The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1936, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 1986 Several Abraham Lincoln Programs Arranged for Next Wednesday [NELSON EDDY WILL BE HEARD LAUGHTON, HOOVER [dott New Find] Farm-Home Program Wednesday Will —$— > ast. TEFYR-NBC Program||'01!-fihs srt oo 4 (Subject to Revision) y Het Henry Busse and Orch, 0—Ruby Newman and Orch. 1 ‘Tuesday, Feb. 11 100—Silent. FROMRADIO CITY MONDAY EVE jevotions. :00—Morning S$—Good Morning Melodies 0—Cheerlo. Breakfast, Club. j—Press Radio Ne: Program Resume, “ana Studto 0—Aunt Sammy 5—Gospe! Singer :30—Organ Program :45—Weather and Markets ;00—Shut in Hour by U. 8. Marine Band Markets and Police Bulletins World Bookman ‘he Sophisticates National Farm and Home Hour 0—Castles of Romance —Dot and Will Words ss Music Hot Shoti :00—Markets, Flashes :15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins. 0—Vic and Sade—Crisco Program ‘The O'Neills*—Ivory Program 0—Betty and Bob—General Mille :15—Woman's Radio Review brary of Congress Chamber == Secvosewnas penepapenene me “weather and Farm 0—Flying Time 5—Jack Armstrong—General Mills —Press Radio News. j—Local News Attle Orphan Annie, ‘otten on Sports Hour —You and Your Government. 0—Leo Relsman's Phillp Morris Orch., featuring Phil Duey and Sally Singer. u 30—Lady Esther Serenade. $:00—American Can Co, Featuring Ben Bernie and Orch. 0—The Jumbo—Firechief Show wift Studio Party. 5:30—Dedieation of the’ New York Museum of Science and In- dustry, 10:00—Weather Forecast 11:30—Enric Madriguer@ and Orch, 12:00—Silent rogram ‘Aunt Sai ‘Madame “Guilhermina Suggia, Cellist. 9:30—Organ Program ‘Weather and Markets 10:00—Honeymooners ‘Home Spun 10:30—Interior Decorator by Moore—Benj. Moore Co, Resume and Studio Betty Congress Teachers Association :00—Markets, Weather and Farm Flashes 5—Oxydol's Maw Perkins 0—Vic and Sade—Crisco Program —The O'Neills—Ivory Program 0—Betty & Bob—General N. D. Taxpayers Talk . 8. Navy Band Parents PASAT AmAreEIS He MEK cba Chevrolet “Musical Moments” roo standard Brands—One Man's 7:30—Iady Esther Program 8.00—Bristo! Meyers Co.—Town Hall Tonight. 9: 00—Aadrega by Herbert Hoover 9:30—National Republican Club Lincoln Day Dinner —Weekly Sports Review El Chico—Spanish_ Revue —Enoch Light and Orch, 90 --Shandor. : joe Rarenient Orch, m.—Dx, Program Thursday, Feb. 13 4 00—Morning Devotions a: Keay Morning Melodies 5—tiospel Singer. rgan Program '5—Weather and Markets 10-——Honey mooners $—Wendell Hall }0—Studio Reporter. aah Olle Bulletin Board of the 0—Markets ana Folipe, Bulletins 5—Worlé Book: G Pianist, and Phyllis Kraueter, Cellist j—Dot and Will yar Ow: 3:40—Vic and Sade. + 2:45—“The O'Neills’ ‘y 3 00—Retty and Rob—General 3:1 ib— Woman's B s Badio Review Adio ie Radio News. Orphan Anni Harrington, VF. w., BS ogg ay are mal ‘opeye. the Satlor—Wheatens ‘The Dance Hour 08—Henry King and Orch, 4:40-—Don Beater and 07 Bil boo. nd Orch. Friday, Feb, 14 7:00—Morning Devotions. 15—-Good Morning Melodies —Cheerio. —Breakfast Club. Bae Prose Radio News. :05—Program Resume an at 9:10—Aunt Sammy a Riuale j—Weather and Markets 00—Music Appreciation Hour Markets and Police Bulletins ‘World Bookman ig The 60) histicates National Farm and Hom: 30—Gale Page, Singer Ween 45—Dot and Will 2:00—Sarns gee “Weather and Farm Bi Oxydol's Own Ma Perk Hove 4. sige beeen O'Neills"—Ivory Pr a4 see ett and Bob—General ie Screlling Songsters Speaks tee and mith é ‘Teri-La Franconi 00—Fiying Time Ear $31 See dacie Ti criveke~<Cenerss | 6:20—Pross Radio Ni 36—Local ty ane ‘ sais Beh cal Moments” Ton —cition Service Program. 