The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1935, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1935 Provident Sunday Players to —e Biblical Series Nov. 10 ‘ IKFYR-NBC Program | 20 (Subject to Revision) Monday, Nov. 11 100—Morning Devotions, :15—Gospel Singer 0—Organ Program 0—American Legion Day Program 0—Police Bulletins 0—NBC Concert Orch. Dot and W 0—Memories molive-Peet 0—Flying Time Mills 5—Twenty Fingers of Harmony 5—Weather and Aunt Sammy “Armistice 0—Veterans of Foreign Wars Armistice Day Program :00—National Farm and Home Hour 0—Oriental aerdens Orch. Food and Drug Talk S—orydol's Own Ma Perkins, 80—Vic and Sade—Crisco Program. 45—"The O'Neils*—Ivory Program jetty and Bob—General Mills Woman's Radio Review ‘alifornia Mounted Band ee eeeue of Women Voters ram Jackie Heller, Soloist :30—June, Joan and Jert. 45—Clara, Lu & Em—Colgate-Pal- 5—Jack Armstrong—General 35—Sports Through ‘a Keyhole Local Ni 4 4 4 45 5 6 Mipere one Radlo New: 5 6 & 6: Armistice Day Program 80—Education in the News 45—Three Flats. 7:00—S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc.—Fib- McGee and Mollie. ber 1:80—Firestone Tire & Rubber Co— Firestone Program. $:00—Sinclair Minstrels. 8:30—Vick Chemical Co. Program— Grace Moore. oy Lheeslst Me h Phil Duey “Musical Moments.” eus—Ray Knight's Cuckoo Clock 9:30—N. D. Farmers Unio 9:45—History Of the American Red 10:00—Weather 10:10—Dorothy Lamour, Soloist 10:15—Four Ink Spots 10:30—Ray Noble and Orch. 10:45—Ranny Weeks and Orch. 11:00—Shandor. n 8—Luigi Romanelli and Orch. i2v0—stlent Tu a 00—Morning Devotions. 0—Organ Program 3: 45—Weather, Markets. y» Nov. 12 0—Fietcher Henderson and Orch. Aunt Sammy and 10:00—Shat in Hour by U. S. Marine Aty 00—Markets and Police Bulletins ‘World Bookman Merry Macs Debate (0—National Farm and Home Hour. 2:45—D: 1:00—Nat'l University Extension 2:00—Markets and Farm Flashes. 3:45—Dudley Brothers 4:302KFTR Hot Shots 4:45—Clara, Lu & Palmolive-Peet 5:00—KFYR Hot Shots 2:15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins. (0—Vic and Sade—Crisco Program. 5—"The O'Neils"—Ivory Program 0—Betty and Bob—General Mills 5—-Woman's Radio Review 0—Fletcher Henderson and Orch. ees ican Medical Association Em—Colgate- $:15—Jack Armstrong—General Mills —Press Radio New! 00—Totten on Sports 7:00—Leo Reisman's Sally’ Singer. 85—Sports Through “keyhole and jew 5:45—Little Orphan “Annie. 15—Popeye, the Sailor—Wheatena. 80—Ben Klasson, Soloist. 40—Oldsmobile Program +45—You and Your Government. Philip Morris Orch., featuring Phil Duey and 7:30—Lady Esther Serenade. 8:00—Geo. Hessbergers Bavarian Ft 05—Rockefeller Room Orch. 1 1 H 00—Sha ndor. il 12:00—Silent. Wednesday, Nov. 7:00—Morning Devotions, 7:15—Twenty Fingers of Harmony a 30—Cheerio. :00—Breakfast Club. 3: 12 —Goepel Singer. 9:3 rgan Program 9:45—Weather, 40:15—Coleman Cox—Morning Phil osopher 20:30—U. S. Army Band. Center Rainbow j—Leonard Keller and Orch. —Reggie Child and Orch. ‘08—Ranny Weeks and Orch. :30—Arlie Simons and Orch. 13 Aunt Sammy and 10:45—Food and Cooking Talk, An 15—World Bookman 120—Merry Macs (epetetetatet Piasiaetess 345—Dot & Will 200—Words and Music 00—Markets and Police Bulletins 30—-National Farm and Home Hour. :30—Dandies of Yesterday | | 1:30—Nat'l Congress Parents-Teach- ers Program farkets and arm Flashes xydol's Own Ma Vic and Sadie—Crisco Program y Program Sam and His City Fellers —James My Ue neon Baritone. lara, Tu ‘Em—Colgate- ‘almolive- Peet ‘lying Time Jack Armstrong—General ‘Mills Press Radlo News. ports Through a Keyhole and News. Wonderloaf Rangers Our American Schools. :45—City Voices :00—Standard Brands—One Man's Family. 