The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1935, Page 2

Pa mreninine BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1935 _ Fred Astaire Will Sing Ne r ‘Clouds—Dick Burris, man and Frank Banta Loy of ee Words and Mus: O—Markets Oey wane Bookman Tw ts in Son: o—Natt ee earm and Home Gr. & His Gang Food and Drug 5—Little Orphan Annie 0—Sam & His City Fellers foe 1 aoe psy aseball Scores, . 0—“Sports Through a Key Hvle' 5—Local News 0—-Dorsey Bros. Orch. :30—Firestone Tire & Program :00—Sinclair Minstrels 0—Meredith Willson & Orch. 0—Ray Knight's Cuckoo Clock | :00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments’ with Tomy McLaughlin :18—General Foods with Tony and Gus “Rubber Co. . D. Farmers Union Rainbow Room Orch. —Silent ‘Tuesday, Aug. 27 :00—Breakfast Club 0—Press ee ts §—. Frank Luther, Teno! 5—Edward McHugh, Gospel Sing-|1 9:15—Wendell Hall 9:30—Geo. Hessberger Original Bavarian Orch. 10:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt Pe St Td od Tol eted el rt 6:15—Williamstown Institute of Hu- man Relations 5:45—Baseball Scores 0—“Sports Through a Key Hole” 5——Local cal News, 0—Leonard Keller and Oreh. $:18—Dodge All Star Revue—M. B. o—Late Svening cast 9:01—Talk by Stanley Hi; 9:15—General Foods with jus 9:30—Leo Retsman’s Philip Morris Orch., featuring Phil Duey & Sally Singer 10:00—Shandor 1 | eeepc pag gee a a 30—-Ar! mons and Orch. ‘Meredith Willson & Orch. Tony and/1 12:00—Silent ‘Wednesday, Auguat 28 :00—Breakfast Club 00—Press Radio News [Mate pane, ‘Tenor 4 5—Gospel Singer BooSiiver, Clouds—Dick | Burris, narrator, Organist—Al re 45—Sam Herman and Frank Banta] 1: 00—Markets ts and Farm Flashes Sade—Crisco Program wn t and Nierman, Piano Duo ts from Log of Day Wilkinson—Baritone tures of Sam & Dick 0—“Message of Kiwanis Intl.” F, Trafford Taylor 0—Press Radio News 5—Ausable Charm Orch. 1 5—Little Orphan Annie 0—Dinner Concert . ‘Baseball Scores Family :30—Phyllis Wolverton, Singe: 5—Taik on State Patrol Ww. J. paanigen ee Fis 0——Gien Lee and Orch. 5—Education in the News 0—Venutians 0—The Eaushing Willow, }0—-Chevrolet sical” onan Pomme McLaui i ony ai jus—Gen: ‘00ds }0—“House of Glass—Supersuds OS CUMIGIN 2A Han Re & 0— Wandering Minstre! Orch. i 1 ¥2:00—Silent ef 1 Low H 10: 10; & Will 11 Program cast Talk by 201. $80 10:00—Shandor 10:08—Cocoanut_Grove Boston Orch. Tony and Gu: National Radio Forum 0—Kraft Program. 0—Late Evening Weather Fore- yonu @| 7:00—Maxwell House Showboat D._ Kennedy General Foods 0—Arlie Simons and Orch. ll 12:00—Silent :00—Breakfast Narrator; Organist—Al Lowrey 5—Sam Herman and Frank Banta 0—Markets 0—U. S. Mar! 7 Club ‘tne Band 0—Markets, Aunt Sammy and Weather 0. 0—Markets and ‘wo men. ational Farm and Home Hr. Morin Sis jetty and Bob—General Mills 5—National Air Races, Cleveland Airport 0—Viennese sic. and a Mai 5—Vic & Sade—Crisco Program 0—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins ters Sextette i} wards Bookman Coburn and Orch. 0—Strolling Songsters 5—Adventures of Sam and Dick Eddie South & His Orch. Sparnon String Ensemble Rad io News es nn Lester, Soprano 5—Little Oro! han Annie 0—Dinner Concert 5—Local Ni 0—Studio the Air 5—Studio 0—Ed Dingman, Soloist 0—"Sports Through a Key Hole” jews, 0—Palmolive Beauty Theatre of 0—Al Pearce and His Gang :00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” with Tommy McLaughlin 9:15—Tony and Gus—General Foods Pam eat Pennsylvanians —Ford, 10:30—Grif Williams & Orch, Saturday, A Radio News ik Luther, Tenor pel