The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1935, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1935 200 Programs Brought from Abroad During 1935 by NBC Network _ | KFYR-NBC Program| (Subject to Revision) “Sammy 10:00—Hour of Memorles 1:00—Markets and Police Bulletins —Wendell Hall 11:30—National Farm and Home Hour 12:30—Gale Page, Singer 12:45—Dot and Will 1:00—American Education Forum 1:30—Hot Shots 2:00—Markets, Weather and Food| and Drug Talk | 2:15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins. 2:30—Vie and Sade—Crisco Program. | 2:45—"'The O'Netlls"—Ivory Program 00—Retty and Bob—Gencral Mills 15—Woman's Radio Review 3:30—Let’s Talk it Over ‘00—Sam and His City Fellers 4:30—Gran and Smith 445—Clara, Lu & Em—Colgate-Pal+ molive-Peet 5:00—Flying Time 6:15—Jack Armstrong—General Mills —Press Radio News. 5—Sports Through a Keyhole Local News 4$—Little Orphan Annie. €:00—Star Over Bethlehem—Xmas Cantata 6:15—Concert Recital. 6:30—Education in the News 6:45—Charles Gilbert Spross gram 1:00—$. C. Johnson & Son, Inc,—Fib- | ber McGee and Mollie. 7:30—Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.— Firestone Program. $:00—Sinclair Minstrels. 8:30—Vick Chemical Co. Program— Grace Moore. Pro- 9:00—Address by Hon, Herbert Hoover 9:30—N. > Farmers Union. 9:45—Chevrolet “Musicale Moments” Program. 10:00—Weather 10:10—Dorothy Lamour, Singer 10:15—Sing Ye Merry Gentlemen 10:30—Ray Noble and Orch. 11:00—Shandor Howard Lally Orch. has. Dornberger and Orch. Silent. ‘Tuesday, Dee. 17 7:00—Morning Devotions. 2:15—Happy Jack 30—Cheerlo. 0—Breakfast, Club. —Press Radio New: 5—Program Resume “and Studio 15—Gospel Singer 30—Organ Program gubSweather, Aunt Sammy and Markets. 10:00—Shut in Hour by U. 8. 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. Children’s Concert 1:15—Words and Music 1:30—Hot Shots 2:00—Markets, Flashes 2:15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins. 30—Vic and Sade—Crisco Program. 45—"The O'Neills"—Ivory Program Bob—General Mills 15—Woman's Radio Review 30—Sam and His City Fellers 4:00—American Medical Association Progra 4:30—James Witktngon, Pt eat Lu Em- Palmolive- Peet 6:00—Flying Time ibariack Armstrong—General M Weather and Farm Baritone —Colgate- 6:30—Press Radlo News. 6b: se—Sports ‘Through # Keyhole and bd trite Orphan Annie. tten on Sports 1b—Pepere, the Sailor—Wheatena. Losing a football wager proved skipper of NBC's Show Boat. He embarrassing to Frank McIntyre, had to tote Frank Crummit around Radio City in a wheelbarrow. Crummit apparently doesn’t mind. James Melton, Radio Singer, Is New Breaker of Hearts in Hollywood Move over Clark Gable, Gary Cooper and Dick Powell—make room for James Melton. Long one of radio’s most popular tenors and leading man of the Beauty Box theatre on NBC networks, Melton is being hailed as the screen “find” of the year by the New York motion picture critics who reviewed his first starring Picture, “Stars Over Broadway.” “The femme fans henceforth are going to divvy their attentions among Gable, Tone, Montgomery, Marshall, March, and James Mel- ton.” .... “Headed for Stardom” . . . “A’ new screen lover who sings like nobody’s business”... . “Radio celebrity sings his way to film success” .. .« “Melton has a vivid colorful voice with an ap- pealing picture personality.” These were some of the pleasant things written about the screen debut of the handsome young tenor. In “Stars Over Broadway,” which also was presented on the air at a recent Beauty Box the- atre broadcast, Melton plays the role of a singing porter who is made a night club celebrity by a hard-boiled manager, seeking to capitalize on his talent. Wine and women bring a speedy end to his night club career, but the man- ager relents and sends him abroad for a real musical education and @ new career. :30—Lights Out. 12:00—Silent. 'Thurnday, Dec. 18 —Morning Devotions 5—Happy Jack 0—Cheerio. 