The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1935, Page 2

asa ooo aI & id a oe — . e - Broadcast t Tonight to Tell How G-Men Solved Urschel Kidnaping TKFYR-NBC Pros Program: 4 jubject to Revision! Monday, Sept. 2 o—Breaktast Club 0—Press Radio News johnny [ENS Tenor 5—Gospel Singer O—fiiver, Clouds—Dick | Burris. j—Sam Herman and Frank Banta and Drug alk uo Sade—P e G Crisco we he Own Ma Perkins Haress by_F. Morrison, Sec'y ‘American Federation of Labor 00—Sam & His City Fellers OA of Sam and Dick Fudgey Orch. X Sisters 00—Dinner Concert 15—Oriental Garden Concert —Carman Roselle, Soprano j—Baseball Scores, 6d \—"Sports Through a Key Hvle’ j—Local News —"Fibber McGee & Mollie”—S, C, Johnson & Son, Ine. 6:80—Eirestone ‘Tire &’ Rubber Co. Prog' s00—Sinclair Minstrels 0—Meredith Willson & Orch. I—Ray Knight's Cuckoo Clock 900—Chevrolet. “Busical Moments” with Tomy McLaughlin UM Sed Foods with Tony and “D, Farmers Union Hebe Room Orch. 0—Ozzle Nelson Orch. Teonard Keller and His Orch. —Ft. Des Moines Hotel Orch. 0—Silent Tuesday, Sept. 3 \—Breakfast Club Press Radio News —Johnny Marvin, Tenor Edward McHugh, Gospel Sing- 8:30—Sliver Clouds—Dick Burris: Organist—Al Lowrey j—Three Shades of Blue Q—Markets j—Wendell Hall 0—-Geo. Hessberger Original Bavarian Orch. 10:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt Sammy. Merry Macs ‘Words and Music j—Markets and World Bookman —Sammy Kaye and Orc \—National Farm and Home Hour 0—Al Pearce & His Gang Markets and Farm Flashes Program \de—Crisco — Woman's \—Piano Recital Period j—Charles Sears —Pan American Program j—Talk by Stanley High —Little Orphan Annie \—Dinner concert —Local ws —Leonard Keller and Orch. 0—Lady Esther Serenade 0—Glen Lee & Orch. 5—Platt & Nierman special NBC Music Pgrm. late Evening Weather Fore- cast 9:01—Manny La Porte and Orch. 9:15—General Foods with Tony and an's Philip Morris uring Phil Duey & enassaanannne a 08—Ranny Weeks & Orch. 9:30—Arlie Simons and Orch. | aaa Nvitteon 31:30—Baul Christiansen & Orch. 12:00—Silent Wednesday, 1:00—Breaktast Club :00—Press Radio News 5—Johnny Marvin, Tenor 8:15—Gospel Singer 8:30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, narrator. Organist—Al Low- re’ 8:45—Sam Herman and Frank Banta % ts Sept. 4 20:00—Markets and Weather 10:15—Merry Macs 10:30—-Words and Music 11:00—Markets and World Bookman 11:15—Lee Gordon and Orc! H1:0—Netional Farm and ‘flome Hour 12:30—Al Pe e & His Gang Tivo Mari rand Farm Flashes 2:u s—Vie & Sade—Crisco Erogtam: 1:30—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perk’ “Camay” 1:45—Procter and Gamble 2 pets & Bob—Geners 5—Women's Radio Review 00—Animal News Club 16—Sam é& His City Bolter Hil eg Radio Ne’ 5—Sam & His City. “rellers igorittle Orphan Annie 00—-Dinner Concert 15—-Don Pedro and His Orch. 30—Jackie Heller, Singer :45—Baseball meen besos Tew ; ca tioe—standard "Brands—One Man's ‘ami 7:15—Three Flats 7:30—Glen Lee and Orch. 7:45—Education in the News 8:00—Venutians 8:30—The Laughing Willow 9:00-—Chevrolet “Musical” with Tommy McLaughlin 9:15—Tony and 9:30—“House of Glass—Supersuds 20:00—Shandor Frequency ul peace a ‘Romanelll & Orch. City Station Meer Hours (E8.T.) JORR— Ue hte OU er @ oren, «(| BarTanquilla =HJIABB 645.6 to 10 P. M. | 11:30—Wandering Minstre) Berlin DJA 957 5:05 to 9:15 PM. '2:00—Silent DIB 15.20 3 jept. B 1:00—Breakinee Clube DJO 6.03 £:00—Prese Radio Nows DID 11.76 #0b—Johany Marvin, Tenor DJE 1776 :30—S11 Clouds —Dick Burris, DUN 954 » giver cles yanist—Al Lowrey, DIQ 15.28 §—Morning Parade russels ORK 1033 Boke House Cetactive Oaracas YvaRe 6.11 30—Studio Re: YV3RC 6.15 9: Lesa head Bu! rato Board of the| Eindhoven PCJ 15.22 10:00—itarkete, Weather and Aunt sind Bd 2 m , 10:15—Merry Macs Guayaquil HO2RL 667 M. it on Words, and. World Bookman Tues. Uits—Rex Battle Ensemble |Bavans coo 601 9:30 A.