The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1936, Page 2

KFYR-NBC Program| (Subject to Revision) Monday, Jam. 20 8. ané Studio Organ Program =o Weather and — Of Memories i ao Htour ot SemECS, uuetinn — We Coco wonansns Aunt o—Markets, arkets, 28 and Drtie Talk sina ot 03 ‘dol's Own Ma Pet 730— Vie and sade—Crisco Pr “The O'Neills"—Ivory Pt —Betty and Bob--General —Debate—U. of Pittsburgh vs. Weather and Food \—Gran and Smit! ara Wilkinson, Baritone 0—Flyin 3 Sadack e Tnstrong—General hree Flats e. Johnson & Son, Inc.—Fib- | ticGee and Mollie, er Mee ae ge Rubber Co— Sr a fire 0—Sinclair Minstre! ggocgins ‘Chemical Co. Program— Grace Moore , t- “Musical Moments" Fees nights Cuckoo Clock farmers Union. eather O—Dorethy Lamour. Singer —Ink Spo! B Ssfeenclia Blossoms 11-00—Shand: is—Hotel St. Regis Maison Russe Progra’ ? 11:30—Ted Lewis and Orch. :00—-Silent. ‘Tuesday, Jan. 21 9 30—Ori an Program bataWesther Aunt Sammy and M: 10:00-ghut’ in Hour by 0. 8. Marine Band 11:00—Markets and Police Bulletins 11:15—World Gea Merry Macs National Farm and Home Hour tles of Romance set and Will (0—Words and Music 1:30—Golden Melodies 2:00—Markets, Weather and Farm Flashes 2:15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins. —Vic and Sade—Crisco Program —"The O'Neills"—Ivory Program \—Betty and Bob—General Mills :15—Woman’s Radio Review 30—Library of Congress Chamber usic go—the enna 200—I ing ime te—dacke ‘Armstrong—Geneqal foreterot COX eRten samen wee e, the Sailor—Wheatena. Cc. Hill—“Human Side of the News” i 45—You 4 Your aretha! " 1:00—Leo Reisman's lorris as — Phil Buey and inger. 4 Hee trig Esther Serenade. Sop ergers Bavarian tt tes tl t Gre 15—Morin Sisters 0—The Jumbo—Firechief Show 00—Swift Studio Party. 30—Meredith Wills Orch. } 10:00—Weather Forecast 10:01-—Lou Brings Orch. 10:15—Phil Levant and Orch. 10:30—Harold Stern and Orch. 11:00—Shandor 11:08—Joe Rines Orc! 11:30—Little Jack Eitite & Orch. 12:00—Silent ‘Wednenday, Jan. 22 7:00—Morning Devotions. 7:15—Happy Jack 30—-Cheerlo. 00—Breakfast Club. 00—Press Radio News. 05—Program Resume and Studio 15—Gospel Samer 30—Organ Prog 940—Markets, Weather my * 20: pile eieaes iaconers , 10:15—Home Spun 10:d0—Interior Decorator by Betty Moore—Benj. Moore, Co. 10:45—Food and Cooking Tal 200—-Markets and Police Bulletins and Aunt it & Wil a ‘ords and Muric 1:30—National Congress Teachers Association Weather and Farm Parents WL “Ahem. Mary certainly pulled a Fast One There... “Well, here’s a crack that'll stop “Ha, ha, ha... . Thought So. ... Well, Well.” He's just an old smoothy, Jack Benny. Take it from Mary Livingstone and Maestro Johnny Green, who have tried to floor the old jester with a fast one now and then. How Jack reacts to sharp studio banter is shown in these remarkable candid camera photos. Jack's Program is heard over an NBC- KFYR network each Sunday at 6 p.m, (CST). SWARTHOUT TO FROM ‘GIVE US THIS NIGHT’ Beautiful and Talented Mezzo- Soprano Will Be Heard Dur- ing Sunday Concert First broadcast of a song from the first opera. written exclusively for mo- tion picture production will be in- cluded in the concert program of Sun- day, Jan. 19, when Gladys Swarthout, beautiful and talented mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, will sing a selection from Erich Wolfgang Korngold’s new opera in the forth- coming film, “Give Us This Night.” The 66 station hook-up of the NBC- KFYR network customary for these SING NUMBER concerts will broadcast the program between 9 and 10 p. m., (CST). Miss Swarthout will be the guest soloist of the concert to be played by the 70- piece symphony orchestra under the conducting baton of Erno Rapce. Miss Swarthout has been co-starred in the picture with Jan Kiepura, bril- liant tenor of European films, and the number she will sing is entitled “My Love and I.” The opera by Korngold is a short, original work included in the picture, and is based on the Shakespearean play, “‘Romeo and Ju- liet.” Korngold is the noted composer who wrote the opera, “Die Tote Stadt” —“The Dead City,” in which Maria dJeritza made her American debut at the Metropolitan in 1920. The film 10:00—Late Hvening Weather Fore- linneapolis ‘Symphony Orch. 11:30—Sammy Kaye and Orch. 12:00—Silent. Friday, Jan. 24 7:00—Morning Devotions. 