The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1935, Page 2

ye oe ae wal gne oe PB ue BBA. = > Gerrennc Program i (Subject to Revision) Monday, Sept. 23 ast Club 0—Press Radio News $—Frank Luther, Tenor 5—Gospel Singer 0—Silver Clouds—Dick — Burris. 5—Sam Herman and Frank Banta 1:00—Markets and Food and Drug Progra 3:30—Oxydol Own Ma Perkins 5—Green Bros. Marimba Trio —Adventures of Sam and Dick i nd Johnson _& Son, Inc. estone Tire é& Rubber Co. Program. lair Minstrels Chemical Program Ray Knight's Cuckoo Clock 9:00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” with Tommy McLaughlin 9:15—General Foods with Tony and Gus . D. Farmers Union ‘anny Weeks and Orch. 't. Des Moines Hotel Orch. 0—Silent ‘Tuesday, Sept. 24 kfast Club 3 Radio News Twisters Organist—Al Lowrey ‘Three Shades of Blue larkets Meeting 9:30—Geo Hessberger Bavarian Orch. 4 Weather and Aunt 5—Merry Macs 0—Words and Music Sovie & Sade—Crisco Prowram (0—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 5—Procter and Gamble “Camay” 0—Betty and Bob—General Mills 5—Woman's Radio Review 0—Piano Recital Period $45—Charles Sears, Tenor ‘Pan American Program —Civie Orch, of Boston }0—Otto Thurn’s Bavarian Orch, 5—Charley Stenross and Orch. 0—Dinner concert Bi ae aes the Sallor”—Wheatena Cor} 40—Jackie Heller, Singer seball Scores 55—Lecal News 00—Leonard Keller and Orch. 30—Lady Esther Serenade 00—Glen Lee & Orch. 1§—Gren and Smith, Piano Duo 30—Texaco Prograi 00—Bacr-Louls Fight—Buick Mo- cast 9:01—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 10:00—Shandor 8—Ranny Weeks & Orch. 30—Arlie Simons and Orc! 00 —trantare—aereaith *yvitison 21: 29—Baul “Christiansen coe Orch. 12:00—Stlent Cather. Tenor Te—Gospel Singer 8:30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, Low- narrator, Organist—Al 00—Markets 05—Studio 30—U. 8. Army Band 45—Food and Cooking Talk 00—Markets and Weather 15—Merry Macs '30—Words and Music 00—Markets and World Bookman 15—Lee Gordon and Orch. 30—National Farm and Home Hour 30—Nat'l Congress of Parents and ‘Teachers 00—-Markets and Farm Flash: 15—Vic & Sade—Crisco Program 30—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins | 45—Procter and Gambl Bob—General Mills Review 30—Fascinating Rhythm. 2:45—Al Pearce and His Gang Pape Night Life of Budapest, Hun- |, 40—James Wilkinson—Barltone 45—Adventures of Sam & Dick 00—Animal News Club 15—Mary Small, Juvenile Singer jews ii--Press Radio News 5—Ray Heatherton, Soloist aeoLittle Orphan Annie 00—Dinner Concert Family 6:30—Phyllis Wolverton, Singer tate Patrol Program 00—In a Garden hevrolet “Musical” Moments with Tommy McLaughlins y and Gus—General Fo 15-——Ton: 30-—“‘House of Glass—Supersuds 0:30—Lights Out 00—-Leonard Keller & Orch. 30—Charles Boulanger and Orch. 300-—Silent Thursday, Rept: aT reakfast hee is— Dick Burris, rator: uae ist—Al Lowrey Ni eb Nornlng Pa O—Markets 15—The House Netective (ae A Reporter YR Bul Hetin. Board of the Sammy and 4 00—Markets, Aunt ‘Weather ‘Mar! 16—Rex Battle Ensemble 1:30—National Farm ana Home Hour 1:00—Market and iM ah nD Sad go Ow Pe 1a5—Procter and "Gambl “camer” tty and Bob—Ger '15—Woman’s Radio Heview: Radio Guild th jusicale —Arthi ane Baritone ur . rdon “ Orch, Radi alo dea vrances Adair, Soprano le. Ly ee anole WHEAT ADJUSTMENT Talk 1:15—Vic & Sade—P & G Crisco a Key Hole” Fibber McGee & Mollie"—S. ¢ In recognition of Major Bowes’ service to aspiring radio entertain- ers on his NBC amateur hour, Trenton, N. J., named a thoroughfare The major is seen at right while Ma- jor William J. Connor reads the dedication message during