The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1935, Page 2

G-Men, Program Startin ——_— 1 (Subject to Revision) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1985 IKFYR-NBC Program| | | Dramatizes G Men 3 FEDERAL SURUTHING Monday, July 22 7:00—-Breaktast Club $:00—Press Radio News 0§—Johnny Marvin, Tenor sa Lee, Soprano so—eiver Gioude—Dick Burris, 45—Joseph White, Soloist Mo errrator: Organist—Al Lowrey 5— 30—Nationa 1 Pearce & His Gang SooMarikets & Food and Drug ik 15—Vie & Sade—P & G Crisco setbinbepaels Own Ma Perkins 45—Green Bros. Novelty Orchestra 00—Betty and Bob—General Mills '15—Woman's Radio Review 30—Radio Guild 30—Hote] Plaza Tea Music 45—Adventures of Sam and Dick 00—U. 8. eat a Srey Boowinner of the 1935 Country Home Award 45—Little Orphan Annie Harry Turner’s Orches. ‘Dot ane Ae ase ba! cores, so ‘ports Through a Key Hole” 55—Local News 1s teore : Amite 3¢ ‘Wisconsin 6:30—Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. “PHILLIPS H. LORD —Procter and Gamble “Camay’ —Betty and Bob—General Mills Program ‘oman’s Radio Review 00—Sinclair Minstrels 30—Meredith Willson and Orch. 00—Harry Turner's Orch. \—Gillette—Program featuring Baer o—hevrolet “Musical Moments” ‘ogra, 3 p—General Foods with Tony end Gus 0—N. D. Farmers Union 5—Frances Adair, Soprano 5—Little Orphan Annie ischmann Yeast Co. Prgrm. :00—Maxwell House Showboat Program :00—Kraft Program 200—Late Evening Weather Fore- cast 9:01—Jewish Ministers’ Cantor Assn. of America ;—Popular Dance Orch. Music ‘ony and Gus—General Foods onal Radio Forum Pollack and Orch. '5—Ruben Frey's Saxophone Quar- tet \—Lloyd Huntley and His Orch. }0—Otto's German Band —Stan Myers and Orch. 0—Arlie Simons and Orch. Silent Friday, July 26 reakfast Club ress Radio News 5—Johnny Marvin, Tenor Hazel Arth, Contralto 0—Silver ‘Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Organist—Al Lowrey Pure Food Forum 9:00—Markets 9:05—American Legion Jr. Baseball Tournament 10:00—Markets, Aunt S2) Weather 0—Silent Tuesday, July 23 Johnny. Marvin, Tenor S—Bawara McHugh, Gospel Sing- er Silver Clouds—Dick Burris; Organist—Al Lowrey S—Three Shades of Blue 0—Markets 5—Wendell Hall 0—Geo. Hessberger Original Bavarian Orch. and Aunt}i! —Markets, Weather my and CASES DRAMATIZED 10 EDUCATE PUBLIC ips H. Lord (Seth Parker) Author of Outstanding New Serial Program VISITS JUSTICE DEPARTMENT Program Designed to Acquaint Americans With Heroism of U. S. Detectives New York, July 20.—Actual cases from the official files of the fed- eral bureau of investigatic of the United States department of justice, will fomr the background for “G Men,’ la new series of dramatic broadcasts to be inaugurated over an NBC- |KFYR coast-to-coast network to- night, July 20, at 7 p. m. (CST). ‘A complete episode based on gov- g Tonight, Based on Government Records’ I Exponents of Waltz - ernment records of the bureau's spe- cial agents will be dramatized in a program each Saturday. All the scripts in the series will be based on the factual records of the federal bureau of investigation and will be submitted to Director Hoover for checking before each program goes on the air. Phillips H. Lord, nationally- known for his depiction of the radio character Seth Parker, who will write the scripts, is in Washington mak~ ing a first-hand study of ‘the Pind tions of the federal bureau o! - vestigation which has made available to him its records completed cases. While pleased with the public in- terest in spectacular cases it has handled, the department of justice, Washington understands, feels that emphasis on its work has been some- what distorted and that the drama of the sustained, persistent, and re- lentless pursuit of criminals originat- ing in its great scientific laborator- ies has been subordinated. The radio programs, therefore, will accent details only as they may be accented in the archives. “The G man is entitled to the widespread honor in which he is held today,” a spokesman for the sponsor said. He has done and is doing magnificent work in righting a situation that