Singer ‘Alma Kitcl News hell, Soloist —Merry Macs 0—Art of Liv ing 5—Master Builder 30—Baseball Scores. “Sports Through a Key Hole” Local News Briggs Sports Review—Loril- re 00—Hit Parade—American Tobacco Company :00—Chevrolet Motor Co. “G-Men” 330—“Shell Chateau” Shell Eastern Petroleum Products, Inc, 8:30—Carefree Carnival 00—National Barn Dance—Dr. Miles 0:00—Ozzie Nels: on & Orch. Tom Coakley & Orch. 00—Leonard Keller & Orch. —Al Kvale and Orch. 45—Herm Crone and Orch. 330—Silent Sunda: :00—Sabbath Ri 30—Florence Harpist 7, Sept. 1 everies Wightman, ‘Neighbor Nell Press Rad 05—Mexican Marimba Orch, 30—Major Bowes’ Capitol Theatre 0:31 0 ible lo News 30—NBC Light Opera Co. 30—Sunday Vespers 00—Pedro Via’s Orch. 30—Life of Uncle Ned mple of Song —United Drug Program 0—Cleo Brown, Colored Pianist o 9 0 Quartet lent Eindhoven Ls Clouds — Dick Burris, Narrator: Organ! :45—Morning Parade 9:00—Markets 9: ise Detective 5—The Hi 0—Studio Reporter Air 10:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt Sam my 10115 —M Macs 20:30—Words and Music 11:00—Markets and World Bookman 11:15—Rex Battle Ensemble 21:30—National Home Hour 19:20—A1 Pearce ‘Matinee Musicale 00—Eddie soure £. Yl Adair, Soy iy, Seprane Baritone Paris Geneva ist—Al Lowrey | Guayaquil Havana $:45—KFYR Bulletin Board of the| Huizen Jeloy Lisbon London Riobamba Rio de Janeiro ry ee a kay mow |B, Yeast Co. Prgrm | Valencia teur Hour” :00—Herm Crone and Orch. 11:30—Arlie Simons & Orch. ‘Sports Through « Key Hole” |12:00—8: HJ1ABB DJA DUB Duc Concert Party’ 0—-Weather and Program Resume :335—Radio City Music Hall of the Air :30—Highlights of the Bible 00—Bi Dramas Lanny Ross—State Fair Con- | certo 0—Moodie Inst. Singers \—Chase and Sanborn—“Major Bowes’ ‘Manhattan Merry- “The Ivory Show” 9:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- cast and Baseball Scores 6—Rueben Freys’ Saxophone | Tune in on One of These Stations | WEEK OF AUGUST 25 Frequency Station (Megacycles) 6.45 HELEN STRYKER San Francisco, Aug. 24.—After in- terviewing hundreds of young ac- tresses and auditioning scores of them, Carlton E. Morse, author of One Man's Family, believes he has at last found “the” girl for Clifford Barbour, second son of the Barbour household. She is Helen Stryker, slim little dark-haired, dark-eyed beauty from Seattle, who is being heard regularly in the Barbour serial as Marian Gal- loway, the girl whom Clifford be- friended and fell in love with follow- ing the suicide of her father. Helen, despite her youth, has a broad background of acting experi- ence. While a student at Wykeham Rise, @ girls’ finishing school in Con- necticut, she was selected by David Warfield to play Jessica in his pro- duction of “The Merchant of Venice” and she had a season on Broadway with him. She also appeared in Channing Pollock’s famous play, “The Fool,” before she came to the north- west to join her family. [Tuck Stryker _]/(QMPOSER TO MAKE > APPEARANCE ON NBG BROADCAST Tov ‘East of the Sun,’ Princeton Melody, Leading Week’s Popular Tunes When Fred Astaire sings Irving Ber- lin’s two newest songs on the Lucky Strike Hit Parade tonight, the com- Poser himself will be on hand to give his reaction. The voices of both Astaire and Berlin will be heard at the broadcast over an NBC—WEAF network at 7:00 p. m., CDST. The Berlin numbers are “Cheek to Cheek” and “Top Hat” from the new RKO Picture starring Astaire. Astaire also will sing, to the ac- companiment of his rhythmic tap dancing, “Needle in a Haystack,” “Night