The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1936, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE IKFYR-NBC Program| 6 (Subject te Revision) Monday, Jan. 13 7:00—Morning Devotions. 7:15—Happy Jack 7:30—Cheeri 9:05—Pr $—Greater N. D. Assn. Prem. 34s darker ‘Weather and Aunt ohns Manville Program o-g0—donne 3 and Police Bulletins :15—World Bookman —Dot and \—American Education Forum 0—Hot Shots 2:00—Markets, Weather and Food and Drug Talk :15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins. 0—Vic and Sade—Crisco Program O'Neills"—Ivory Program 3:00—Retty and Bob—General Mills 3:15—Womans Radio Review 3:30—Let's Talk it Over nior Radio Journal ‘00—Flying Time 6:15—Jack ‘Armatrong—General M 15—Concert Recital. Education in the News 45—Lois Ravel, Popular Singer. {00—S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc.—Wib- ber McGee and Mollie. 2:30—Firestone Tire & Rubber Co— Firestone Program. §:00—Sinclair Minstrels. 8:30—Vick Chemical Co. Program— Grace Moore 9:00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” 9:15—Ray Knights Cuckoo Clock 30—N. ) Farmers Union. 45—Studio 10:00—Weather 10:10—Dorothy Lamour, Singer 10:15—Ink Spots 10:: 30—Magnolia Blossoms 11.00—Shand 11:08—Hotel ist. Regis Maison Russe Progra: 11:30-—Don Bestor and Orch. 12:00—Silent. exday, Jan. 14 :00—Morning Devotions. 15—Happy Jack 30—Cheerio. fpgeecconncaat (Cich, —Press Radio 3i0p—Prostam Resume and Studio 9:15—Gospel Singer 9:30—Organ Program 9: peace saiher Aunt Sammy and 10:00—shut Ape Hour by U, 8. Marine Band 20—Merry Macs :30—National Farm and Home Hour. 3: 30—Castles of Romance 12:45—Rochester Civic Orch. Children’s Concert 1:15—W ords and Music 1:30—Hot Shots :00—Markets, Weather and Farm Flashes 2:15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins. 2:30—Vic and Sade—Crisco Program. 45—"The O'Neills"—Ivory Program 00—Betty and Bob—General Mills 5—Woman's Radio Review (0—Library of Congress Chamber Music 4:00—To be announced 130—James Wilkinson, Baritone 45—To be announced 00—Flying Time 5B: ipeJack ‘“\rmstrong—General ‘Mill 30—Press Radio News. of the News” 6:45—You and Your Government. sama yn kd Baie, Morris, ring Phil Duey and ene paint Sere ‘Bavarian O—Swift Studio Party. o-Great Moments in History i—Lou Brings Orch. $—Harold Stern & Orch. }0—Shandor 8—Ranny Weeks and Orch. i: s0—Luigl Romanelli and Orch. 12:00—Silent j5—Markets, Weather and Aunt Sammy o—Honeyinooners 5—Home Spun }0—Betty Moore, Interior Decorator Benj. Moore Co. i5—Food and Cooking Talk 0—Markets and Police Bulletins $—World Bookman 0—Merry Macs 230—National Farm and Home Hour. 0—Gale Page, Singer 1:30—National Congress Teachers Association Weather and Farm Parents eills—Ivory Proj oO m & Bob—General Mills 5—J O——Press malo New: 5—Lo. 5—Little Orphan Annie 0—Totten on Sports 5—Wonderloat Rangers O—Our American Schools iS—City Voices 300—Standard Brands—One Man's mily. Ti :20—American Legion Auxiliary 7:45—State Patrol Program. ‘ion Ot Meyers Co.—Town Hall ight. 9:00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” Si1s—Baliet ‘Sylvia’ by Delibes 0-—NBC Music Guild 20:v0—Weather 20:01—Glenn island Casino Orch, 15—Ink Spots :330—To be announced 00—5! i 1 38 as 11:08—Harold Stern and Orch. 5 f+ aaa A Out, ‘ Jan. 16 as atmsrs se Devotions at ey jac 0—Chee: Sammy and arkets and Folloe Bulletins '16—World Bees 20—Merry 5 Natlonal arm and Home Hour. O—Julia Glass Phyllis Ki Ay wa 38 —aa & His City Fellers Weather and Farm Cr pres ites ON —Ivory ene nd Bob—eneral lo Review rai ‘ile r— Wheater I Goes to Town Hour. Coffee Hour. Bing Crosby Hiyats Program FAMED IN MUSIC IN MUSICAL ame Dressed informally in cap and sweater, Bing Crosby (above) is shown in this unconventional studio pose rehearsing for the new Music Hall _ series. He is in charge now. At the right is Bob Burns. He uses neither stooge nor script. 