the ceremonies. for him—Major Bowe’ Drive. WILL BE DISCUSSED BY TWO AAA CHIEFS Chester C. Davis. and George Ferrell-Will Be Speakers Oct. 3 and 9 TO HEAR STEDMAN SEPT. 23 M. S. Eisenhower, Information Chief, Will Be Heard Each Tuesday Important information dealing with the wheat adjustment program will be delivered in the National Farm and Home Hour Thursday, Oct. 3, and ‘Wednesday, Oct. 9, by AAA officials, Chester C. Davis and George Farrell. The latest data concerning the wheat program will be broadcast on these days at 11:30 a. m., CST, over an NBC-KFYR network. Progress of the adjustment cam- paigns for other major farm com- modities which are proceeding with renewed vigor since the amendment jto the AAA will be related by A. D. Stedman, assistant administrator, 1—Talk by Jgonn F. 8—Cocoanut Grove Boston Orch. 0. aries Dornberger O: errace Gardens Orch. Arlie Simons and Orch. \ For Major Bowes —Biward McHugh, Gospel Sing- Fridny, Sept. 28° O—Siiver Clouds—Dick Burris: 0—Breakfast Club s rs 0—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Organist—Al Lowrey 5—Sam Herman and Frank Banta fobilization for Human Needs 0—The Record Shop 1:00—Markets and Farm Flashes inde— Crisco Program Betty. and Boh—General_ Mills Scandinavian Music Festival tion of Wom- —Strolling Songsters —Adventures of Sam and Dick ‘Ken Sparnon and Orch. Press Radio News —Little Orphan Annie athlene Wells, Singer Baseball Score: ports Through a Key Hole” $0 ports Through a Key Hole” |presentatio# will be the novelty, tor Co. 9:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- nger Mathay and His ‘Whitney Ensemble 00—Markets, Aunt Sammy and re: 8:45—Samn Herman and Frank Banta & World Bookman —Charley Boulanger and Orch.| 30—National Farm and Home Hour 30—NBC Music Guild Qo—Teddy Hil and Orch. ating Rhythm wignt Life of Budapest, ar: ac mple of Song 00—Kaltenmeycr's Kindergarten '30—Press Radio News 1 25—"Sporte Through a Key Hole”! Briggs Sports Review—Loril- jar 6:00—Hit Parade—American Tobacco “Shell Chateau” Petroleum Products, res $:30—Carefree Carnival 9:00—National Barn Dance—Dr. 100—Ozzie Nelson & Orch. 30—Paul Pendarvis & Oreh. 45—Charlle Boulanger and Orch. 00—Sabbath Revertes —To be announced 30—Florence Wightman, ss Rad: —Mexican Marimba Orch. —Weather, and Program Resume Capitol Theatre | y; rty 11:30—Radio City Music Hall of the Ir 12:30—Highlights of the Bible 1:00—Radio Corporation of America NBC Light Opera Co. Program Sunday Vespers ‘Willard Robison and Orch, 30—Pedro Via's Orch, m. Q—Cleo Brown, Colored Pianist y’ Heatherton, Soloist Do—Eatholte Hour udio 00—Jello Program Starring Jack ny 6: 30—Moody Institute Singe: 7:00—Major Bowes Amateur Hour— Chase & Sanborn 8:00—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round— ay 30—American Album of Familiar Music—Bayer's Aspirin Seth Parker Program 30—Soft Lights and Sweet Music 10:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- pe ane Pep epg Scores Lee ai 45—Plano Pastels Sept. 28, 30 and Oct. 9. will be heard each Tuesday in a ser- report on current news of interest tribute to Major Edward Bowes Jrates and other matters connected for his work in helping talented |with farm financing through govern- beginners on his Amateur Hour, bred service, paces dialed ber e 4 cast on Sept. 26, » 3 ani . heard each Sunday over an NBC: aneous aittitra! news: will KFYR network at 6 p.m. (C8T), Ing given the Farm and Home au- the city of Trenton, N. J. has laience as it occurs by Morse Salls- eS bury and Ken Gapen, Department of Mayor William J. Connor, for- Agriculture spokesmen. mer