The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 1, 1936, Page 2

4KFYR-NBC Program Program (acter bed beNeelES te Revision) Monday, Feb. 3. 0—Morning Devotions. Leelee ee Melodies j—Chee! udio Veather and Markets 0—Cleveland Symphony Orch, 10:30—Hour of Memories 31:00—Markets and Police Bulletina je Page, Singer 45—Dot and Will 0—Forum on Character Building —NBC Music Guild 0—Markets, Weather and food and Drug Tal he i: 00—Betty and men's Radio \—Let's Talk it Over oss Graham, Baritone unior Radio Journal —Gran & Smith mes Wilkinson, Baritone ying Time ck ‘Armstrong—Genera) is \—Press Radio News. i—Local News ttle Orphan Annie, ur ao “Musical Moment —s. e johnson & Son, Ine.—Fib- ber McU. Chemical Grace Moore. y Knight’ D Farme isabled A Program 0— Weather 10—Dorothy Lamour, Singer Ink Spots agnolia Blossoms . Program— Cuckoo Clock Union, erican Veterans andor —Hotel St. Regis Maison Russe Program —Griff Williams Orch, Silent. To 7:00—Morning De’ aie jobideld felodies —Weather and Markets ely in Hour by U. 8 Marine 00—Markets and Police Bulletins 15—World Bookman 20—The Sophisticates ational Farm and Home Hour \—Castles of Romance B—Rochester Civic Orch. Chil- College ve. U. ot California ‘Mi Weather and Farm ORY Own Ma Perkins. —Vie and Sade—Crisco Program. Nellls"—Ivory Program|. ind _ Bob—General Mills Tim : {“Armstrong—Gene Mills :30—Press Radio News, 5—Local New: 's ERD eh fe ey Phil Sally 8 O— Lad: inger. ‘Lady Eaher’ Berenade. erican Can Co, Fi Bernie and Orch. Morin ey and co are lag Low Bi Wednesday, Feb. 5 00—Morning Devotions. Good Morning Melodies rr S—| ‘am O—Aunt Sammy 15—Gospel Singer. 30—Stud 00—H. 5—Home Spu: }o—Interior Decorator by Moore—Benj, Moore asta and Cooking Tal! ind Police Bulletins Betty oa Home Hour. 1 Congress chers quescatlan Weather and Farm Parents ydol's Maw Perkins vie and Sade—Crisco Program The O'N Ivory Program General Mills 0—Fiying T —Jack Armstrong—General Mills Press Ra News Program Co.—Town Hall lor. B— JO Bi o—Lignte ad sand Orch. 00—Si Ledge KGood Morning’ Melodies reakfast Club. Radio eanennne Berke sssce. ‘ord 10—NBC Musi Guns, o—-Markets, Weather and Farm is epeennense saraete ip ‘oma! :$0—-Hadio Cay rth of 2 a. sick an ‘Spagenaingaman Fete ee ‘Annie. 16—Popeye. the, al mae Theotene. ty snnounoed Hour. swell” "House 10 Cattee u y Bowe. lous. % 'o' Si ay ow ‘Barranquilla ae PAT MURPHY LANDS. |BEB Featured performers of the program given over an NBC-! KFYR network each Friday night are Priscilla (eft) and Rosemary Lane, singing sisters, and Fred Waring, director of Fred Waring and his Penn- sylvanians. —Late Evening Weather Fore- cast. —Benny Goodman & Orch. —Meredith Wilson & Orch. 300—Music Appreciation Hour 00—Markets and Police Bulletins —World Bookman —The Sophisticates National Farm and Home Hour. \—Sai hy eather and Farm Own Ma Perkins 'risco Prog: 'D. Taspavere Talk — Alice Joy, Singer. —Strolling Songsters —ongress Speaks ttle Orphan Aanie. inner Ci me j—Late Evening “Weather Fore. | cast. —To be announced. —Phil Levant and Orch. -—Emil Coleman & Orch. jenry Busse and Orch, ohnny Huntington & Orch, }—silent. Saturday, Feb. 8 —Morning Devotions —Good Morning Melodies 15—Norsemen "tguarte t 30—Mexican Marimbs Ofc je rs 15—Popeye, the Sailor—Wheatena —The Dance Hoyr tute Singers American Tobacco 8: :00—Chevrotet Motor Co.—Chevro- Bee Presents Bubinete & His National Barn Daneé — Dr. jer pit oN. Federation of Mysic cieke Pgm. —Preus ftndlo News, ‘Weather and Program Resume n Neighbor Nell veather and Program Stesume. Pilg Bowes Capitol Theatre ‘ords and Music agic Key of RC. A. 2400—"Your English*—Better Speech | Inst. of America 2:15—Pine Mountain Merrymakers —Pinex Co. 2:43—Kornlenko & Oriental Qrch. tA ational Vespers : ign for Listening ords and Music nights of Columbus Half Hr. —Catholic Hour :30—Imn.ortal_ Stories from the Book of Books—Provident Life Insurance Co. —Jello, starring Jack Benny. Standard Brands—Bakers Broad: 8:00—Manhattan Dr. Lyons. 