10:15—Hotel Bismarck Orch. Be 10:30—Wm. Meeder, Organist 10:35—Minneapolis ‘Symphony Orch. 11:30—Ruby Newman and His Orch. 12:00—Silent. Friday, Jan. 17 7:00—Morning Devotions. 1:15—Happy Jack 7:30—Cheerio. $:00—Breakfast Club. 9:00—Press Radio New: 9:05—Program Resume ‘ind Stuato 9:15—Gospel Singer. :30—Organ Prograni ‘Aunt Sammy and 0:00—Music. ‘Kppreciation Hour (00—Markets and Police Bulletins 15—World Bookman 20——Merry Macs :30—National Farm and Home Hour. Bey Page, Singer 2:45—N. D. Taxpayers Talk do— Magis of Speech 1:30—Clark Dennis, Singer 1:45—General Federation of Wome en's Clubs 3:00—Market as! 2: 15—Onyaore Own Ma Perkins 2:30. Vie ‘and, Sade—Crisco Program ‘The O'Nellis”—Ivory Program is 245: 00—Betty and Rob—General 5—Sam & His City Fellers Strolling Songsters 0—Congress Speaks A Program 6:15—Jack Armstrong—General Mills —Press Radio News. lenny Goodman & Orch, —Ford Motor Co Dealers—Fred Waring & His Orch. Chevrolet“ ral Moments * —Western Romancing with Ed- na LaMoore Waldo 0—Pop Revue —Late Evening Weather Fore- cast, ‘To be announced, otel Bismarck Orch, uzz Adlam & Orch. eon Belasco and Orch. —Luigi Romanelli and Orch. —Silent. Saturday, Jan. 18 00—Morning Devotions. Sizzlers 0—Cheerlo. —Breakfast Club. Sammy and larket: 10:00—Our “American Schools—Flor- ence Hale's Column 10:15—Norsemen Quartet 10:30—Mexican Marimba Orc! ite Werld and Police ‘Bulletins 11:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 12:30—Rhythm Parade Markets and Weather ‘Tannhacuser” 4:20—String Quartet 4:30—Kaltenmeyer’s Kindergarten Quaker Oats Co. 5:00—Sam & His City Fellers §:29—Press Radio News. ‘Local News $e Keligion In the News 0—The New Yorkers 5—Popeye, the Sallor—Wheatena. 0—Human Side of the News— Edwin C. Hill 6:45—Hampton Institute Singers 7:00—Hit Parade—American Tobacco Co. $:00—Chevrolet_ Motor Co.—Chevro- or ppseenta. Rubinoff & His Lin 8:30—Shell Chateau. 9:30—To be announced Weather and Farm | POM Barn Dance — Dr. Miles -—Carefree Carnival —Eddie Duchin & Orch. —Silent. Sundny, Jan, 19 \—Const to Const on a Bus —Radio Pulpit Natl. Federation of Music Clubs Pgm. Press Radio News. Weather and Program Resume | lice Remsen 5 eighbor Nell Weather and Program Resume. —Major Bowes Capitol Theatre “Party. 11:30—Radio City Music Hall of the —Words and Music :00—Dedication of N. Roosevelt Memo 3:30-Magle Key of :00—“Your Englis! y. pe Theo, Cc. ictier Speech of America Mountain Merrymakers Pinex Co. ornienko & Oriental Orch, i 0—National Vespers esign for Listening 100—Penthouse Serenade—Maybel- ne 4:30—Studio 5 00—Catl ollie Hour. 5:30—Imnortal Stories from the Book of Books—Provident Life Insurance Co. 6:00—Jello, starring Jack Benny. 6:30--Standard Brands—Bakers Broadcast. 7:00—Chase & Sanborn—Amateur Hour. 8:00—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round— Dr. Lyons. 8:30—American Album of Familiar Music—Bayers. 9:00—-General Motors Corp. Program. 0-00—Weather :45—Sammy Kaye and Orch, 2:00—Silent. Josephine Sabel to Be Heard Over KFYR Josephine Sabel, one of the most beloved music hall and vaudeville stars of the period known as “the gay 90's,” will be featured on to- night’s National Barn Dance pro- gram. Miss Sabel was the one to first in- troduce “Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight” when she sang it in the Masonic Temple Roof Garden in Chi- cago many years ago. Among the musicals she was featured in are: “Eddie Darling's Sidewalks of New York,” “Oh, Please.” On _tonight’s Barn Dance program, Miss Sabel will sing the song for which she is most famous, “Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight Tune in on One of These Stations WEEK OF JANUARY 13 Frequency City Barranquilla Berlin Guayaqui) Havana Jeloy Lisbon London Madrid Melbourne Moscow ¥ ine Weather Tore Sydney | Valencia Station olouasy olen) J Hous EST) to 10 P. M. Ssas PARBATHADNOAS