Governor E. C. Stokes and Each Friday the National Farm City Manager Paul Morton de- jand Home Hour features messages livered addresses dedicating the dealing with the conservation of na- new street at ceremonies which tural resources. Specialists in con- were broadcast over an NBC net- {servation activity are heard in discus- work, The cutting of a bright red {sions of topics relating to the con- ribbon strung across the street {servation of land, water, mineral and was heard from coast to coast. {wildlife resources. Musical portions ‘When the mayor severed the rib- of each day’s program are contribut- bon the new name plate on the jed by Walter Blaufuss and the Home- post was unveiled. steaders orchestra, The new thoroughfare, known as Major Bowes Drive, is just ANOTHER G-MEN STORY south of State Street, and is the “The Fleagle Fingerprint Case,” a one on which City Hall stands. dramatization by Phillips H. Lord based on records from the official GREATER MINSTREL SHOW ifiles of the bureau of investigation, “Safe Through the Storm” will be | United States department of justice, the bass solo offered by Joe Parsons | will be presented today, Sept. 21, dur- on the Minstrels program Monday, |ing the G-Men broadcast at 7 p. m. Sept. 23, at 7 p. m. (CST), over an | (CST), over an NBC-KFYR network. NBC-KFYR network. . Bill Childs’ | Lord will act as narrator. “What D'Ya Mean ‘Ya Lost Your} MARGARET SPEAKS TO SING Dog,” and the quartet will offer their} Nevin’s “The Rosary” and “Morn- washboard band arrarigement of “O |ing” by Speaks are two of the selec- Mona.” Interlocutor Gene Arnold | tions to be sung by Margaret Speaks, will sing “A Sweet Beginning Like |soprano, Monday, Sept. 23, at 6:30 j This,” Cliff Soubier will tell the mu- |p. m. (CST), over an NBC-KFYR net- sical story of “Panhandling Pete” and | work. The concert will open with |Harry Kogen will direct the orchestra ;“Beautiful Isle of Somewhere” sung in “The World Is Waiting for the Sun-|by the chorus, followed by Miss | rise.” Speaks singing “Sari Waltz.” 1 ~ Tune in on One of These Stations WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22 Frequency City Station (Megacycles) Hours (ES.T. Barranquilla HJ1ABB 645 6to10 P.M. ; Berlin DJA 957 8 to 11:31 05 to 9:15. P. M. DJB 15.20 = 12:30 to 8 DUC 602 Noon DJD 11.76 Noon . DJE 17.76 = 8 to 1! DJN 9, 3:45 DJQ 15.28 12:3 Brussels ORK 10.33 1:30 Caracas YV2RC 6.11 5:15 YV3RC 615 5to Eindhoven PCJ 15.22 8 to Geneva HBP 7180 5:30 HBL 9.59 230 Guayaquil HC2RL 667 5:45 Tu Havana coc 6.01 9:30 A. M. tol P. M., and 4 to7 P. M. daily; 11:30 P. M. Saturday only Huizen PHI Ws - mg 10:30 A. M. except Tues. é& Jeloy LKJ1 9.57 Noon t toe P.M. Lisbon CT1AA 9.60 3:30 to 6 P.M. Tues,, Thurs, & Sat. London GSB 9.51 12:15 to 5:45 P.M.; 12:15 to 2:15 AM.| asc 958 6 to8 PM.; 10 to 1l PM. GsD “411.95 12:15 to 4 P.M; 6 to 8 PM; 10 to 11 P.M; 12:15 to 2:15 AM. GSF 15.13 9 A.M. to Noon; 4:15 to 5:45 P.M. Moscow RNE 1200 «1 é Sunday; 6 to 7 AM. Wednesday. Paris (Pontolse) 1190 11 AM. to 5 P.M. (Pontoise) 11.71 6to9 P M.; 10 P. M. to Midnight (Pontoise) 15.25 6to10 A. M. Riobamba 662 9 toll P. M. Thursday Rio de Janeiro PRFS 9.50 5:30 to 6:15 P. M. 2RO 964 «6 to Sydney 959 65 to YV6RV 652 6 to ‘POWERS HOTEL Are you looking for a cool place to eat these hot summer days? We recommend the Powers Hotel Cof- ‘fee Shop in Fargo. . A second baby has joined Heope yer the, Sallor”—Wheat- ue ae oe girl, Jane Pendleton Mitchell, Hi jes of discussions on the latest de-'“Shuffle Off to Buffalo,” velopments in agricultural research.