that radio careers and marriage don’t mix. “I think most people in the act- ing end of the profession have learned that already,” he says— “many of them to their sorrow. A career in the family interferes with the home life that is so necessary to marital happiness, since that's what marriage is founded on. It’s especially un- fortunate, in many cases, if both the husband and wife are in the industry.” Meredith Willson and Orch. Kay Foster 5—Ben Klassen, Tenor 4:00—Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation Program 4:30—Press Radio News 4:35—Frances Adair, Soprano 4 b=Little Orphan Annie 5:00—Dinner Concert Le ag ned Rice ‘Don Pedro and Orch. all Scores ‘ts Through a Key Hole” 6:00—Fleischmann 7 ia How Program 8:00—Kraft Program ost ae Evening Weather Fore- bY 06—Popular Dance Orch. Music 9:15—Tony and Gus—General Foods {0—National Radio Forum 10:00—Ben Pollack and Orch. 103: phe St Frey's Saxophone Quar- 10;: 20—Lioyd Huntley and His Orch. 11:00—Otto'’s German Band 11:15—Stan Myers and Orch. 11:30—Arlte Simons and Orch, 12:00—Silent - Friday, July 10 17:00—Breakfast Toiup $:00—Press Radio News 8:05—Arthur Lang, Baritone st Co. Prgrm. Showboat” 12:15—Luncheon in Honor of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell 1:00—Markets and Farm Flashes 1:15—Vie & Sade—Crisco, Program 0—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins and Gamble “Camay” 200—Betty Bob—General Mills ig—Wontan's Radio Review :30—Guy Fudgey & Orch. 0—Pan American Program .. - 0—Vocal Soloists 45—Nursery Rhymes :00—Harry Turner's Orch. :30—Press Radio News 5—Th: X Sisters Orphan Annle —Dinner Concert 5—Tintype Tenor 0—Dot and Will 5:45—Baseball Socres 3 5:50—"Sports Through a Key Hole’ 5:55—Local News 6:00—Leonard Keller and Orch. 6: setae All Star Revue—M. B. n Co, 6: 30—Tasy. Esther Serenade [ieee uarey ‘Turner's 0— Ed melive for Texaco 8: 10—Paimol ive Beauty Theatre of the 9:00—Late Aivening Weather Fore- 9: o1—Talk by Stanley High 92 is—General Foods with Tony and 93 30—Le0, Reisman’s Philip Morris Orch., featuring Phil Duey & Sally Singer 10:00—Shandor ay [aceon Chester and Oech itor it Bo Gee, Bernie ceditt the Tevitison and Orch. 31:30—Paul Christiansen & Orch. 12:00—Silent ‘Wedneséay, July 17 7:00—Breakfast Club 3:00—Press Radio News 2 05—Arthur Lang, Baritone $:15—Hazel Arth, Contralto | | 3 <8 a $:30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, |4: Rarrator. Organist—Al Low- rey :45—Pure Food Forum Siooatarkers He 5—Studio e Army Bi ibFood and ‘cooking Talk O—Markets and Weather " 0—Betty & Bob—General Mills —Women's Radio Review Log of Day 0—James Wilkinson—Baritone & Dick \—Press Radio News Je Orphan Annie ‘Dinner Concert jon Pedro and His Orch. & Will O—PHyllls Wolverton, Soloist 5—Ed Dingman, Soloist 0—Edna O'Dell Psat ae Flats :30—Glen Lee and His Orch. 45—Education in the News Sececeens ‘ntti 2 anagnan, S—Hazel Arth, Contralto $:30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Organist—Al Lowrey 5—Pure Food Forum \—Markets 9:05—U, 8. Marine Band Shut in Hr. 10:00—Markets, Aunt Sammy and Weather ao 15—Merry Macs —Words and Music —Markets and World Bookman 11:15—Oleanders od 30—National Farm and Home Hour —Markets and Farm Fila: —Vic & Sade—Crisco Lin rT —Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 1:45—Morin Sisters 0—Betty and Bob—General Mills 5—To be announced 2:30—Teddy Hill and Orch. 2:45—South Sea Islanders 3:00—Don Rodolfo & Orch. 0—Nellie Revell, Reporter 5—Adventures of Sam and Dick 45—Baseball Scores “Sports Through a Key Hole” ‘Local News —Ed Dingman, Soloist —JIr. American Legion Baseball Broadcast—Fay Brown 