0—Oldsmobile Program hyllis Wolverton, Solotet te Patrol Program. iste) Meyers Co.—Town Hall Tonight. 9:00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments.” with Phil Duey 10:00— Weather 10:01—Glenn [sland Casino Orch. 10:15—Ink Spots 10:30—The House of Glass—Super- d 0—Silent. :30 a, m.—Dx Program ‘Thursday, Nov. 14 ‘There are twice as many radio homes as telephone homes in the United States, and four million more radios than passenger auto- mobiles, according to the latest available figures just published. On! January 1, 1935, according to the/ official estimate of the National Au- tomobile Chamber of Commerce, there were 21,430,000 passgnger au-| tomobiles, representing total car registrations. This figure compares with 25,551,569. radio sets, which are distributed in 21,455,799 radio homes. As of January 1, 1935, there were — Weather, Markets. 0—Honeymooners j—Wendell Hall 0—Studio Reporter. 10:45—KFYR Bulletin Board of the Air, Markets and Police Bulletins World Bookman 0—Merry Macs :30—National Farm and Home Hour. 30—Julla Glass, Pianist and Phyilis Kraveter, Cellist Aunt Sammy and 00—Markets and Farm Flashes 15—Oxydol’s Own’ Ma Perkins 30—Vic and Sade—Crisco Program ‘The O'Neils"—Ivory Program 00—Betty and Bob—General Mills —Women's Radio Review Radio Gulld ut css Radio News. Sports Through a Keyhole and Local News. 5—Little Orphan Annie. ‘Totten on Sports Popeye, the Saflor—Wheatena Music is My Hobby. 5—Inaugural "Address by _ Pres. Emanuel Quezon of the Philip- Ever since Lu and Em became mothers, everyone has been won- dering what, if anything, Clara would do about this baby business. They can stop wondering right now. Clara, who is Louise Starkey, (Mrs, Paul Mead) has announced that she is expecting a child some- time in January. ‘aft Program, 00—Late Evening Weather Fore- cast. Joe Candullo & Orch. jotel Bismarck Orch, Meredith Willson and Orch. 10:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- 10:01—Te be announced. 5—Hotel Bismarck Orch. —Coccanut Grove Boston Orch. —Charles Dornberger and Orch. 2:00—Silent. 12:00—Silent. Saturday, Nov. 16 7:00—Morning Devotions. 7:00—Morning Devotions, —Twenty Fingers of Harmony \—Cheerio. Breakfast Club, Press Radio News. Program Resume and Studio —Gospel Sin 30—Organ Program Hé—Weather, “Aunt \—Press Radio News. 5—Program Resume and Studio 15—Gospel Singer. {0—Nicholas Mathay and “Orch. :45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets. 10:00—Our American Schools—Flor- ence Hale's Column N Sammy and fe Appreciation Hou; kets and Police Bulletins —World Bookman nal Farm and Home Hour. American Foundation of the Blind Program —Dot & Will 00—Magic of Speech —Rosa Linda, Concert Piantst 43—General Federation of Women's Clubs Program :00—Markets and Farm Flashes 15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 1 1 1 ist 1 1 5—Football Game 00—Sam and His City Fellers 30—Kaltenmeyer’s Kindergarten 00—Ray Knight's Cuckoo Clock —Press Radio News. s—Sports Through the Keyhole and Local News 5:45—Merry Macs 6:00—Old Gold—Sports Page of the Air—P. Lorillard ‘Women's Radio Review —KFYR Hot Shots 00—Sam and His City Fellers —To be announced 445—Clara, Lu & Em — Colgate- ae Fe clvesr eet 00—IGA Program 3: AB Popeye, the Sallor—Wheatena. i15—Jack” Arinstrons—General Hampton Institute Singers Hit Farade—American Tobacco Radio News, jorts Through a Keyhole and ocal News, ttle Orphan Annie, lk by Henry W. 8:00—Ghevrolet_ Motor Co.