8:30—American Album of familiar usic—Bayers. 18:00—General Motors Corp. Program. —Leonard Keller & Orch. Prers Itadio News Little Jack Little and Orch. —Benny Goodman and Orch. —Sammy Kaye and Orch, —Silent. Monday, Feb. 10 lorning Devotions : —Good Morning Melodies io —Breakfast Club ress Radio News ‘gm Resume and Studio unt Sammy jospel Singer Studio ‘Weather and Markets (0—Hour of Memories —Markets and Police Bulletins Yorid Bookman 0—The Sophisticates 0—National Farm and Home Hour \—-Gale Page —Dot and Will —American Edueation Forum —NBC Music Guil icy Satie iiveatner spa Fopa.. & G ames Wilkinson, Baritone Flying ‘Time 15—Jack ‘Armstrong—General Mills ress Radio News 7:00— Arivber McGee & Mollie”—S. . Johnson and Son, Inc, ee Program—Firestone ay Knights Cuckoo Clock ie Farmers Union Hotel Bt Regis Maison Russe — rite ‘Williams Orchestra 12:00—Stlent Clarence Straight’s horse imitations got by on the air for years but it was only a few weeks ago that they be- came an artistic satisfaction to their creator. The NBC's human sound effect was out on a skating party when suddenly inspiration came and he sneaked away from his compan- fons to practice whinnying in the snowy solitude. “Now I have it,’ he ought, after a few whinmies. Then, jo, I’m afraid it wasn’t so good.” But when he got back to the skaters they all said, “Don’t think you put one over on us. We know you've been riding because we heard the horse.” pt Tune in on One of These Stations = OF. aoa 2 Station HJ1ABB Du. aiegacycleo Hours (E.S.T.) 6 to 10 PM. 15 P.M. AM. 245 P.M. M. PM. sus tet > S = a? gssesssse Bececre Pees Feesr: |, Saturday PM. Sun.; 9:15 to 11:15 weSSsensasass se, > avescone gorsseEgeges ere, 5enc> egksk PM; 6 to 8 PM.; 10 to| 7 s oR ISSEERSSSSSSS maar 5 = Besa of § 10 ton PM. ; 5 to7 AM, Sat, ny 1 Bae Wed. Mon, Wed. & Fr, M.; 11 PM. tol AM. mse Ebass a on BES Sa ERS g g B25 SERE Smaug>ny muse sess s 22s PM to 9 At ender BromyeorsZAEe SSSasSasss BE; tHAWAIl IS SILENT IN SPITE OF RUMOR Short-Wave Addicts, Howev May Hear ‘Hawaiian Hour’ Each Tuesday — In spite of persistent rumors to the effect that a big new short-wave sta- tion 1s contemplated in Hawaii, no definite information has been forth- coming. However, for the listener who wishes to log this “Paradise of the Pacific,” we suggest tuning to KKH at 7.52 megacycles on Tuesdays from 11:30 p. m. to midnight. (CST). At this time KKH sends a “Hawatlian Hour” through KEJ, Bolinas, Calit., (9.01 megacycles) te the Columbia Broadcasting System network. KKH also is occasionally heard from 9 p. m. to 11 p. m. testing with Bolinas. If you ‘hear what sounds like an amateur station around 11.60 mega- cycles, it is quite likely you have Picked up VRR4 at Stoney, Hill, Ja- maica, British West Indies. This is a commercial statton--which frequently contacts WNC at Hialeah, Florida. ‘The Japanese Broadcasting associa- tion announces the inauguration of a new one-hour variety program espec- jally for American listeners. Time of the new program is from 11 p. m. to eect (C8T) on station JVN, 10.66 ane. ee lopked-for Argentine sta- tion, LSN3 at Buenos “Aries, is ported to be on the air. Its eagle is not definitely known but it is being heard occasionally during the early part of the evening. Its frequency is 9.89 megacycles. Look for it just above EAQ, Madrid. Station KECR at Mexico City comes im regularly each Sunday evening during its regular 5 to 7 