The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1935, Page 2

4 (Subject to Revision) Monday, Oct. 28 7:00—Morning Devotions. 7:15—Twenty Fingers of Harniony 30—Cheerio 5 tay Al Lowrey, Organ- 8! 9:45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and arkets. 10:00—Honeymooners 10:15—Coleman Cox, Morning Phil- ‘al! —Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins. j—Vic and Sade—Crisco Program. j—"The O'Neil. —Ivery Program \—Betty and Bob—General Mills —June, Joan and Jeri. js—Clara, Lu & Em—Colgate-Pal- molive-Peet —U. S. Army Band. mai Armstrong—General Mills —Press Radio News. B—Sports Through a Keyhole and Local New: Little Orphan Annie, j—Dinner Concert —Orlental Gardens Orch. Education in the News —Three Flats. —S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc.—Fib- Firestone Program. 0—Sinclair Minstrels. ]o—Vick Chemical Co. Program— Grace Moore. :00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments.” —American Legion Program \—Weather \—Dorothy abe Soloist 5—Four Ink S| Tuesday, Oct. 29 :00—-Morning Devotions. 3 eH Radio News. Gospel Singer 330—-Silver Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Al Lowrey, Organ- ist. 9:45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets. 2 o—Honeymsoners 7 j—Gran and Smith, Piano Duo 10:30—Your Child 10:45—John Herrick, Baritone } \—Markets and World Bookman. 1 i 1 de—Crisco Program. j—"The O'Nells"—Ivory Program 0—Betty and Bob—General Mills Woman's Radio Review 0—Fascinating Rhythm o—American Rtedical Association Progra: 0—James w ilkinson, Baritone 4:45—Clara, & Em—Colgate- Palmolive-Peet )0—Southernaires j—Jack Armstrong—General Radio News. Through « Keyhole and j—-Popey. \—Ben Klasson. Soloist. ailip a Orch., featuring Phil Duey and “a Singer. ‘Lady Father Serenade. eo. Hessbergers Bavarian Orchestra —Gran and Smith—Piano Duo —The Jumbo—Firechief Show 0—Swift Studio Party. a8 earn for Human Needs 0— Weather Report FH 05—Rockefeller Center Room Orch. 10:15—Leonard Keller and Orch. 20: 30—Regsic culls and Orch. il a sas 7 Weeks and Orch. ai: 30—Ariie Ygimons and Orch. 12:00—Silent. Wednenday, Oct. 30 :00—Morning Devotions, Reerment, Fingers of Harmony }0—Cheer! O—Breskfast Club. 0—-Press Radio New! S—John Herrick, Baritone 5—Gospel Singer. %: pee ier. Clouds—Dick Burris, ‘ator; Al Lowrey, Organ- Rainbow Aunt Sammy and 20:: ras cout Talk—Miss Oleda Sel 20:30—U. Racy Band. ‘te B= Food and Cooking Talk. ‘e larke! id id 21:15—Merry Macs rou siiaisan { Tune in on One of These Stations FP a conetens Parents-Teach- Program kets and Farm Flashes xydol's Own Ma Perkins ic and Sadie—Crisco Program ‘The O'Neils"—Ivory Program jetty and Bob—General Mills ‘wo Friends in Harmony umes Wilkinson, Baritone, Lu & ‘Em—Colgate- ve-Peet Animal News Club, k Armstrong—General is ss Radio Ni Sports Through Local News. §:45—Little Orphan Annie. —Totten on Sports ‘onderloaf Rangers —Our American Schools. —City Voices ndard Brands—One Man's Family. Oldsmobile Program Phyllis Wolverton, Soloist State Patrol Program. \—Briste) Meyers Co.—Town Hall Tonight. 9:00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments.” ather —Glenn Island Casino Orch. —Ink Spots a ‘Thursday, Oct. 31 —Morning Devotions. —John Herrick, Baritone —Gospel Singer. Clouds—Dick Al Lowrey, Aunt Sammy and :30—Silver Narrator; st. 9:45—Weather, Burris, Organ- :00—Honeymooners 10:15—Wendell, Hall —Studio Report. KFYR Bulletin Board of the \d World Rookman. m and Home Hour O—Julla Glass, Planist and Phyilis Krateter, Cellist Crisco Program vory Program etty and Bob—General Mills Yomen’s Radio Review —Radio Guild ‘Three P: —Clara, & Em—Colgate- Palmolive-Peet —Arthur Lang, Soloist. Jack Armatrong—General Mills —Press Radio News. —Sports Through a Keyhole and \—Totten on Sports 5—Popeye, the Sailor—Wheatena tate Evening Weather Fore- ‘Candullo & Orch. —Hotel Bismarck Orch, —Meredith Willson and Orch. \—Shandor. ;—Cocoanut Grove Boston Orch. \—Charles Dornberger and Orch. \—Silent. Friday, Nov. 1 0—Morning Devotions, ‘Twenty Fingers of Harmony Chaetin, o—Breskfast Club. :00—Press_ Radio New: :05—Johin Herrick, Baritone :15—Gospel Singer. 