—Chevro- let Presents Rubinoff & His ‘Tatt 8:30—Shell, Chat be announced a e | jateau. z hicen. Wells, Soloist. —Carefree Carnival 10:00—National Barn Dance — Dr. les \—William Penn Hotel Orch. \—Hotel Ambassador Cocoanut Grove Orch. 12:00—Silent. ‘00—Fred Waring’ Pennsylvanians | 11) ‘ord. $:00Palmolive Beauty Theatre of Air. 9:00—Chevrotet “Musical Moments.” with Phil Duey 9:15—Western Romancing with Ed- a LaMoore Waldo 9:30—Elgin Watch Co.—Elgin Cam- pus Review, $:00—Radio Pulpit 30—Music & American Youth 00—Press Radio News. —Weather & Press Radio News ir | Tune in on One of These Stations oy S—alalor Bowes Capital Theatre WEEK OF NOVEMBER 10 city 5 Frequen evens Key of R. C. A aoe. Biation aegacycien Hours (E8.T.) Fine Mountain, Merrymakers Berlin DJA 23 5—Ross Linda, DIB National -—Design for Distening bso Rr Noon to 4:30 PM. tine engage DJD 1.76 Noon to 4:30 P.M. 05 to i 4:30—Moodie Institute ingers DIE 1776 8 to 11:30 AM. gaia = a ee ee DK 234 3:45 to 715 AM; 5:08 to 10:45 Pa. Book of Books—Provident Lite as 18:80 bo 3:15 AM. 6:00—Jello, starring Jack Benny. Brussels ORK m4 1033 1:30 to 3 P.M. 6 Standard Brands—Bakers Caracas YVR 611 5:15 to 10 P. M. “Broadcast. YV3RC 6.15 5 to 9:30 P.M. 1:00—Chase. Sanborn—Amateur Eindhoven POs 15.22 8 to 11:30 A. M. & ; anne Geneva HBP 70 5:90 to Gris BM Beratay pA sp aaa aes HBL 9.59 5:30 to 6:15 P. M. Saturday 8:30—American Album of Familiar Guayaqul = HO2RL Gat 5:45 to8 P.M. Sun; 9:15 POMS P.M] o:0¢ BGT RESEES Corp, Program. es. Om W he ‘Savana coo 601 9:30 A. M. tol P. M., and 4 to7 P. M i—Gharley. Eonlenenr. 0nd: Orem : daily; 11:30 P. M. Saturday only Tinie Madrigeu Butesn PHI 117 1:30 to 10:30 AML except ‘Tues & Ears bate “Srehs Line: TIAA bao Sw GPM, Tues, Thurs, & Sat, Zee London GSB 951 12:15 to 5:45 P.M.; 12:15 to 2:15 AM. a GEO. $38 6 fo 8 PM: 10 to 11 PM “GSD 11% 12:15 to 6 i PM. : Ger Mp4 AM te oon fo St Pa ARE ’ EAQ 987 5:15 to 7:30 P.M.» HARDW. ped 951 Heds-geg M. Wed.; Bes & a. rr For All Around the Home Sunday Wednesday. Also cme Line of Paints, ee ee x 3 Midnight (Pontoise) 1525 6 to 10 A M. PRADO © 662s 9 tO PM French & Welch PRPS 950 5:30 to 6:! M. Phone 141 306 Main m0 964 6 to 9:15 Mon, Wed. & Pri. VEIME 050 Stoo A. to 11:30 A M. Sun. YVERV 33 6 10P. More People Own Radios Than Autos 10,600,000 telephone homes, accord- ing to estimate of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company. This indicates that there are now more than twice as many radio homes as telephone homes in the United States. According to a prominent radio manufacturer, these figures are striking commentaries on present- day living conditions. They indi- cate that practically 69.4% of the families in the United States are equipped with radio instruments, and have been subjected to its cul- tural and educational influence. Clara of Clara, Lu ‘n’ Em Team Says She Expects to Be Mother in January Clara plans to have a direct wire installed from her Evanston, IIL, home to the NBC Chicago studios, where the girls ordinarily do their broadcasting, and for the last few weeks before the big event, the famous trio of gossips will take the air over an NBC-KFYR network each Monday to Friday inclusive from 4:45 to 5 p. m, (CST), right from Clara’s house. Clara will be written out of the story when she goes to the hos- pital and when she returns the trio will work at her home again ‘until she is well enough to