-M, tol P.M, ep Hered Pa $010 10:30 A.M 7001 Market, and Farm Flashes ad ad Teo 10:30 ry jam . 330 to 6 fee Bo GsB 951 12:15 — Woma! ey dio Review 330-—Sam & 8 City Fellers Gsc 9.58 6 to db— Meredith: Witisen and Orch. GSD 11.75 12: 30—Matines Musicale 1 ete Gordon’ & Orch.” Gs 1513 OA. fat—Eress Radio News Gst 1526 12:1 4:35—Frances Adair, Soprano Madrid EAQ 987 5:15 a A iad Melbourne VE3MF. 951 5 to §:15—John Herrick, Moscow RNE 1200 1to B0—Glen, Island, fanaa : Rv59 600 4to : ae through ® Ber, Male” | pacts (Pontolse) 1190 11 A. ischmann Yeast Co. Prgrm. (Pontoise) L116 to well House Showboat (Pontoise) 15.25 6 to . a Riobamba PRADO 662 9 to ji Late Broting Weather Fore. | Rio de Janeiro PRES 950 8:30 He Be ws iit Foon] renee ooh Las padio genera i YVERV 652 6 to phous a Key Hole” Moments Gus—General] Foods —Shandor —Cocoanut Grove Boston Orch, —Charles Dornberger Orch. \—Terrace Gardens Orch. \—Arlie Simons and Orch. —Silent Friday, Sept. 6 :00—Breakfast Club 00—Press Radio News ospel Singer Iver Clouds—Dick Burris, rator; Organist—Al Lowrey m Herman and Frank Banta jarkets Marine Band , Aunt Sammy and and a Maid ational Farm “ge Home Hr. he Record Bho; ‘Sisters man’s Radio Review nnese Sextette —South Sea Islanders 00—Don Rudolfo and Orch, 30— rolling Songsters 5—Auventures of Sam and Dick en Sparnon String Ensemble ress Radio News 1 nn Lester, Soprano | 45—Little Orphan Annie —Dinner Concert —To be announced athlene Wells, Jaseball Scores Sports Through a Key Hole” Singer ! one of his tall stories. Fibber and di —Al Pearce and His Gang 9:00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” with Tommy McLaughlin 9:15—Tony ana Gus—General Foods 9:30—Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians —Ford. 10:30—Grif Williams & Orch, 11:00—Leonard Keller ana Orch. —Al Kvale and Orch, ! i 45—Lincoln Tavern Orch. | 12:00—Silent Saturday, Sept. 7 7:00—Breakfast Club 8:00—Press Radio News 8:05—Johnny Marvin, Tenor 8:15—Gospel Singer 8:30—Nicholas Mathay and Gypsy Orch. 00—Markets —Tony Wons ‘Whitney Ensemble 10:00—Markets, Aunt Sammy and Weather 10:15—Soloist :30—Words and Music 00-—Markets & World Bookman His 3: altenmeyer’s Kindergarten ‘Press Radio News 5 5 5 5 b—Brigge Sports Review—Loril- ard 6:00—Hit Parade—American Tobacco Company 1:00—Chevrolet Motor Co. “G-Men” 7:30—“Shell Chateau” Shell Easter Petroleum Products, Inc. 8:30—Carefree Carnival | 93 OOS National Barn Dance—Dr. 10:00—Ozaie Nelson && Orch. Moorhead with Ray Sinatra's orc! “true.” JOLSON PICKS THREE STARS FOR PROGRAM $:5—Mexlean, Marimba Orchestra |Villian Karloff, Comedian Jes- ae aes owes’ Capitol Theatre| sel, Golfer Wethered Book- ed for Appearance | i —Weather and Program Resum' 1 1 : | Ride —ouarieye Borlangin ik Orch, 12:30—Silent | junday, Sept. 8 | #:00—sabbath fteveries 8:30—Florence Wightman, Harpist Neighbor Nell Concert e 10:35—Radio City Music Hall of the} 1 Air 0—Highitghts of the Bible 0—Bible Dramas | 0—NBC Light Opera Co. | Sunday Vespers Willard Robison and Orch. ‘Pedro Via's