peaitceee ccnee to 10:30 A.M. except Tues. & Wed. nto 6 Pf. egae ew ane ss#sbess en panes3y wesgoan sspessssss weEsse s =o COMEDY, IN FILMS AND OVER ETHER Broadcasts by Colorful Orches- tra Are Set for 8:30 to 9 P. M. (CST) Each Week WERE ORGANIZED AT SCHOOL Three Original Members From Penn State College Numbered Among 35 Big Stars Fred Waring and his Pennsyl- vanians, famed radio musical comedy and motion picture orchestra, will be featured over NBC networks each Friday, starting Jan. 17. The broadcasts will be heard over an NBC-KFYR network ‘from 8:30 to 9 p. m. (CST). During the programs Waring will feature his glee club; his brother Tom, baritone; Rosemary and Pris- cilla Lane, the singing sisters; indi- vidual members of his versatile or- chestra and the unusual and rhyth- mic Waring orchestrations, + The renowned Pennsylvanians were organized at Pennsylvania State college more than 15 years ago, and since have been one of the most pop- ular orchestras in the United States. The band has played in London, Paris and Berlin and was featured in the motion picture “Syncopation” and in the musical comedies “Hello Yourself,” “The New Yorkers” and “Rah Rah Daze.” The versatile 35 Waring stars form one of the most unusual musical or- ganizations in the world. In addition to the three original members from Penn State they include graduates of Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Bucknell, Michigan, North Carolina, Northwestern, Toronto, Detroit, Vir- ginia, LaFayette and Southern Cali- fornia. Other members of the group who will be heard in the new NBC series include Poley “Frog Voice” McClin- tock; Johnny Davis, the “scat” singer; Stella and the Fellas; Stuart Churchill, the hot trumpeter; Cur- ley Cockerill, saxophonist and Eng- lish dialectician, Tubby Hanlon and Gene Conklin. Stokowski to Direct _Symphony Orchestra With Leopold Stokowski as. guest conductor and Mme. Enid Szantho,| Hungarian contralto of the Vienna Opera, as soloist, one of the most notable of the current Winter Series of Concerts will be broadcast by the NBC-KFYR network Sunday night, Jan, 12, between 9 and 10 p. m. (CST). Dr. Stokowski, whose rejection; of an offer of a three-year renewal con- tract as conductor of the famous Philadelphia orchestra was announced to the press last week, in order, he said, that he might devote himself to “research work” into the science of sound as applied to music and its reproduction, will mark his first sub- sequent appearance as a broadcaster by conducting the Symphony orches- tra. Mme. Szantho, the soloist, is the deep-voiced contralto who has come for the first time to this country after three notable years at Bay- reuth, and whose concert Dec. 27 in New York was the sensation of the current season there. With her con- cert described as one of the most conservative of the New York critics as a “sensational success,” another critic speculated that she might be the “Flagstad” and “discovery” of the musical year in America. The program that orchestra and SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1986 Fred Waring and His Pennsylvanians Will Be Featured Friday Nights “Gan Comes to Onder Smear }|GRAND FORKS GIRL WILL SING [—camconetonesenai 16 IN METROPOLITAN AUDITIONS Professor Kaltenmeyer (Bruce Kamman) won’t stand for any monkey shines in Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten, which began its non- sensical classes over an NBC-KFYR network on Jan. 4. Looking on while Mickey Donovan (Jim Jordan) gets @ tanning are: Yohnny Johnson (Thor Ericson), Gertie Glump (Mar- ian Jordan) and Percy Van Schuyler (Merrill Pugit). Noted Composer Forced to Write New Songs for Broad- casting Purposes Sigmund Romberg, noted com- poser and the conductor of the Studio Party heard over an NBC-KFYR net- work each Tuesday at 9 p. m. (CST), is one of the few orchestra leaders who