The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1935, Page 2

0—Pre 5 S—Frank Luther, Tenor. 115—Gospel Singer :30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Al Lowrey, Organ- 10:00—Honeymooners 10: eis=Colsman Cox, Morning Phil- 30D Ped me Sed of Memories. \—Markets and World Bookman. 0—Rex Battle Ensemble. 1:00—George Hessberger's Bavarian Orc! 1:30—NBC Music Guild 2:00—Markets and Food and Drug 0—A Garden Party 4:00—Sunior Radio. Journal 4:15—Dudley Brothers s0—June, Joan and. Jeri. “Adventures of Sam and Dick. U. 8. Army Band. 1b— ack Armstrong—General Mills 5:30—Press Radio News. 5:35—Sports proces a Keyhole and Local New: 5:45—Little Orphan Annie, 6:00—Dinner Concert. 15—Oriental Gardens Orch. 30—Education in the News. 45—Three Flats. 100—S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc.—Fib- ber McGee and Mollie. 2:30—Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.— Firestone Program. 8:00—Sinclair Minstrels. 8:30—Vick Chemical Co. Program— Grace Moore. 9:00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments.” 15—To be announced. D, Farmers Union. 8: 9:45—Studio. :00—Dorothy Lamour, Soloist 0:15—Four Ink Spots 10:30—Ray Noble and Orch. 20 1 1 i 2 1 i 45—Ranny Weeks and Orch. 2:00—Silent, : ‘Tuesday, Oct. 8 7:00-—-Morning Devotions. 9:15—Gospel Sing 9:30—Silver Clouds—Dick Narrator; Al Lowrey, Organ- ist. 9:45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and jarkets. 20:00—Honeymooners 0:15—Gran and Smith, Plano Duo 10:30—Morning Parade 11:00—Markets and World Bookman. 11:18—Merry Macs. 11:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 12:30—Dandies of Yesterday aH 45—Happy Jack. Words and iMusic. Liso—Golden Melodies. 2:00—Markets and Farm Flashes. 2:15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins. 3:30—vie and Sade—Crisco Program. 2:45—To be announced. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 3:30—Piano Recital Period 3:45—Charles Sears, Tenor 4:00—American Medical Association 4:30—Civie Orch. of Boston. 5:00—Thurn's Bavarian Orch. 5: 116—Jack Armstrong—General is 5:30—Press Radio News. 5:35—Sports Through a Keyhole and Local News. 5:45—Little Orphan Annie. 6:00—June, Joan and. Jeri 15—Popeye, the yma 30—Ben Klasson, Soloist. j45—You and Your, ‘Government. T00—Leo, Relsman's Philip. Morris Orch., featuring Phil Duey and Sally Singer. 7:30—-Lady Esther Serenade. $:00—Glen Lee and Orch. $:15—Gren and Smith—Piano Duo. $:30—Texaco Program 9:00—Swift Studio Party. 9:30—Great Moments in History. 10:00—Weather Report 10: 10:30—Bill Scotty and Orch. 11:00—Shandor. 11:08—Ranny_ Weeks and Orch. 11:30—Arlie oe and Orch. 12:00—Silen: ‘Wednesday, Oct. 9 7:00—Morning Devotions. 1:15—Pals. v Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Al Lowrey, Organ- ist. pee eeeneny Aunt Sammy ‘and ‘10: ee eneeenoners 10:: Peroolemen Cox—Morning Phil- 8. 11:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 13:30—Dick Fidler and His Orch. 1:00—Words and Music 1:30—Nat'l Congress Parents and ‘Teachers 2 pamarists and Farm Flashes 's Own Ma Perkins 30g ‘and Sadie—Crisco Program 45—"The O'Neils"—Ivory Program 00—Betty and Bob—General Mills 15—-Woman’s Radio Review 30—James Wilkinson, Baritone. 45—-Adventures of Sam and Dick. 00—Animal News Club. 1 Burris, Here are some of the celebrated artists who will appear with Erno Rapee’s concert orchestra this fall. Erno Rapee, Kirsten Flagstad and Jascha Heifetz. right, are Jose Iturbi, Rosa Ponselle and Richard Crooks. At top, from left to right, are Below, left to The con- ductors who will direct the symphonies include Toscanini, Stravinsky, Beecham and Walter. 