The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1935, Page 2

TKFYR-NBC Program| 4 (Subject to Revision) Monday, Nov. 4 1:00—Morning Devotions, : 15—Tw Fingers of Harmony 5 Ne’ 9:05—Program mesons. “ana Studio 9:15—Gospe} Singer 30—Organ Program 9:45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets. 10:00—Honeymooners 10:15—Coleman Cox, osopher 10:30—Hour of Memories. 11:00—Markets and Police Bulletin's 11:15—World Bookman 11:20—Hour of Memories 11:20—National Farm and Home Hour. 12:30—American Federation of Ad- vertisers Convention 90—Forum on Character Building }—NBC Music Guild 00—Markets and Food and Drug Morning Phil- 18—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins. le and Sade—Crisco Program. tho O'Neil: —Ivery Program etty and Bob—General Mills :15—Woman's Radio Review 30—Sam and His City Fellers 00—Junior Radio Journal 15—Jackie Heller, Soloist Jeri. Em—Colgate-Pal- molive-Peet 00—U. S. Army Band. 15—Jack Armstrong—General Mills 5:30—Press Radio News. :35—Sports Through a Keyhole and Local News. 45—Little Orphan Annie. :00—Disabled American Veterans Program 15—Oriental Gardens Orch. 30—Education in the News 45—Three Flats. :00—S. CG, Johnson & Son, Inc.—Fib- ber McGee and Mollie. 7:30—Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.— 8:30—Vick Chemical Co. Program— Grace Moore. 9:00—Cheavrolet “Musical Moments.” 15—Life of Andrew Carnegie D. Farmers Union. jorothy Lamour, Soloist ‘our Ink Spots 30—Ray Noble and Orch. :45—Ranny Weeks and Orch. ‘Tues 7:00—Morning Devotions. 1:15—Sizzlers 7:20—Cheerlo. 13—Gospel Singer 9:30—Organ Program 9:45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets. 10:00—Shut in Hour by U. S. Marine Band 11:00—Markets and Police Bulletins 11:15—World Bookman 11:20—Merry Macs 11:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 12:30—Castles of Romance 12:45—Rochester Civic Orch. Chil- dren's Concert 1:15—Words and Music 1:30—Golden Melodies. 2:00—Markets and Farm Flashes. 2:15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins. 2:30—Vie and Sade—Crisco Program. 45—"The O'Neils"—Ivory Program 00—Betty and Bob—General Mills :15—Woman’s Radio Review 3:30—Sam and His City Fellers 4:00—American Medical Association rogram. 4:30—James Wilkinson, Baritone 4:45—Clara, Lu & Em—Colgate- Palmolive-Peet 5:00—Southernaires ab iack Armstrong—General is 5:30—Press Radio News. 45—You "and Your Government. 7:00—Leo Reisman's Philip Morris Orch., featuring Pais Duey and Sally er. if 0—tady mether uectoade. :00—Geo. Hessbergers Bavarian Orchestra $:15—Gran and Smith—Piano Duo 8:30—The Sp Show 9:00—Swift Studio Pa: 9:30—Great Moments In History 10:00—Weather Rep Rainbow ort 10: :05—Rockefeller Center at—Keeete. Keller and Orch. iti 08—Ranny Weeks and Orch. 11:30—Arile Simons and Orch. 12:00—Silent, ‘Wednesday, Nov. 6 ? 00—Morning Devotions. 1:15—Twenty Fingers of Harmony 30—-Cheerio. 8:00—Breaktast Club. 9:00—Press Radio News. 9:05—Program Resume and Studio 9:15—Gospel Singer. 9:30—Organ Program 9:45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets. 10:00—Honeymooners 10:15—Coleman Cox—Morning Phil-{1 osopher 0:30—U. S. Army Band. 45—Food and Cooking Talk. 00—Markets and Police Bulletins 15—World Bookman a erey. Macs National Farm and Home Hour. 12:30—Dandies ioe Yesterday 12:45—Dot & Will 1:00—Words and Music 1:80—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 30—Fascinating Rhythm 00—Spotlight Revue :80—James Wilkinson, Baritone. 4:45—Clara, im—Colgate- Palmolive-Peet 6:00—Animal News Club. Lu THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1935 Richards Crooks and Nelson Eddy Will Return to 5:15—Jack Armstrong—General 5:30—Press 5:35—Sports Through M4 “Keyhole and Local News. 5—Little Orphan Annie, Totten on Sports —Wonderloaf Rangers 0—Our American Schools. 