8:00—Studio 8:30—Circus Night in Silvertown 9:00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” ‘ogram, 9:15—Tony and Gus—General Foods 9:30—Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians 11:30—Roy Maxon & Orch. 11:45—Lincoln ‘Tavern Orch. 13 ealeinge 7:00—1 doocBrese Radio N 05—Arthur Lang, ‘Baritone 15—Gospel Singer :30—Nicholas Mathay and His Gypsy Orch. 00—Markets and Farm Flashes —Week-end Review Music Guild of Living 5—Jamboree 0—Baseball Sco 5:40—Local Company 7:00—Chevrolet Motor Co. Sport, Through a Key Hole” ities Sgports Review—Loril- 6:00—Hit Parade—American Tobacco “G-Men” NEW 1936 PHILCOS HAVE ARRIVED HERE ‘Most Thrilling Reception in All Radio History’ Is Claim Made for Them Announcement of the new 1936 Philco radio models was made Satur- day by W. E. Lohman of the Tavis Music Co. 417 Broadway avenue, Philco distributor in this area. “Philco’s great research laborator- ies give you the most thrilling recep- tion in all radio history,” according to Lohman. “Wherever you tune with this new Philco 116x, you'll find excit- ing adventure—for its five tuning bands cover every American and for- eign broadcast service on the air, in- cluding the new U. 8. government weather forecasts!” Here are a few tips given by Loh- man Saturday on how to properly measure Philco’s 1936 creations: “Listen to true high-fidelity recep- tion—made possible by a vastly ex- tended musical range that reproduces the overtones, by new high-fidelity tubes and Philco’s new .two-in-one high-fidelity speaker. “Discover how the acoustic clari- fiers remove unpleasant “boom”— how the wide-angle sound diffusers distribute the sound evenly through- out the room—how the inclined sounding board preserves and projects up to ear-level all the extended mus- ical range and clarity created by high- fidelity and the acoustic clarifiers. “Operate its precision tuning dial. Note how stations are spaced farther apart than on any other dial. It’s the easiest, most precise tuning in all radio! Try the program control. See how it gives you the best reception for every type of program. “Tune-in all the different kinds of Programs on the air. You'll be amaz- ed at the way the automatic aerial selector automatically switches-in the exact electrical values needed to main- tain maximum power-on each wave band. In effect, it gives you five aerials in one!” 8 ARTISTS TO PLAY The stirring overture of Offenbach’s opera, “Orpheus,” will be esate by America’s First Rhythm Symphony, consisting of 86 artists from the Kan- sas City Philharmonic orchestra, in introducing the program from Kan- | since. sas City, Sunday, July 14, at 3 p. m. (CST) over an NBC-KFYR network. An additional feature will be a spe- cially arranged presentation of “Berceuse” from Godard’s opera, |“Jocelyn” by flute, clarinets, English horn and string choir. DeWolf Hop- a veteran stage star, will be nar- TIZZIE IS A MAN Is “it” a man or woman? That's the question hundreds of Al Pearce jfans are writing about Tizzie Lish, the home, beauty, cooking and health ex- Pert with Al Pearce and His Gang. Although Tizzie appears in the NBC studios wearing a black cotton dress, vintage of 1912, high-buttoned shoes and a feather boa, still it’s a gag. is a man. MODERN STUDIOS IN CALIFORNIA CITY 1S NBC'S LATEST PLAN Network Has Signed Lease for Entire Film Laborator- ies Structure ENGINEER IS ENTHUSIASTIC Increasing Use of Radio Stars in Motion Pictures Given as Reason Hollywood is about to take its place as a radio center as well as a movie capital, it was revealed with the an- nouncement by Richard C. Patterson, Jr, executive vice president