p. m. (CST) transmission. Tune for it at 7.38 meg- acycles. Its programs are featured by stirring military music by the Mexican army band. Evidence of the gradual change of "seasons is found in the fact that the Daventry station GSC on 9.58 mega- cycles is being heard much more sat- isfactorily Guring the 5 to 7 p. m. (CST) transmission than its com- panion station, GSA on 6.05 mega- cycles. Are song-birds superstitious? Most of them are. Consider, for example, Grace Moore and Gladys Swarthout, opera and movie stars now gracing the NBC air channels. Miss Moore won't go-on the air until she has scratched between the ears of her pet donkey—made of Provencal pottery. And Miss Swarthout won't warble un- less she is wearing a costume or a gown containing a bit of lace or cloth from some previously worn garment. ‘The combination of the old and new is lucky to her, maintains Miss Swarthout. ; Horses being very much his hobby. Bing Crosby's chief ‘concern these days (when -he isn’t making a movie or broadcasting) is his racing: stable, which now includes ten tenants. Ap- parently the NBC star lives only for that day when a horse bearing the blue and gold Crosby colors romps home the winner of the $100,000 Sante Anita handicap. His trainer is Albert Johnson, the former jocky. Fred Allen, NBC comedian, has a great respect for the easygoing ways of 230-pound Jack Smart, leading character actor of the Mighty Allen. Art Players. “Jack is so lazy,” says Fred, “he’s always after me to broad- cast, grat short wave—so it'll take less Highest Standards Serving well ts the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, wherein reverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth St. Phone 687 ONE OF AIR'S MOST SOUGHT-AFTER JOBS NBC Actor Appears on ‘Girl Alone’ and Other Programs Brought Over Network WAS BORN IN CAPITAL city Son of J. W. Murphy Possibly May Land Job as Hollywood * Actor Before Long Perhaps some of the residents of Bismarck remember coming to their front doors to accept a handbill from & rather tall boy with brown hair and blue eyes giving the forthcoming at- tractions of & local movie house in 1920. That 10-year-old boy was Pat Murphy, now NBC actor appearing on “Girl Alone,” and other network pro- grams. He was busily engaged in the Motion Picture Stars, Husband and Wife In Private Life, to Perform Feb. 4 Dropping his baton long enough to Present two of Hollywood’s favorite stars, Ben Bernie will entertain Bebe Daniels and her equally famous hus- band, Ben Lyon. They will appear as, the Old Maestro’s guests Feb. 4 at 8 to 8:30 p. m., (CST) over the NBC Blue Network. Often referred to as Hollywood's happiest couple, Bebe Daniels. and Ben Lyon have just started on a brief tour of theater houses in which they are making personal appear- ances. Before leaving Hollywood, Miss Daniels completed one of the featured parts in “Music is Magic” while her husband was featured in “Dancing Feet” and “Navy Wife.” After this tour of personal appear-’ ances, they will return to Hoilywood, where they are scheduled for more Pictures. The Old Maestro, accus- tomed to playing host to famous people, will double as an actor in a comedy sketch with Bebe Daniels and Process of satisfying his first em- ployers, on his first bth to Pst ON i first money he had e1 Bismarck gave Pat Murphy t 8 start in more ways than one. Pat was born in Bismarck, Sept. 29, 1910, and lived here until he was 15 and left to at- tend school. His father, J. W. Mur- phy, operates a barber shop here. Started in Early Pat stepped right. into the enter- tainment world from the first job de- livering handbills. The talents he displayed in his home town soon were recognized and Bismarck rose