6:45—Sizzlers 7:00—Flelschmann Hour. axwell House Coffee Hour. $:00—Kerart Program. :00—Late Evening Weather Fore- cast. :01—Joe Candullo & Orch. 15—Hotel Bismarck Orch. edith Willson and Orch, :08—Cocoanut_Grove Boston Orch, :30—Charles Dornberger and Orch. :00—Silent. Friday, Oct. 11 00—Morning Devotions. —Gospel Singer. Clouds—Dick Narrator; Al Lowrey, ist. :45—Weather, Markets. :00—Music Appreciation Hour. 00—Markets and World Bookman. | erry Macs. ational Farm and Home Hour. he Record Shop lagic of Speech osa Linda, Concert, Pianist 49—General Federation of Women's Clubs Prog 00—Markets and Farm Flashes 15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 30—Vie and Sade—Crisco Program and Bob—General Mulls ‘oman's Radio Review Yard and Muzzy thm Octette 15—-Don Rudolfo and Orch. Burris, | Organ-; Aunt Sammy and nimal News Cl ck Armstrong—General ss Radio News. orts Through a Keyhole and ocal News. —Little Orphan Annie. 45—Gould and Sheffter :00-—Pred Wwaring’s Pennsylvanians 00—Palinolive Beauty Theatre of the Air. 00—Chevrolet ‘Musical Moments.” Legion Auxiliary :30—Elgin Watch Co.—Elgin Cam- pus Review. 10:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- cast. 01—To be announced. 15—Hotel Bismarck Orch, :30—Enric Madriguera and His 1 1 Orch. 11:00—Phil Harris & Orch. 11:30—Grif Williams and Orch, 2:00—Silent, € Saturday, Oct. 12 lorning Devotions. ees Cox—Morning Philos- 0:30—Whitiey Ensemble. \—Markets and World Bookman, \—National Farm and Home Hour. \—Lotus Gardens Orch. —Words and Music. WALLACE BEERY TO HEADLINE PROGRAM Screen Star Will Replace Al Jolson as Chateau Master of Ceremonies Wallace Beery, famous motion pic- ture character actor, has been signed as master of ceremonies on the Cha- teau program beginning with the broadcast over an NBC-KFYR net- work Saturday, Oct. 12, at 8:30 p. m. (CST). He succeeds Al Jolson, who retired from the series. Beery will introduce guest stars and also each week play the lead in dramatic sketch. The broadcasts will originate in the NBC Hollywood stu- dios. Beery will take command of the Chateau program after the broad- cast from New York tonight, Oct. 5, when Walter Winchell, acting as mas- ter-of-ceremonies for one time only, introduces 10 guest star acts, inclu ing Niela Godelle, Eleanor Powell, Milton Berle, Joe Humphries and Louis Armstrong. Victor Young, the Chateau maestro for the last 26 weeks, is enroute to New York to lead the orchestra for ARNY -GHOGRAPHIC MEN ARE READY AT RAPID CITY, §. D. Details of Flight of Huge Bal- loon Will Be Described Over NBC Network STEVENS |S COMMANDER Will Be Second Attempt This Year; Rip in. Bag Made First Try Failure Beauty Will Sing l Final preparations for thé National | © Geographic soclety—U. 8. Army Corps this week to assure listeners a descrip- om of the flight by Captain Albert ‘W. Stevens, commander, and Captain Orvil A: Gin pilot of th the strato- Orders ‘gee been issued at the Strato-Camp, near Rapid City, 8. D., for all equipment and flight per- sonnel to be in readiness for a take- off at a moment's notice. It will be the second attempt this year by Cap- tains Stevens and Anderson to invade the stratosphere. A ripped seam in the huge balloon envelope thwarted the first attempt last July. Stevens and Anderson will report their observations as the balloon en- ters the upper reaches of the earth’s envelope. Their words will be relayed bya new model RCA Victor shortwave transmitter in the gondola to the shortwave station at the Indian school, near Rapid City. The signal will then be retransmit- ted by shortwave to the RCA com- munications station at Riverhead, L. work Sunday, Oct. 6, p. m. (CST). Bits about NBC broadcasters: Amos, of Amos ’n’ Andy, keeps phy: sically fit skipping rope daily ... Irene Rich was a realty broker in San Francisco before going to Holly- wood and movie stardom. She start- ed as an extra... At times troubled with insomnia, Al Jolson lulls himself to sleep with a phonograph record of rain pattering on a tin roof. Oddly enough few of the famous dance orchestras impressarios dance themselves. Of the limited number, Abe Lyman, conductor of the Waltz Time program on NBC, is one of the most devoted dancers. He will drop his baton at the slightest excuse to trip the light fantastic. L, and then relayed by land lines to NBC's Radio City studios and the networks. Western maps indicate favorable stratosphere flying weather during the early part of October, and every effort has been made to have the equipment in readiness to take