The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1935, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12,1998 Microphone Travels Coast. to Coast for Farm 1 I (Subject te Revision) Monday, Oct. 14 7:00—Morning Devotions. 9:15—Gospel Singer 9:30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Al Lowrey, Organ- ist. 9:45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets. 10:00—Honeymooners 10:15—Coleman Cox, Morning Phil- osopher f 10:30—Hour of Memories, 1:00—Markets and World Bookman. 15—Hour of Memories Rex Battle Ensemble. American Education Forum 30—NBC Music Guild 00—Markets and Food and Drug Talk Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins. Vic and Sade—Crisco Program ‘The O'Neil: —Ivery Program 00—Betty and Bob—General Mills j—Woman's Radio Review A Garden Party Junior Radio Journal ‘Dudley Brothers 30—June, Joan and Jeri. 45—Clara, Lu & Em—Colgate-Pal- molive-Peet 00—U. 8. Army Band. 15—Jack Armstrong—General Mills 30—Press Radio News. 5:35—Sports Through a Keyhole and Local News. §:45—Little Orphan Annie. 6:00—Talk by J. Roche, Asst. Secre- tary of Treasury 6:15—Oriental Gardens Orch. 6:30—Education in the News. 45—Three Flats, 00—S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc.—Fib- ber McGee and Mollie, 7:30—Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.— Firestone Program, $:00—Sinclair Minstrels. 8:30—Vick Chemical Co. Program— Grace Moore. 9:00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments.” —Ray Knights Cuckoo Clock :30—N. D. Farmers Union. 9: 9 Dorothy Lamour, Soloist Four Ink Spots \—Ray Noble and Orch. —Hanny Weeks and Orch. '00—Shandor. Luigi Romanelli and Orch. —Al Lyons and Orch. 100—Silent, ere rerererererey ‘Tuesday, Oct. 15 :00—Morning Devotions. une Forum 9:30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Al Lowrey, Organ- ist. 9:45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets. 10:00—sth Annual N. Y. Herald Trib- une Forum 15—Gran and Smith, Piano Duo 31 ur Child Hessberger's Bavarian Magic Hour—United Drug 30—National Farm and Home Hour. 30—Castles of R 30—Golden Melodi: 00—Markets and Farm Flashes. 00—Betty and Bob—Gen: 3:15—5th Annual N, Y. Herald Trib- une Forum 4:00—American Medical Assoclation Program: 4:30-—James Wilkinson, Baritone 4:45—Clara, Lu & Em—Colgate- Palmolive-Peet Southernaires 115—Jack Armstrong—General s :30—Press Radio News. :35—Sports Through a Keyhole and Local News. :45—Little Orphan Annie, :00—June, Joan and Jeri —Popeye, the Sailor—Wheatena. \—Ben Klasson, Soloist. —You and Your Government. :00—Leo Reisman’s Philip Morris Orch., featuring Phil Duey and Sally’ Singer. Texaco Program Swift Studio Party. 30—Talk by Rep. Martin L. Deis of Texas 10:00—Weather Report H 5—Talk by Stanley High. 1 i 11:30—Arlie Simons and Orch. 12:00—Silent. Wednesday, Oct. 16 7:00—Morning Devotions. :18—Pals. 00—-Press Radio News. 05—John Herrick, Baritone 15—Gospel Singer. 9:30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Al Lowrey, Organ- ist. 9:45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and et Markets. 10:00—5th Annual N. Y, Herald Trib- une Forum 10:30—U, 8. Army Band. 10:45—Food and Cooking Talk. 31:00-—Markets and World Bookman. sic 1:30—Nat'l Congress Parents-Teach- ers Program 2:00—Markets and Farm Flashes 2:15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 2:30—Vic and Sadie—Crisco Program 2:45—"'The O'Neils"—Ivory Program 3:00—Betty and Bob—General Mills 3:15—Woman's Radio Review 3:30—Sth Annual N, Y. Herald Trib- une Forum WEEK OF OCTOBER 13 City Station Gfegacycles) b= ( (E8.T.) les) jours .D. Barranquilla HJIABB 6.45, . M. Berlin DJA. 957 to 11:30 A. M.; 5: DUB 15.20 DIC 6.02 DJD 11.76 DJE 17.76 DIN 9.54 DIQ 15.28 Bruseels ORK 10.33 Caracas YVaRC 6.11 YV3RC 6.15 Eindhoven PCJ 15.22 Geneva HBP 780 HBL 9.59 Guayaquil HC2RL 667 Havana coc 601 Huien - PHI 17 Seloy LKJ1 957 i. : CTIAA 9.60 G&SB 951 = Gsc 958 GsD 11.38 Gast 18.26 VE3ME 951 RNE 1200 Pass (Pontoise) 11.90 _. , Pontotse) 11.71 if (Pontolse) 15.25 de Janaivo PRIS 950 IKFYR-NBC Program, tod Heads Program National Farm and Home Hour. JACK FULTON 0—Otto Thurn's Bavarian Orch, :30—James Wilkinson, Baritone. Em—Colgate- ¥ 5:00—Animal News Club. 6:15—Jack Armstrong—General 5:30—Press Radio News. 5:35—Sports Through a Keyhole and {ttle Orphan Annie. ran and Smith, Piano Duo 115—Wonderloat Rangers 30—Our American Schools, H5—City Voices 300—Standard Brands—One Man's y. Miz" Wolverton, Soloist. 