The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1935, Page 2

THE BIS. and Weather of Foreign 15—Two BESS 30—| al Farm ane Home Gr. 30—NBC Music Guild 00—3 ane and Food and Drug 1as—Vie ai ree & G Crisco {00—"Fibber McGee & Mollic” €,. Johnaon & Son, Inc. a ay Tire & Prog oo—sinciair ; Minstrels 30—Vick's Chemical Program 00—Ray Knight's Cuckoo Clock 30—Address by former Gov, Frank . Lowden 00—Chevrolet “Musical ee) with Tomy McLaug! 1$—General Foods with Prony and Gus to the microphone Monday, Sept. STAR, BACK ‘ony and Gus—General Foods ational Radio Forum andor j—Cocoanut Grove Boston Orch. —Charles Dornberger Orch. oecTune Twisters 16—Edward McHugh, Gospel Sing- er 30—Bilver Clouds—Dick Burris; Organist—Al Lowrey 45—Three Shades of Blue 00—Markets 15—Wendell Hall :30—Constitution Day Program 20:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt Sam: EA 16—Merry 30 worde rand: Music 00—Markets and World Bookman 15—National Constitution Day Committee Program 30—-Nationa! Farm and Home Hour 30—To be announced rikets and Farm Flashes Sado—Crisco Program Own Perkin: Narrator; Organist—Al Lowrey jam Herman and Frank Banta \—Mai 16—Vic & 38 do! ‘Words and Music and World Bookman 30—Civic Orch. of Boston 00—Otto Thurn’s Bavarian Orch. ‘ic & Sade—Crisco Program 15—Charley “ee and Orch. —Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins Yoman’s Radio Review opeye the Gailor"—wheatena Corp. :30—Jackie Heller, Singer 45—Baseball Scores sp aports ‘Through a Key Hole” ry —Ken Sparnon and Orch. —Press Radio News nn Lester, Soprano Little Orphan Annie Singer 00—Late Evening Weather Fore- al News 1k by Stanley Hig! eral Foods with ae and 9:30—Leo Reisman’s Philip Morris Orch., featuring Phil Duey & Sally Singer 00—-Shandor Legion Auxiliary Program —Al Pearce and His Gang 0—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” with Tommy McLaughlin —Tony and Gus—General Foods cael ans Pennsylvanians & Orch. :30—Grit. Willtams & Orch. 13 :00—Silent Wednesday, Sept. 18 st Club 15—Gospel Singer jO—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, narrator. Organist—Al we rey pbkrota erm 2 and Frank Banta ts iy Bi 45—Food and cooking Talk hitney Ensemble ec eeeate and Weather act 0—Markets, Aunt Sammy and Weather —Soloist Yords and Music arkets & World Bookman 5—Charley Boulanger and Orch, }0—Natio: Re Log of Day Wilkinson—Baritone 45—Little Orphan Annie oe concert Don Pedro and His Orch. sur American Schools 45—Baseball Scores ie seports, Zh aeevas a Key Hole” cal New! moragendare ‘Brands—One Man's g0—Fhyills Wolverton, Singer 45——-State Patrol! Program 300—Edna O'Dell 0 ‘Sports Through a Key Hole” 0—Local News 5—} noaee Sports Review—Loril- las :00—-Hit Parade—American Tobacco Company 300—Chevrolet Motor Co. “G-Men” 0—"Shell Chateau” Shell Eastern Petroleum Products, Inc. 0—Carefree Carnival ‘4 Miles 30—The Laughing Willow 00—Chevrolet “Musical” Moments with Tomm: hale red hin Ls Glase—Supersuds andor 8—Bob 3b Chester's Orch. 30—Lights 00—-Leonard Keller & Orch. eg Graries Boulanger and Orch. 5—Charlie Boulanger and Orch. 0—Kilent si :30—Florence Wightman, Concert Harpist 9 Praiee Bowes’ Capitol Theatre 40—Weather and Program Resume ely ig City Music Hall of the 0—Highlights of the Bible 0—Bible Dramas 0—NBC Light Opera Co. 0—Sunday Vespers 0—Willard Robison and Orch. 0—Pedro Via's Orch, 0-—United Drug Progra: 0—C) ‘leo Brown, Colored Pianist 5—Ray Heatherton, Soloist Dick Burris, rrator: Organist—Al Lowrey $—Morning Parade eens Detective eporter ulletin Board of the Semmy and RE emmcrcrestorars! certo HH onal Farm and o—Moodie Inst. Singers 3:30-——Al Pearce and His Gan; —Cl —' 1e— ark ket 2 S Gare Fiashes 6:00. pase Ape sanborn: “Major & Sade—Crisco ba ram ie Own Round” pee Album on Familiar Bayer’s Aspir! ker Program der Haas Orch, 0——Late Evening Weather Fore- cast and Baseball Scores S—Oriental Gardens Orch. 0—Press Radio News :35—Glen Lee & Orch. the Satlor”>-Wheat- & Orch. 10: o—Drame Hc Minutes Hobby 10:45—Lee Gordon and Orci aie © Key Mele" isoaete" ‘Zimons Bonianger E orch. ipl 100—Bilent Screen Star Returns to Radio Sports Through a Key Hole”| {grams consist mainly of American 1 Farm au Home Hour |recorded music. Because of its strong Grace Moore, famous soprano of the movies and opera, will return 16, to resume her weekly recitals. She will be heard each Monday thereafter at 7:30 p. m. (CST) over a nation-wide NBC-KFYR network. |GRACE MOORE, FAMED OPERA ON AIR SEPT. 1 Screen and on panei Soprano Will Resume Her Weekly Radio Recitals Grace Moore, famous