5—Happy Jack 0—Cheerlo. W—Breakfast Club —Press Radio News? rogram Resume and Studio jospel Singer. + IGA Program —Weuther, Aunt Sammy and Markets. Music Appreciation Hour arkets and Police Bulletins rm and Home Hour. Singer ul Magic of Speech tk Dennis, Singer neral Federation of Wom- ens Clubs 2:00—Markets, Weather and Flashes dxydol's Own Ma Perkins Farm vory Program Bob—General Milis Flying Time Jack “Armstrong—General Educational Department WPA Talk Studio Benny Goodman & Orch. Ford Motor Co Dealers—Fred Waring & His Orch. 00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” 5—Western Romancing with Ed- na LaMoore Waldo 9:30—Talks by Rep. J. P. Monaghan of Montana and Rep. John 8S. McCroarty of California 1e:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- cast. —To be announced. 0—U. S. Navy Band i—Dreams of Long Ago 0—Shirley Heller, Singer 5—Ter! Franconi o--Fiying ‘Time jack Armstrong—General Mills News Ie Junior chamber of Com- merce RtbrrAtaodars Brands—One Man's y. State Patrol Program. ears - Ae rs Co.—Town Hal) > Chevrolet “Musical Moments” 'S—Weekly Sports Review o—Weather | Symphony Orch, veath: say "Spo ‘Enoch Light and Orch, eens ndo! rr 8—-Harold Stern and Orch. pis Out. jent, reday, Jan. 23 Tatts Devotions ja # fiends Repor OMS—EFTR Bulletin Board of the ve all Bane Pallee Bulletins 1L:1b—World rm and Home Hour. Pianist, and wn Ma p rorking risco Program jellls"—Ivory P: Bob—General Mitts. view Sailor— Wheate: of the News—! TT) Goes fe. Towa Saturday, Jan. 25 7:00—Morning Devotions. 7:15—Sizzlers adio News. Resume and studio 18—Gosrel Singer. 30—Iga Program 9:45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Marke’ Y 10:00—Our American Schoola—Flor- ence Hale's Column 9 Norsemen Quartet 1 1 1 Mexican ‘Marimba Orc! Markets and Police ‘Bulletins rid Bookman asin’s Music Serles jonal Farm and Home Hour. 1 1 1 1 1 —Billy Bissett and Orch, Musical Adventures 3 “lark Dennis, Singer 30—Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten Quaker Oats Co. —Temple of Song 5—Religion in the News —The New Yorkers ~Popeye. the Sailor—Wheatena. Co. :00—Chevrolet Motor Co.—Chevro- let Presents Rubinoft & Hie tolin I Chateau. fo be announced Barn Dance — Dr. Clubs P; — Weather and Program itesume. —Major Bowes Capitol Theatre Party. 11:30—Radio City Music Hall of the Alr. Words and Music 2:45. 3:00—National Vespers 3:30—Design for Listening Be Serenade—Maybel- ine :30—Studio 5:00—Catholle Hour. 5:30—Imn.ortal_ Stories from the Book of Books—Provident Life Insurance Co. 6:00—Jello, starring Jack Benny. 6:30—Standard Brands—Bakers Broadcani 7:00—Chase & Sanborn—Amateur Hour, | 8:00—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round— ons. m of Familiar 10:00— Weather Phil Levant and Orch, Press Radio News. Little Jack Little and Orch, 00—Benny Goodman and Orch. 30—Sammy Kaye and Orch, . '00—Silent. Tune in on One of These Stations | WEEK oF City Barranquilla HJIABB 6.45 Berlin DJA 957 DJB 15.20 bJC 6.02 DJE 11.16 DJN 9.54 Brussels ORK 10.33 Caracas YV2RC 5.80 YV3RC 6.15 Eindhoven PCJ 15.22 HBP 7.80 HBL 9.59 HC2RL 6.67 coco 6.01 COCH 9.43 Huizen PHI 11.73 Jeloy LKJ 9.57 Lisbon CTIAA 9.60 London GSA 6.05 GSB 9.51 gsc 958 Q@sD 11.5 GSF 15.13 G8G 12.19 GS8L 611 - Madrid EAQ 987 Melbourne VK3ME 951 Moscow RNE 12.00 Paris (Pontoise) 1190 (Pontoise) 1.71 (Pontoise) 15.25 Riobamba PRADO 6.62 Rio de Janeiro PRFS 9.50 Rome 2RO 9.64 2RO ual LAANUARE 19 Freque! Station aaegacycien Hours (E.8.T.) 10 P. M. 315 P.M. sse F Brant zen s’s OP Ssssnsrs ” gesse 8380" Sos g8sc o owes e550 Svpk Et Ace beer Fev P> ~ ba i ! z ges8seess 2sssss SB Ze peouney eseugue » geresursesage 355 ho 35 39 reSessss ee SesneS ze tgs e Eg eP ss: ae sancs3g & will be released in March or there- abouts. In addition to the Korngold num- ber the symphony orchestra and so- loist will present a program of wide appeal and variety from among the works of Johann Strauss, Bizet, El+ gar, Rimsky-Korsakoff, Debussy, Goldmark, Ponchielli and Stravinsky. Executive’s Address To Go on Air Sunday President Roosevelt's tribute to the first Roosevelt to serve as chief execu- tive of the United States at the ded- ication of the New York State Theo- dore Roosevelt Memorial Sunday, Jan. 19, will be broadcast over an NBC- KFYR network from 1 to 1:30 p. m. (CST). The president will go from Wash- ington to New York especially to take part in the ceremonies at the Amer- ican Museum of Natural History. Pe- ter D. Kierman, vice-chairman of the