6:45—City Voices ty Vem ltl Brands—One Man's ‘am! 7:30—Olasmobile Program $—Phyllis Wolverton, —State Patrol Program. Moments” Pe—Mobliention ot Human Needs 0—Music in the Morgan Manner 0— Weather 1+Glenn [sland Casino Orch. —Ink Spots —The House of Glass—Super- $—Harold Stern and Orch. 0—Lights Ou' :00—Silent, ‘Tharsdny, Nov. 7 :00—Morning Devotions. —Program Resume and Studio 5—Gospel Singere 80—Silver Clouds—Dick Narrator; Al Lowrey, 9:45—Weather, Aunt Markets. loneymooners —Wendell Hall , :30—Studio Reporter. KFYR Bulletio Board of the Markets and Police Bulletins 5—World Bookman ferry Macs ‘ational Farm and Home Hour 0—Julia Glass, Pianist and Phyilis Kraueter, Cellist —Dot and ‘Will Words and Music BC Music Guild Markets and Farm Flash Vic and Sade—Crisco Pi The O'Nella'—Ivory. Program 0—Betty and Bob—General Mills Radio Review Burris, Organ- Sammy and George Gra: should” xnow” Em—Colgate- About Cancer” 4:45—Clara, Lu -& Palmolive-Peet 5:00—Arthur Lang, Soloist. 5:15—Jack Armstrong—General Mills 0—Press Radio News. 5—Sports Through a Keyhole and 0—Totten on Sports 5—Popeye, the Sallor—Wheatena —Music is My Hobby. 0—Fleischmann Hour. ‘Maxwell House Coffee Hour, Kraft Program, Late Evening Weather Fore- cast. —Joe Candullo & Orch, —Hotel Bismarck Orch, leredith Willson and Orch. —Shandor. :08—Cocoanut Grove Boston Orch, :30—ChariesDornberger and Orch, :00—Silent. 0—Morning Devotions, —Twenty Fingers of Harmony — Weather, Markets. 0—Music Appreciation Hour. :00—Markets and. Police Bulletins 5—World Bookman Aunt Sammy and 45—General Federation of Women's Clubs Program 0—Markets and Farm Flashes 5—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins Vic and Sade—Crisco Program 5—Strolling Songsters 0—Fletcher Henderson and Orch. 0—To be announced Lu & Em — Colgate- Palmolive-Peet 5:00—IGA Program 5:15—Jack Armstrong—General Mills 5:30—Press Radio News, ¥35—Sports Through a Keyhole and cal New: 45—Little Orphan Annie. Dinner Concert. Beulah gmateur Program Soloist. 0—Oldsmobile Program 6:45—Holman Sisters—Piano Duo 1:00—Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians $:00—Palmolive Beauty Theatre of Ar, o—Chevrofet “Musteal Moments. 9:15—Studio 9:3 eet Watch Co.—Elgin Cam- us Review. 10: o0—Lato Evening Weather Fore- cas To be announced, 0—H. Ki O1 unmaiiene Sie tnd Gre Saturday, Nov. 9 7:00—Morning Devotions. 5—Sizzlers ies ed Radio New: A rogram Resume “in Studlo 9:15—Gospel Singer. 9:30—Nicholas Mathay and Orch, 9:45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets. 10:00—Our American Schools—Flor- ence Hale's Column 10:15—Norsemen Quartet 10:30—Mexican Marimba Orch. —National Farm and Home 130—Geo. Duffy and Orch, Ot { Tune in on One of These Stations ‘WEEK OF NOVEMBER 4 Ci Ba: vd HJIABB oa? 15.20 6.02 11.76 954 Frequency ene ics 7 sal Hours (ES.T.) . M. APOCAnwens Poe ssaugesseed Sesngssosh See 3 wees R>ee’ wi Be Re-Joined In New Program | ° NELSON EDDY ‘ords and Music, 0—Week-end Revue 1:45—Football Game 15—Jackie Heller, Singer. 30—Kaltenmeyer’s Kindergarten 00—Ray Knight's Coockoo Clock Press Radio News. 35—Sports Through the Keyhole and Local News :45—Merry Macs :00—Old Gold—Sports Page of the Air—P. Lorillard 315—Popeye, the Sailor—Wheatena. 30—Hampton Institute Singers :00—Hit Parade—American Tobacco :00—Chevrolet_Motor Co.—Chevro- let Presents Rubinoff & His Violin :30—Shell Chateau. 9:30—Carefree Carnival 10:00—National Barn Dance — Dr. Miles 11:00—Ben Bernie and Orch, 11:30—Hotel Ambassador Cocoanut Grove Orth, 12:00—Silent. & Press Radio News 10—Frances Adair 10: 35—Major Bowes Capitol Theatre 11: a0—Radio, City Music Hall of the Cc. A. —Stu 2:15—Pine Mountain Merrymakers —Pinex Co. 45--Rosa Linda, Concert Pianist 00--National Vespers for Listening Serenade—Maybel- line 4:30—Moodie Institute Singers 00—Catholic Hour. 0—Immortal ories from the Book of Books—Provident Life Insurance Co. Jello, starring Jack Benny. itand. Brands—Bakers Broadcast. 0—Chase & Hou 83 Jo—Manhattan Dr. Lyons. 8:30—American ibam of Familiar Music—Bayer: —General Mi ors Corp. Program. 