and Day” and “Flying Down to Rio,” songs identified with his ap- (Pearances in moving pictures and on the stage. Lennie Hayton’s orchestra will offer the fifteen most popular tunes of the week, and early reports from votes gathered all over the country indicate that “East of the Sun,” the melody originating at Princeton University, will head the list. New songs to be heard include “Rose in Her Hair,” “Sweet and Slow,” and “That’s What You Think.” Piano solos by Lennie Hayton and songs by Kay Thompson, Pohnny Hauser and the Rhythm Kings and the Melody Girls will complete the full hour broadcast from Radio City. LANNY ROSS BOOKS On her way to the San Diego fair a few weeks ago she stopped off in San Francisco to visit the NBC stu- dios and there met Morse. Some- thing in her voice quality sounded like what he was seeking and he per- suaded her to take part in the audi- tion he was holding. MYSTERY MAID IS KEY 10 NEW PLOT ‘Who Is Madeline Morris?” Asked in Coming House of Glass Episode “Who is Madeline Morris?” will be the title of the episode as well as the burning: question at Gertrude Berg’s House of Glass broadcast over an NBC-WJZ network next Wednesday, at 8:30 p. m., E.DS.T. (Repeat for Western listeners at 11:30 p. m, EDS.T.) Madeline was brought to the House of Glass by Howard, the son of Barney and Bessie Glass, proprietors of the little mountain hotel. Howard tells his mother he loves Madeline, who claims to come from one of the “first families of Chicago.” Headwaitress Ella Mudge, however, has definite proof to the contrary. Sure of herself, Madelnie moves forward in a plot that may get Howard Glass into trouble, while Nora Lehman, an attractive music student, views Howard’s predicament with an aching heart. . Leading figures in the August 28 episode will be Mrs. Berg and Joseph Greenwald, as Barney and Bessie Glass; Arline Francis, as Madeline Morris; Anne Teeman as Nora Leh- man; Sanford Meisner as Howard; and Helene Dumas as Ella Mudge. Also there will be Paul and George Tobias, as Conrad, the handy man, WAS HIS FACE RED! When the script calls for slapping mosquitoes, it’s no fun avows Charles Slattery, who plays the part of George in the series, “Tony and Gus.” Recently, the script required that Gus, enacted by George Frame Brown, should slap the mosquitoes off George's face, In the first show, given for Eastern listeners, Brown slapped Slattery very lightly and the sound did not register sufficiently. In order to insure that it did so in the second show, Brown very con- scientiously wound up and slapped Slattery with all his might. As a con- sequence, George went around for 15 minutes afterward rubbing his much reddened face! fours ps ( (ST) 6 to 10 P.M. 315 PM. 2 AM; 3:45 to 7:15 AM; 30 A.M. M. aSeas % 2) Bia wero so Bysessss are a ~ ey = SJ wOmeayz a 2 veetgeks skepe as SRNESS eR ped aogee nB.5 === Su. mabe Res, sass z fay a@arcaare Bane s8s8sss, THREE MORE STATE PAIR AIR-CONCERTS Tenor Rapidly Gains in Popu- larity Since First Appear - ance Three Years Ago The Chicago Cubs’ banjo-p! Chicago, Aug. 24.