8 y roedmnan & Orch. tor Co Deaters—Prea Waring: & His 01 e atrol Prog Pate Fit —Wentern Boman! ing with Bd LaMoore Waldo 30 —Dther Americas te Evening Weather Fore- si » Feb. 15 :00—Morning Devotions. Martha and Hal i00—Our American Schools—Flors nce Hale's Column jorsemen Quartet exican Martmba Orch. (0—Markets and Police Bulletins 5—World Bookman 0—Markets and Weather. Il Trovatore, ily Bissett and Orch, Musical Adventures 0—Kaitenmeyer's Kindergarten Quaker Oats Cu. ‘Temple of Song ress Radio News. j—Religion in the News ‘The New Yorkers Popeye. the Sailor—Wheatena ‘The Dance Hour 5—Hampton Institute Singers 7:00—| He Parade—American Tobacco By 00—Chevrotet Motor Co.—Chevro- let Presents Rubinoff & His Violin Shel! Chateau. ‘This World of Science Barn Dance — Dr. 11:00—Carefree Carnival 11:30—Griff Williams and Orch. 12:00—Silent. Sunday, Feb. 16 Hp 00—Coast to Coast on a Bus 9:00—Radio Pulpit 9:30—Musie and American Youth. 10.00—Press Radio News. 10:05—Weather and Program Resume lice Remsen leighbor Nell ‘eather and Program ttesume 103 ab—Major Bowes Capitol Theatre Ms a0—Radlo City Musio Hall of the 12:30—Jesse Crawford, Organist iH 5—Words and Music 0—Mugic Key of R. C. 200 Veur English”. Setter Speech Inst. of America 2:15—Pine Mountain Merrymakers —Pinex Co. ornienko & Ortental Orch, ional Vespers ign for Listening 4 :00—Cardinal Newman Award pre- ae to Senator Gerald P. 4:30—Riights of Columbus Half Hr. 5:00—Catholic Hour 5:30—Imnvortal_ Storles from the Iau of Books—Provident Life 5 je! jack Benny. 63 30—Standard. ‘Brande—Bakers Broadcart. 7:00—Chase & Sanborn—Major Bowes Original Amateur Hour 8:00—-Manhattan Merry-Go-Round— Ir, Lyons. 8:30—A ‘ican Album of Familiar Music—Bayers. ie He Gi ie Motors Corp. Program er 10:01—Phil Levant and Orch. \—Presn Radio News. ‘ttle Jack Little and Orch. lenny Goodman and Orch, 11:30—Sammy Kaye and Orch. 12:00—Silent, Monday, Feb. 17 7:00—Morning Devotions t :18—Good Morning Melodies ibo—reskfast Club Pees err ry 0—Markets, Weather and Food & Drug Talk 5—Oxydol'’s Own Ma Perkins Sade—Crisco Eero, Neil's—Ivory Pg j—Betty and ob—teneral Mins 5—Woman’s | adio Review 0—Flying Tim —Little Orphan Anale 0—Dinner H 3 3 4 4 4 ith i 5—Jamer ee ieiaeas, Baritone 5: 5 5 6 6: nce pee “Musical Moments” 7:00—" ivber McGee & Mollie"—S. C. Johnson and Son, Inc, 7:30—Firestone Froxram-—Fireatone Tire & Rubber $:00—Sinclair Minstrels--Sinclair on 0—Vick Chemical Co. Program ¥ Knights Cuckoo Clock D. Farmers U: 1:30- Eni orm a Orch. :30—I rman and Orch. 2:00—Silent " ie Greatest enemy of all new ideas The next greatest, loy- ae to customs Jong established, and war is the oldest institution in the world. The third greatest enemy is the war institution itself.—Carrie chapman Catt, woman suffrage 1 1 1 1 1 1 4; 1 | Will Sing Monday t AM Blots lilies Baritone Who Once Sang in Bis marck to Be Accompanied by Margaret Speaks Hollywood, Feb. 8.—Nelson Eddy, motion picture, opera and radio bari- tone who has been breaking attend- ance records on a nationwide concert tour, will make his initial Radio City appearance of the season over an NBC-KFYR network, Monday, Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. (CST). Eddy, who alternates with Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera tenor, as star of the Series, has been staging his coast-to-coast broadcasts from the NBC Hollywood studios for almost a year. He completed work on his sec- ond musical comedy motion picture, “Rose Marie,” with Jeannette Mac- Donald recently and now is on a con- NELSON EDDY NYE 10 ui WITH FARM BODY FIGURES U. S. Senator From North Da- kota Will Discuss War In- quiry Next Saturday United States Senator Gerald P. Nye, of North Dakota; L. J. Taber, Master of the National Grange; and Mrs. Walter F. Kirk, wife of the Ohio State Grange Master, will be the fea- tured speakers during the National Grange program, Saturday, Feb. 15, at 11:30 a, m. (CST) over an NBC- "| KFYR network. Senator Nye will discuss the sena- torial munitions investigation which he has been heading for some time. Master Taber will review the prob- lem of new farm legislation to sub- stitute for the Agricultural Adjust- ment Act recently declared unconst!