board of trustees of the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial, also will speak and Governor Lehman, Mayor La- Guardia, Perry Osborn, Roland Hayes, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and James R. Garfield, secretary of the interior under Theodore Roosevelt, will take Part in the dedication. NBC also will broadcast the world premiere of the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial symphony over an NBC- KFYR network from 3 to 3:45 p. m. (CST), that same afternoon. The symphony, written by Vittorio Gian- nini, noted young composer, will be broadcast from the NBC studios in Radio City by the NBC symphony or- chestra under the direction of the composer, —-~ NBC studio pick-ups: Definition of happiness by Dr. S. Parkes Cad- man, of the Radio Pulpit: “A state of mind secured by one’s own. eh- deavors” ... Gospel Singer Edward MacHugh has committed to memory the words and music of nearly 3,000 hymns ... “Those funny noises come- dains sometimes make,” explains Maestro Ozzie Nelson, “are caused by the gags they tell. The whiskers on ‘em tickle their throats.” After resisting for years horse own- ers’ efforts to name a thoroughbred after him, Major Edward Bowes finally has succumbed. Colonel Phil Chinn has christened the son of Ariel and Beguine (by Light Brigade) after him and under that name he will run on American. tracks this summer. Long before Major Bowes ever dream- ed of radio fame, he was a horse own- er. That was back in the 90’s in his native San Francisco. The Fretter, one time winner of the $10,000 Burns Handicap, was the star of his stable. Aisi being very much his hobby, Cros! or broadcasting) is his racing stable, which now includes 10 tenants. Ap- parently the NBC star lives only for that day when a horse beating the gold Crosby colors romps home the winner of the $160,000 Santa : | Anita Handicap. His trainer is Albert blue and Johnson, the former jockey. Jan, One of the series of “IM- MORTAL STORIES FROM THE BOOK OF BOOKS" Station KFYR every day p.m. 5130-6 (CST), 4130-5 (MST) PERRY _ FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY by’s chief concern these dave (when he isn’t making a movie OVER BOTH SYSTEMS Meeting of National Com- mittee in Charge dan. 30 Are Devoted to Aid Crippled Children President Roosevelt's address sum- moning the country to renewed war on infantile paralysis, to be carried by telephone to a meeting of the Na- tional Committee for the Birthday ball for the president in the Waldorf- Astoria in New York, will be broad- cast jointly over NBC-KFYR and CBS networks tonight, Jan. 18, from 9:30 to 9:45 o'clock (CST). The President’s Birthday ball will be held Jan. 30, and the national committee was called to the meeting today by Colonel Henry L, Doherty, chairman, to plan for the nationwide celebration, taking place this year for the third successive time. It will be the first time the president will have used radio previous to the ball to call on the nation to join the drive. Proceeds of the balls held all over the country are devoted to providing treatment for children stricken with infantile paralysis. National committeemen invited to the meeting at the Waldorf - Astoria included Cardinal Hayes; William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor; William Ran- dolph Hearst; Colonel Edward M. House; Charles G. Dawes; John J. Pershing; Bernard M. Baruch; Mer- lin H, Aylesworth, vice-chairman of the board of NBC; A. J. McCosker; Captain Eddie Rickenbacker; William 8S. Paley, president of CBS; George F. Peabody; Karl A. Bickel; Cardinal O'Connell and Bishop William T. Manning. McHUGH LESSENS TRAVEL New York, Jan. 18.—Edward Mac- Hugh, NBC’s Gospel Singer, has come to New York to stay—for a time, at least. In order to keep con- cert engagements in and near that city, he had been flying down from Boston as often as three times a week. Now, the singer of hymns goes on the air from Radio City every a. m., (CST), over an NBC-WJZ net- matters by moving to Manhattan. studios, hopes to see New York City recently he has made elaborate plans to visit the metropolis, only to have them go awry at the last minute. He was due East the first of October but the illness of Michael Raffeto, the Paul Barbour of his family, who was to produce the serial during the necessitated author's absence, has another postponement. ° At FOR QUARTER