screen and | al operatic soprano, will return to radio to resume her weekly recitals over an NBC-KFYR coast-to-coast network Monday, Sept. 16, at 7:30 p. m., (CST). Miss Moore, whose latest picture, “Love Me Forever,” is scoring an even greater success than “One Night of Love,” will be heard for half an hour .;each Monday evening in the new re- cital series. Further details of the program will be announced in the near future. One of America’s most beloved singers, Miss Moore began her career in a Tennessee church choir, found fame in Broadway musical comedies and finally achieved international dis- tinction as a member of the Metro- Politan Opera company. Turning her attention to Hollywood, Miss Moore registered one of the greatest hits in filmdom in “One Night of Love.” Shortly after the release of this picture she began her first radio series, This series terminated last Spring with a broadcast at which Miss Moore acknowledged the _bestowal upon her of the annual Fellowship | Gold Medal of the Society of Arts and Sciences, IGNACE PADEREWSKI BROADCASTS OCT. 12 Famed Pianist Will Be Heard Over Short-Wave Station From His Villa Station CEC at Santiago, Chill, al- though not on a regular schedule has been heard testing on Sundays be- tween 7:30 and 8 p. m., (CST). Pro- signals CEC can be picked up and tidentafied easily in this country. If you care for a bit of innocent eavesdropping on short waves, dial 8.57 megacycles most any evening between 4 and 7 p. m. (CST). On this frequency, station WOO at Ocean Gate, N. J., transmits telephone con- versations to ships at sea. Only one end of the conversation is heard, that from shore, but they are intense- ly interesting nevertheless. Until re- cently, WOO employed a voice scrambler to make the conversations unintelligible to chance listeners, but for some reason they recently aban- doned the use of the scrambler. Due to summer static, reception of Latin-American stations has been anything but perfect. There is one outstanding exception to this condi- tion however—station COCD at Ha- vana, Cuba. This station will be found at 6.13 megacycles and is on the air from 4 p. m. to midnight (CST) daily, but is heard best after 10 p. m. when its signal strength is far superior to that of any other sta- tion on the air at the time. COCD provides excellent entertainment, with variety programs, native music and talented singers. Although they are on the air for ut brief periods on Sundays only, { ALLEN, WALMS WALMSLEY OF LOUISIANA ARE Dakota Also Will Among Speakers SCHUMANN-HEINK HONORED Conventions Will Open Sept. 16 at New Orleans, Sept. 23 at St. Louis Opening exercies of the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention in New Orleans, Sept. 16 to 18 and of the American Legion convention in St. Louis, Sept. 23 to 26, will be broad- cast over NBC networks. ‘The Veterans of Foreign Wars pro- gram will include addresses by Gov- ernor O. K. Allen of Louisiana, Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley of New Orleans, Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Da- kota and James E. Van Zandt, Com- mander in Chief of the Veterans of bee Sept. 16, at 10 a. m. (C8T). Legion Program Monday, sep 23, includes the singing of “There Is No Death” by Madame Schumann - Heink, a talk by Bain- bridge Colby, secretary of state under President Wilson, and the report of the national commander. Madame Schumann - - Heink, who had three sons in the American serv- ice during the World War and one in the German navy, where he lost his life aboard a submarine, will be on the memorial service pro- an NBC-KFYR network (CST). Reverend Park W. Huntington, na- benim Legion chaplain, will conduct eens acheter also will include & period of prayer, the playing of “taps” and brief talks by Mrs. A. C. Carlson, national president of the Legion Auxiliary, and John D. Crow- ley, Chef de Chemin de Fer of La Societe des Quarante Hommes et Colby will talk on “Americanism” over an NBC-KFYR network at noon and Frank N. Belgrano, national commander, will be heard in his an- nual report over an NBC-KFYR net- work at 1 p,m. (CST), RHYTHM SYMPHONY CONCERT An unusual symphonic arrange- ment of Rimsky-Korsakov’s vividly descriptive “Flight of the Bumble Bee” will be one of the highlights of the rogram by America’s First Rhythm Symphony Sunday, Sept. 8, at 3 p. m., (CST), over an NBC-KFYR net- work, ‘The 86 members of. the orches- tra, all artists from the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, will continue miliar “Emperor Waltz” by