0—Breakfast Club. 11:30—Luigi Romanelli and Orch. 12:00—Sllent, » Dec. 21 ‘Press Radio News. Program Resume and Studio Singer. Jospel Singer. (0—Human Side of the News—Ed- Seer tee cone win C, Hill Weather, Aunt Sammy and| 9:45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and $:45—You and Your Government. heels eruare 7:00—La0 Reisman'’s Philip Morris | 19:00 Honeymooners 10:00—Our American Schools—Flor- Orch, featuring Phil Duey and }1o Wendell Hall ence Hale's Column ered ae Studio Reporter. 1 Norsemen Quartet 730—Lad her Serenade. RETR Bulletin Board of the Mexican Marimba Orch, SHS of oe Ll Air. Markets and Police Bulletins Markets and Police Bulletins orld Bookman $: aggorte Sisters orld Bookman sin's Music Serles 130—=-The Jumbo—Firechiet Show 0—Merry Macs ational Farm ang Home Hour. O0—Bwitt Studio Party. 0—Great Moments in History —Weather Report 5—Lou Bring's Orch. 5—Leonard Keller and Orch. 0—Henry King and Orch, 00 —Shandor. —Ramy Weeks and Orch. 1:30—Luigi Romanelli and Orch. 2:00—Silent. Ft: inenday, Dec. 18 200—M. g Devotions. Hb—Happy Jack —Cheerio. | —Press Radio New! j—Program Resume anf Studio Gospel Singer. \—Organ Program j—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets. )—Honeymooners j—Spanish Caballeros 0—-U. 8. Army Band. Food and Cooking Talk. j—Markets and Police Bulletins World Bookman j—Merry Macs 1:30—National Farm and Home Hour. dies of Yesterday Pereeretetere trey ers Prog 2:00—Markets Flash 3:30—Sam and_His City Fellers 4:00—Boston Univ, Choral Art So- h & Em—Colgate- Palmolive. Peet 00—Flying Time S—Jzck Armatrong—General 0—Press Radio New: 5—Sports arouse a "izeyhole and 1 New. orphan Annie. 0—-Totten on Sports {5—Don Pedro and Orch. ur American Schools, Fam 1a0—American Legion § Auxiliary rogram p—atate Patrol Program. 34 weg ue ers Co.—Town Hall nig 200—Chevrolet “Musical Moments.” 9:15—NBC Cinema Theatre Shots 5 #20—Nat'l Congress Parents-Teach- “Weather and Farm|? 0—National Farm and Home Hour. :30—Julia Glass, Pianist, and Phyllis Kraueter, Cellist Dot and Will Hot Shots ‘BC Music Guild Markets and Farm Flashes 1s" 3:00—Betty and Bob—General Mills 3.15—Women's Radio Review E Radio Guild am and His City Fellers Clara, Lu Em—Coigate- almolive-Peet Bi ing ‘Time cf Armaironaetinora Mills Press Radio News. Local News. :45—Little Orphan Annie. :00—Totten on Sports — Popeye, —Human Side of the News—Ed win C, Hill The Band Goes to Town Fleischmann Hour, faxwell House Coffee Hour. raft Program. cast. —Musie is My Hobby —Hotel Bismarck Orch, ‘Minneapolis Symphony Orch, Freddy Martin and His Orch, Silent. Friday, Dec. 20 0—Morning Devotions, 45—Weather, Markets. 00—Music Appreciation Hour Markets and Police Bulletins Aunt Sammy and 30—Oriental Gardens Orch, 2 Taxpayers Talk ens Clubs ashe! 15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins ic and Sade—Crisco Program ‘he O'Neilis"—Ivory Program ‘betty and Bob—General Mills Hot Shots 0—-NBC Music Guild 10:00— Weather 10:01—Glenn Island Casino Orch. 5—Sing Ye try Gentlemen u eee of Glass—super- a 00—Shan aor, 108—Herold Stern and Orch. For All Around the Heme Also Complete Line of Paints, Varnishes and Painting , Supplies 5- 45—Sam and His City Fellers 00—International Children's Christmas Program {:30—Sam and His City Fellers Em — Coigate- Local News. ewan Cc. Bi 45—Holm: ‘a—Piano Duo —Crisco Program Ivory Program Sports Through a Keyhole and | the Satlor—Wheatena 00—Late Evening Weather Fore- Federation of Wom- Weather and Farm 6:35—Sports Through a Keyhole and of the News by larkets and Weather Lohengrin” Metropolitan ‘0. Jackie Heller, Soloist ‘Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten 5 ‘Temple of Song 5:30—Press Radio News. §:35—Sports Through and Local News —Merry 0—Old Gold-Sports Page of the Air—P. Lorillard Popeye, the Sailor—Wheatena, ‘Hampton Institute Singers 00—Hit Parade—American ‘Tobacco 00—Chevrolet_ Motor _Co.