Orch, 0—United Drug Program 3:30—Cleo Brown, Colored Pianist 3:45—Ray Heatherton, Soloist 4:00—Catholic Hour 4:30—Studio 5: Ore aa hays Ross—State Fair Con- Boris Karloff, star villain of num- erous horror pictures; George Jessel, famous Broadway comedian, and Joyce Wethered, one of the world’s outstanding women golfers, will be the guest star attractions on Al Jol- son’s Shell Chateau broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network tonight, at 8:30; p. m., CDST. Karloff, one of the best known screen character actors, will have the featured role in the show’s dramatic spot. Jessel, with his witty Broadway comedy, will be the first guest star to return to the Chateau for a repeat performance. Al Jolson, as master of ceremonies, will interview Joyce Wethered, who was several times British woman's amateur golf champion. | The popular romantic singing team of Peggy Gardiner and Jack Stanton again will offer new popular songs, and Victor Young will conduct the musical interludes. The program will be heard from NBC's studios in Holly- we certo §:30—Moodie Inst. Singers §:00—Chase and ‘Sanborn—“Major wes’ Amateur Hour” 1:00—Dr Lyons" “Manhattan Merry- Go-Round” 1:30—American Musical Revue— Bayer Aspirin 8:00—Proctor & Gamble—“The Ivory Show" Evening Weather Fore- st and Baseball Scores Oriental Gardens Orch, Press Radio News 5—Glen Lee & Orch. —Piano Pastels | 0—Burny Rapp & Orch, \—Dramatic Minutes 10:45—Rueben Freys’ Saxophone Quartet 11:00—Charley Bonlanger & Orch, 11:30—Arlie Simons & Orch, 12:00—Silent MERRY-GO-ROUND FEATURE A tantalizing Spanish tang per- meates the Manhattan Merry Go Round program featuring Rachel Carlay, Oliver Smith, Jerome Mann, the Men About Town Trio and Andy Sannella's orchestra, to be presented over an NBC-WEAF network Sunday,| handsome Eddy Duchin, of Duchin Signs Cinema Pact With Paramount Predicitions that the youthful and Firechief Molly scems a little incredulous as she listens to Fibber McGee tell and Jim Jordan, will be heard over KFYR on a new program for the first time next Monday. [Broadway Dancers Make Dreams Come True] ‘Tne Dreams Come True program starring avy McKinley and ‘Agnes: With the locale of the program shifted to a night club, six charming Broadway dancers, pictured above, actually did their stuff on the broadcast over NBC-WEAF network recently. FIVE CLUES FORMED CHAIN THAT BROUGHT BAILEY TO ACCOUNT Dramatization Will Be Based on Official Records of Fed- eral Bureau How government agents eonverted five seemingly unrelated facts into a map which led them straight to the kidnapers of Charles Urschel, wealthy Oklahoman, will be told in the sev- enth G-Men broadcast over an NBC- ‘WEAF network at 8:00 p. m., CDST, on Saturday, August 31. The apparently unrelated clues which formed the agents’ map in- cluded the iron taste of well water, the creak of a gate, the passing of a Plane, a front window with a pane of glass missing, and a casual remark corn crop. The dramatization will be based on official records of. the Federal Bureau of Investigation of the Unit- led States Department of Justice. The kidnaping of Urschel in July, 1933, while he and his wife were playing bridge with neighbors in their Oklahoma City home, the sub- sequent demand of $200,000 ransom, and the eventual capture of Harvey Bailey, Oklahoma bad man, who was one of the principal kidnapers, cast new light on the scientific methods of the G-Men. Urschel’s memory