have found a way to solve the difficulties presented by the current ASCAP-Warner ~ Brothers popular song feud. Forbidden to play most of his own hits, which are controlled by Warner Bros., on NBC networks because of the restrictions, Romberg is writing new songs for his Studio Party. The first of these, a march, “When the Band Is Playing,” will be. introduced by the NBC maestro during his pro- gram Tuesday, Jan. 14. From time to time he will write new songs which will be presented on his own program and published through one of the music publishing houses associated with the American Society of Composers, Authors and SIGMUND ROMBERG WLL PLAY FEW OF HIS LATEST NUMBERS 2nd Coast-to-Coast Network in Operation New York, Jan. 11—A major de- velopment in radio broadcasting, the opening of a second coast-to-coast network by the National Broadcast- ing company to give finer and more complete service to the Pacific Coast radio audience, was effected Jan. 1. This expansion is a result of NBC's determination ‘to bring to the Pacific Coast the same wide range of pro- grams and the complete facilities which have formerly been available only to listeners in the Middle West and East. The new network started operations on January 1, 1936, with the broadcast of the Rose Bowl foot- ball classic as the feature program of its inauguration. MOTHER KNOWS BEST Rubinoff values his mother’s opin- ion as a radio critic above that of any- one else. After each broadcast he hur- ries to a phone booth in Radio City and calls his mother on the long dis- tance phone in Pittsburgh. If she says it was ‘good,’ Dave accounts the two days of rehearsal worth while. Publishers, The new Romberg songs will then be available on the major. networks, Romberg is one of America’s. ace song Writers. He has composed the music for such successful musical comedies as “Blossom Time,” “The Student Prince,” “The Desert Song,” and “New Moon.” June Walker and Deems Taylor, famed commentator, will be heard as usual in addition to the soloists, Helen Marshall, soprano; George Britton, baritone, and Morton Bowe, tenor. In addition to his new march, Rom- berg will feature selections from “Maytime,” “Kolo,” a song based on Hungarian folk tunes, the duet from “Romeo and Juliet,” and “If You SUNDAY General Motors Concert LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI ~ STANTHO... 9 to 10 KFYR,,, xc. P.M. soloist will present under Dr, Stok- owski’s baton will open with four or- chestral selections from the works of Although a constant. theatre-goer, all the king’s men and all the king's horses can’t drag Fred Allen to a Broadway first night. There are two Teasons—his desire to remain incon- spicuous and his aversion to donning evening dress. One of the most self- effacing of personalities, the NBC comedian likes to slip into a theatre unrecognized and enjoy a perform- ance in quiet seclusion with his wife, Portfand Hoffa. wa HANS “A Dreamer Interprets a Dream” — Jan. 1: One of the series of “IM- MORTAL STORIES FRO! BOO: oF M. THE BOOKS” Station KEYR every Sun- day p. m. 5130-6 (CST); 4130-5 (MST) ‘Standards Serving well ts the fine creed omy of cost are the Golden Rule. _PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY 206 Fifth St. Phone 687 Flash! e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared ¢ At Economical Prices THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can always get their “at the News Stand in the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. Socially Correct . It's not only correct socially to invite one’s friends to dine at The Curtis - but it is.a pleasure to know of a certainty that the appointments and service will be correct. . And again - - Stopping at The Curtis when in Minneapo- [lis assures you of a certain s0- cial rengign = a macy socially BEAUTIFUL ROOMS with SOFT WATER BATHS { One Person TWO