—Chevro- the Keyhole 5 6 6: 7 8 let Presents Rubinoff & His Violin 8:30—Shell Chateau, 9 ‘To be announced Barn Dance — Dr, :00—Carefree Carniva 30—Eddie Duchin & ‘orch. 00—Silent. junday, Dee, 22 00—Coast ‘to Conse on a Bus 00—Radio Pulpit —Music & American Youth 00—Press Radio News. 10; ather & Press Radio News 10—Allice Itemsen 10:15-—Nelghbor Nell 30— Weather and Program Resume. 10: Se Bowes Capitol Theatre 11: t0—Kadio, City Music Hall of the r, eerie and Music 8 four Hnglish"tsetts English”—] Inst, of America se mnaeeh 2:15—Pine Mountain Merrymake 2:45—Kornlenko & 5—Kornienko & Orient: 3:00—Natlonal Vesperan t, OFe 3:30—Design for Listening :00—Penthouse | Serenade—Maybel- 4:30—Studto —Open Your Heart Schngle go en 5:30—Immortal_ Stories from the Book of Books—Provident Li ‘ Insurance Co. —Jello, starring Jack Benny. 6:30—Standard Brands—Bakers Broadcast. 1:00—Chase & Sanborn—Amateur our. 8:00—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round— r. Lyons, 8:30—American Album of Familiar Music—Bayers. §:00—General Motors 19:00—Weather '—Benny Goodman and E 0—Press Radio News. Orel 5—Enric Madrigeura & Orch, '5—Geo. Hamilton and Orch. 5—Cecil Gollys Orch. Corp. Program, Ss :00—Silent. fata“ t nWarine’s Pennsylvanians 9:30—Elgin Watch "Coe riein Cam- acd Weather Fore- 10:01 “The Wives of Jacob” Dee. 15 One of the series of “IM- :45—Sammy Kaye and Orch. \ DISCUSSIONS AMONG TOP IN POPULARITY Factual Reports on Saar Plebis- cite and British General Election Applauded HAVE STARTLED EUROPEANS Messages From Pope Pius, Stamp, Baldwin, Churchill and Hitler Highlights With surging national rivalries in Europe creating a tension as ominous as that which preceded the World War, the National Broadcasting com- pany in 1935 has been America’s “lis- tening post” abroad, keeping radio listeners on this continent in close touch with the eddying tides of world affairs, a survey of NBC's internation- al programs for the year reveals. NBC has brought its listeners fact- ual reports, such as the results of the Saar Plebiscite and the British Gen- eral election; conflicting viewpoints on vital questions, such as Italy’s statement of its case against Ethiopia, by Mussolini, and Ethiopia’s statement of its case against Italy, by Emperor Haile Selassie, and comment on is- sues and situation by noted observ- ers. Vice President John F. Royal, in charge of programs, spent six weeks in Europe during the summer arrang- ing with radio and government of- ficials for a still further expansion of NBC's international program service, programs to Europe as well as from, as foreign listeners are demanding more and more programs of the types developed by NBC in America, Travelled Continuously NBC's regular representatives abroad, Fred Bate in London and Max Jordan in Basle, travelled continuous- ly by plane, rail and air, from the frozen stretches of Scandinavia and| the U. S. S. R. to the scorched des- erts of Africa, spotting and arrang- ing programs of interest in America, often in spite of obstacles that Euro- peans called insuperable. They have shown a startled Europe that Amer- ica’s spirit of pioneering still is alive, and Europe has followed their lead. During the first 10 months of 1935, 229 programs from abroad were heard over NBC networks. Every continent, almost every country, contributed at least one broadcast. | Some of the outstanding programs have been: Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: Emperor Haile Selassie and Empress Menen appealing to the world for help against Italy. Rome: The “mobilization” speech of Mussolini to the Italian nation as a warning to the world that all Italy was backing its campaign in Africa. Marconi speaking on the war. Eritrea: Talks by Floyd Gibbons,| noted correspondent, on the progress of Italy’s campaign, and by Count Galeazzo Ciano, son-in-law of Mi solini and leader of the “Desperata air squadron, Amsterdam: throne address. Rome: A message from Pope Pius to the Eucharistic Congress in the United States. London, Paris, Brussels: Speeches on international problems by