0— Weather Charley” Boulanger and Orch. 0—Press Radio News. 5—Enric Madrigeura & Orch. Jimmy Joy & His Orch; Sanborn—Amateur Merry-Go-Round— General Motors Concert. ERNO RAPEE Condustor JASCHA 9to10p.m. KFYR 550 K.C. Every Kind of HARDWARE For All Around the Home Also Line of vormishee and Walsting zi Supplies. TENOR. AND BARITONE “/TO REJOIN MARGARET SPEAKS IN PROGRAM, New Series ni iin Will Be Sup-| ported by William Daly’s String Orchestra EDDY DATES UNANNOUNCED. Metropolitan Opera Star Has! Been Credited With Record of 37 Curtain Calls New York, Nov. 2.—Richard Crooks, famous Metropolitan Opera tenor, and Nelson Eddy, distinguished young American baritone, will rejoin Mar- garet Speaks, young soprano star, as featured soloists on a new Winter series beginning with the broadcast over a nationwide NBC-KFYR net- wotk Monday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p. m., (CST). The new series again will be sup-' ported by William Daly’s symphonic string orchestra and a mixed chorus. The first three concerts of the new series on ~ 4, 11 and 18, will fea- ture Crooks and Miss Speaks. The dates of Eddy’s appearances will be announced later. In_the initial broadcast Nov 4, Crooks will sing Del Riego’s “Oh Dry Those Tears,” Lehar’s “O Mad- chen, My Madchen,” Bizet’s “Pearl Fishers” and Romberg’s “When I Grow Too Old to Dream.” He will be heard in duet with Miss Speaks in “Parigi O Cora” from Verdi’s “Il Traviata.” It was Crooks who established a new record of 37 curtain calls when he made his debut at the Metropoli- tan Opera House in New York three years ago. He began his career as @ soloist in All Souls church in New York and has appeared in opera and concert work throughout Europe and America, This will be his third | Fargo Automobile Man Honored by Rubinoff D. H. Smith, Fargo, N. D., automo- bie man, was treated to a special and Rubinoff, current radio feature, dur- ing the former's recent visit to convention in Detroit. ‘ This program 1s on the air every hsaturday nighé from 8 to 8:30 p. m., | (CST) over the Red network of the NBC and is a brilliant fivesstar fea- {ture broadcast including, in addition | to Rubinoff and his violin, Virginia |Rae, soprano; Jan Peerce, tenor; a {35 piece orchestra and Graham Mc- ee Station KFYR, Bismarck, is carry- ing this feature program to.an en- | thusiastic audience throughout this | section. International Night Plan for Barn Dance i It's “Inter-National” night in the old hayloft! Tonight’s Alka-Seltzer National Barn Dance will feature songs of other lands. Uncle Ezra, dressed in Scottish kilts, will dance the Highland Fling, to the tune of a Scotch bagpipe. With the help of the Hoosier Hot Shots, he will also present that old favorite, “It’s Not Your Nationality.” Christine, new barn dance “find” who was born in Holland, will do as a Swiss yodel, “My Little Swiss Sweetheart.” Other features of tonight’s Barn Dance program will be ‘When Dick Turpin Rode to York,” the Hoosier Hot Shots; that grand old English season as @ radio soloist. Nelson Eddy, who was a star of the concert stage and radio for some years, now is an outstanding singer in motion pictures. His recent pic- ture “Naughty Marietta” was one of the year’s screen hits. He now is making “Rose Marie.” Miss Speaks, is the niece of Oley Speaks, famous American composer. After graduating from Ohio. State University she came to New York to begin a musical career in vaudeville and musical comedy. Later she turned her attention to radio and has been heard in several NBC series, The new programs will be heard at 7:30 to 8 p. m., (CST) period each week, as during the Summer and Fall. ‘CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS IN THE NEW CENTER OF THECITY Convenient to Shops and Theatres and yet quiet . . Three Cafes . . Garage . . One block of beautiful Lobbies . . Library . . Interesting Shops . . Dancing Daily . . Sunday night Musicales . . Resort information . . Highway, Reil- road, Airplane and Steamship information . . the new Tur- quoise Lounge. . Beautiful Ball Rooms and Banquet Rooms. MAIN DINING SALON PRICES rd BREAKFASTS NOON LUNCHEONS: EvENING DINNER ALSO A LA CARTE 28c TO 75¢ THE PARISIENNE THE TABLE D'HOTE $1.60 AND ¢:. AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS AND LOBBIES GUEST e ROOM PRICES BATH, BATH. BATH. BATH, BATH. BATH. BATH, TW! BATH, it DS TWIN BEDS OTHERS EN SUITE WITH BATH - 8.00 TO 10.00 CHECK YOUR CAR _AT MAIN ENTRANCE. TENTH ET AY FOURTH AVENUE-GARAGE FEE (3 TO 15 HOURS) SOc The first dynamic loudspeaker— by RCA—brought radio to life. The first superheterodyne, also RCA-developed, gave brilliance nd 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, cviation ond amateur broad- casts, but serve them up with - @ clarity, warmth ond beauty delightful to hear. Buy an RCA Victor and you ‘buy immense radio satisfaction! @-Tuat MODEL c8-15 Hore ts one of the Instruments described above. Consider gil It brings you—the way ¥ brings It—and you'll consider its price unbelievably low. 540-18;000 kes. Colorhond Dial—2-Speed Tuning — end sei Stes Contrel—Avtomatie Sonpenetion end 1015 ress 920.29 WOW OS 2. 0..006 - Hoskins-Meyer Phone 19 private violin solo by the famous ey [Wail Piay Sunday | World Famous Violinist Will Be JASCHA HEIFETZ WILL GIVE RARE RADIO CONCERT SUNDAY |** JASCHA HEIFETZ song, “John Peele,” by the Hayloft Octet; “Tulip Time in Holland,” Tune Twisters; “Loch Lomond” by the dean of all ballad singers, Henry Burr; a special Italian medley, by the Hayloft Ensemble; “International Rag,” Hoos- jer Hot Shots; “Macushla”, Bill O’- Connor; “Schnitzelbaum,” Maple City Four; a Russian Medley composed of “Dark Eyes” and “Two Guitars,” Oct- et, Verne, Lee, and Mary, and tte! Meisner; “Song of the Islands,” Verne, Lee, and Mary, as a tribute to KGU, the Honolulu station broadcast- ing the Barn Dance, and the island- Standards Serving well ts 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 —— Accompanied by Rapee Symphony Orchestra New York, Nov. 2.—Jascha Heifetz, world famous violinist will make one of his rare microphonic appearances during a concert Sunday Nov. 3, trom 9 to 10 p. m. (CST) over an NBC- KFYR network. Erno Rapee again will conduct the symphony orchestra. Helfetz has appeared all over the world in concerts... A child prodigy he made his debut in. his native Russia at the age of: five and was. playing solos with the Berlin Philharmonic before he was 12. After playing with the Leipzig Gewandhus and the Vi- enna Symphony, he made his Ameri- can debut in concert in 1917, and has been regarded ever since as one of the world’s greatest violinists. He has circled the globe four times. On his first visit to Japan, after the earthquake of 1923, he volunteered his services to aid sufferers. ‘ Heifetz also is an accomplished all-around mu- siclan. He plays the piano, the harp and the viola. Heifetz’s hobbies and outside inter- ests are numerous, He plays ping, pong, tennis, golf, and is a superb horseman, He is an enthusiastic movie fan and when he is in New York always is on ‘rahd at first eile of Broadway openings. Several years ago, in his radio de- but, Heifetz remarked, “My debut on the air is going to be my'first’ and last broadcast.” The violinist, however, has made several appearances before NBC microphones each year since then, TONIGHT Chevrolet Presents UBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN with his Orchestra VIRGINIA REA JAN PEERCE GRAHAM McNAMEE KFYR 8:00 P. M. ' NBC RED NETWORK COAST TO COAST HOTEL » Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared © At Economical Prices THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can get their paper at the News Stand in the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. CONTROL-ROOM RECEPTION | Two new features give © tone quality never egisled a any rode! Have you heard it? Corwin - Churchill urs, Ine.