of the National Broadcasting company, that the NBC has completed arrangements for the construction of modern stu- * |dios in the California city. “After months of investigation and study of suitable locations,” Patter- son said, “NBC has signed a lease for the entire building of the Consoli- dated Film Industries laboratories on Melrose avenue, and construction of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1935 ‘Hollywood Will Become Radio Center As Well As Movie Capital Frank Parker to Hollywood in Vain; Must Make Next Picture in Gothar Dark Horse in Horseshoe Meet RUDY IS A WORKER Rudy Vallee’s contract reads that he may take two weeks vacation from the air each year, yet he has taken only one such vacation in six years of broadcasting for his sponsor. Nor is he planning any vacation, which will demand a layoff from the air- lanes this summer. modern and efficient broadcasting studios will be started immediately. bd will be ready for operation next 1.” The new broadcasting plant, which will be the most up-to-date on the Pacific Coast, will include four stu- dios. Two of these will be of the small theatre type, seating audiences of betwen 250 and 300 persons. “The increasing use of radio stars in motion picture productions, and of movie stars in radio, has empha- sized the need for more adequate studios in Hollywood,” Patterson said. “Hollywood has become a great res- ervoir of talent for radio, and we ex- pect that many more programs of na- Tune in on One of These Stations NE Nl a ae, pices OF JULY tional interest will originate in south- ern California as soon as we have pro- vided proper facilities.”. Taking over of the Consolidated building by NBC followed an inten- sive survey by Don E. Gilman, vice president in charge of the western division, and O. B. Hanson, chief en- gineer of NBC, who recently returned from a three weeks’ trip to the coast. Hanson reported that the building easily can be adapted to the needs of broadcasting, and that it would be provided with broadcasting equip- ment of the latest design, such as is now in use in Radio City, as well as such refinements as complete air con- ditioning. ANNOUNCES PROGRAM Rachel Carlay will sing “If My Heart Could Only Talk” and will be Joined by Pierre Le Kreeun in “Some- thing to Remember” during the Man- hattan Merry-Go-Round program Sunday, July 14, at 7:30 p. m. (CST), over an NBC-KFYR network. The ensemble, including the Men About Town, Jerome Mann and Andy San- nella’s orchestra, will feature “Why Stars Come Out at Night.” Cliff Soubler, one of the most ver- satile players in the Chicago NBC studios, who began his career as an entertainer at the age of four with his father’s medicine show, became @ broadcaster by accident. Several years ago he was waiting for his wife, then a radio actress, in the reception room of a Chicago station. A dis- traught production manager dashed in and demanded to know if he could do a Scotch dialect. Soubier could— and did—and has been on the air ever Snapshots from NBC’s family al- bum: Armand Girard’s right name is Armand Le Cuyer. He was born in Clyde, Kans. the son of French- Canadian parents . . . Nick Dawson, the hero of “Dangerous Paradise,” was christened George Coleman Daw- son. He is a native of Vineland, N. J. +. The great grandfather of Henri Deering, the pianist, was Judge Wil- son Primm, historic mid-Westerner who was the last mayor of the old French section of St. Louis, known as Carondelet. Richard Winters, 13-year-old Mc- Culloch county, Texas, 4-H club member, made a net profit of $937.79 in seven months by feeding 24 Here- ford calves, 