for small details and the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion’s skill in piecing them together, reduced what seemed a needle-in-a- haystack problem to a case of simple mathematics. Molly, who in real life are Marlan Major Bowes Signed To Continue Program Major Edward Bowes has been signed to conduct the Sunday Ama- teur broadcasts for 13 additional weeks upon the expiration of his present contract, his sponsors have an- nounced. With ® contract covering his ser- vices for 26 weeks, the genial master of ceremonies brought his original amateur hour to a nationwide NBC network last March 24. ow his new contract, to take effect with the ex- Coben eared lange hestra, placed the emphasis on George Frame Brown knew he had taken on more than he bargained for in the role of Gus, would-be Swedish prize fighter, when his heavyweight friends started kidding him about put- ting on the gloves with them. Last film scouts came true this week when Duchin was signed by Paramount to make a musical film (“Coronado”) in the Hollywood studies, being co-star- red with Leon Errol and other noted cinema artists. Duchin, however, will not forsake his first love, radio, and heads east via Dallas, Phoenix and Salt Lake City shortly. He has con- tracts with his radio sponsor and with a New York hotel for appearance with his Firechief Orchestra. Tush terms.” The wire was signed by Steels’ Manager, a total stranger to Brown. ‘The radio actor though fast. “Sorry,” he wired, “No open dates.” INTHE NEW CENTER OF THE CITY The CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS larger n thttlasl Convenient to Shops and Theatres and yet quiet . . Three Cafes . . Garage . . One block of beautiful Lobbies . - Library . . Interesting Shops . . Dancing Daily . . Sunday night Musicales . . Resort information . . Highway, Rail- toad, Airplane and Steamship information . . the new Tur- quoise Lounge. . Beautiful Ball Rooms and Benquet Rooms, MAIN DANIO: SALON PRICES Ctus BREAKFASTS sc NOON LUNCHEONS . . r Panieienne TABLE D'HOTE EVENING DINNER . - - $1.00 "AND $1 ALSO A LA CARTE Ain CONDITIONED DINING Rooms AND Lospixs e GUEST ROOM PRICES September 1, at 8:00 p.m. CDST. | Orchestra fame, would be captured by Tune in on One of These Stations WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 1 PRIVATE BATH, DOUBLE BED PRIVATE BATH, PRIVATE BATH, PRIVATE BATH, PRIVATE BATH, ENrrance. TENTH STREET AY FOURTH AVENUE-GARAGE FEE (5 TO 15 HOURS) Soc HOTEL _ Are you looking for a cool place to eat these hot summer days? D We recommend the Powers Hotel Cof- fee Shop in Fargo. about the prospects of a good broom) Ititew Berg’s Boarder z auiene rcancis |'—Broadway’s list of boarders at Ger- trude Berg’s House of Glass jumped this week when two young actresses and a well-known juvenile joined the cast of the Wednesday evening hotel serial broadcast over an NBC- ‘WJZ network at 8:30 p. m., E. D. 38. T., under the sponsorship of the Col- gate-Palmolive-Peet Company. ,The newcomers are dark-eyed Arline Francis, featured in “Street Scene”; lovely Anne Teeman, star of “Subway Express”; and Sanford Meisner, one of the leading players in Clifford Odet’s recent “Awake and Sin; Arline Francis will play Madeline Morris, a scheming young woman who wins the affections of Howard, the son of Barney and Bessie Glass, hotel proprietors. Miss Teeman will play Norah, a music student who comes tg the hotel and falls in love with