Sir Jo- siah Stamp ond other famous men, in the Herald-Tribune Forum. Geneva: Reports on the European situation in the Italo-Bthiopian crisis by noted newspaper correspondents and other observers. Results of the Saar plebiscite. London: Discussion of Britain’s pol- icy toward India by Stanley Baldwin and Winston Churchill. Berlin: Summary of Hitler's speech Queen Wilhelmina's MARGARET SPEAKS A BUSY TRAVELLER evening. PE RMN ET TEST Hit Parade Star ] Se eee rai )ETHOPIAMITALIAN | ‘| Yes, the Cap’n Lost Loretta Lee, blues singer pictured here, is featured with the Hit Parade program each Saturday PAN MAIL DIVERGENT Charles Gaylord of, Penthouse Serenade Places Radio Au- dience in Eight Groups - ‘Chicago, Dec. 14—What kind of fan mail does a dance maestro re- ceive? , Charles Gaylord, musical director of the Perithouse Serenade, over an NBC-KFYR network each Sunday at 4p. m. (CST), says his majl falls into the following classifications: Fan mail from— (1) People who know someone by your name and think perhaps you are a long-lost school-mate; (2) “Orchestra, hounds” who com- ment with ® connoisseur’s enthusiasm and technical detail upon your selec- tion of instruments, type of band and arrangements; (3) Young ladies (and ladies who mention no age) who are flatteringly eager to receive a picture; @) Men who want you to play a sentimental tune to win back a lost love or to refresh a pleasant memory; (5) Clubs and societies which want entire programs dedicated to affairs they’re holding; MAESTRO DISCOVERS \So. Methodist-Stanford Rose Bow! Grid Game Will Be Broadcsat by NBC The Rose Bowl football battle between the undefeated and un- tied Mustangs of Southern Meth- odist and the Stanford Indians, beaten once by a kick-after-goal early in the season, will be broad- cast over an NBC-KFYR coast- to-coast network from Pasadena, Calif., on New Year's day, Wed- nesday, Jan. 1, 1936, from 3:45 to 6:45 p.m. (CST). ‘This will be the 10th successive broadcast of a Rose Bowl con- test over NBC. Southern Methodist, champion of the southwest, is the first team ever picked from west of the Mis- Mi sissippi to represent the east in the Rose Bowl game, Stanford is representing the west for the third successive time. ‘The rose parade, feature of the annual festival of roses at Pasa- dena, will be described before the game over an NBC-KFYR net- work from noon to 12:30 p, m. (CST). WO nrwsceen Kent Wal Tbe RADIO NEW TONE REALISM Ash-Blonde Soprano Crosses Continent Four Times Each Month for Programs A soprano star of the air is one; thing but a winged soprano is some- thing else again and Margaret Speaks, prima donna, is both. At the present rate Miss Speaks is piling up an air mileage of 12,000 miles a month, which certainly should give her a record of some kind or other by the time 1936 gets under way. This is how it comes about. There are three singing stars on the pro- grams heard Mondays at 7:30 p. m., (CST), over an NBC-KFYR network. One of these is Richard Crooks, whose concert and Metropolitan Opera en- gagements make it necessary for him to broadcast from NBO studios in New York. The other masculine star is Nelson Eddy, now in Hollywood making a screen version of “Rosé Marie.” Crooks and Eddy alternate on the program but Miss Speaks ap- pears with both of them. Her present schedule calls for two plane trips to Hollywood and back each month, After Eddy’s picture is completed, he will make a trans-continental con- eert tour, Every other Monday the ash blonde soprano will fly out to meet him—wherever he is. When Eddy gets closersto New York, Wil- liam Daly and his entire symphonic string orchestra will join Miss Speaks tion of the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Union of South Af- rica. Buenos Aires: Americas. Many Others Interesting Other interesting broadcasts brought from abroad by NBC during the last year have been the Salzburg Music Festival from Germany, operas and concerts from the world’s