1 Meyers Co.—Town Hall Chevrolet “Musical Moments.” BC String Symphony 01—Glenn Island Casino Orch. 15—Ink Spots :30—The House of Glass—Super- si :08—Harold Stern and Orch. ng Devotions. Aunt Sammy udio Reporter. FYR Bulletin Board of the kets and World Bookman. ic Hour—United Drug nal Farm and Home Hour elphia Chamber of Com- Annual N, Y. Herald Trib-| 19 | | kets and Farm Flashes ough a Keyhole and} ittle Orphan Annie, ‘ailor—Wheatena 1 House Coffee Hour, i} | Evening Weather Fore- Hotel Bismarck Orch, eredith Willson and Orch, ‘ocoanut Grove Boston Orch. ‘harles Dornberger and Orch, Friday, Oct. 18 rning Devotions. Press Radio News. ohn Herrick, Baritone Clouds—Dick Burris, her, Aunt Sammy and ets, Appreciation Hour, ets and World Bookman, ¢ Hour—United Drug d Home Héur. rc} oncert Pianist ion of Women's he O'Neils’ Betty and Bob— ‘Woman's Radio Review 0—Ward and Muzzy 0—Rhythm Octette Strolling Em — Colgate- Palmolive-Peet NEW PROGRAM TO FEATURE JACK FULTON, LYRIC TENOR Lyric Tenor Who Got Start With Whiteman Will Make | Debut Sunday Chicago, Oct. 12.—Jack Fulton, lyric tenor who rose to fame as solo- ist with Paul Whiteman’s orchestra, will be the new star of the Penty house Serenade, beginning on Sun- day, Oct. 12, On the same date the program will be heard over a vastly augmented NBC-KFYR network at 4 p. m. (CST) instead of at 2:30 p. m. (CST), as it has in the past. Although Fulton is to replace Don Mario, the Spanish tenor, as the head- liner of the program, Charles Gay- lord and his orchestra will continue to furnish the music, and Emery Hall will still be heard as master of cere- monies on the Penthouse Serenade series, trombonist with Paul Whiteman’s or- chestra until the day Fulton’s room- clear voice he started giving him vocal assignments with increasing fre- quency. Then, one day, while the band was in Chicago and Jack was scheduled to vocalize the chorus of “My Wonderful One” the trombonist- tenor forgot the words of the song. To fill the emergency Jack hummed the tune, and did his humming into the megamute—the small, mega- phone-like mute he used in his trom- bone. The stunt was so successful that Whiteman had Jack singing and hum- ming nearly every chorus from that time on. Since leaving Whiteman’s orchestra a little more than a year |ago Jack has been using the mega- |mute on his own radio and vaudeville | Programs, and he plans to-use,the de- |vice occasionally on his new Pent- house Serenade series. 0—Animal News Club ack Armstrong—General ‘Mills Press Radio News. ’—Sports Through a Keyhole and Local News. ner Concert. ‘o be announced, ‘athleen Wells, Soloist. ould and Sheffter red Waring’s Pennsylvanians Ford. 8:00—Palmolive Beauty Theatre of the Air. Chevrolet “Musical Moments.” A Talk ‘in Watch Co.—Elgin Cam- is Review. 10:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- cast. To be announced. lotel Bismarck Orch, jenry King & Orch, 0—Phil Harris & Orch. \—Grif Williams and Orch. :00—Silent. 7:00—Morning Devotions. Pals, ast. Club. Radio News. Herrick, Baritone ay and Orch. t Sammy and Aun he Markets. ur American Schools, ‘orsemen Quartet c Hour—United Drug ional Farm and Home Hour. us Gardens Orch, scinating Rhythm — Merry Macs 0—Old Gold—Sports Page of the A . Lorillard ve, the Sailor—Wheatena. a Logan, Personality Singer be announced 7:00—Hit Parade—American Tobacco Co. 8:00—Chevrolet Motor Co.