2380—Silver, Clouds—Dick Burris, Narrator; Al Lowrey, Organ- st. 9:45—Weather, Mai Ae Kpprectation Hour. Markets and World Bookman. 5—Merry Macs (0—National Farm and Home Hour. 0—Orlental Gardens Orch. 5—Dot & Will —Magic of Speech Rosa Linda, Concert Pianist :45—General Federation of Women’s Aunt Sammy and e O'Neils"—Ivory Program y and Bob—General Mills Women's peal Review —Ward & Muzz: 5—Strolling Songsters 4:00—Rhythm Octette 4:30—To be announced 4:45—Clara, Lu & Em — Colgate- Palmolive-Peet 5:00—Animal News Club 5:15—Jack Armstrong—General 8 :30—Press Radio News. 5:35—Sports Through a Keyhole and i00—Dinner Concert. 5—To be announced. 0—Kathleen Wells, Soloist. 0—Oldsmobile Program 6:45—Holman Sisters—Piano Duo a 100—Fred ewaring's Pennsylvanians $:00—Palmolive Beauty Theatre of Hs 90—Chevrotet “Musical Moments.” itudio 9: 30—Elgin Watch Co.—Elgin Cam- pus Review. WEEK OF OCTOBER 28 Frequency Station CMegacycles) Hours (ES.T.) HJIABB 6.45 DJA 957 6 to 10 P.M. Keyhole and| HIPPODROME SHOW TO BE DRAMATIZED ‘New Jumbo-Fire Chief Program Will Be Inaugurated Eve- ning of Oct. 29 HECHT-M’ARTHUR AUTHORS \Will Be Mixture of Circus, Mus- ical Comedy and Melo- drama Throughout New York, Oct. 26. — Originating junder the “big top” of the old New York Hippodrome, a radio series “bet- ter than a circus, bigger than a show” will be inaugurated over an NBC-KFYR network on Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 8:30 p. m. (CST). It will be the new Jumbo-Fire Chief pro- gram—a serialized adaptation of the great spectacle “Jumbo” open at the Hippodrome, ! The new series, which will occupy {Ed Wynn's old spot each Tuesday, \will not be a circus, or a musical comedy or melodrama, but an ad- mixture of each to produce a comedy- background. Ben Hecht and Charlie MacArthur, authors of the Hippo- drome presentation, will write the script. Billy Rose Producer Jumbo-Fire Chief will be a radio adaptation of Jumbo, the stage spec- tacle which Billy Rose, Broadway producer, is bringing into the historic Hippodrome. The new series will mark the first time in the history of Broadway that a New York theatre has capitulated to radio by closing its doors to permit its cast to take part in a broadcast production. There will be no stage performance during the evening of the broadcast, nor will there be a matinee during the afternoon. An audience of 4,500 persons will be admitted to the broadcast each Tuesday evening, and a cast of al- most 100 persons, including a chorus of 30 male voices and a 32-piece or- chestra will occupy the ring and stages in the arena. Stage Enlarged To make all this possible the old Hippodrome is undergoing another rejuvenation, one of the many which have marked its history since 1906, when it was built. Seats in the en- tire orchestra have been removed and in their stead the main stage for the production has been built. On it will perform Jimmy Durante, Donald No- vis, Gloria Grafton, Arthur Sinclair, dean of the Irish theatre; A. P. Kaye, one of the favorites among the New York Theatre Guild actors; Blanche Ring, and W. J. McCarthy. Louls A. Witten, who has presided at Fire Chief broadcasts in the past, will continue to guide the new show on the air. 10:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- cast. 10:01—To be announced, —Henry King and Orch. 12:00—Silent. Saturday, Nov. 2 Morning Devotions. soto gona-3—3 Sfokolas aay and Orch. ‘Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets. 10:00—Our - American Schools—Flor- 0—Markets and World Bookman. Soloist 0—National Farm and Home Hour. Local 4-H Club Program Nat'l Farm & Home Hour Lotus Gardens Orch. —Markets ere and asics HeeBESEEEESS S wee Bnd Local News Merry Macs @ nee of sama neots let Presents Rubinoft & ON TUESDAY NIGHTS soon to drama with music against a circus :to—9la Gold-—Sports Page of the Co. :00—Chevrolet Motor Co. -Chevro- is Pictured above are Gloria Graf- ton and Arthur Sinclair, two of the featured stars in the new Jumbo-Fire