The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1935, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1985 ‘Thomas and Jones, Football Coaches Will Be Heard on Air Saturday (Subject to Revision) KFYR-NBC rare 10—Org 9:45— Weather and ‘Runt Sammy 00—Hour of Memorte: 0—Markets and Police Bulletins j— World Bookman 0—To be announced 30—National Farm and Home Hour 2:30—Prof. Sauerkraut and His Lit- tle German Band 45—Dot and Will 00—American Educational Forum 30—Sam & His City Fellers 00—Markets, Food and Drug Talk 16—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkin: 45—Clara, Lu & Em—Colgate-Pal- molive-Peet 00—Flying Time 16—Jack Armstrong—Genera! Mills 30—Press Radlo News. —Sports Through a Local News 45—Little Orphan Annie. 00—Dinner. Concert 15—Oriental Gardens too et ee Keyhole H. L. Hunt (left), “Mrs. O'Neill” of NBC's The O'Nei! 30—Education in the News 45—Three Flats. aaneee New York collector, presents Kate McComb, the to the O'Neill clan in Ireland. Looking on at right is Jane West, author of The O'Neills, who plays the part of Mrs. Bailey. ills, an ancient harp that belonged O08. C. Johnson & Son, Inc. —Fib- ber McWee and Mo! :30—Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.— Firestone Program. $:00—Sinclair Minstrels. '30—Vick Chemical Co. Program— Grace Moore. 100-—Chevrolet ena Moments.” 115— (ey Knight's Cuckoo Clock : Farmers Union. With 100-Year-Old New York, Nov. 16.—Gifts from i 2 100 Weather. ests radio fans are no novelty in the 10:30-hay Noblevand Oreh. life of a radio artist, but Kate 11:00—Shandor. 31:08—Luigi. Romanell!_and Orch. MoComb, ‘the Mrs! GO Nelll/of This 11:30—Joe Candullo and Orch. O'Neills, heard over an NBC- 12:00--Silent. KFYR network five times weekly, at 2:45 p. m., (CST) admitted she never hoped tfsee the day when she would be given a 100-year- old Irish harp—and an O'Neill harp at that! The musical antique was pre- sented by its owner, H. L. Hunt, Prominent New. York collector. \Star of O’Neill Program Is Presented | Harp From Ireland; Like most things connected with the “auld country,” Hunt explain- ed, this particular harp has a story. It is, he said, reputed to be the oldest harp identified as a possession of the O'Neill clan, in Ireland. On hearing several months ago that the instrument had been hrought to New York, Hunt determined to locate it and offer it to “Mrs. O'Neill” as a token of his interest in her radio program series. He traced the original O'Neill harp to an an- tique shop in lower Manhattan. van <2 in'Hour by U. 8. Marine id —Markets and | Police Bulletins Local News. 45—Little Orphan Annie, Music is My Hobby. ‘he Band Goes to Town 0—Fleischmann Hour. 0—Maxwell House Coffee Hour. Kraft Program. 10100—Late. Evening Weather cas! foe Candullo & Orch. 1as—Hotel Bismarck Orch. ram —“The O'Neils"—Ivory Pro; is :00—Betty and Bob—General :00—American Medical Association Program. —James Wilkinson Baritone 10:01 j—Clara, Lu & Em—Colgate- Palmolive-Peet 5:00—Flying Time : Jack Armstrong—General 5:30—Press Radio New 5:35—Sports Through « "Keyhole and Fore- 0—Shandor. a—Cocoanut Grove Boates Orch. 11:30—Charles Dornberger and Orch. 12:00—Silent. Friday, Nev. 22 :00—Morning Devotions, 5—Twenty Fingers of Harmony 0—Cheerio. 0—Breakfast Club. 0—Press Radio News. —Program Resume and Studio —Gospel Singer. 0—Organ Program 45—Weather, Aunt Markets, o—Music Appreciation Hour, farkets and Police Bulletins World Bookman Merry Macs ‘ational Farm and Home Hour. Prof. Sauerkraut & His Little German Band 5—Dot & Will ‘Magic of Speech Rosa Linda, Concert Pianist neral Federation of Women’ —Totten on Sports 6:15—Popeye, the Sailor—Wheatena. 6:30—Ben Klasson, Soloist: §:40—Oldemobile Program :45—-You and Your Government. 00—Leo Reisman’s Philip Morris featuring Phil Duey and Sally” Singer. 