—Chevro- let Presents Rubinoff & His Violin 8:30—Shell Chateau. WILL BE DESCRIBED Louis, Mo., Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday Saturday, Oct. 19 | Running Account of ‘Cornbelt Derby’ Will Come First Week in November Chicago, Oct. 12—The National Farm and Home Hour microphone is Jack, a native of Phillipsburg, Pa.,|travelling from coast to coast this fall and a descendant of Robert Fulton/to bring its nation-wide audience re- who invented the steamboat, was /ports of special agricultural events lof national interest. Scheduled are broadcasts from the mate, Bing Crosby, suggested that] National Dairy Show in St. Louis, Mo., Jack sing a vocal chorus. Whitemanjon Oct. 15, 16 and 17; and the Amer- was so pleased with Jack’s high|ican Royal Livestock Show in Kan- sas City, Missouri, each day during the week of October 21-25. Rural Life Conference Oct. 28. from the field in-Fountain County, Indiana. Daily broadcasts from -the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago will be aired from'the exposi- tion studios as well as from the show ring where the prize livestock of the! world competes for the highest hon- ors of the livestock industry during the week of Nov. 30 to Dec. 7. National convention highlights of three major farm organizations will also be broadcast. The National Grange proceedings will go on the air) from Sacramento, Cal. Nov. 16. From Kankakee, Illinois, where the Farm- ers’ Union will be in session, -will ANNUAL DAIRY SHOW |NE DURING NEXT WEEK Program Will Come From St. LIVESTOCK SHOWS ARE NEXT A broadcast will be made from the Ak-Sar-Ben Livestock Show in Oma- ha, Neb., sometime during the week of Oct. 27-Nov. 2, and a program from Rochester, New York, will bring news of the annual National Catholic On Nov. 8, the Farm and Home Hour for the seventh consecutive year will again broadcast a running account of the “cornbelt derby,” the national cornhusking contest, direct Kate Sterline, Jimmy Tansey and Aee M’Allister Will Be in Cast - New York, Oct, 12.—“The O’Neills,” the radio saga of a typically Amer- ican family living in Cleveland, Ohio, is scheduled to start oh an NBC- KFYR network on Wednesday, Oct. 16 and will be heard daily thereafter at, 2:45 p. m, (CST), Mondays through Fridays. The radio serial originally was scheduled to begin Sept. 30, but voted unanimously to wait until the world’s series ended. Central character in The O’Neills will be Ma O'Neill, played by Kate Sterling, of the legitimate stage and radio. She always has played mother roles and is a mother in real life. Her radio children are Danny and Peggy, typical American son and {daughter portrayed by Jimmy Tansey and Aee McAlister, respectively. There are two smaller children, both Possessors of a normal amount of |precocity and “devilishness,” : Ma O'Neill is the nominal and ac- tual head of the family. As in the |average home, she is the one who worries, plans, toils and sacrifices for the welfare of the group. The O'Neills will be written by Jane West, an experienced radio author and a keen observer of the American |scene. She draws her characters and [ETHIOPIANS BOAST ° SHORT-WAVE SET-UP |Station EPA, Located at Addis Ababa, May Bring Details of African War The South Ameican stations con- tinue to grow stronger and stronger. On most any evening, now, the fre- quency bands between 5.8 and 7 meg- acyCcles are literally alive with them: YV6RV at Valencia, HJIABB at come a broadcast Nov. 19. Another | Barranquilla, HIH at Santo Domingo, broadcast will originate from the floor}/PRADO at Riobamba, HC2RL at of the American Farm Bureau Fed- Guayaquil, YV2RC and YV3RC at eration conclave in Chicago Dec, 9,/Caracas, HJ4ABA at Medellin and 10 or 11. each week day at 11:30 a. m. (CST) over an NBC-KFYR network, is un- der the direction of William E. Drips, NBC agricultural director. NBC studio pick-ups: Conductor Richard Himber is his own business