Strauss, - SCHEDULED 10 TALK Senator Gerald P. Nye of North the diversified program with the fa-|.. MARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1935 Reading Between the Lines New York, Sept. 14—Radio's outstanding story of career ac- hievement for the past year is the story of Barry McKinley, youthful baritone star of “Dreams Come ‘True,” heard, Tuesdays, Wednes- days and Thursdays at 1:45 p, m. (CST). And it all shows in his handwriting, according to Hope Blake, famous New York hand- writing expert. McKinley gave up a promising career as a tap dancer to become one of the thousands seeking a vo- cal audition. He made good in Cincinnati, was signed and brought to New York a year ago. He has been on the network ever since. “Your handwriting shows that your dreams come true,” says Miss Blake, “even if your career hasn't already proved it. Analyz- Barry McKinley, star of NBC’s Dreams Come True programs, ‘the his handwriting analyzed by Miss Hope Blake. ‘The expert declares his penmanshjj ip shows that his dreams really do come true. Barry M’Kinley’s Rise Outstanding Achievement Story for Last Snes ing your writing, I’d say that you have gained a good deal of surface poise and the ability to deal with strangers in a more cool and im- Personal fashion than you may have been able to assume at one time, “You are one who thrives on appreciation and approval. “Rather than actually being egotistical, you have a pride in ful- filling your own ideals, perhaps having said to yourself, ‘I want my life to be such and such,” and are brid trying to live up to those leals. “You have a love of out of doors from the physical and sport side and are the type, as a matter of fact, that is rather dependent on fresh air for health’s sake, having the tendency to lose vitality and endurance when you are confined indoors for too long a time.” Heard in the NBC studios: Thorn- ton Fisher learned to draw when he was eight years old. While confined to his bed for several months with illness, he amused himself with his pencil depicting funny figures. . . . Vivienne Segal has a terrier puppy she calls Bonnie Boo — because his pedigreed name is Pomegranate |), O’Topscot. Snapshots from NBC’s family al- bum: Hal Kemp, the orchestra leader, is the son of Lelia Rush, pen name of the well known Southern poetess. . Peter Van Steeden, who recently welcomed another little stranger, is Lincke’s “Glow Worm,” Schertzinger’s “Marcheta” and the Seventh Regi- ment March, City Barranquilla HJ1ABB Berlin DJA 9.57 DJB 15.20 DC 6.02 DJD 11.76 DJE 17.76 DJN 9.54 DJQ 15.28 Brussels ORK 10.33 Caracas YV2RC 611 YV3RC 6.15 Eindhoven Pos 15.22 Geneva HBP 780 HBL 9.59 Guayaqui) HC2RL 667 Havans coc 601 Huizen PHI 14.7 Jeloy LKJ1 957 Lisbon: CTIAA 9.60 London GSB 951 Gse 9.58 G&D 11.75, GSP 15.13 G8I 15.26 Madria EAQ 9.87 Melbourne VE3ME 951 Moscow RNE 12.00 Paris (Pontoise) 11.90 (Pontoise) wa (Pontoise) 15.25 Riobambs PRADO 6.62 Rio de Janeiro PRFS 9.50 Rome 2RO 9.66 Sydney VK2ME 9.59 Valencia YV6RV 652 he Hungarian station at Budapest offer really fine programs. Station HAS-3 at 15.37 megacycles broadcasts from 8 to 9a. m. (CST), while HAT-4 at 9.12 megacycles can be heard from 5 to 6 p. m. (C8T). Lyons” “Manhattan Merry- and Gypsy music of these roaming People. According to the New York Sun, Ignace Paderewski, the world nowned pianist, will broadcast an all- Chopin program direct from his villa in Switzerland, Oct. 12, This is the only concert the 74-year-old pianist will give this year and it will first time he has ever been epee $3 Programs are distinctly gypsy in character featuring the wild, joyous H fee Shop Frequen: Station ategacycies Hours (E8.T.) 6.45 now the proud papa of three—two girls and a boy. He is married to his boyhood sweetheart and lives at Tune in on One of These Stations WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8 6 to 10 P. M. oe s s >P Po EE eezz efi z3 : . BP s s Soene Bene ban > = seas ada egeee CaaS E F! Bes & ar ss 8 3 1 1: 5: 5 8 ne => 5 a ssae o@s Be @BaF0Aen HOUHO ° sssssss Are you looking for a cool place to ‘| eat these hot summer days? We recommend the Powers Hotel Cof- in Fargo. Sunnyside, L. I... . The grandfather of Announcer Everett Mitchell was a circuit rider and through him Everett inherited a love of hymns which eventually led to his singing with Bil- ly Sunday and a career in radio. Snapshots from NBC's family al- bum: Cornelia Otis Skinner, of course, is the daughter of the famous’ stage star, Otis Skinner. Her mother, Maud Durbin, the most famous Juliet of her day, retired from the stage to devote her time to the rearing of ned daughter. . . . Parker Fennelly, the character actor, is a son of rock- ribbed Maine. He was born in the little island settlement of Northeast Harbor, off the coast of the New England state. I'm not taking anything away from those fellows, but who did they ever lick?