Howard. Meisner will. portray Howard. Miss Francis was born in Boston, attended Miss Finch’s : Finishing School in New York, and later took up the study of dramatics at the Theatre Guild School. Anne Teeman, @ native New Yorker, grew up in Chi- cago, studied dramatics and then joined the silent film. colony. She played in “King of Kings,” “The Volga ‘Boat ” and other pictures. Sanford Meisner, the third new- comer, is Broadway's very own. He was born within earshot of Times Square’s rumble, attended New York public schools, and studied at the Damrosch Institute and the Theatre Guild School. —s Standards Serving well is the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golden Rule.. PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY HARDWARE For. All Around the Home Also Complete Line of Paints, Varnishes and Painting Supplies. French & Welch | Phone 141 *|Helen Oelheim Will Sing With h Lanny Ross ing sing- ing star recently signed by the Met- topolitan Opera certs broadcast Sundays at 6:00 p. m., CDST., over an NBC-WJZ network. Ross three times this summer as & guest artist, attracted so much fav- orable comment that the sponsors de- cided to keep her on through her weekly perf Henry's Show Boat, and it was her work on this program her to the attention of the Metro- Politan Opera company. Comic Novelty Songs the Songsmith’s quartet, are features of Uncle Charlie’s Tent Show to be Buy Now and Save Money 15% Reduction on All Model 1935 onde RADIOS Reg. Price $91.75 Now $77.95 . Stop in and see these and other models or Telephone 19 for a Dem ‘ _HOSKINS-MEYER broadcast over an NBO-WEAF work Sunday, September 1, at 0:00 p. P. m., CDST. Lois Bennett, soprago, will sing “Carissima,” Conrad ault’s tone solos will be “Neapolitan Love Song” and “The Green Eyed Dragon.” Don Vorhees will conduct the orches- tra in “Two Together,” “I Wished on the Moon” and “I Never Knew.” Helen Oelheim, popular you! company, has been Minute sketches: Arthur Anderson . + « Plays the new role of Buddy in the Tony and Gus series . . .9 veteran radio actor at the age of 12... Already has had two years of experience, and is known as the “boy of a million Miss Oelheim, already heard with formances on Captain that brought Hs ones Hed a tHectay sae professional stock training fo rthe theatre, but likes radio work very much . . Mother calls him “Tokie” ... His work On Charlie’s Program ‘The comic novelty numbers, “Ani- and plunk on his ukelele ... Wants have a dog. PATTERN, FABRIC—BOTH THE LAST WORD ‘You'll love to make it ... you'll love to wear it! This Anne Adams tailored afternoon frock strikes two notes of sheer inspira- tion. First in the fabric—an adorable new, sheer woolen—embroid- ered in tiny, multi-colored dots. And then in the clever way Anne Adams utilizes this fabric to show it off—and show you off! . Isn't that collar-jabot tricky? To give {t body and to pick up the color of some of the dots, Anne Adams has lined it with red taffeta. Notice " the pointed skirt top (infinitely slenderizing) that fits into the softly-gathered bodice. See how gracefully the low, elbow-fullness is gathered-into the deep cuff of the sleeve. Other fabric possibilities? Printed challis, rabbit’s hair wool, or any novelty sheer wool crepe. Sizes 12 to 20 and 30 to 40. Send 1c today for pattern X2389 to The Bismarck Tribune, Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York, N. Y. ‘J y i ‘1 ' , % be " « t k “4