HOUR Will Be Carried by Telephone to PLANNATIONALCELEBRATION Proceeds of Dancing Functions weekday morning from 9:05 to 9:30 work. With the increase in concert engagements he decided to simplify Some day, some how, Carlton E. Morse, author of One Man’s Family, broadcast from NBC San Francisco for the first time. On three occasions Socially Coimsd ee 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. The Curtis when in Minneapo- {Hs assures you of a certain 80- cial prestige - 8 pay nora A “Sigmund Romberg Week’ to honor the celebrated composer of 68 operettas (above) will be ob- served by musicians throughout the nation the week of FE€b. 9. MORE WAYS THAN ONE Who is the newest high school grad- uate in Van Buren, Arkansas? Be- sas’ travelling ambassador of humor. Bob paid a visit to his home town on his way from New York to Hollywood to join Bing Crosby in the Kraft Music Hall broadcasts and the local board of edueation trotted out a di- ploma certifying that Bob had grad- uated from Van Buren high school. You see, Bob attended that dignified institution some years ago but when he left the powers that were felt it necessary to withhold his diploma. The welcoming committee for the Bob Burns homecoming discovered this ’|when they were looking up all the records and decided that it must be rectified at once. Hence Bob's title, newest high school graduate of Van Buren, Arkansas.” Hog-calling is an art mastered by few, in the opinion of Fred Allen, who is fast learning things in zoology as & result of his amateur contests on NBC. It has too many fine points to be grasped by the ordinary individual Fred concluded after a champion hog- caller from the corn-belt auditioned for him the other day. “Wo0-00-00- EE, pig, pig, pig,” is the proper sum- mons, this authority asserts. “Soo- 00-00-EE” etc., the cry of most call- ers, means “scram” in pig Latin, and \doesn’t bring home the bacon but chases it away. Fred thought you might like to know this. : | suNDAY | General Motors Concert “= RAPEE SWARTHOUT erie KFYR,,, K.C, e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared Economical Prices THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Beaders can always get their paper in the POWERS ze HOTEL, FARGO. at the News Stand NLY FIREP It's not only correct socially And again - - Stopping at BEAUTIFUL ROOMS with SOFT WATER BATHS ONE PERson - TWO TO THREE DOLLARS Two NB ° THREE TO FOUR DOLLARS ‘Two Persons - Twin Baos FOUR TO SIX DOLLARS President Roosevelt Will Broadcast Plea to Join Drive on Paralysis EXECUTIVE 10 TALK Presenting a Few Rambling Insights Into Popular Jumbo-Firechief Stage . ‘The orchestra heard in the Jumbo- and stage versions ¢ Lirhergeaad broadcast each Tuesday dentally, the Novis includes an electric guitar .. ing performer at variety entertainments, he being talented in both but he has nixed such an idea from several Broadway agencies on account of having enough to do with the radio |Sophie Tucker Will Be Heve it or not it’s Bob Burns, Arkan- | Miss Bernie’s Guest Again|s, Beloved and talented Sophie Tuck- er, now popularly tagged “Public Sweetheart No. 1,”. will make another of her guest appearances with her bosom pal, Ben Bernie, and All the Lads Jan. 21 at 8 to 8:30 p. m. (CST) over -KFYR network. Always a big favorite with radio audiences, this will mark the fourth Lhd rete is lard engagement at the Arocadero, a bright Hollywood rendezvous. She currently is appear- ing at the House of Morgan, Broad- Jumbo... Iaci- books show man to have ae anes Bean wie .. Adoph Deutsch, who “ton- 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 elther alternating or direct current, getting American broadcastsandpolicecalls. ‘Engineered by RCA, with 4 tubes and a 5 in speaker, it's a world- beater valve for the baie 200 Fourth St. Uncle mass ian a data that will be citizen. Sam’s Almanac for 1936. Name .. Street .. $20” HOSKINS-MEYER ° Heme of KFYR . Bismarck, N. D. Almanac 1936 4 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 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 reader can make certain of securing a copy of this valuable publication is to send in the order in advance. Enclosed find ten cents in coin, carefully wrapped, for which please send me a copy of Uncle ro ee ory Useful Every Day in the Year ‘Telephone 19 ‘Sam’s a constant help to every way the - State ..........00.