—The Chicago Cubs have decided opinions about radio programs. They have two fa- vorites, the ones from the ball park ending with the sentence, “The Chi- cago Cubs triumphed today, etc.,” and the ones from the old hayloft National Barn Dance, NBC-WJZ, Saturdays, 9:30 and 11:00 p. m, E.D.S.T. with Uncle Ezra, Joe Kelly, Lulu Belle and all the other National Barn Dance entertainers. Members of Chicago’s National League team posed with members of the Barn Dance troupe during a re- cent visit to the Eighth Street The- atre in Chicago, point of origin of Big League Music for Ezra! Uncle Ezra a few things about left-handed music making following a National Barn Dance program. Shown standing are (left Tuck Stainback, outfielder; Jimmy Dean, Barn Dance singer; Lon Warneke, star pitcher; Eddie Dean of the Barn Dance and Larry French, er, Charlie Tight) ERE i pitcher. the programs. Charlie Grimm, manager, who plays baseball left handed, also plays the banjo left handed, he revealed, and can even sing @ sprightly tune when properly approached. Others of the ball club who visited backstage were Tuck Stainback, out- fielder; Lon Warneke, Larry French itchers. VICTOR HERBERT OPERA TO BE HEARD IN BEAUTY BOX THEATRE Fisher to Interview _ Slugging Chuck Klein Chuck Klein, slugging right fielder with the Chicago Cubs who in 1931 and 1932 was voted the most valuable play- er in the National League, will tell about his batting prowess when he is interviewed by Thornton Fisher, sports authority, on the Briggs Sport Review of the Air over an NBC-WEAF network tonight at 6:45 p. m., CDS.T. Chuck, who led the National League in batting in 1933 with an average of -368, also will participate in a drama: tization of a highlight of his career. Midwest stations are: WMAQ, WTAM, Francia White, John Barclay and Jan Peerce Will Take Leading Roles A Victor Herbert hour of music by the beloved composer will be heard when his opera “Natoma,” a romance of early California, is presented on the air for the first time at the Palm- Olive Beauty Box Theatre broadcast over an NBC-WJZ network next Fri- 300 p. m. EDS.T. (Repeat for WLW and Western stations at 11:30 p. m., EDS.T.) Lovely Francia White, herself a : ‘s i dashing Jose Alvarado, , tenor, as an American Goodman's orchestra e music, ith liberetto by Joseph score by Herbert, was 911 at the Metropoli- in New York. Mary Turner, Del Rio Will Appear With Jolson Colonel Roscoe Turner, air ace credited with flying Will Rogers for the first time; Dolores Del Rio, Mex- ican motion picture star; Roscoe Ates, the stuttering movie comedian, and . | Marjorie Keeler, young sister of Ruby Keeler, will be guest star attractions on Al Jolson’s Shell Chateau broad- cast over an NBC-WEAF network on Saturday, August 24, at 8:30 p. m., CDS.T. Colonel Turner, said to hold more air records than any living flier, will recount some of his thrilling air ad- ventures, including his experience in the Recent London to Melbourne air derby. Hy | z z furnish ” A pekag E E =s Peggy Gardiner and Jack Stanton Are urdays at 9:30 p.m. EDS.T. A re- peat program for western is broadcast at 11:00 p. m., EDS.T. tion to the festivities. Lulu Belle and Skyland Scotty will be heard in “Sit Still, You're Rockin’ the Boat” and Bill O‘Connor will give “When the Sunset Turns the Ocean’s Blue to Gold” as his tenor solo. Midwest sta- tions are: WLS, WGAR, WJJR, KWK, ‘WMT, KSO, KOIL, WREN. A repeat performance at 10:00 p. m., CDS.T., is heard over: WLW, WTMJ, WIBA, KSTP, WEBC, WDAY, KFYR, WAVE, WMC, WSB, WJDX, WSMB, WKY, WBAP, KPRC, WOAI, KTBS, KTHS, Canada’s hat and cap manufactur- ing industry is operated by 149 firms. Of these, 62 are located in the prov- ince of Quebec. Knowledge never hurt anyone, and there isn’t a subject that can be dis- cussed with good taste—Henry Wil- coxon, English actor, referring to screen censorship. Making Hit as Romantic Singing Team composed of Peggy Gardiner and Jack Stanton. In addition to the