0—Lady Hsther Serenade. \—Geo. lessbergers Bavarian Orchestra 5—Morin Sisters —The Jumbo-—Firechief Show 9:00—Switt Studio Party. loments, in History Weather Repor! Rockefeller” Genter Room Orch. :15—-Leonard Keller and Orch. :80—Reggie Child and Orch. 00—Shandor. :08—Ranny Weeks and Orch. :30—Arlie Simons and Orch. 00—Silent. Sammy and Rainbow xydol's Own Ma Perkins Sade—Crisco Program ‘Nells”—Ivory Program nd Bob—General Mills 5—Hot Shots 5—Sam & His City Fellers Mtto Thurn’s Bavarian Orch, be announced Em — Colgate- Wednesday, Nev. 20 Sports Through a Keyhole and Local News. 5—Little Orphan Annie. . Dinner Concert be announced ie Ti 0—-Markets and Police *Bulletine 5—World Bookman Merry M ational Farm and Home our. rof. Sauerkraut & His Little German Band 5—Dot & Will 0—Hot Shots athleen Wells, Soloist. 0—Oldsmobile Program —Holman Sisters—Piano Duo 0—Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians —Ford. 8:0) Falmotive Beauty Theatre of Air. 9: 00—Chevealet “Musical Moments.” with Phil Duey 15—Western Romancing with Ed- LaMoore Waldo 5—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins ae 7 se a ty nd ‘Sadie, Crisco Program 330- wee eee Co.—Elgin Cam. @ O'Nells"—Ivory :00—! a o 0—Betty and Bob—Genei 10:00—Late Evening Weather Fore 5—Sam & His City Fell ee Uneea: 0—Spotlight Revue :80—James Wilkinson, Baritone. 45—Clara, Lu & Em—C Palmolive-Peet 30—Henry King and Orch. 2:00—Silent. Ot emcee tpestees: 5:30—Press Radio News. Bi abe tporta ehenuae a Keyhole and American Schools. j5—City Voices O—Standard Brands—One Man's 05—Program Resume and Studio 15—Gospel Sing 30—Nicholas Mathay an@ Orch. Aunt Sammy and :35—Phyllis. Wolverton, 5—State Patrol Program. :00—Bristel Meyers Co.—Town Hall | 19:15— Tonight. 300—Chevrolet ‘pansloa Moments.” with Phil Due: rican Schools—Flor- ence Hale’s Column mn Quartet Marimba Orc! and Police ‘Bulletins Air—P, j— Po} the Satlor—Whei 0-cHempeon 1 Institute Singers aire Parade—American ‘Tobacco :00—Ghevrotet Motor Co.—Chevro- Te m ther, ‘Aunt Sammy and Markets. 10:00—-Honeymooners 10:15—-Wendell Hall udio Re Violis 330—Shell Chateau. :30—To be announced er ions! Barn Dance — Dr. 00-—Carefree Carnival 30—Hotel Ambassador Cocoanut ‘Sana Det mand will - ROSE BAMPTON TO BE SOLOIST IN RAPEE’S PROGRAM SUNDAY ‘s/famed “Connais-tu le pays?” ,from a. |NBC commentator: 26-Year-Old Prima Donna Made Her Metropolitan Opera Debut in 1932 > ‘The seventh program of the cur- rent series of symphony concerts via the nation-wide NBC-KFYR network will be heard Sunday evening, Nov. 17, between 9 and 10 p. m. (CST). Rose Bampton, famous young con- tralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will be the guest soloist. Erno Rapee will conduct the or- chestra. Music of the concert will include selections from the works of von Weber, Gluck, Thomas, Massenet, Bizet, Delibes, Dvorak, Kramer, del |Riego, Molloy and Rimsky-Korsakoft. In the first half of the concert, the orchestra's program will open with von Weber's “Invitation to the Dance.” Miss Bampton will begin her program with two selections. “Che faro senza Euridice” from Gluck’'s “Orpheus and Elfridice,” and the “Mignon,” by Thomas. The half-hour will close with the orchestra’s playing of three dances, the Aubade from “Le Cid” by Mas- “Sports Page of the Air’ Respon- ‘BANA AND TROJAN MENTORS WILL BE GUESTS OF FISHER Members of the All-America Board Will Be Featured Next Saturday at 8 P. WILL MEET AT SOUTH BEND sible for Digging Up Many Interesting Facts Thornton Fisher, leading sports commentator and cartoonist, promises @ rare treat to listener-iners to the “Sports Page of the Air,” Saturday, Nov. 23, when he présents the twin- feature bill of Frank Thomas, coach of Alamaba’s “Crimson Tide” and Howard Jones, mentor of the South- ern California “Trojans.” Coaches Thomas and Jones, both members of the All-America Board, will face Thornton at the microphone in South Bend, Ind., at 8 p.m. (CST), over an NBC-KFYR network, follow- se an afternoon tug-o-war between the Trojans and Elmer Layden’'s “Fighting Irish,” of Notre Dame. Frank Thomas will be on hand as a visitor to give Notre Dame's "35 juggernaut. the once over and pick up any new slants on gridiron strate- gy that may be floating around. No matter how the, game results there . will be no end of All-America news Frank Thomas and gossip on tap when the two board members, Frank Thomas and Howard