advan- tage of the anticipated favorable weather conditions. | Tune in on One of These Stations WEEK OF OCTOBER 6 Frequency Station Tera 6 feats on 10 HJIABB DJA. DJB 6.45 9.57 DIC the Oct. 5 program. Immediately af-| Us! ter the broadcast he will fly back to Los Angeles for the broadcasts with Beery and Jack Stanton and Peggy Gardiner, romantic singing duo. Beery, who ran away from his Mis- souri home to join a circus and be- come an elephant trainer, first be- came identified with the films as a female impersonator. With the ad- vent of talking pictures Beery’s star rose. He is notable for his character roles in “Big House,” “Treasure Island,” “Hell Divers,” “The Champ” Pi §a8e8yes8 sesteiprese ke Races sks aes oka s F. J Esa coece: Lele ass Beas >s eSESh sssssss BOD SUNDAY }/ERNO-RAPEE, DIRECTOR FOR NEW "(CONCERT . SERIES, IS RENOWNED} 9, o. cxnuin sans sim Native of Budapest Has Played Important Part in Musi- cal Cinémas ere es New York, Oct. 6—Erno music ‘director of the Raillo Sity Music ‘Hall, world’s largest motion picture theatre, has been engaged as will present the great soloists of the world as guest artists and, from time to time, guest conductors. Rapee is a veteran of the radio and the concert stage. He, has been con- iductor of the Music Hall concerts jheard over an NBC-WJZ network each Sunday for the last three years ‘and its predecessor, the Roxy Pro- gram, for several years before that. For some time, he was general music- director of ‘the National Broadcast- ing Company. He has been guest con- ductor of many of the leading Amer- ican symphony orchestras. ‘The conductor was born in Buda- pest, Hungary, in 1891. His musical gifts were recognized early by his parents who encouraged his study of Jessica Dragonette, recently ob- serving her tenth anniversary on the air, recalled her first microphone ap- pearance. “I wasn’t a bit thrilled,” said the petite NBC star. “I didn’t like it at all. I experienced great nervousness. And the silence, the lack of applause after the perform- ance, appalled me. I wanted to run away and never come back. How glad I am now that I didn’t.” Margaret Speaks, soloist on the Voice of Firestone program on NBC, early in her career was prima donna of a small Italian opera company. ‘The manager billed her as “Mar- guerite” and made. her pad her cos- tumes so that the slim young Amer- ican soprano took on the proportions of a well proportioned diva from sun- ny Italy. e A tobacco manufacturer wants to ductor of the orchestra furnishing the music for the Ruth Ettting pro- grams on NBC. He agrees with a cer- tain famous vice president that what Highest Standards Serving well is the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, srhareln inerasanice and ngcaaror? omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY _ FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY 206 Fifth St. Phone the piano, In graduated with high onore trom ‘ine ‘Budapest concert beers srprirsnsie oa ait, ils aj ase real interest, however, lay in the field of conducting, and after a short ap- Drenticeship, he became assistant to pee, | Ernest von Schuch of the Dresden Opera. Meanwhile, he had begun to devote himself to composition and his aes piano concerto was performed the Philharmonic Orchestra of Vienna. Many notable works have come from his. pen in. succeeding years. Wrote for Movies Soon thereafter, Rapee came to America and his story of success has been closely linked with the develop- ment of the motion picture theatre in New York. Starting as conductor of the Rialto Theatre Orchestra, he pro- Lei rapidly as new and larger houses opened. In order followed the Capitol, the Roxy. and. finally the Ra- dio City Music Hall. He made an ex- cursion to Hollywood in 1930 as musi- cal director for Warner Brothers, wrote the theme music and directed the synchronization for “What Price Glory,” “Seventh Heaven,” “street Angel” and other successes. ‘The concert will be broadcast over @ coast-to-coast NBC-KFYR network from 9 to 10 p. m. (CST) each Sun- day. this country. needs is a good Nichols