important music centers, native music from the Fiji Islands and Hawali, King George's Jubilee ceremonies in Eng- land, the Scandinavian Music Festi- val, gypsy music from Budapest, and the folk songs of Iceland. One of the outstanding programs of the year was “Youth Sings Across the Borders,” the most extensive broadcast ever on the air, in which 31 nations were linked. NBC also brought its listeners the grumblings of Mt. Vesuvius, direct from the crater; British and Davis Cup tennis championships from Wimble- don; a description of the famous Saint Bernard Hospice high in the Swiss Alps; a celebration of the Fourth of July in Japan; fashion talks from Paris by noted experts; Conference of the to the Reichstag announcing Ger- many’s decision to rearm and de- manding the return of her former col- onies. Vienna: Chancellor Schuschnigg on Austria’s foreign policy. Capetown, South Africa: Celebra-I Armistice Day ceremonies in Paris; launching ceremonies of the giant French liner, Normandie; the Schmel- ing-Hamas prize fight in Hamburg, and the celebration of Paderewski’s 50th anniversary as @ conductor and composer in Warsaw. . Tune in on One of These Stations _ | WEEK OF DECEMBER 16 Frequency City Station (Megacycles) Hours (ES.T.) Barranquilla HJIABB 645 6to10 P.M. Berlin DJA 9.57 5:05 to 9:15 P. M. DJB 15.20 8 to 11:30 A. M. DJC 6.02 5:05 to 10:45 P. M. DJE 11.76 8 to 11:30 A. M.: DJN 9.54 5:05 to 10:45 P. M. Brussels ORK 10.33 1:30 to 3 P. M. Caracas YV2RC 5.80 5:15 to i0 P. M. ‘ YV3RC 6.15 5 to 9:30 P. M. Eindhoven @ PCJ 15.22 8 to 11:30 A, M. Sunday Geneva HBP 780 5:30 to 6:15 P. M. Saturday HBL 9.59 5:30 to 6:15 P. M. Saturday Guayaquil HC2RL 6.67 5:45 to 8 P. M. Sun.; 9:15 to 11:15 P. M. Tues. ;Havana coco 601 4to7 P. M. and 8 to 10 P. M. daily; 11:30 P. M, Saturday only CcOCH 943 4 to 6:30 P. M., 8 to 10 P. M. Huizen PHI 11.73 7:30 to 10:30 A.M. except Tues, & Wed. Jeloy LKJ1 9.57 Noon to 6 P. M. Lisbon CTIAA 9.60 3:30 to 6 P. M. Tues. Thurs. & Sat. London GSA 6.05 6to8 P.M. GSB 9.51 4:15 to 5:45 P. M. Gsc 958 4:15 to 5:45 P.M; 6 to 8 P, M.; 10 to 11 P. GSD 1.75 2:30 to 4 - GSF 15.13 6 to 10:3 GSG 17.79 6 to 8:45 GSL 611 10, to 11 EAQ 987 5:15 to 7 Melbourne VK3ME 951 5 to 6:30 Moscow RNE 12.00 Broadcast M, 4 P.M. day; 6 A. BM, Paris (Pontoise) 1190 Noon to 6 (Pontoise) 1.71 7 to 10 P. M. (Pontoise) 1525 7to1l A.M. Riobamba 662 9 to 11 P.M. Rio de Janeiro PRFS 9.50 5:30 to 6:1! Rome 2RO 964 6to9 P. 2RO 1181 8:15 to 10:1 1:45 to 2:30 ah Sto 6 to ‘ sample of your product, when none has been offered; erous people who listen to your pro- gram with an intelligent and critical lear, and who let you know when they don’t as well as when they do like a program. Penthouse Serenade with Jack Fulton and Don Mario, tenors, lin, new NBC soloist developed by Er- nest Cutting’s hails from Albany, N. Y. She earnel money for her musical education by working as @ stenographer in an in- surance company. ... Add to odd gifts received by Graham McNamee from admirers—a fighting cock... . Connie Gates was a track star while @ student at Western Reserve Uni- versity. Prove her prowess as a runner, in the jaunts. For the time being, Daly, the orchestra and the symphon- ic chorus are heard only from New York, Eddy having substitute orches- tras on the West Coast, (6) Youngsters who want a free (D Friends of song-pluggers; (8) And fan mail from kind, gen- Gaylord’s orchestra is heard on Radio City jottings: Dorothy Dres- opportunity school, She has several ribbons to 122 Main ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR THE NEW METAL TUBES Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 700 Toke a Year to Pay on the New C.1.T.-RCA Victor Finance Pian! HOME OF KFYR “ 200 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. Again Radio’ FINEST XMAS | GIFTS Every year, like old St. Nick him- self, Radio always has a pleasant surprise to give the public! 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