The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1935, Page 2

IKFYR-NBC Program| > 4. (Subject to Revision) Monday, Oct. 21 0—Morning Devotions. 6—Twenty Fingers of Harmony —Prese Radio News. lohn Herrick, Baritone 'S—Gospel Singer 9:30—Bilver Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Al Lowrey, Organ- ist. 9:45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets. ja 10:00—Honeymooners 10:15—Coleman Cox, Morning Phil- osopher 0:30—-Hour of Memories, :00—Markets and World Bookman. $—Hour of Memories ’ }0—National Farm and Home Hour. 0—Rex Battle Ensemble. 0—American Education Forum 330—NBC Music Guild 100—Markets and Food and Drug 0 15—Onya Own Ma Perkins. H wn Ma Perkins. 40—Vie and Sade—Crisco Program. 45——"Tho O'Neil: —Ivery Program 100—Betty and Bob—General Mills 15—Woman's Radio Review molive-Peet [sy enaif 8. Army Band. labs Hits Armstrong—General is 5:30—Press Radio News. 6:35—Sports Through a Keyhole and Local News. §:45—Little Orphan Annie. 200—-Natl. Pharmacy Prem. tal Gardens Orch. ats. . C, Johnson & Son, Inc.—Fib- ber McGee and Mollie, 1:30—Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.— Firestone Program. 8:00—Sinclair Minstrels. 8:30—Vick Chemical Co. Program— ‘Ray Knights Cuckoo Clock . D, Farmers Union. 9:10—Dorothy, Lamour, Soloist 10:15—Four Ink Spots 10:30—Ray Noble and Orch. 10:45—Ranny Weeks and Orch. 1:00—Shandor. 21;08—Luigi Romanelli and Orch. 11:30—Al Lyons and Orch. 12:00—Silent, Tuesday, Oct. 22 7:00—Morning Devotions. 7:15—Twenty Fingers of Harmony Mills 5:30—Press Radio News. 5:35—Sports Through a Keyhole and Local News. i45—Little Orphan Annie,, s —Wonderloat Rangers —Our American Schools, b—City Voices mily. 113, Wolverton, Soloist. tate Patrol Program, 0—Bristol Meyers Co.—Town Hall Tonight. ‘BC String Symphony ather nn Island Casino Orch, nk Spots I—The House of Glass—Super- di suds. 11:00—Shandor. 12:00—Silent. ‘Thursday, Oct 24 —Morning Devotions. ty Fingers of Harmony rio. Breakfast Club. —Press Radio News. —John Herrick, Baritone Burris, al Organ- ist. 9:45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets. Honeymooners Wendell Hall tudio Reporter. KFYR Bulletin Board of the Air. 0—Markets and World Bookman. Merry Macs National Farm and Home Hour ulia Glass, Pianist and Phyllis Kraueter, Cellist Narrator; wrey, 0—Markets and Farm Flashes 5—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins nd Sade—Crisco Program Ivory Program etty and Bob—General Mills 5—Farmers Union Convention from Dickinson Em—Colgate- 445—Clara, Lu Palmolive-Peet rthur Lang, Solot Armstrong—G Press Radio News. —Sports Through a Keyhole and Local News.- Little Orphan Annie, ‘otten on Sports Popeye, the Sallor—Wheatena 6:30—Music is My Hobby. 5—Slazlers Hour. fobilization for Human Needs 7:30—Cheerio. $:00—Bi 9:00—Pre: $:05—Tune Twisters. 9:15—Gospel Singer 9:30—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Al Lowrey, Organ- st. her, Aunt Sammy and ets, Ma 10:00—Honeymooners 10:15—Gran ana! Smith, Plano Duo 5—John Herrick, Baritone 0—Markets and World Bookman. i—“The O'Nells"—Ivory Pro; nd_ Bob—Genera! Program. 4:30—James Wilkinson, Baritone 445—C & Em—Colgate- * Imotive-Peet 00—Southernaires S:1b—Jack ‘Armatrong—General s 0—Press Radio News. ports Through 4 Keyhole and Local News. = 45—Little Orphan Annie. 00—Totten on Sports e, the Sailor—Wheatens. lasson, Soloist. dy Esther Serenade. 0—Glen Lee and Orch. 6—Gran and Smith—Piano Duo 8—Ranny Weeks and Orch. O—-Arlie Simons and Orch. )0—Silent. Wednesday, Oct. 23 200—-Morning Devotions, 6—Twenty Fingers of Harmony ae s——John Herrick, Baritone 5—Gospel Singer. 230—Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, fenreators Al Lowrey, Organ- 8 9:48—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets. )0—Honeymooners 'S—Coleman Cox, Morning Phil- pher od and Cooking Talk od and Cooking Talk. 1:00—Markets and World Bookman. 