manager. Before becoming a maes- tro he managed Rudy Vallee’s or- chestra. .. . Edgar A. Guest, Jr., fol- lowing in the footsteps of his illus- trious sire, is a reporter on the De- troit Free Press... . Highways lead- ing into Mena, Ark., display sign- boards proclaiming that community as the birthplace of Lum and Abner (Chester Lauck and Norris Goff). | | PRF5 at Rio de Janeiro are the sta- The Farm and Home Hour, heard, tions holding the greater part of the ispotlight just at present. And speaking of the South Ameri- cans, announcement of call letters’in English is fast becoming the rule {among these broadcasters below the Caribbean—a trend that undoubtedly will increase the interest of North | American fans in their programs. A-new Mexica station was logged just the other night. Its call letters |sounded like XBJQ, but we have no information concerning such a station in Mexico.. It was logged at about 11.55 megacycles. They were testing with a very strong signal around 8 p. m. (CST) and asked for reports. World-Famed Cartoonist Will Be Starred With Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra New York, Oct. “12—-The Bakers’ broadcast returned to the air for its third season Sunday, Oct. 6, fea- Robert L, (Belleve-Tt-Or-Not) |ment with thelr. Ripley, Ozzie Nelson and his orches- | Y0c#! choruses frogram te Wroescaty o Bee ram is cast over an j= KFYR network at 6:30 p. m. (CST).|about Fred Allen, who has resumed his Town Hall Tonight programs on NBC: Doesn't smoke. but occasionally chews tobacco... . Takes snuff to clear out his head... . Back teeth ate all chipped from tricks he used to do while @ vaudeville juggler. ... Fears baldness and goes in for daily scalp treatments. . . . Really likes to be alone and shuns restaurants and night ‘The Nelson orchestra and Miss Hil- ard have. been starred on the broad- casts for the past two years but the creator of “Believe-It-Or-Not” is be- ing introduced. for the first time this Ripley has been hard at work since his return from foreign lands early in the summer, assembling material and facts for the. astounding stories) clubs to avoid crowds. which will be presented. The famous cartoonist will act.as narrator for his “Believe-It-Or-Nots,” giving listeners Aee McAlister takes the role of Peggy O'Neill in the serial of fam- ily life to be aired on NBC. incidents from real life, avoids the absurd and unnatural. On the air she takes the part of Mrs. Baily, the epitomy of the neighbor next door. made in their monthly schedule, the: British Broadcasting Corporation is again using GSA on 6.05 megacycles for transmission six from 9 to 10 p, m. This station has not been -Home Broadcasts W FAMILY SAGA SERIES TO _|BELIEVE-T-OR-NOT RIPLEY IS START OVER AIR NEXT WEEK r Peggy O'Neill’ ] HER 1 Lf bodied FEATURED IN NEW PROGRAM touring the country all sum- been ore aries of one-night stands they have covered dozens of towra cific coast. Cocoanut Grove. Their music riet carrying out the vocal assign- duets. the background of General Motors Concert ERNO RAPEE Conductor AISCHA Violinist Bob Ripley _—_ Gare Nelson and| ||] 9 to 10 p.m. KFYR 550 K. C. orchestra and Harriet Hillard have - ™ - on the air-since last spring. An elusive station -for the short wave fan who delights in adding to his log is ZPIO at Ascunsion, Para- guay, “South America. This station is on'the air regularly from 7 to 9 p m. (CST) and will be found at about 7.9 megacycles. With vi us warfare now taking, Nopia, the outside world will’ be‘informed of activities through station EPA, a new short wave broad-{' caster at Addis Ababa. new one at 7.5 megacycles, PLAY IT WHEREVER Robert L. (Believé-It-Or-Not). Rip- ley lives on @ small island in Long Island Sound off Mamaroneck, N. Y. His estate consists of 33 acres and. includes a rambling house of 22 rooms. One of them is set apart as a mu- seum where Ripley keeps oddities col- lected from all corners of the