|Bridge,” and “East Side West eee Trenton, N. J., Sept. 21—As a |The Farm Credit Administration will|Max Terhune and the Hayloft En: semble; “In Old New York, on the Jersey Side,” and “Old Fall River Line,” Hot Shots; Lulu Belle and Scotty, “Néw Hampshire Maid- en”; “Old New Hampshire Molly,” “There's a Quaker Down in Quakerstown,” Verne, Lee, and Mary; “In an Old-Fashioned Town,” Lucille Long; closing ensemble, “Old Oaken Buck- et,” “My Old New Hampshire Home,” “Down by the Old Mill Stream,” and “Seeing Nellie Home.” Bill O'Connor; Each Monday, Was Gum Chicago, Sept, 21—‘Well, kid, when they find out that you can’t sing, and kick you out, Jusycome trotting back to your: Uncle Dud- ley and we will see if we can find — @ place for you in the crew again. ‘You know, I really think you might have made a chewing gum salesman, if you had stuck.” It was this cheery bit of pro- phecy and advice that Joe Par- sons, now known as “radio’s low voice,” took with him when he de- serted the ranks of chewing gum salesmen years ago. The young graduate of Culver Military Academy had come di- rectly to Chicago to obtain em- ployment with a large chewing gum manufacturer. Joe was highly satisfied with his job un- til a friend who had heard Joe sing back in Indiana suggested that he seek a role on the Chi- cago musical stage. The young basso won a role at the first at- tempt and went back to his of- fice to inform the boss he was quitting. That’s when he got the above advice. Parsons later was starred in Henry W. Savage’s English Grand Opera company for four years, was featured in several Broad way musical shows and played for six years in Charles Dilling- ham’s extravaganzas at the Hip- podrome in New York before go- ing into radio. ‘The deep-voiced singer now is heard with Gene Arnold, Cliff Soubier, Mac McCloud, Bill Childs, Frits Clark, the quartet and the. minstrels band directed by Harry Kogen éach Monday at 7 p.m. (CST), over an NBC- KFYR network. Barn Dance to Have An astern’ Theme The National Barn Dance program tonight will carry an “Eastern” theme, paying tribute to the New England states in particular. Uncle Ezra, Rosedale’s ambassador of good will, will be heard in a spe- cial memories skit, in which he re- calls an earlier trip back East. He also will sing one of his old favorites, Bis ke a ee Eisenhower, information chief|“All Dressed Up and No Place to | Street Is Named | for the Department of Agriculture, ) Go.” > Included on the tionally. are “Low| “Over and as the BAER-LOUIS FIGHT BROADCAST The heavyweight fight between ‘Max Baer and Joe Louis at the Yan- kee Stadium, New York, will be de- scribed over combined NBC-WJZ- | WEAF networks at. 8 p.m. (CST), Tuesday, Sept. 24. Edwin C. Hill, na- known newspaperman and Tadio commentator, will describe the sidelights of the contest during the broadcast which will be heard exclu- sively over NBC networks. ‘POP’ WARNER IS GUEST Glenn 8. “Pop” Warner, Temple university's famed football coach, will . {Size up the coming football season when he appears as a guest of Thorn- ton Fisher, noted sports commenta- tor, on the Briggs Sport Review of the Air today, Sept. 21, at 5:45 p, m. (CST), over an NBC-KFYR network. ‘Warner is known in football circles as the “Old Fox” for his cunning stra- tegy on the gridiron. Now in his 66th year, Warner has coached football at the University of Georgia, Cornell, Carlisle, Pittsburgh and Stanford. Joe Parsons, Radio Low Voice Heard TUES MELTON 10 Salesman) RPTURN AS STAR IN (Sas: BEAUTY BOX oN SEES Popular Radio Tenor, Who Has dust Completed Film, Comes Back on Air James Melton, well-known