1:15—-Merry Macs 30—-National Farm and Home Hour. 0——Dandies_ of Yesterday S—Happy Jack 100—Words and Music :30—Nat'l Congress Parents-Teach- ers Program O—-Markets and Farm Flashes ydol's Own Ma Perkins O—Vic and Sadie—Crisco Program 45—"The O'Neils”—Ivory Progr: O—Betty and Bob—General Mills :15—Woman's Radio Review Fellerg urn's Bavarian Orch, lames Wilkinson, Baritone. ‘Emz-Colgate- ‘20:1 10:1 ‘vening Weather Fore- ast. 1:01—Joe Candullo & Orch. 10:15—Hotel Bismarck Orch. 9:00—Kraft Program. 10:00—Late E' cast. ¥ nut Grove Boston Orch. liso Dornberger and Orch. —Silent. Friday, Oct. 25 7:00—Morning Devotions, 9:15—Gospel Singer. :30—Silyer Clouds—Dick Narrator; Al Lowrey, Organ- 9:45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets. 10:00—Music Appreciation Hour. n Markets and World Bookman. 11 erry Macs 1 ational Farm and 2:30—Lotus Gardens Or 1:00—Magic of Speech 1:30—Rosa Linda, Concert Piantet 1:45—General Federation of Women's Clubs Program 2:00—Markets and Farm Flashes 5—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 0. ¢ and Sade—Crisco Program ‘The O'Nells"—Ivory Program 0—Betty and Bob—General Mills j—Farmers Union Convention Burris, 1 Home Hour. 1 ch. 2 2 from Dickinson 4:45—Clara, Lu & Em — Colgate- Palmolive-Peet 5:00—Animal News Club 6:15—Jack Armstrong—General Mills 5:30—Press Radio News. 5:35—Sports Through a Keyhole and Local News. 5:45—Little Orphan Annie. 6:00—Dinner Concert. 5—To be announced. 6:30—Kathleen Wells, Soloist. 6:45—Gould and Sheffter 7:00—Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians —Ford. 8:00—Palmolive Beauty Theatre of s00—Ghevrolet “at ical i evrolet “Musica: ome! ” $15—AAA Talk an 9:30—Elgin Watch Co.—Elgin Cam- pus Review, 10:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- cast, 10:01—To be announced. 10 Hotel Bismarck Orch. To be announcefl Phil Harris, & Orch, 1:30—Henry King and Orch. 12:00—Silent, Saturday, Oct. 26 o—Morning ppevetions, ‘wenty Fingers of Harmon; \—Cheerlo. i —Breakfast Club, ress Radio News. ohn Herrick, Baritone ospel Singer. 0—Nicholas Mathay and Orch. 9:45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets. 10:00—Our American Schools—Flor- ence Hale's Column 5—Norsemen Quartet (0—Mexican Marimba Orch, —Markets and World Bookman. 5—Soloist National Farm and Home Hour. ‘Lotus Gardens Orch, S—Sporte ‘Through the Keyhol orts rou. e ey ho! and Local News eben Manan avomunieissan ce WEEK OF OCTOBER 2 ‘Station CMegacycles) HJIABB 6.45 DJA 957 apa HH nage a peer Hours (£8.T.) 6 to 10 P.M. 9—Chevrolet “Musical Moments.” SWEDISH CHORUS 10 BE FEATURED STARS |Harold Bauer and Stockholm Male Group Are Among Radio Artists KENNEDY FLIES TO SCENE Richard Himber “afd Frank Black and Their Orches- tras Will Play New York, Oct. 19.—Harold Bauer, internationally famous concert pian- ist; the Swedish Male Chorus from Stockholm, Sweden; Richard Himber and His Orchestra; Frank Black and the RCA Symphony Orchestra; Ji B. Kennedy, commenator, and Mil Cross, announcer, will be heard on the Magic Key Sunday matineee over an NBC-KFYR network, from 1 to 3 p. m. (CST) Sunday, Oct. 20. The Swedish Male Choir, originally scheduled to be heard Sunday, Oct. 13, will sing a group of old Swedish melodies at the University of Stock- holm. John B. Kennedy will fly to the scene of the biggest news story of the week in the United States and give a first hand report of what has occur- red. Bauer will feature works of Bach, Beethoven and Chopin. An English- man by birth, he began his profes- sional career as a concert violinist but later concentrated on the piano on the advice of Paderewski. He made his American debut with the Boston Symphony Orchestra