several years back League |Seemed rapidly delivering the United ‘States into the hands of the crim- inal element, This radio series is offered in Wayne King (left), NBC maestro, is shown with famous dancers, after they had dedicated to him routine, Gertrude Berg of ‘The House of Glass’ LOCAL PROGRAM IS ~ OPENED OVER KFYR ‘all-Star Revue’ Heard Each Tuesday Night at 6:15 o’Clock From Bismarck “The All-Star Revue,” a decidedly unusual radio program, swung into pared. quarter hour broadcasts this month. ‘The presentations are under the direction of none other than the fa- mous American composer, Victor Young, whose tuneful orchestra sup- plies the musical support. The pres- entations are every Tuesday at 6:15 p.m, (CST) over KFYR. Victor Young and his orchestra will be featured on all progams, and will be accompanied by .an outstand- ing guest star on each broadcast. The galaxy of stage and screen stars so far scheduled to participate with Young in the broadcasts makes a formidable lineup of nationally-pop- ular talent. The list includes the troubadouring Morton Downey, singing with the Dorsey orchestra created a furore at the Palais Royal of New York. The Mills Brothers will contribute, now that they have returned from ‘Hollywood, where they co-starred in |such pictures as “Operator 13,” “20 ‘Million Sweethearts” and “Strictly }oynamite.” The Boswell sisters will ‘be heard “in their inimitable rendi- tions. It was the Mills Brothers and the Boswell sisters who walked off with topnotch honors in a recent radio popularity contest conducted by the Veloz and Yolanda, their latest walts Great Radio Humanist, Says Greenwald |ieiinsit'wsee"Su "be'?eteesat Glassburgh, N. Y., July 20.—(?) —Gertrude Berg is radio's great humanist, according to Joseph Greenwald, well-known charac- ter actor who plays Barney Glass opposite the author-actress in her Wednesday evening NBC blue network serial, “The House of Glass.” “Take the roles she and I play,” says the stocky, grey-haired actor leading an interviewer to a pair of aluminum chairs in one corner of a rehearsal-crazed studio. “A more human couple than Barney and Bessie Glass never breathed. She drew the entire characteriza- tions—even te the names—from her dressmaker and his wife. in the “All-Star Revue” by the na- tionally-famous singer, Ruth Et- That’s why they’ve got the warm- ting. Ta ae ne vere of | INSTITUTE SINGERS ON NBC “abie’s Irish Rose” and “Potash ‘The Moody Institute Singers, a and Perlmutter” wagged an em- |Chorus of 20 mixed voices from the phatic forefinger. “She doesn't ‘Moody Bible Institute of Chicago un- der the direction of Talmadge J. Bit- go in for dramatic hokum. She reall; ” tikofer, is now being heard each Sun- Coe) Ui eto day at 5:30 p. m., (CST) over the es a ee northwest group of NBC stations. true the way novels of the great Driese: true— |Specializing in gospel songs and itil ie hens hymns, the chorus has become rapidly pe ted wcuial Groban oat successful since its organization a few ‘humanity's pulse’... months ago with a series of local Chi- “and her close interest in people | °@80 broadcasts. goes beyond her typewriter. She is constantly giving charity lec- tures, visiting poor communities ae | eshpcileerod helping the des- jute.” Ben Bernie's first partner in vau- deville was an accordion player by the name of Klass. The team had a hard time getting established and made railroad journeys without bene- a weekly series of elaborately pre-|- “Bing” Crosby’s brother, Bob, whose} Everyth | The truism that everything, no matter how obscure, has its place in this world, was demonstrated recently wher an’ old-fashioned and unfrequented music shop in New York's squalid. Mulberry street, yielded the many charm- ing “tarantellas” which Mario Chamlee as Tony sings on the “Tony and Gus” programs. Chamlee,; with George. Frame Brown, author of the script and delineator of Gus, discovered this gold mine and now makes frequent visits to the dusty old music store, and goes through the yellowed files for more old compositions. The “tarantella” is a form