—Max Baer, to suggestion that he “read up on” Marc Antony, Aris- totle, Archimedes, and Attila, Highest Standards of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY 206 Fifth St. Phone 687 gEB MICKEY . COCHRANE: Ldkely Werld Series Principal Rapid City, S. D., for October Attempt Radio again will play an important role in a major scientific expedition when another attempt to invade the stratosphere gets under way at Strato- Bowl, near Rapid City, 8. D., some- time during October, providing weather conditions are, suitable. Through arrangements recently ascent into the upper re- ‘The decision to attempt the flight again from Rapid City was reached after intensive study of weather maps in several areas of the United States suitable for stratosphere fly- ing, and after tests of the rip-panel of the balloon envelope conducted by a special of: survey headed by Dr. Lyman J. Briggs of the Bureau of Standards. ttempted ascension arrive at the Strato-Camp about Sept. 23 for preliminary tests. A small advance crew of techni- of the National Geographic So- and the Army Air Corps already of the ay Air Corps, in of ground preparations for the and Captains Albert W. peat oa Pay E i & Hs gs thirty-six pic! the old Metro Picture Corporation. Rolfe's stats included such person- NBC to Broadcast Opening Exercises V. F. W. and Legion Meetings STRATOSPHERE HOP |LOUIS-BAER BATTLE PLANNED AGAIN BY | WILL BE BROADCAST SCIENTIFIC GROUPS| OVER NBC SEPT. 24 NBC Will Move Equipment to|Complete Blow-by-Blow ‘Des- cription and Summary From Ringside Planned The heavyweight prize fight be- tween. Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber of Detroit, and Max Baer, former heavyweight cham- pion, will be broadcast exclusive- ly over combined coast to coast NBO-WEAF-WJZ networks, in- cluding Canada and Honolulu, from the Yankee Stadium in New York Tuesday, Sept. 24 at 8 p. m. (C8T). & complete blow-by-blow de- scription to be given from the ringside by NBO’s ace sports an- nounéers will be followed by a summary of the contest. The en- tire fight and summary will be broadcast regardless of the length of the bout. Officials announce that - the commercial announcements of the sponsor will be kept at a mini- mum. There will be but one brief announcement at the beginning of the contest and another very short one during the bout, the sponsors declared. The Baer-Louis fight, which promises to attract the first mil- lion dollar gate since the days of Promoter Tex Rickard, will afford the winner a chance at the heavy- weight crown now held by James J. Braddock. TRIBUTE TO FAIR SEX ‘The National Barn Dance, M. C’d. by that genial gentleman, Joe Kelly, will pay tribute to the fairer sex to- night, Sept. 14, by ‘presenting a pro- gram which will feature songs writ- ten around girls’ names. Fred Zim- balist, world-famous concert harmon- ie Csiro and Henry Burr, the dean For All Around the Home Also Complete Line of Paints, Varnishes and Painting Supplies, French & Welch Phone 141 CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS Ctus Breaxri Sicen Eoncheone. fOURTH AVENUE Phone 19 ALSO A LA Cants AiR CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS AND LosBiEs BED 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, Bouse cD 32 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, TWIN BEDS 21 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH,. TWIN rH OTHERS EN SUITE WITH BATH - nee TO 10.00 yee ‘YOUR CAR AT MAIN RurnAuce. GARAGE FEE Guaranteed Radio Service With the world series and other bi events just around the corner. in etek You Will Want Your Radio to Be in A-1 Condition If your set negds servicing, > let our radio engineer | Hoskins- Meyer lorgeot'ststhaest Cepmnterate: irmnend Testancndmtiaadet Hees » Garage . . One block of beautiful Lobbies .. + ni « Interesting Shops . . Dancing Daily . . Sunday ight Musicales . « Resort information . . Highway, Rail- toad, Airplane and Steamship information . . the new Tur- quoise Lounge. . Beautiful Ball Rooms and Banquet Rooms. e MAIN DINING SALON PRICES : : i 28c TO 7Bc ° THE PARISIENNE 35c ‘THE TABLE D'HOTE 60c 1.00 AND $1.25 GUEST ROOM PRICES Pekin ay av @ To HOURS) Soc Bismarek, N. Dak. |