Jones, line up for a stiff grilling by Editor Fisher. Gather Interesting Facts Thornton Fisher and his radio re- porters have rambled a lot, too, as they have scouted most of the leading conference aggregationse to gather’ the following interesting facts about this season’s outstanding gridders. In addition to being a grid ace and a star track athlete, 20-year old “Bouncing Al” Babartsky, Fordham sophomore guard, plays polo, teases 2. saxophone, reads Edgar Allen Poe and mines coal during vacation. During his college days at Old Pitt, Harvey Harman, now football coach of the Penn “Quakers,” was president of his class in juntor and senior sere was a member of the musical club, in. the cast of two Cap and Gown shows, president of the high “P” club, mem- ber of the varsity track team, member. of Phi Gamma Del- ta and of two na- tional honorary so- cieties, Druid anc Omicron Delta Kappa. Bert “Man O’War” Johnson, great full- back of the Uni- versity of Kentucky “Riflemen” and candidate for 1935 [4 All-America honors} —who gained 106 yards in the recent Kentucky - Ohio Howard Jones senet; the Adagietto from Bizet’s “L’Arlesienne” Suite; and the Czar- das from “Coppelia” by Delibes. The usual talk on safe driving, a feature of the program now for two years, will mark the intermission. Dvorak's widely popular Largo from the “New World” Symphony will open the latter half of the orchestra's hour. Miss Bampton’s numbers to follow will be Kramer's “The Last Hour;” “Homing” by del Riego; and Molloy’s.“The Kerry Dance.” To con- clude the concert, Rapee has pro- grammed two selections from the “Spanish Caprice” by Rimsky-Kor- sakoff—the “Gypsy Song” and the “Fandango of the Asturias.” Miss Bampton celebrated her 23rd birthday Nov. 28, 1932, by makirig her debut with the Metropolitan Opet Company as Laura in “Gioconda.” Her success was instantaneous. Born in Cleveland, Miss Bampton grew up in Buffalo and studied music at the’ Curtis Institute of Music in Philadel- {phia. She began her singing career {as a member of the Chautauqua /Opera Association and received her | first real opportunity at the Worces- iter Festival with a resulting engage- ment at the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company. She remained with the Iphia Opera for three sea- jsons, making her Metropolitian debut State scrimmage—has lately taken as| a bride Wilhelmina Lampert, daughter of the head of the music department at the University of Ken- tucky. Walker Is a Natural, Hillman Walker, playing his final season at end of Alabama’s “Crimson Tide,” comes naturally by his football ability. Two of his brothers, Gerald and Hubbie, were star backs at the University of Mississippi and Leo, a younger brother, played frosh foot- ball at Mississippi 6tate. Here’s a duo that should appeal to “Pop” Warner, the “Old Fox” of foot- ball. This year Marquette’s Golden Avalanche boasts an unusual pair of identical twins in the Guepe boys (pronounced Gipp), Art and Al. They can’t even tell themselves apart. Shown a picture of themselves they couldn’t say which was which. Both are good backs—which should be quite a help to rival coaches—ix-nay!, In addition to final scores of major football games Thornton Fisher also thrills his hearers with last-minute flashes from all branches of sports. the following season, Heard in the NBC studios: Since he has been broadcasting upwards of 400 people have written Lennie Hay- ton claiming relationship. One of them proved geniuine—a niece who has been living in the southwest a long time . . . Odd microphone oddities: John Charles Thomas fumbling with a large ring on his left little finger as he sings . . . Jane West, author of The O’Neills, also plays the part of Mrs. Baily, the next-door neighbor, in that serial. Here's a tip’ for prospective speak- ers on the air from John B, Kennedy, “Radio speech must be clear, concise, and, whenever and wherever possible, clever. Two words must never do the. work of one Presents Rubinoft & His|and the speaker mustn't forget that the time of the sufiience is more im- portant than his,” 3:30—Design*for Listenin; 