to give him his first opportuntty’on the stage. The Murphys, Pat’s parents, were both muscal, playing the piano and sing- ing for their own pleasure, and Hote the eldest of the two Murphy bo; was soon an accomplished plano Player. At the age of eleven he ap- peared in a@ piano recital in Bismarck astounding his listeners by playing 2 23-page paraphrase on the baked “nl Trovatore” from memory. Although: Pat went’ away to high School and later to college at Iowa university, much of his education was gained in Bismarck. He went to 8t. Mary's elementary school,’ and was trained at home in both music and languages.. Today he speaks three languages besides English—French, Spanish and Italian. He credits his parents for a good education in music, | & dramatics and languages. Neighbors, of the Murphys must know them as a. talented family. ‘ From Bismarck, ‘Pat went to St. Cloud, where he attended St John’s college until he was 19. In 1930, after playing in stock in Minneapolis, he got his first audition in 8t. Paul with Station KSTP, His first professional | appearance came the same year with the same station. From announcing ./and production work with the 8t. Paul station, he went to WEBC, as produc- tion manager. His work kept him there from .1933 to 1935. Tackled Windy City In 1935 he felt experienced enough to tackle the Windy City, s0 he went to Chcago and got his first audition. From WGN, he went to NBO in De-' cember, 1935, and has been growing in popularity by leaps and bounds, In his present irl Alone” series he plays the part of Jim “Scoops” Cur- tis, called “the most sought-after role in radio drama,” because it has led each of Pat's predecessors to Holly- wood and movie roles. Pat has studied the piano and pipe organ for 13.years, beginning at the ¢ of seven in Bismarck, He has played in a number of amateur pee atricals. Both this experience and his work as an announcer, have par- ticularly fitted him for the dramatic roles he now is filling for National Broadcasting company listeners. Pat's younger ‘brother, Bob Murphy, also has entered the radio field. He is an announcer for Station WDAY, Fargo. May Robson Is Guest Of Al Jolson Tonight May Robson, noted stage and screen actress; Mike Riley and Ed Farley, co- authors of “Music Goes ‘Round and Around,” with their Onyx club band, and Bob Swanson, midget auto racing champion, will be guests of Al Jolson the Chateau Gel ge er ‘Miss- Robson, who is noted for her fine, performance in the motion pic- ture, “Lady for a Day,” and her New tration of the most popular tune of the year, “Music Goes ‘Round and song-writers to play popular the current “swing style.” . OWERS, Ben Lyon during their appearance on EBE DANIELS AND BEN LYON | WILL BE HEARD WITH BERNIE Commentator to Visif Mr. Groundhog at Zo If the day is sunny, the groundha in th : Featured by Bernie - YY that is more reliable than the ground hog’s shadow, and Edgar B, Calvert, chief of the bureau's fore- Terenas sa/aetbciging eet santa aes lection of novelty and popular tunes to be played during this program. TO BROADCAST PLAY-BY-PLAY REPORTS ON OLYMPIC EVENTS Programs Will Originate Next Month at Scene of Games ‘in Bavarian Alps Results of the competition in the winter Olymipic games at Garmisch- Partenkirchen in the Bavarian Alps, with play-by-play descriptions of the more important events, will be broad- cast in America by NBC in a series of Programs from the scene of the games in Germany Feb. 6 to 16, when the games are‘to be held. Edouard Roderich Deitze, commentator, wi! ‘Scribe'each day’ events, including ski jumping and racing, figure skating and skating races, bobsledding and ice hockey, in broadcasts daily except/has Sunday at 