0—Hits and Bits : 1:30—"Bhell Chateau” Shell Eastern O—Stones of History 3 peers OS History . etroleum Products, Inc. City ata! sarees cutisttenN Pseds| $ah—Cureteey Sernival sinigy oltre, Hous ces) Sa en, ee eperel ucet®| 9:00—National Barn Dance—Dr. 10 P.M. a Berlin DJA 957 5:05 to 9: h aI paresn Lally Bad Orohs 10:00—Freddie Martin and Orch. DJB 15.20 12:30 to 2 ibomeeenara Ke 10:30—Paul Pendarvis and Orch. 8 H 0 Wangeria 4 11:00—Leonard Keller & Orch. § $0 143 iis 1S ala Bete Rete Thi 18 11.76 Noon to o—Breaikfant sige t:0t-_ nant ene Din 954 3:45 to 7: =I Rad! 8:30—Walb r 15, E Earieer gare, Sertoce ES Welinte Brown String Quartet pragey ORK 1038 iso to :30—Bliver, Clouds — Dick Burris,| 2 ne eee ee Caracas YVaR6 611 5:15 to 10 P. ist—Al Lowrey | 9: s0—aalor Bowes Capitol Theatre nancein za in seem. 130 A. M. Sunday SibcThe De 10:20—Weather and Program Resume | Geneva MBP 1 34 K 93 SI—KEYR Bulletin Board of tha] trate ee mule) 2An0) Vee tne My HEL $39 50 eats PM. satunnny 10:00—-Markets, Weather end Aunt itt—we rae Wo the. Wise-—Batter uayaquil HOIRL 6.66 gt 8 P.M. Sun.; 9 218 to: 1115 P.M. ye‘ 4 1eus—Herry uaas—ailared Dilliag: Concert |Mavana ore fet OAM te P.M and oT PM. Fre and World Bookman| 19.99 SarP ist ot Opera -C Bu osm day aturday only # HI0-NBC Light, opera ‘Co sen PHI 11.73 730 10 10:30 A. M. except Tues. ds 2 2:00—Program From the National Jetoy Ley ° ; 200—Market and Farm ‘Flashes oe ft Tetras a CTIAA Se ee LBoSioders Gea aeerearehaes | tte—tnited Brag. program ass 981 125 230 Bae to ts eerie Gre Ms 3:30—Imperial Grenadiers tag 1:30 PM. to 1:20 H P= Betty $:4S—Ray Hoatnerton, Solotat cee oi ak 4 HE a ado, Review £:30—Christian Science Lecture aca ee Breer Pes Tee, 5—Studio "e 5:00—Lanny Rose—State Fatr Con- omp 18 HUE est, P.M.; 6 to 8 PM; 11:30 o—Moodle Inst. Singers Ose 1188 10465 AM. io Noon 5—Baseball Scores Gsr 15.13 6 to Noon: 0—Chase and Sanborn—“Major 3 loon; 4 to 5:45 P.M. Eawen' Renatoue taal Gst 1828 12:15 to 2:15 PM. t:00—De."Lyons) "Manhattan Merry- OSL 6.11 2:30 to 3:45 PM.; 10 to 11 P. M. Tues. 7:30—American Musteal Revue— | sadriq EAQ om siswotane a “tt Sunday u : : eo—Procter 4 re >gamble—"The aip- {Melbourne VE3ME, 95I 5 to 6:30 A. M. Wed.; 5 to 7 A. M. Sat. 0o—Late Evening Weather Fore- RV50 TPT ae suntiy Octet Gorion apa cick, Paris (Pontoise) 11.90 10:15 A. M. to 1:15 P.M; 2 to5 P, M we Crawiord, Organist (Pontolse) 11.71 6to9P.M.; 10 P.M. to Midnight SEI Chico Spanien Revue Boston). UB. fio ll AM. Ae—Lome Bros Colores Gearter | Riobamba PRADO 662 9 to 11 P. M. Thursday e:ee—Norsy Mulligan and Orch. Rio de Janeiro PRFS 950 5:30 to 6:15 P. M. a ee mike & ans Rome 2RO 9.60 = 7:45 to 9:15 P. M. Mon,, Wed. & Fri s—Sammy Kaze 3R0 609 6 to 7:30 P. M. Mon. ind Ore > Wed, & Fri. Arlie Simons & Orch. Sydney VEIME 930 865 t09 A.M; 9:30 to 11:30 A. M. Sun. lent ; Valencia YVeRV 682 6to1OP. M TOT ee wemmemcnsincioie Lmeestimo sinter aRAnaeaeN musth a sil 8 UE: COMEDIAN WRITES SONG reed Amsterdam, comedian with Pearce and his Gang on NBC, dhould sound gayer than ever over the air from now on. His latest orig- ' ANY SIZE ROLL DEVELOPED AND PRINTED inal composition, “Poor Old Me,” has just been published—both words and music by Morey. LIKES HIS PRIVACY Author Carlton Morse, who writes | the chronicle of One Man’s Family, is a stickler for privacy while he’s working. He likes it so well that he has just erected a wire fence around the six-acre plot on which his home is located. MALTED MILK FIEND Malted milk season has arrived for | Ozzie Nelson. He drinks between five and eight a day, each one contaning two portions of ice cream. It’s an old