in 1901 and has been a favorite with North Ameri- can audiences ever since. Himber and Black will demonstrate the extremes in modern orchéstral music. Black will direct the great symphony orchestra in selections of classical compositions and Himber’s band will follow with the latest dance successes. Milton Cross, dean of NBC an- nouncers, will preside over the por- tion of the program originating in Radio City. ° WALLACE T0 SPEAK ON FARM PROGRAMS Secretary. of Agriculture Be Heard Oct. 21 29 and Nov. 5 will be reviewed by Secretary of Ag- riculture Henry A. Wallace in the Na- tional Farm and Home Hour Mon- day, Oct. 21, Tuesday, Oct. 29, and Tuesday, Nov. 5. Secretary Wallace, in continuing his Current developments in agriculture FAMED PIANIST AND ° Here is Wallace Beery as caught by the candid cameraman in striking microphone shots. Lan PRONRI CRMPERAORM es NMDSN rn ORNS ARNE SEER eR IER ARORA! PAUL ROBESON WILL BE SUNDAY FEATURE Negro Baritone, Former Foot- ball Star, Will:Sing at 9 in Evening eye New York, Ogt. 19.—()—The third concert will present Paul Robeson, great Negro baritone, as guest. artist with Erno Rapee and the Symphony Orchestra over a coast-to-coast NBC- KFYR network from-9 to 10 p. m. (C8T), Sunday, Oct. 20. The former Rutgers football star ‘who has achieved fame on the dra- matic stage, in the ‘concert hall, on the screen and on the air, will sing _ =e When Fred Allen and Portland “Old Man River” and other equally well known numbers from his exten- sive repertory of baritone songs and Negro spirituals, Erno Rapee, who has given up all other radio work to con- centrate on this series, will direct the orchestra in a group of operatic selec- tions. y : Critics consider Paul Robeson one of the most versatile stars of the American theatre. He has established this reputation as‘a result of per- formances on the - stage in Dubose Me Heyward’s “Porgy,” and Zeigfeld’s A new all-star program featuring] “Show Boat,” on the screen in the Rubinoff and his violin with his 33-!motion picture version of Eugene RUBINOFR AND VIOL HEAD NEW PROGR Famed Orchestra Leader Being Assisted by Rea, Peerce, McNamee {Piece orchestra, Virginia Rea, popu-| O'Neil’s “Emperor Jones,” in London lar soprano, Jan Peerce, tenor, and) in Shakespeare's “Othello,” and on the Graham McNamee is heard over an|concert stage. He has been heard NBC-KFYR network. frequently on the radio. The new weekly series ts heard Five hundred dollars saved in in a year while a barber in New York City started Johnny Marvin, NBO's Oklahoma singer, on his career as an entertainer. With it he bought his ¥ And sah the tpn he wt a us, equipped, he into vaudeville and later established artist. sie — Michael Bartlett, Jack Benny’ new singing stooge on NBC and Grace Moore's leading man in the movies, was christened Edwin Alonso Bart- Jett. He substituted “Michael” for “Edwin” because his schoolmates in- sisted upon calling him “Mike.” “The song publishing business being what it is today, a songwriter can’t eat on one success a year, @ financial success of his song-writing ability he must have a score or more of songs running concurrently.”—~ Wendall Hall, NBC entertainer who wrote “It Ain’t Gonna Rain No More” and many other song hits. O RAP Conductor ‘ each Saturday at 8 p.m. (CST). While Rubinoff has been one of the most popular instrumentalists on the air and screen and in theatres for the last five years, this is the first time that he has starred in his own right. One of the best-known figures of the entertainment world, he has appeared in practically every theatre in the country in person, as well as on the-screen. In addition to numerous short subjects, he has just finished a featured role in “Thanks @ Million,” now in the process of re- lease. Virginia Rea and Jan Peerce will co-star as the featured singers of the Hoffa enter the wrong studio by mistake, there's no telling what will happen. Here's how the famous Town Hall Tonight characters emerged from a room where an his- torical drama was being rehearsed. CLARA, WU 'N’ EM IN NEW PROGRAM SERIES; Famed Trio of Front Porch Gos- sips Now Are Heard on Pacific Coast Chicago, Oct. 19.