4:00—Penthouse Se: nade—Maybel- ine 4:30—Moodie Institute singers 0—Catholic Hour. :30—Immortal_ Stories from the Book of Books—Provident Life Insurance Co, o—Jello, starring Ji 6 0—Btandard Brand i Benny. ‘Bakers Frequency Station (Megacycles) Cassio Guile Radio News. ther & Press Radio News see Agar shelesber Nell Raises and Program Stesume. Bowes Capitol Theatre VAs: tain Merrymakers 1106—haale City Music Hall of the Bf 0— Gar Broadcai 1-2) e Sanborn—Amateur jour. 8: ot tantasian Merry-Go-Round— #:20—Amigrican He oi of Familiar a “Motors Corp. Program. a ena nore, & Orch, emi mn ny. Joy Ey Orch. a Saree ure, HJIABB 6.45 DJA 957 DJB 15.20 psc 6.02 DJE 1776 DIN 9.54 ORK 1033 YV2RC 5.80 YV3RC 6.15 Poy 15.22 HEP - 780 HBL 959 HOIRL 667 coco 6.01 cocH 9.43 PHI 11.73 LKJ1 957 -CTIAA 9.60 GSA 6.05 GSB 9.51 asc’ 9.58 Gsp 11.95 GSF 15.13 GsG 17.79 GSL 611 EaQ 9.87 VE3ME 9.51 RNE 12.00 (Pontoise) 11.90 @ontoise) 11.71 (Pontoise) 15.25 6.62 9.50 9.64 11,81 VK2ME 9.50: YVERV 652 Tune in on One of These Stations WEEK OF NOVEMBER 17 Woollcott was guest of honor. the background. Deems Taylor When Sigmund Romberg threw his Halloween patty, Alexander While guests in paper hats hover in (Center) and Woollcott go over their scripts at NBC's studios in Radio City. Vic Irwin’s Precocious Band Making Weird Sounds for Popeye’s Program| | They’re the Life of the Party. OA ee rn | (eft), commentator, Romberg “I'm Popeye the Sailorman ... (Toot-toot) Tyam what I yam what I yam—” And Popeye will tell you he is what he is because Vic Irwin's precocious band makes him so, on his thrice weekly broadcasts over an NBC-KFYR network at 6:15 p. m, (CST), Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. ‘Vic's orchestra—the only sound- effects band in radio—puts the fearsome crackle ip Popeye's mus- cle windup, produces the mighty wallop when he delivers a hay- maker, gives him the thirsty glug- glug when he drinks, supplies the sound of giant feet when Popeye makes a belligerent advance. And the “I yam what I yam” toots— those are Vic's too. The sound effects versatility of Vic's musicians comes only through hours of preparation. For every broadcast Saxophonist Ernie Wat- son makes special arrangements. Besides, each of the 14 members Star of Generation | Ago Heard Over Air| Remember Blanche Ring who played the character of Mrs. Mole lie Considine in the Jumbo-Fire- chief broadcast the other night? Then you'll probably remember back a generation or so and re- call the shows “Yankee Girl” and “Wall Street Girl” and the songs “Good Old Summer Time,” “ Be- delia,” “Yip Aye Addy,” “Rings on Her Fingers,” ant “Come Jo- sephine in My Flying Machine.” In these songs and with these songs, among many others, Blanche Ring has -played the stages of every state in the Union, and she thinks more of Main Street than she does of of the band acquaints hrmself with every detail of the script as they do of the score. It is the same band that provides the musical accompaniment for Popeye’s ad- ventures on the screen. ‘They're the original Vic Irwin and his Car- toonland Bafd Popeye in real life is Floyd Buckley, veteran NBC actor. Sixty- one years old. and young: for his years, Buckley was born on a ranch, served in border patrols ind mgt adventure in the Klon- dike and in the Spanish-Ameri- can war. Beginning his stage career at the.turn of the century, Buckley was in the original Flora- dora cast and was featured in many another classic of the gay nineties. He later went to Holly- wood to din direct Pearl Le films, Every Kind of HARDWARE For All Around the Home Also Complete Line of Paints, Varnishes and Painting ‘ Supplies. . French & Welch Phone 141 Immortal Dramas Have Variety of Interests "Phat there is drama, romance, po- etry, tragedy, comedy, humor and wit in the Bible to greater degree than in any other piece of literature lished, everyone who has read Book of Books will agree. '. L. Conklin, secretary of the Prov- Life Insurance company of N. Dak., asserts, however, qualities never have been This radio feature, which is being presented over more than 30 leading American and Australian