of dance music written in allegro time. Though it still is popular in the little Italfan villages when folk dances are staged, none of this music is composed in Ameri- Catherine Stroufe, his joining farm near Macy, They have two children, ~ Fill Snapshots from NBC's family al- bum: Myers is the last name of the vocalist and pianist who prefers to jbe known by’ her first name, Ra- mona. The daughter of Rachel M. De Camp and Raymond P. Myers, she was born in Kansas City... . Lennie Hayton is one of the few Radio City celebrities who is a native New Yorker. He was born in the East Fifties, February 13, 1908, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Hayton... Phil Duey is married to the former boyhood sweetheart who grew up on an ad- guard against slow to help prevent overexposure—give you good results in glaring sun or leafy shade. Fill your Kodak with Verichrome . at our Kodak Filling Station: You'll get ing, No Matter How Obscure, Has Place in World, Chamlee Shows . beg dad to Chamlee’s ese songs they never were broadcast on the air, Writing to Chamlee, Italian- Americans: of foreign birth say they haven't heard the composi- rs, but the little old music shop with its drowsy Proprietor was always one of its quiet spots until the stars of Program arrangers have paid visits, but to little avail. Chamlee and Brown had just about cleaned the shelves of the tarantellas. Chamlee manages to sing one of these quick-time Pieces in almost every period of this five-shows-a-week program. Tom Howard and George Shelton, whose “arguments” have been a fea- ture for months on Rudy Vallee’s Varieties Hour on NBC, actually argue their scrip into being. They talk back and forth until the dia- logue is completed to their satisfac tion and then it is copied down and typed into manuscript form. Fre- quent deviations from the script, however, during the broadcast keep Rudy on the anxious seat lest they exceed their allotted time, but in- variably Howard and Shelton finish » | “right on the nose,” in the argot of the studios, up Your Kodak at Our KODAK FILLING STATION S like putting the finest grade of gaso- Lacctpenons load your Kodak with Kodak Verichrome Film: Its two of sensitive silver—one fast to underexposure, the other beter pictures. '. HOSKINS-MEYER 10:05—Baseball Tournament (cont.) 0—Markets and Baseball Tourn- ament (cont.) the fit.of Pullmans. Indeed, there were an l= occasions when Bernie and Klass had a to raise their railroad fares by going Nursery es \—Thurns Bavarian Orch. —Charles Stenross and Orch. ess Radio News hope of extending accurate know! edge about the workings of the de- partment and in the belief it may Miss White will spend her Jeave on her @ | is leaving for a vacation of two weeks. mother’s orange ranch near Covina, Mary Livingstone’s ith Warren, Soloist ittle Orphan Annie 0—Lady Esther Serenade 0—Gien Lee and Orch. $—Platt and Nierman, Piano Duo (0—Ed Wynn for Texaco 0—Palmolive Beauty Theatre of the Air o—Late Evening cast $:01—Talk by Stanley High 9:15—General Foods with Tony and ’ Gus 9:30—Leo Reisman's Philip Morris Orch., featuring Phil Duey & Sally Singer 0:00—Shandor 10:08—Ranny Weeks & Orch. . Hamilton & Orch. Willson © wasae rane Weather Fore- 50 '30—Junior Legion Banquet 0—Circus Night in Silvertown 0—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” Program 9:15—Tony and Gus—General Foods 9:30—Fred acingis Pennsylvanians wy ragnnccmee pet! Meredith an 11:30—Paul Christiansen & Orch. Saturday, July 27 0—Breakfast Club 0—Press Radio News S—Johnny Marvin, Tenor 5—Gospel Singer Ni Mathay and His s—Johnny Marvin, 5$—Hazel Arth, Contralto 8:30—Silver Clouds—Dick narrator, Organist—Al Burris, we rey $:45—Pure Food Forum 0—Markets, Aunt Sammy and Weather ‘oloist ‘Words and Music Markets & World Bookman 5—Herm Crone and Orch. 0—National Farm and Home Hour 0—Week-End Review ‘Markets and Farm Flashes lew J0—A] Pearce & His Gang 0—American Legion Jr. 00—-Markets and Farm Flashes ia Tesene B. B, Tournament lar :00—Hit Parade—American Tobacco Company 00—Chevrolet Motor Co, “G-Men” 