—Clara, Lu ‘n’ Em, radio’s famous trio of front porch series of informal discussions in the |80SSips have returned to the Farm and Home Hour, will reviewjair for a new series of tiye-| with his vast rural audience the sig-|a-week broadcasts over an NBC- nificance for the present and future|KryR nationwide network. The ser- of the many momentous developments |ies is heard daily, except Saturdays conduct his own 33-piece orchestra in original arrangements. Miss Rea and Jan Peerce will be has been one of radio's perennially popular sopranos since the early days of broadcasting, and Peerce, star of many NBC programs, is a featured tenor at the Radio City Music Hall. Graham McNamee’s name is synony- mous with the history of broadcasting. Although Rubinoff has been one of the most popular instrumentalists and conductors on the air, in the theatre jand on the screen for more than five years, this will be the first time that he has been starred on the air in his own right. Rubinoff was born in Grodna, Rus- sia, in 1898. He came to America at the age of 15 with no other possession but his violin. Three years later he was playing the violin and orchestras for motion picture theatres. co-featured as vocalists. Miss Rea) = new program. Miss Rea is one of the most popular sopranos on the air. Her following has been constant since the early days of radio. Peerce, sen- sational NBC tenor, has a national following. McNamee, whose name is synono- mous with radio, is not only one of the most colorful figures and great- est of air reporters but is recog- nized as a leading air salesman in which role he will be heard on the new program. 660-X 417 Broadway Standards This Beautiful All-Wave PHILG The Outstanding Radio Value Model 660-X a of 1936 $142.50 on Easy Terms Free Demonstration "" Tavis Music Co. Philco Distrjbutors Bismarck Phone 762 Serving well is the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost’ are the Golden Rule. in agricultural adjustment. He may be heard at 11:30 a. m., CST, over an NBC-KFYR network. On the same days A. D. Stedman, assistant AAA administrator, will be heard in discussions of the progress being made in the various AAA pro- grams. A more lengthy report on de- velopments in agricultural research will be delivered by M. 8. Eisenhower, information chief of the U. 8. D. A, on. and Sundays, from 4:45 to 5 p. m. (CST) and makes Clara, Lu ‘n’ Em available to. listeners from coast-to- coast for the first time in the trio's career. Although the three girls have been amusing the radio audience in the East for five years with their quaint domestic and topical humor, they have never broadcast before over sta- tions West of the Rocky Mountains. The young conductor made his radio debut in 1931 and skyrocketed to mic- rophonic fame. PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth St, Phone 687 Sidelights on Conrad Thibault, heard on NBC's Log Cabin program: Otherwise perfectly groomed, loves to wear @ battered old hat ... Afraid of lightning and moonlight nights... . Always planning to go in for violent H TDOWERY OTEL Monday, Nov. 4. Farm credit information will be pre- | Their new series brings them to NBC sented in the programs of Thursday, |Pacific Coast listeners over local sta- Oct. 31 and Nov. 7. The regular|tions for the first time. Friday Conservation Day series will} Clara, Lu ‘n’ Em have been away continue to present summaries of