stations, in \Conklin’s opinion, humanizes Scriptures as they-never have been humanized before. Yet, states the life insurance executive, these im- mortal stories lose nothing in spiritual power, in romance, and in beauty, when these familiar characters whom we have known since childhood only as names on a. printed page, are brought to life. It requires, of course, an infinite amount of tact and understanding to dramatize the’ Bible. The Sunday Players appear to possess these gifts to @ marked degree, for, from all the millions to whom they have pre- sented their immortal stories during the last fotr years, there has not come a single adverse criticism. The Players present the second program in the series on the Bismarck NBC outlet, KFYR, Sunday, Nov. 17, with “The Great Flood.” Condestor eose en ‘Radio Will Feature Ace Pilot of United Jack Knight, ace million-mile pilot of the United Air Lines, who has flown more miles an than any man in the world, appear in person on the Jack Armstrong program, Nov. 18. In the script Jack Armstrong and his pals will miss going on ‘an arctic expedition unless they get east within four hours after the close of a championship foot- ball game, and a special trans- port plane with Jack Knight as pilot is chartered for the trip. Knight will turn radio-actor for one day, and will play the part himself. ? er , TONIGHT Chevrolet Presents RUBINOFF AND HIS VIOLIN with his Orchestra VIRGINIA REA JAN PEERCE GRAHAM McNAMEE NBC RED NETWORK COAST TO COAST ‘When you screw on the ca oP ofthe new EVERSHARP alittle valve automatically locks the ink in the pen barrel! No more ink mess! No more stains on fingers and clothes! The first pen a wo- man can carry in her purse with absolute safety! Try the new EVERSHARP! The only pén you can tailor to your writing! Holds more than double the volume of ink—fills in one stroke—iok supply always visible: $7.50 ano $10 OTHER MODELS $5 - HOSKINS-MEYER Bismarck, N. D. Broadway. “They're more loyal,” she says, ‘in Lincoln and Fond du Lac and Albuquerque than they are in New York.” And so on the ‘Tuesday nights when she plays in the Jumbo-Firechief program over NBC she ‘hopes she’s still re- membered in the big country west of the Hudson, and also Down East from where she comes, spe- cifically, Boston. il a Ae their reverent and beauti- ful interpretations of “IM- MORTAL STORIES FROM THI 00K OF BOOKS.” Station KPYR every Sun- B30 aA .) 4:30 to 5:00 Gus} Hours (E8.T.) 715 P. M. AM. Ss of Beas8sa5 Sssusrs $58 . ARAMA HOMO AD Ssuswessss Resse 8 28 x ce 3 3" g ae 8 seg su > K i i : a bad rg K ez meee ot or fl E ane Saass M; 6 to 8 P.M; od sss Pre ens ve ere) + sé goo s “Ss a) > > Fe ES 2° 3 Py 5 aa 3 o Fe bs} ge a > BR ej on v4 B = a & sf K HES. A] > SpE oe sés5 sane i 2x 5 z e 2 REE s s bd > s an meacasa * Seas sce (JUST BOUGHT AN Arwarer Kent WITH THE NEW METAL TUBES.AND BELIEVE ME ITSTHETOP/ Highest Standards W. E. PERRY ' Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. 122 Main Bismarck Phone 700 Ve ~ REAKFASTS: INCHEONS 4 fish pT CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS EVENING DINNER : AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS AND Lopsizs e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared © At Economical Prices THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can always get their paper at the News Stand im the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO, N THE NEW CENTER OF THECITY Convenient to Shops and Theatres and yet quiet . . Three Cofes . . Garage ... One block of beautiful Lobbi Library «’. Interesting Shops . . Dancing Daily . . Sunday night Musicales - «Resort information ... Highway, Rail- road, Airplane and Steamship information ... the new Tur- quolse Lounge. . Bonutifel oe Rodmgand BanquetRooms, MAIN yh SALON PRICES e GUEST ROOM PRICES PEneoN panaoy HA ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, DOUBLE BED 2.00 "3.00" Ss ROOMS, phi § BATH. erat BED 228 3.25 BATH, DOUBLE BED 2.50 3.50 3.00, 4,00 OTHERS EN SUITE WITH BATH - 8.00 To 10,00° caret MAIN ENTRANGE. TENTH Waknhee ree (3 TO 18 HOURS) Soc STREET AT e