Chief series which will begin Tuesday, Oct. 29, over an NBC-KFYR hook-up. At the right below is Jimmy Durante as “Brainy Bowers” in the new pro- gram. NATIONS RACE FOR Germany, England, France, Spain, Japan and Afghan- istan Speed Up A race is now in progress that promises to furnish short-wave listen- ers with greater thrills and finer en- tertainment than they have ever ex- perienced before. We refer to the race among leading nations for short- wave radio supremacy. Germany announces that by next year it will have the most powerful short-wave broadcasting center in the world, England not long ago an- nounced that two new superpowered transmitters are to be added to the already large number of stations lo- cated at Daventry. France is plan- ning to enlarge its system. So is Spain. Even Japan, it is learned, ex- pects to enlarge its short-wave broadcasting facilities so that regular broadcasts to America and the rest of the world may be scheduled. Thus, the short-wave listener ts promised continually increasing and improving sources of entertainment from world centers. It will not be long before the entire world can be heard practically daily and nightly here in America, The newest announcement is found in Radio Guide Magazine. It says that Afghanistan, the Forbidden Kingdom, is soon to have five new wireless stations. The biggest of these is to be located at the capitol, Kabul, having a power of 3,500 to 4,- 500 watts and covering a range from 20 to 4 megacycles. When these sta- tions are put into operation, it will open up one more part of the world to the short-wave listener. Station EAQ at Madrid has been heard many evenings recently, broad- casting after its regular schedule. Short-wave listeners are hoping that this presages an extension of its pres- ent broadcasting schedule. An announcement from the Cana- dian Radio Commission says that the old familiar station at Bowmanville, Ont. — VE9GW — will hereafter be known as CRCX. No information re- garding a change in frequency was given so listeners may expect to hear it at its accustomed location at 6.09 megacycles. England has apparently joined Germany in abandonment of the 11 Megacycle bank for evening broad- casts. The last two weeks have found GSO at 9.51 megacycles in the broad- Pp. m. (CST). most of the leading characters of the movie world, During his radio work SHORT-WAVE LEAD Walter Tetley, NBC juvenile actor, numbers among his intimate friends FIVE-STAR PROGRAM IS PLANNED BY BEERY Brice, LaRue, Garland, Stock- well and Breese Will Be Heard Tonight Wallace Beery, having assembled a big five-act bill for the Chateau broad- cast tonight, Oct. 26, will present Fan- nie Brice, Jack LaRue of the screen; Judy Garland, child singer; Harry Stockwell, baritone, and Vance Breese, daring airplane test pilot, as featured guest stars on an NBC-KFYR net- work at 8:30 p. m., (CST). Beery himself will appear in a scene from the prison drama, “The Last Mile.” He will be supported in this headlined dramatic attraction by Jack LaRue, who starred in the Broadway | production and who has played many gangster roles for the screen. Missj| Brice is as yet uncertain as to whether Mrs. Cohen or Baby Snooks should be the evehicle for her famous dialect comedy on this appearance, Twelve-year-old Judy Garland and Harry Stockwell are singers for the screen. Stockwell, who was heard over the air from New York last season, was given a motion picture contract as a result. Little Miss Garland has just been signed to a contract by M-G-M, Breese, who is said to have tested more airplanes for the United States government than any other flier, will be interviewed by Beery, something of a pilot himself, and will tell of some ot his thrilling escapes from death. Jack Stanton and Peggy Gardiner. singing team, will be heard with Vic- tor Young’s orchestra which provides the musical background for the pro- grams, Cats are kept on fox farms to be used as foster mothers to young foxes whose mothers have deserted them. GSL at 6.11 megacycles coupled with cast of transmission 6 