make the almost daily trip to and from Chicago. Thus, within a year, Clara, Lu ‘n’ Em each will have a baby of her own. Isobel (Lu) Carothers adopted a boy, David, last spring and a daughter was born to Helen (Em) King on Aug. 20. The world’s most tattooed man probably was Constantine, the Greek king, who had 388 designs upon his body. KFYR TO BROADCAST [BILLIE TRASK FILLS DRAMAS FROM BOOK ) IN FOR SONGSTRESS = OF BOOKS THIS YEAR 21-Year-Old Girt Selected as New Series Each Sunday Will] Substitute for Harriet Be Sponsored by Local Hilliard, Insurance Company ‘FALL OF MAN’ FIRST DRAMA Half-Hour Programs Will Be Richly Embellished With Appropriate Music From a despondent job-seeker to featured soloist, on @ toast=to-coast Se Deere te ed sounds like something from a caged book, But that’s. the experience of pretty Billie Trask, 21-year-old song. | stress, who has stepped into Harriet |b! Hilliard’s shoes on the broadcast heard over an NBC-KFYR network each Sunday at 6:30 p. m. (CST). ‘ing of finding an engage- ment in New York, the young singer was preparing to leave for her home in Boston when she met a theatrical agent who advised her auditions were being held for a successor to Miss Hil- lard during her Hollywood leave. She applied and was chosen after competitive auditions by Band Leader Ozzie Nelson and Bob (Believe-It-or- Not) Ripley, who are featured on the broadcasts. It’s her first professional During the coming winter months, when drifted roads or stormy weather, might prevent normal church attend- ance in rural regions, residents of the Northwest need not lose an oppor- tunity to continue their Sabbath Bible studies, according to Fred L. Conklin, secretary of the Provident Life Insur- ance Co., which has home offices in Bismarck. The Provident Life Insurance Co. has contracted with the internation- ally famous Sunday Players, who are known on two continents as the “Oberammergau” of the air, to broadcast their popular Bible plays over Station KFYR each Sunday af- ternoon from 5:30 to 6 o'clock (CST), and 4:30 to 5 o'clock (MST), ‘begin- ning Nov. 10. Informed Week Ahead A week in advance of each play, lis- teners will be informed of the tests upon which the drama for the follow- ing Sunday will be based. In this country and in Australia hundreds of thousands of families are said to have discovered renewed interest in the Book of Books, through the more in- tensive study of familiar Bible stor- ies which these scriptural dramas en- courage. Each Bible drama will be of half- hour duration, richly embellished with music, and coupled with explan- atory narrative which is said to en- able listeners to follow the story close- ly. For almost four years the Provi- dent Sunday Players have been pro- ducing Biblical drama exclusively, |, and they now are being heard over more than 30 leading stations in America and in the Antipodes. ‘Fall of Man’ First The Players’ initial offering Sun- day, Nov. 10, will be the “Fall of Man,” in which they dramatize the temptation of Eve, the eating of the fruit of the tree of knowledge, the expulsion from the Garden and the tragic events which followed. Elsie Robinson, one of the fore- most woman columnists of the day, stated in @ recent magazine article that America is turning back to the Book of Books as never before in all the years that she has been writing for the daily press. She bases her assertion on the fact that her “fan mail,” as never before, is flooded with requests for interpre- tations of scriptural