tenor, will- return to New York to star in several productions of the Beauty Box Theatre, the popular series of light operettas in which he has been heard before, at the conclusion of the filming of his new Hollywood star- ting vehicle, “Stars Over Broadway.” Melton recently was engaged to re- Frahk Fay, Frank McHugh and Eddie Conrad. “At Your Service, Madame” and “Broadway Cinderella” are the two principal musical numbers of the film. Allison and Hughes On Jolson Program tional sing- SCHOOL AND COUNTY | ee een ey aan ne, The first dynamic loudspeaker— +y RCA—brought radio to life. The first superheterodyne, also RCA-developed, gave brilliance and color. And when. RCA pro- duced the first AC set, its con- venience thrilled listeners by the thousands. Now RCA advances radio en- joyment by leaps and bounds in the 1936 Instruments that not <only bring U. S., foreign, police, aviation and amateur broad- casts, but serve them up with @ clarity, warmth and beauty delightful to hear. Buy an RCA Victor and you buy immense radio satisfaction! i 8-TUBE MODEL CB-18 Here is one of the instruments described ebove. Consider all it brings you-the way It brings it—and you'll consider its price unbelievably low. 540-18,000 kes. Colorbond Dial — 2-Speed Tuning — and Low Tone Contrel—Avtomatic - eControlandTone comeepeeaee —=e* 10175 owas ss $20.25 cy mai tea METAL TUBES Hoskins-Meyer Phone 19 Bismarck, N. D. NEW LIFE FOR ANY RADIO IN RCA TUBES RT -.. Convenient to Shops and Theetres and yet quiet. . Three Cafes . . Garage . . One block, of beautiful Lobbies . . Library . . Interesting Shops . . Dancing Daily . . Sunday * aight Musicales . . Resort information . . Highway, Rell- . road, Airplane and Steamship information . . the new Tur- quolse Lounge. . pean Rooms end Banquet Rooms. MAIN DINING SALON esha ee oesncagrs EVENING DINNER ROOMS. ‘a1 ROOMS, ‘ALSO A LA CARTE AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS AND Lossizs \ '74 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, 65 ROOMS, vaivare BATH, 426 ROOMS, PRIVA’ . ree Panislenne ose ABLE D'HOTE 60c $1,00 AND $1.48 e GUEST ROOM PRICES . one Two PERSONS 2.00. 8,00 2.28 3.28 2.30 63.50 3.00 4.00 OTHERS. EN SUITE WITH BATH - 5.00 TO 10.00 Cysen Bo i A dF ENTRANCE. TENTH STREET AY — AVENU! 8 «SAR PeN a Ne Ae AOERR) B08. WARRANTS accepted at PAR bar ere oti ict VALUE in trade at ALEX| ene renty consted’ the? worlds ROSEN & BRO. land plane speed record, and Ricardo Cortez, Frank McHugh and Allen Senkins, all of the movies, will share guest star Honors of Al Jolson’s broad- cast from Hollywood over an NBC- KFYR network tonight, Sept. 31, at 7:30 p.m. (C8T). For All Around the Home. Also Complete Line ef Paints, Varnishes and Painting Supplies. French & Welch Phone 141 | Highest Standards wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golden Rule, PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth 8t. Phone 687 I's here now! It's different! The new General Electric Radio, an achievement of the “House of Magic”, has the new metal tubes. It gives you new radio enjoyment, with stabilized perform- ance, better efficiency, and remarkable tone. A File for Every Purse _and Purpose... Five different grades of. cabinets in four, three and two-drawer styles . with and without locks. Also card, check and document files together with desks and storage cabinets, A wide range of prices GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO becutiful—distinctive— Copelin Motor Company Bement Ds y od i fo @ 323 ae a Bae : Pi fons g2 9 FF £2 2 og ee ae ee, ee - - . cad 5 ee, Re a eee