from 9 to 10 Whe COUNTESS ALBANIT0 SING ON NBC NOV. 4 To Play ‘Sari’ Opposite James Melton in Beauty Box Theatre Countess Olga Albani, lovely young soprano who has been starred in many outstanding radio series, will be heard in the Beauty Box Theatre for the first time when she sings the title role in “Sari” opposite James Melton at the broadcast over an NBC-KFYR network Friday, Nov. 1, at 8 p. m, (CST). Countess Albani, who is making & special trip from her home in Chi- cago to sing as a guest artist at the performance, and Melton will be sup- ported by Theodore Webb, baritone, ' NB the Beauty Box Theatre Players and Alfred Goodman’s orchestra. Countess Albania will have the role of Sart, which was created and made famous on the stage by Mitzi Hajos, famous Hungarian light opera star. “Sari,” a romantic comedy with music by Emmerick Kalman, was first presented in New York in 1914 and now ranks as one of the most popu- lar of 20th century operettas. It is the story of a double romance, heightened by an intense rivalry between father and son as to which is the better violin player. Among the many melodies from the operetta are “My Faithful Stradivari,” the theme song of the rival violinists, and “Love Has Wings,” “Softly Through the Night,” “Love's Own Sweet Song,” “That Simple Little Vil- lage Maid” and “Time, Oh Time, You Tyrant King.” BENNY, THE OLD SAILOR: Jack Benny, the old sailor, will pre- sent a sea-going melodrama of pi- rates and typhoons entitled “China ; Seas,” as the feature of his program with Mary Livingston, Michael Bart- lett, Don Wilson and Johnny Green’s orchestra over an NBC-KFYR net- work, Sunday, Oct. 27, from 6 to 6:30 p.m. (CST). The play will be a comic version of the picture of the same name. The musical program includes Mike Bartlett’s interpretation of the title song from “Here’s to Romance” and special arrangements of “Diana” and “Cheek to Cheek.” Four Negro youths from different parts of the country chancing to meet in New York’s Harlem in 1929 organized themselves into a quartet. For three months they rehearsed diligently before making their public debut in the church in which they had rehearsed so long. By that time they were $1,000 in debt and had to be good. They were—for they were NBC's Southernaires who have since made many thousands of dollars with their songs of the South. Highest Standards Serving well is the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 1 THE NEW CENTER OF THECITY Amateur Baseball Nine Sails for - Japan Jaunt Eighteeen American amateur base+ ball champions sailed for Japan Oct- ober 17th from San Francisco on the “Taiyo Maru” as guests of the spon- sors of the Jack Armstrong radio pro- gram. Selected by the Amateur Baseball Congress of the United States from all parts of the country on the basis lof their known records, they will up- hold the honor..of the United States lon the baseball diamonds. of Japan this fall, The Amateur Baseball Congress is the ‘official baseball governing body of the American Olympic association. SEC. WALLACE, OCT 29 Current developments in the agri- cultural situation will be reviewed by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace when he speaks in the Na- tional Farm and Home Hour Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 11:30 a. m., (CST) over an NBC-KFYR network. The talk is one of @ series of informal discussions by Secretary Wallace in which he is an- alyzing the significance of the many momentous developments in agricul- tural adjustment. .. Walter seecwn and the Homesteaders orchestra will be heard featuring the “Light Cavalry Overture,” “O Sole Mio,” “Humor- esque,” and “Old Timers Waltz.” Bruce Kamman and Johnny Wolf will present their comedy dramatic serial, “The Farm and Home Bugle.” RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE Activities of the 13th annual Na- tional Catholic Rural Life Conference in Rochester, New York, will be broad- cast during the National Farm and Home Hour Monday, Oct. 28, at 11:30 a. m. (CST) over ah NBC-KFYR net- General Motors Concert | ERNO RAPEE Conductor Rosa PONSELLE work. Chief among the speakers \ oe will be heard in the program will be the Most Reverend Edwin V. O'Hara of Great Falls, Mont.; the Reverend ‘W. Howard Bishop of Clarksville, Md.; the Reverend James A. Byrnes of St. Paul, Minn.;. and Miss Margaret ‘Washington Brown of the archdiocese of Baltimore, CONTRIBUTES TO HALLOWEEN Sigmund Romberg will contribute his bit to Hallowe'en spirit by. offer= ing William Schroeder’s descriptive “Hallowe'en March” during the Stu- dio Party Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 9 p. M+ (CST), over an NBC-KFYR network, Helen Marshall, ang and Morton Bowe, tenor, will join the orchestra in Romberg’s “Funny Little Sailor Man” from “The New Moon,” Prelude ‘and Siciliana from Mascagni’s “Cav- alleria Rusticanna” and two selections from Kerker’s “The Belle of New York.” Deems Taylor will be master of ceremonies. TONIGHT Chevrolet Presents UBINOFE AND HIS VIOLIN with«his Orchestra VIRGINIA REA JAN PEERCE GRAHAM McNAMEE KFYR 8:00 P. M. NBC RED NETWORK COAST TO COAST OTEL e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared © At Economical Prices Beaders can at the News Stand MAGIC BRAIN METAL TUBES The first dynamic loudspecker— by RCA—brought radio to ie te first superheterodyne, also \CA-developed, gave brilliance ne color. And when. RCA pro- duced the first. AC set, its con- 8 to 11:30 A. M.; 5:05 to 9:15 P. M. 15.20 3 6.02 CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS he has supported most of them in their occasional appearances on the air. He adds one more to his list in Joining Helen Hayes in her new radio seties over NBC networks. Some things you may not know about NBC musicians: Sigmund Romberg, composer of more than 66 operettas, was educated to be an en- the music and lyrics of a new song almost at a glance ... Singing every- ‘Will Rogers Memorial Program National Barn Dance—Dr. 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, eviction and amateur broad- casts, but serve them up with @ clarity, warmth end beauty Buy an RCA Victor ond you buy immense radio satisfaction! 1 .M.; 9:30 to 10:45 P.M. mules Noon to re 30 F PM:; 5:05 to 10:45 PM. 1: 20—Hotel Ambassador Cocoanut ‘ove 12:00—Sitent. 5 arg ests telerdlaest Convenient to Shops end Theatres and yet quiet . . Three Gefes . . Garage . . One block of beautiful Lobbies . . Library . . Interesting Shops . . Dancing Daily . . Sunday night Musicales. . Resort information . . Highway, Rall- thing’ from tenor 40" Bae SORE toad, Airplane and Steamship information . . the new Tur- Charles Thomas made his first pub- quolse Lounge. . Beautiful Ball Rooms and BanquetRooms, lic appearance in his youth as a e member of a trio at Methodist camp MAIN PNINS eaten PRICES meetings. His mother and father BREAKFASTS supplied the other voices. LUNCHEONS ° . EVENING DINNER - - 30—Desien for Listening ALso A LA CARTE 4:00—Penthouse Serenade—Maybel- AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS AND Lossizs ine :36--Mondie Tas ibnte Singers UEST nye PRICES \—Catholic Hour. a eae Every Kind of ; foe Venuti and Orch. HARDWARE For All Around the Home Also Complete Line of Paints, Serene sen Fees French & Welch Phone 141 ls 30—Raale City Music Hall of the 12:30—National Youth Conference 00—Magic Key of R. C. A. 00—Studio 2:15—Pine Mountain Merrymakers Pinex Co. pn 4 fo EM Saturday only except Tues. 28c TO 780 THe PAStai Rune ssc TABLE D' joc $1100 AND $1.28 Feed k 00—-Jello, starring Jack Benny. 6:30—Standard Brands—Bakers Broadcast. hase & ay s 32 2 Sanborn—Amateur ss ao 0S four. Sites Machattan Merry-Go-Rounéd— ‘Lyons. I ~ -Hoskins-Meyer Phone 19 Bismarck, N. Dp. i seuvenrera/atlitiarer aera epee oammmanieentapetadmataaandainetine aerate natant eet NEW LIFE FOR ANY RADIO IN RCA TUBES os OTHERS EN SUITE WITH BATH - 5.00 TO 10.00 1K YOUR CAR AT MAIN ENTRANCE, TENTH STREET AT eocnre AVENUE- GARAGE FEE (3 TO 15 HOURS) SOs guear Heepe Sses a 45—Jimmy Joy & te—Cell Gonys ‘Orch. —Sammy Kaye and Orch. 2:00—Silent. ages i agbee B8R26 FS GREEGARSzKS evnae Ssssssss Ss