texts, requests for suggestions for Bible study and for spiritual guidance in general. She holds this trend has ever been true when a people has suffered such trib- ulations as America has experienced during the last five years. boy girlhood. Since the age of seven she has been a prize-winhing enter- tainer at Boston’s celebrated Scotch festivals, and has won 200 medals and 10 trophies by her singing and dancing at these events. night clubs and later toured with one of Billy Connolly's vaudeville units. Her first contact with radio came three years ago when she won a prize in Paul Whiteman’s Boston audition for young talent. Miss Trask will be co-starred with Ozzie and Ripley until Miss Hilliard, who is Ozzie’s bride, returns from her Hollywood motion picture engage- ments. Schumann-Heink Will Be in ‘House of Glass’ Madame Ernestine Schumann- Heink, beloved singer of two genera- tions of opera who has just turned motion picture star at 74, will come to Gertrude Berg’s House of Glass as ®@ guest artist to play herself in a special dramatic episode of the hotel serial over an NBC-KFYR network General Motors Concert ERNO RAPEE | Condustor 3086 TURBI ere cl f] 9 to 10 p.m. KF vs Radio’s Most Reverent Program Provident Sunday P layers: “Immortal Stories From the Book of Books” Station KFYR ~~ Every Sunday Afternoon At 5:30 to 6:00 (CS.T.) PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY At 4:90 to. 5:00 a: 82°) © Sponsored by Bismarck, N. Dak. -TUBE RADIO $19.99 | °Miorox ne ™ jedneaday, at 7:30 p. m:Jand was a member -of the Opera tos “le Comique in Paris during the last two [ine tems eva wil be writen aero, She came, to ibe, Dae States last for the Worcester festival. She will be featured with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra Deo. 12, 13 and 15, and that same month tian Opera Company Pomranchee ‘Tone, star of the hit pice ture “Mutiny on the Bounty,” will ap- pear in a dramatized scene from that the script in scenes especially commentator, will be heard again. |} on lebut. recently with Nino “Here's to Romance,” then hurried east to play the role in # radio adaptation of TONIGHT Chevrolet Presents RUBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN with his Orchestra VIRGINIA REA JAN PEERCE GRAHAM McNAMEE MAKE DEBUT SUNDAY ‘Young AmericansSoprano Has Had Distinguished Career i in Europe country, will make her radio debut on & program ever an NBC-KFYR net- work Sunday, Nov. 10, at 1 p. m. (C8T). Other guest stars will be Franchot Tone, screen star, and Enric Madriguera and his orchestra. Miss Fisher was born in Stitton, W. Va., and began her musical studies at the Cincinnati Conservatory, which she attended three years. She then had a three-year scholarship at the Juilliard School of Music in New York, going to Europe when she had com- pleted this course to continue her studies at Fontainebleau and Berlin, where she joined the Staats-Opera in 1931. She sang there for three years NBC RED NETWORK COAST TO COAST lined . model that covers every by rad brosdeast service on the va Important “balanced* e features insure remark- Trade-in uh perter sence and tone! tone eeauians aaa ibinet of rs nee TAVIS MUSIC COMPANY 417 Broadway Phone 762 screw on the cay ofthe new EVERSHARPa valve automatically locks the ink in the pen barrel! No more ink mess! No more stains on fingers and clothes! The first &@ wo- man can carry sake Goes with absolute safety! Try the new EVERSHARP! 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