TO THREE DOLLARS Two PERSONS - THREE TO FOUR DOLLARS Two Persons - Twin Bgos FOUR TO SIX DOLLARS The Curtis Hotel Minneapolis | Many North Dakotans Expected to Tune in for Program Over NBC Sunday Karen Olson, born in Grand Forks, North Dakota, will step before the microphone on the Metropolitan Opera auditions of the air to test her operatic abilities before the auditioning committee Sunday, Jan. 12th. This program, heard regularly every Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:00 p.m. (CST) over an NBC net- work, has left no remaining doubt that the Metropolitan Opera com- pany is radio-minded. Each week a shining roster of com- ing opera stars aspire for the most coveted goal of all singers and they are auditioning under the most fav- orable auspices—with the expert Wil- fred Pelletier conducting the regular Metropolitan orchestra and with Ed- ward Johnson, the new managing di- tket of the opera house, announcing he vocalists, Karen Olson a few short | ago used to be heard in the Gilbert and Sullivan productions at the Uni- versity of North Dakota, and last year this comely brunette of the Dakotas sang the part of Shepard Lel in the’ opera, “Snow Maiden,” by Rimsky- Korsakoff. Daughter of a singer and pianist, it was soon found that the young Karen had ® voice of no mean abil- ity and when the child was old, enough, the best teacher that could be afforded was found for her. She gave her first recital at the age of 17, upon returning to North Da- kota from the national federal con- test. Miss Olson’s selection will be “Ah, Mon Fils,” from the opera “Le Prophete” by Meyerbeer. The other Le he ards same pro- Miss Annamary Dickey, lyrit so- Preno, whose selection will be the “Jewel Song” from the opera, “Faust” by Gounod, Stuart Gracey, baritone, who will sing the “Valentin Aria” from “Faust” and Mr. Romolo de Spirito, tenor, | who has chosen “Celeste Aida” from the opera “Aida” by Verdi. At the finish of the broadcast, a quartet composed of the singers will render “Sylvia” by Oley Speaks. NBC Bandmaster Ozzie Nelson isn’t what you can call regular about his meals. Busy, he is apt to forget all about eating and has been known to go 2¢ hours without food. Invariably, however, he makes up for his ab- stinence the following day, going to the other extreme and responding to the dinner gong as many as six times It’s the Rage The Radiette Four-tube table model radio set Only $12.95 French & Welch Hardware _306 Main Phone 141 RCA VICTOR You can't judge the qual- ity of this set by its low price or its size. You have to hear it. It operates on either alternating or direct current, getting American broadcastsandpolicecalls. Engineered by RCA, with 4 tubes and a 5 inch speaker, it's a world- beater value for the price. MODEL 14-10 ‘20° HOSKINS-MEYER Home of KFYR 200 Fourth St. Uncle Bismarck, N. D. Telephone 19 Sam/’s Almanac 1936 Write today for a copy of this unusual, attractive almanac, now being distributed to its readers by -The Bismarck Tribune This book has been assembled mainly from gov- ernmental material, and is an ideal condensation of a mass of data that ‘will be a constant help to every citizen. Printed on heavy paper with a durable, colored cover, it will be ready for mailing about January 1st. In order to gauge the size of the edition, Mr. Has- kin asks for advance orders, and the only way the reader can make certain of securing a copy of this “valuable publication is to send in the order in advance. ‘Mail This Coupon Today The Bismarck Tribune Information Bureau Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. Enclosed find ten cents in con, carefully wrapped, for which please send me a copy of Uncle Sam’s Almanae for 1936. Name ic ic.cicens Street ......00000 cutee oun eLATet Ore @ O's! elereie Sees sees were OU oie ee en oe oo n'a MUR co avmaeecaccoe Useful Every Day in the Year