30—“Shell Chateau” Shell Eastern Petroleum Products, Inc. :30—Carefree Carnival 9:00—National Barn Dance—Dr. Miles ‘Eddie Duchin & Orch, Paul Pendarvis and Orch. Leonard Keller & Orch, 30—Herm Crone and Orch, '30—Silent Sunday, Jul Sabbath Reveri: ‘Musical Art jartet 00—Press Radio News 05—Frances Adair, Singer. ‘Tony Wons 00—Crosscuts from Log of Day 30—Ja: Wilkinson—Baritone 45—Adventures of Sam & Dick Animal News Club ‘Ausable Chasm Orch. ‘Press Radio News 15—Don Pedro and His Orch. 30—Dot & Will H—Baseball scores “Sports rou a sd 5—Local News oy BAe O0—Standard Brands—One Man's ‘amily 30—Studio 45—Ed Dingman, Soloist 00—FEdna O'Dell double the effectiveness of this arm of government service by increasing public cooperation in war on crime, The I. G. A. stores will sponsor the broadcast of all the games Played in the American Legion Junior League Tourament, which will be held in Bismarck July 26- 27 and 28. Fay Brown, KFYR sports an- nouncer, has been engaged to give the listeners a play-by-play description of each game. The interest in the tournament is state-wide, and numerous fans who follow the progress of these youngsters will welcome these broadcasts. The junior league has grown into an exceptionally fast group of young ball players, and they will furnish plenty of action for the fans who are fortunate enough to have the cpportunity to watch them. With Fay Brown at the microphone, the listeners, too, will enjoy every play. Pet names of some NBC artists: Morton Downey addresses his wife, the former Barbara Bennett, as “Lover.” She retaliates with “Toots.” .. . Frank Luther calls his missus, fa Ledman, ‘ute! and she salutes im as “Sloo-foot,” employing the term originally applied to Frank by Will Rogers. . . . Paul Whiteman’s term of endearment for the beauteous | Margaret Livingstoné is “Maggie.” + + + Don Ross refers to Jane Fro- Tas his better half, as “Bunny Eddie Duchin has the remarkable quality of inspiring confidences from People. Five minutes in the young maestro-pianist’s company and a newly-made friend is impelled to un- burden his soul, finding in Duchin a most sympathetic listener. Tune in on One of These Stations Poetess Fame Grows an annual scholarship at a lead- ing university for the best rhyme submitted. Even her hubby, Jack Benny, dashes off odd little jingles now and then to surprise her at the breakfast table. Jack used uj an entire Mother Goose bool until Mary got wise and asked him to quote from Dorothy Parker instead. Jack has even named their new butler “Long- fellow” to keep Mary in the spirit of her art. Mary received one poem from ® Montana farmer, written on a goatskin. Many fans have their rhymes ‘recorded and send Mary the discs. Another admirer long distanced the Hollywood NBO studio all the way from Dallas to phone in a jingle. A sailor in Honolulu wanted to sell Mary a poem, which turned out to be eight lines quoted verbatim from “The Ancient Mariner.” “A boy in Boston offered to write Mary @ poem a day if she would pay his way through college. A freak postcard with only this inscription, “Labor Day, Oh, Labor Day, Hollywood, Califor- Bini was delivered promptly to MELTON TO MAKE PICTURES James Melton, noted radio tenor, is. going to Hollywood. The famous singer, now starring in the Beauty Box theatre, heard each Tuesday over an NBC-KFYR network at 8 p. m. (CST), will leave that show after the July 23 program to begin work on a Picture. Under contract to M-G-M, Melton will appear as the featured singer in a film starring _ Franchot Tone. A fellow passenger on the trip west will be Francia White, soprano star of the Beauty Box Theatre, who - Cal., returning by plane for the eauty Box show Aug. 13. from car to car playing their instrue ments and passing the hat. Mary Livingstone’s fame as & = }o—American Legion se. League | 4 ° Poetess on the air a nh se Leia eProp ia A @ following that half of her fan SE 0—Press Radio N S—Leonera Keller ond Orch S—Sololat i ee J unior Tournament mail now consists of poems, f SSaumeache Ve Honer Concert Will Be Broadcast || ‘hs