summer custom with Ozzie and he’s been following it for a good many years, Bernadine Flynn, Sade of the Vic and Sade sketches, is shown here warming up for the 1935 horseshoe tourney in Chicago. Frank Parker, the tenor who likes to be a comedian on the Jack Benny broadcasts, went to Hollywood in vain. In addition to appearing on Jack’s Sunday night sessions over NBC, the in the movies but failed to land anythi ing. Now he has signed a contract with a major film company but one of the clauses states that Parker must make the picture in New York. So, after traveling from coast to coast, he is just where he started. SPECIAL ON young vocalist hoped to get a job © from the Sunday night propetts ie it for celluloid acti; av activity. us Despite his youth, Frank Parker is ranked as one of radio's. outstanding performers. Motion Pictures open up a third field of endeavor for the. dark-haired tenor, since he achieved a good measure of success on the legiti- mate stage before venturing cnto the kilocycles. He has starred in the “Greenwich Village Follies” and appeared in several Broad- way ale coun The training he has received under Jack Benny’s tutelage as a light comedy player during the last year should stand him in Good stead in the films, where he will be called upon for more than has developed level an unusual flair for acting and a thoreugh terete a oa, q the scripts, Developing and Printing -KODAK FILMS 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 five aerials in one! PHILCO A musical instrument of quality PHILCO's g great research labora- _ tion, as if the artists were present tories give you the most thrilling “in person” —broughtto you by sen- reception in all radio history! sational Philco developments, ou mune with this new as the High-Fidelity Audio System Philco 11a, find exciin with its vary, extended musical ee ee raping ben pecially designed Two- cover every American and Foreign inc ne High Fic Fidelity Speaker—the b service on the air,includ- | new Wide Angle Sound Diffusers ing the new U. S. Government nen with the Inclined Sound- Weather Forecasts! Acoustic Clarifiers Philco's Precision Radio Dial en- mand Program Control! ables you to tune-in stations easily See and hear the latest 1936 and accurately! And, peed =) with the Philcos at dealer's now: Avail- Philco All-wave Aerial,* the built- able on Philco Commercial io Aerial Selector puoenscically Credit Time Payment Plan. nee the electrical values needed to maintain maximum er on each wave band—in Enjoy naturalness of reproduc- ‘ 417 Broadway Avenue NIGHTTIME FOREIGN RECEPTION STANDARD AMERICAN RECEPTION "U.S. GOVT, WEATHER FORECASTS The New 1936 ‘UMEOREANT! To sj Serial. Jo fall Philco All-wave Aetislto getevery thing your set is capable of giving. PHILCO 620F— 565 Wish Philee All-wave Aerial . + . $70 American and Foreign this latest 1936 Philco With Philco All-wave Aerial... vides thrilling amazingly like—yours provements unusual tone and this new Philco! cabinet of ex- ; Satin-Ginished Cay of Butt Walaut with fine ful Crose-fire Mahogany in two inlays and satin-finish. Hea teest Teoh oc coaeniog vate! PHILCO REPLACEMENT TUBES IMPROVE THE PERFORMANCE OF ANY RADIO LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. $20 to $600 Philco All-wave Aerial . . PHILCO 6108—$39.95 A brand new 1936 Baby Grand thas pro- American and Foreiga re- ception! Philco’s sensational new im- Select from 43 Spectacular New 1936 Philcos NEW PHILCO 116X—38175 , $180 $44.95 AND EASY TERMS AT ALL PHILCO DEALERS For a demonstration, phone your dealer—or the Philco distributors. TAYIS MUSIC CO. Bismarck, N. D. ee