romantic duets of Peggy and Jack, the pro- gtam’s musical entertainment in- network every Saturday night at cludes the music of Victor Young’s 7:30 p. m. (CST), but there's a orchestra and the songs of Al Jol- romantic singing team which car- son, who also serves as master-of- ries on from week to week. The ceremonies, pair, rapidly gaining a reputation The programs originate from for popular boy-and-girl songs, is NBC studios in Hollywood. Lanny Ross’ State Fair Concert, originally scheduled as a seven weeks’ series to end on September 1, will be extended for at least three additional broadcasts, according to the sponsors of the series, which is heard over an NBC-WJZ network each Sunday eve- Popularity was shown recently when he was voted the most popular singer on the air in the 1935 Radio Guide poll. The star*tenor has: steadily gained in popularity with the radio audience since he first appeared on Captain Henry’s Show Boat three years ago. Since that time he has been featured in the Lanny Ross Log oe series and the State Fair Con- certs. Other factors which have been in- fluential in encouraging the sponsors to continue the State Fair Concerts, include the popularity of Howard Barlow's 35-piece semi-symphonic orchestra which has been featured in instrumental selections and has furnished the accompaniment for the singing of Ross and his guest artists. This Sunday Ross will be featured in the songs, “If My Heart Could Only Talk,” “When You're Away,” and “Would God I Were the Tender Apple Blossoms.” Other features will be music by Barlow’s orchestra and the introduction of a guest star now being selected. National Barn Dance Slates Beach Party A “beach party” will be staged in the old hayloft by members of the National Barn Dance troupe during their broadcast over an NBC-WJZ network at 8:30 p. m., C.DS.T., to- night. The Maple City Four, popular male quarte, will conduct a bathing beauty contest, and sing “By the Sea, By the Sea” and “Tell Me Pretty Maiden” as their contribu- KOA, KDYL. Captain Henry to Play Santa Claus in August Captain Henry’s Show Boat will be- come Santa Claus’ Toy Shop, with Captain Henry as the genial St. Nick and the remainder of the cast as ani- mated toys, when the mythical side- wheeler puts into port on its make- believe stop at Pittsburgh, Pa., for the broadcast over a coast-to-coast NBC- WEAF network next Thursday, at 9:00 p. m., EDS.T. “March of the Toys,” ® musical ex- travaganza in Santa’s shop, will oc- cupy the first half of the program, and will feature Lanny Ross, Conrad Thibault, Helen Oelheim, Muriel Wil- son, the Girls’ Trio, the Show Boat Four and the Men's Glee Club. From the snows of the Arctic, the troupe will be transported back to the Show Boat for the second half of the program which will be devoted to a deck dance. Gayety will pre- vail, with Gus Haenschen‘s music, the chorus, Molasses ‘n’ January, Lanny Ross, and Muriel Wilson all adding to the festivities. Every Kind of HARDWARE For All. Around the Home Also Complete Line of Paints, Varnishes and Painting Supplies. French & We Ich Phone 141 306 Main 15% pry erer ec Buy Now and Save Money RCA VICTOR RADIOS | Reg. Price $91.75 Now $77.95 Stop in and see these and other models or Telephone 19 for a Demonstration HOSKINS-MEYER ‘Westinghouse Streamline Refrigerator for 1985 is here with ee eats baaee atta belgesel in any refrigerator Lignite Combustion Engineering Corp. Reduction on All Model 1935 _ ED. Reg. 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