keers up Mary may awar 200 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. \CHEVROLET PRESENTS. On, the Air eee ene announce tonight the opening of a series of broadcasts of vital interest and concern to every citizen of the United States. Chevrolet is proud, too, of the fact that the United States Department of Justice has made it possible for Chevrolet to offer the first authentic broadcasts covering the remarkable exploits of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in its war on crime. To deter the commission of pitting their own misguided cxime by showing ingenuity ageinet the organized intelligence and the scientific methods of the Bureau of Investigation. Each of these Saturday evening broedcasts will f be a complete episode in iteelf, based on actual records of the Federal Bareau of In- * the , Fs vestigation,.and covering an actual case that \ eo Bowes Capitol Theatre many. VA _Pa WEEK OF JULY 21 ‘ and reso- PE Gi: 30—Internatl. League of Bolivarian ieee Cie ae garage 4 Frequency Chevrolet, in setting out earnestly Pap 0—Chevrolet “Musical” Moments {11:30—The Sunday Forum Otty Station CMegacyoles) Hours (E8.T.) ines the false glamour that has In bas » Tony and Gus—General Foods |12:00—Bible Dramas Barranquilla § HJIABB 645 6to10 P.M. lutely to dissipate . ‘, i “G-Man”, : 0—House of 130—NBC Light Opera Co. Berlin DUA 957 5:05 to 9:15 PM. surrounded enemies of the public, feels that it behind the ecenes, as if he were a “G-! ‘ = espers 15.20 12:30 to i Baran aeiet,#. Lanewe tot ing a public service. Here are its pur- himself, to learn how, step by step, the Federal \—United Drug Program Dc 6.02 Noon to is performing a P : 9 sie Sk ae a 868 eee poses aqensiapn neal both bn Solna atienatione, —R 5 DIE 17.76 8 to 11:3 jt oa A ‘, —I oss—State Fair Con- :30 to 11:30 AM. - . 2 ede ehtis a 7 Dick Barris, Brussels ORK 1039 1:0 03 PM See ‘To being assurance to law-abiding citisens that . science of crime detection outdoes the feats of ‘ ‘Amateur Hour YV3RO 615 8 t0 9:30 P.M. the country is beingmade safe for them to live in. the most famous detectives of fiction. : ... rs j Dr. Lyons’ “Manbattan Merry- Eindhoven Fos 1323 8 to 11:90 A. it, : : ; | neve, iP 780 5:30 to 6:15 P. M. Saturday . Cea letting e : BL 959 §:80 to 6:15 P. M: Gaturday To aid the Department of Jastics, by And now—hear ye, hear ye—and learn how the ee Guayaquil HOIRL 6.06 Diios P.M. Sun.; 9:15 to 11:15 P.M. the public know how it operates and how the : ar prds and Musis Havana coc 601 $120 bs Me tod BM ang tod Me public. may co-operate with it-in its war on G-Man!" elentiessly, surety: + get t—Glen Lee ie Orch Hutzen PHI 11.73 rate 10:30 A. M. except Tuts. czime. ne . aes . t_and Farm Flashes ecaerry Mulligan cna Rene’ aes 3 } t ee aoe ‘Sade—Griono-P gan and Orch. loy Lou 955 Noon to \. ETROIT;. 2 Gwe iMarerktee” |I85—Seaimy are a orn, (BSR TIAA 8) 3:30 to — a CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT; MICHIGAN = |?! '00 Organ Melodion een bis cate tad f an 11:30—Arlie Simons & Orch, AM. . 12:00—Silent aso 958 6 to8 PM; 10 to? ; : 4 : wulN,HOGS AND POULTRY oe eee it . indications of the im- Ne . | i poediaie Prospects for hogs and poul- nee isis ot pov try will be broadcast during the Na- GSI 1526 12:15 to 2:15 tional Farm arid Home Hour, Monday | Madrid EAQ 87 218 to 7: od Ror All Around the Home ||2uy 22, when the Bureau of Agricul- | Melbourne VESME 951 8 to 6:30 oa | ‘Also nies oe tural Economics issues its midsummer | Moscow RNE 1200 «2 to 6 P. 4 Vera andre |S uk eer mopar on aie oe wate wi e it of a | Paris i 2 if ‘ ‘ + , Supplies, series teleased by the department of freien ee ee. STATION KFYR EVERY SATURDAY EVENING 7 O'CLOCK (C.S.T.) i French & Welch | [tim commegnin® yyith all _ major Pontoise) 18.35 § to 10 ; farm commodities. Musical portions 662 9 toll } Phone 14 206 Main ||°! the program at 12:30 a, m. (CST), 950 8:30 to : ee over and NBC-KFYR network, will be 3RO 944 7:45 to { furnished by Walter Blaufuss and his | Sydney 950 Sto A. i Homesteaders orchestra, | Valencia wav 652 6 to 10 PL