cigar! Betty and Bob Safety Program Co Commended: of the National Safety Council, Wes- tern Division, has released an official statement in which he sald, in regard His|to the present series of episodes on the well-known Betty and Bob show, “No better means could be used to dramatize to all of us the growing menace of the auto accident problem » I commend this program and urge mothers and fathers everywhere to ‘isan ihe present Betty and Bob ee In the present iy anc - quence, Bobby, the two-year-old baby of these famous characters is struck by 8 hit-and-run driver. The story is built around the efforts of Betty and Bob and a famous surgeon to save the baby’s life, and the pure suit and bringing to justice of the hit-and-run driver. Every Kind of HARDWARE For All Around the Home Also Complete Line of Paints, Varnishes and Painting Supplies, French & Welch Phone 141 NAA wicic BRAIN METAL TUBES The firstdynamic loudspeaker— by 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- ‘foyment 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! 8-TUBE MODAL C8-15. Here Is one of the Instruments described above, Consider ell It brings you—the ‘way Ut brings It—and you'll consider its price unbelievably low. 540-18,000 ken Colorbend Dial—2-Speed Tuning — High end Lew Tone Control—Avtomati ‘VolumeControlardTone Compensation — a $ 101% arama * $20.25 Hoskins-Meyer Phone 19 / Bismarck, N. D. NEW LIFE FOR ANY RADIO IN RCA Tused It Is Good Business to Have Good Letterheads! the opening of the 1935-36 season of ack Armstrong—General Mills 30—Press Radio New! 35—Sports phsopee a Keyhole and It Is Our Business to Poodles 01 1d Smith, Piano Duo 15—-Wonderloaf Rangers ur American Schools. nnounced Brands—One Man's Ta0—Bayill ‘Wolverton, Soloist. j—State Patrol Program. 00— Brisa puevers Co.—Town Hall ‘ont 00—-Chevrolet “Musical Moments. eee noes council for Preve! the cep Island Casino Orch. 0—The House of Glass—Super- Bu 00—Shand: os—Harold, "Stern and Orch, Boe Out. Sop Propram ‘Thursday, Oct. 10 ee Morning Devotions. 00— Break ta it, Club. reakfast Clui ess Radio News. Frank pines ‘Tenor. 1 Sing ;30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burri 4 Narrat Lowrey, Organ: Aunt Sammy and Biodie Reporter. ‘R Bulletin Board of the kets and World Bookman. i, —Kaltenmeyer’s Kindergarten. —Press Radio News. 5—Sports Through the Keyhole and Local News Page of the Air—P. 5—Popeye, the Sailor—Wheatena. 0—Columbus Day Program 5—To be announced o—Hit Parade—American Tobacco 0—Chevrolet Motor Co.—G-Men. (0—Shell Chateau. 0—Carefree Carnival. Barn _Dance— 8. 0—Al Lyons and His Orch. 0—Paul Pendarvis and Orch. 123 00—Silent. 14:80—Radlo City Music Hall of the]. ‘PseAlae of the Bib! Radio pers 3 00— Willard Robison and Orch. Sunday, Oct. 13 0—Coast to Coast on a Bus e-adlo Pulpit Brown String Quartet adio News. Weak Tbe AGW VER howe ai BH Ouse Serenade—Maybel- dy 3 G Corp. of Amer! can Pro- = AB Ves: RADIO itarring Jack Benny. ard Brands—Bakers Broadcast. Us sind ora i Sanborn—Amateur 8: 00—Mankattan Merry-Go-Round— Dr, Lyons, of Familiar : 00—Genera ‘Motors Corp. Program. | Corwin-Churchill 8 Seid Motors, Inc. Boulanger and Orch. ilo New: GENERAL MOTORS CONCERTS with the famous Metropoliton soprano KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD @s guest soloist ... and the General Motors Symphony Orchestra under the direction of ERNO RAPEE ‘over a coast-to-coast N. B. C. ug? KFYR £2 es Good Letterheads! . beac LETTERS ox um oo: portant means of business communication. Many alert firms, anxious to put their best foot for- ward, are having their letterheads re-designed, modernized and improved. For prestige and quality these firms are specifying better print- ing on better paper. And that is our btisiness. . . printing good letterheads and stationery, as well as advertising and sales literature. - We: will be glad to show you samples in various grades, weights, colors and finishes. “Let us also. show you interesting samples of good, modern letter- heads which are real businese-builders, x Bismarck Tribune Co. JOB DEPARTMENT.