5:35 p. m. (CST) over NBC-KFYR networks. Events to be described by Deitze as ey take place include the second id last run of the aoe: uadriga Bobsled races over an NBC. rapdilad network Sunday, Feb. 9, at 7 . (CST), and: the: final round of ee ice mene championships Sun- day, Feb. 16, at m. (CST). Dacerintsteneepmatgmipinien. Jack Benny’s Troupe Will Move Eastward Jack Benny and ‘his troupe of frus- trated actors will symbolize their final broadcast from Hollywood with an epic dramatic production entitled “California, Here We Go,” over the NBC-KFYR network Sunday, Feb. 2. at 6 p. m., (CST). Immediately after the performance the comedy players will entrain for New York where they, will resume their microphonics in Radio City the following week. The entire gang, in- cluding Kenny Baker, Don Wilson, Schlepperman and Johnny Green’s band, will remain in the east with Jack and Mary for 12 to 15 weeks. The timid tenor received special leave of absence frém Mervyn Leroy, Warner Brothers director, to epee himself from film work for that period. A high light of the farewell broad- cast will be the premiere reading of Mary Livingstoné’s most recent poem. It is a timely ditty called “Ode to Leap Year.” Strain Forces Jimmy To Quit Air Program The etrain of two shows daily in Jumbo in addition. to radio appear- ances, rehearsals and: other profes- sional work has caused *Jimmy- Du- rante to relinquish his appearances in the Firechief radio program on Tues- day nights, it is announced. Durante departed from the air pro- gram with the broadcast of Jan. 14. Gloria Grafton, Donald Novis, Eddy HOTEL e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared «At Economical Prices at the News Stand in & row POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. —i——| FIREPR¢ anists, Adolph Deutsch and his or- chestra, the Charles Henderson sing- ing Razorbacks and other special fea- tures and radio performers of the ‘Kern eeeer jo radio sponsors the deci D. me yiais0-5 (MST) that Durante take a NBC studio pick-ups: Lanny become a devotee of bagatelle, the marble game so popular these days with New Yorkers. . . Morton Bowe, romantic young tenor heard on the food program featuring Ida Bailey Allen, used to be a newspaper together at the Curtis Institute, Phila delphia.. “Yl try to find the answer to any THE PEN that cant leak! A ‘taboo on ink-stains! Fare- well to ink messiness! This new EVERSHARP can’t Teak! Has a Safety Ink Shut- Off that positively prevents ink from flooding into cap! You can also taélor this EVERSHARP’S Point to fit your writing! Fills in simple one- stroke movement— holds pera ihe ee of ink— 2) ek supply ly always visible! $7.50 ano $10 OTHER MODELS $5 HOSKINS-MEYER. “The Home of KFYR” Bismarck, N. Dak. 200 Fourth St. Phone 19 “Why the Patterson, of course. They have just won-| derful Food.” General Motors Concert == RAPEE BONELLI Noted Novelist’ HORIZONTAL 1,6 Famous woman who used a man’s name. 9 Melody. 10 Tree. 12 Hand parts. 14 Beverage. 16 Blue grass. 20 Baking dishes. $2 Inspired Teverence. 23 Leg. 25 Upright shafts, 27 Cavern. 28 Wine vessel. 29Guided, 30 sald silk 32 Tost slide, 34 Anxiety. 36 Printing mistakes. 38Grayish green’ Aanwer to Previous Puzzle CICIEMIEINICTE ATU] HIAIL IE BBEIAIRINIS| Alii lt aw WIR : FIElEIDIEIRIST QWORER GF AO RIO|DIETOMEAINIAMES INIAIT IH ElVIEIRMMAILITIEIRMMOILII IO MIEINIER| UABESIONT EPIE IN OA ue iC |EIDIAIR! RIL IGIS} ANU] LLL ISTE TR) AIRIOIM h VIRIEIR FIRIEINICIHIMIAIN) 54.To rust, § Type standard. 3a Decert animal, 852ald tiles. g pareicuta, 56 Bones. 35 Cuddled. 58 Hor reat same, 1 37 Bravery. 69 This —— lived .© Northeast: +39 Courtesy title. 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