earth and worth a fortune. calls his. retreat, “The Isle of Dreams” but “Treasure Island” better describes it, for it is just that. RCA VICTOR You can't judge the qual- ity of this set by its low price or its size. You. have . to hear it. It operates on alternating or direct current, getting American broadcastsandpolicecalls, Engineered by RCA, with The cartoonist specker, it's a world- beater valve forthe price. $20.25 CG HOSKINS-MEYER "200 Fourth St. Bismarck, N.D. Phone 19 “Despite my many years ‘before the ™microphone I am constantly learning new things about- technique’ and pre- sentation. Radio moves so rapidly that we‘who are in it have to move with ever-increasing speed to keep up with it. The minute a man thinks he knows all there is to know about any phase of broadcasting, he is on his way down hill."—Graham McNa- Although no announcement was 9:30—Carefree Carnival, 10:00—National Barn Dance— Dr. Miles. 11:00—Palace Hotel Orch, 11:30—Hotel Ambassador Cocoanut Grove Orch, 12:00—Silent, Sunday, Oct. 20 8:00—Coast to Coast on a Bus 9:00—Radio Pulpit - 9:30—Walberg Brown String Quartet —Press Radio News, —Frances Adair Neighbor Nell Weather and Program Resume. lajor Bowes Capitol Theatre Party. 11:30—Radio City Music Hall of the Magic Key of R. C. A. —Variety Show—Pinex Co, 5—Rosa Linda, Concert Planist 0—Willard Robison and Orch, 3:30—Design for Listening 4:00—Penthouse Serenade—Maybel- ine :30—Moodle Institute Singers 5:00—Catholic Hour, i 0—Venutians —Jello, starring Jack Benny. 0—Standard Brands—Bakers Broadcast. 7:00—Chase & Sanborn—Amateur Hour, 8:00—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round— Dr. Lyons, 8:30—American Alb; Musie—Bayers °F Familiar sone sz Rghe ss & s a 8 2 noone ss ao ug —— sssksss 9:00—General Motors Corp. 10:00—Weather -. 0") Cor Program. and Orch. A “How long will amateur hours re- main popular on the air”?, an inter- viewer asked Major Bdward Bowes. “As far as I can see, amateur hours are just starting,” answered the Ma- jor. “I firmly believe they are as permanent as radio itself.” For All Around the Home Also Complete Line of Paints, Varnishes and Painting Supplies. French & Welch Phone 141 306 Main 122 Main MODEL 649—Nine metal-tube chassis housed in modern consol¢ cabinet that invites compliments, All new improve- ments rope Selectivity - Fidelitv Switch. It’s a grand radio ¢ 5 oe. ee se AS MODEL 337—A Compact radio that does a big job. 7 metal tubes, All-wave- airplane type dial with automatic lighting for each tuning '69" bands 2 eee ee sie CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC Bismarek, N. mee,ace NBC announcer. AMAZING! NEW! SEE THEM! HEAR THEM TODAY! Arwarer Kent CURTIS HOTEL iJ iS. PRIVATE BATH, ~aas noone: PRIVATE BATH. DOU! YOU GO---o @nd a 5 inch OTEL “POWERY, Flash! ° Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared © At Economical Prices THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can get their paper at the News Stand im the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO, MINNEAPOLIS : areal talerthevest Convenient to Shops end Theatres end yet quiet .. Three © Cafes . . Garage . . One block of beautiful Lobbies . . Libeary . . Interesting Shops . . Dancing Daily . . Sunday night Musicales . . Resort information . . Highway, Rall- toad, Airplane and Steamship information . . the new Tur- quoise Lounge. . Beautiful Ball Rooms end Banquet Rooms, MAIN DINING SALON PRICES rASTS: : . “** Guu BreaKr, - ., EVENING DINNER |. ne oC Js ALA Cante “Ain. CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS AND Lossizs @ GUEST ROOM PRICES “74, ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, DOUBLE BED i. PRIVA’ OTHERS EN SUITE WITH BATH PED MSiDe MARR Ne, TO sen ae ee Recently they concluded a six-week engagement at Hollywood's famous tinue to-be an important feature ogain this year with Ozzle and Har- Some things you may not know or wt er - meee ae em Sse