dif-|from the microphone since July. Their ferent phases of the National Re- contract for the new series was sign- sources Board report which is serving |ed sometime ago, but no starting date as a blue-print for federal conserva-, was set until after the recent birth tion activities. Arno B, Cummerer,!of Mrs. Helen King (Em) Mitchell's director of the National Park Service, |daughter, Jane. will outline the land requirements for] In private life, the three girls are outdoor recreation for the American |Mrs. Louise Starkéy Mead, who plays people in the future when he speaks |Clara; Mrs. Isobel Carothers Berolz- Friday, Nov. 1. heimer, who portrays the role of Lu, Spot announcements of interest to/and Mrs. Helen King Mitchell, who different groups of farmers are daily |is heard as Em. They turned to radio features of the Farm and Home Hour. Timely news of scientific and economic research projects is reported by Morse Salisbury, chief of radio service. 00—Hit Parade—American Tobacco Motor Co.—Chevro- nts Rubinoft & His r. Miles. 00—Ben Bernie & Orci 1 th. "|11:30—Hotel Ambassador Cocoanut sas © sepmeer we esses 3 ra 39 f Seer 2 83.28 age Grove Orch. 12:00—Silent. Sunday, Oct. 27 8:00—Coast to Coast on a Bus * 00-——Radio Pulpit '30-——Walberg Brown String Quartet 00-—Press Radio Ni 05—Weather & Pri Radio News 10—Frances Adair 15—Neighbor Nell 30-—Weather and Program Resume. 10:35—Major Bowes Capitol Theatre Party. ieee Sac City Music Hall of the fe 0—Highlights of the Bible. 3 00—Magic Key of R. C. A. 00-—Studio 0. 45—Rosa Linds, Concert Pianist 00—National Vespers esign for Listening 4:00—Penthouse Serenade--Maybel- line '30—Moodie Institute Singers —Catholic Hour. itarring Jack Benny. Brands—! ‘Bakers hase Sanborn—Amateur 0—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round— Lg rons, 8:30—American Atbum of Familiar following their graduation from Northwestern University, Evanston, Til, in 1930, and since have become headline microphone entertainers. exercises but compromises on pitch- ing quoits. ... Likes jig-saw puzzles. Enjoys grand opera and Harlem thythms with equal relish. e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared ¢ At Economical Prices NEW RUBINOFF-VIOLIN 10 HEADLINE PROGRAM Virginia Rea, Jan Peerce and Graham M'Namee in Sup- porting Cast New York, Oct. 19.-Rubinoff and ‘His Violin will be starred on the new series which will be inaugurated over an NBC-KFYR network tonight, Oct. 19, at 8 p.m, (CST). The all-star supporting cast will include Virginia Rea, soprano; Jan Peerce, tenor, and Graham McNamee, ace announcer, on the G. Men series. ei) Rubinoff, violinist extraordinary and winner of many radio polls, will 122 Main 1936 Aqrwarer Kent Wleéiale Tube RNDO ON DISPLAY AT CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC, Bismarck, N. D. Y FIREPROOF HOTEL Phone 700 PLAY IT WHEREUVER| | CURTIS HOTEL RCA VICTOR You can't judge the qual- lty of this set by its low price or its size. You have speaker, It's a beater value for the price. 200 Fourth St, HOSKINS-MEYER : ecg) be Convenient to Shops and Theatres and yet quiet . . Three Cafes:. . Garage . , One block of beautiful Lobbies . . Library . . Interesting Shops . . Dancing Daily . . Sunday aight Musicales . . Resort Information . . Highway, Rail- toad, Airplane. and Steamship Information « . the new Tur- quoise Lounge. . Beautiful Ball Rooms end BanquetRooms. MAIN DINING SALON PRICES Cuup BREAKFASTS - 8c TO Noon EONS ‘THE PARISIEN wee THE TARte DGTE NN - - . ‘AND EVENING DINNER ae 00 $1.28 AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS AND LoBsiES e % 78 ° sc 74 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, DOUBLE BED 68 ROOMS. DOUBLE BED OTHERS EN SUITE WITH BATH - 8.00 TO-10.00 ben Give GAnage pty (To 16 ‘a Dy ig Phone 19