- tutional by the United States Supreme Court. Taber is expected to comment on various plans already proposed, analyze the agricultural situation and present his views on the kind of farm Program American Agriculture needs. Matters of particular interest to housewives will be discussed by Mrs. Kirk. The United States Army Band under the direction of Captain ‘Thomas F. Darcy will provide musical portions of the broadcast with Miss Dorothy Seegar, soprano, as guest soloist. The National Grange, oldest of the major farm organizations, presents a special program during the National Farm and Home Hour period on the third Saturday of each month. Variety shows, news commentators and orchestras are the popular pro- grams with Sing Sing prisoners, ac- cording to Warden Lewis E. Lawes. His own weekly broadcast, 20,000 Years in Sing Sing, heard on NBO, is also well liked, a fact immensely pleasing to the penologist. “Because”—ex- plains Mr. Lawes—‘for this type of program the Sing Sing audience is the most critical, the most expert in the world. My hope is that my message, crime doesn’t pay, will sink deep into the minds of those who need it most.” Bits about, NBC broadcasters: Don- ald Novis, whose voice is lifted in song on the Jumbo-Fire Chief program, used to fight on the Pacific coast under the name of Mickey Flynn. . Jack Benny and his missus—Mary Livingstone to you—rated as one of the happlest of professional married couples, frequently lapse into baby- talk and right in the presence of com- pany, too. ... His bandmen call Paul Whiteman “Pappy,” @ term of en- dearment not distasteful-to the con- ductor. After resisting for years horse own- ers’ efforts to name a thoroughbred after him, Major Edward Bowes has finally 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 Majof Bowes ever dreamed of radio fame, he was a horse owner. That was back in the 90's in his na- tive San Francisco, The Fretter, one time winner of the $10,000 Burns handicap, was the star of his stable, Tune in on One of These Stations | Station Barranquilla HJ1ABB Du. Berlin Brussels Caracas Eindhoven Geneva Quayaquil Havana Huizen Jeloy Lisbon London Madrid Moscow Paris Riobamba Rio de Janeiro Rome Sydney Valencia WEEK OF FEBRUARY 9 Frequency (Megacycles)Hours (E.S.T.) 6 ae 10 P.M. 315 P.M. er, BF peed iiasa2 Sspessssasasese Qu shSssss5 s mogunean suascese sagasenseses Bpsesesse } risers ze 3 8 a P. .M,; 11 P.M. to1 AM. M. ne res SSSaSsasss moors wee Fi a 3585 BE pee > gE o arHanweos3 8 "07 5 ; ;| ratory waterfowl and the effort being cert tour which will keep him in the New York area for the remainder of the season. In returning to New York, Eddy will be reunited for the first time this season with Margaret Speaks, soprano, and William Daly, conduc- tor, respectively, of the program, with whom he has been heard in various broadcast series for several years. Each time Eddy has been heard on the program this season, Miss Speaks has flown by plane to Hollywood to sing with him and returned to New York on alternate Mondays to sing with Crooks, Daly has remained in New York, ‘The young baritone, who has been telephone operator, reporter and ad writer in his climb to musical fame, was selected in 1934 as one of the stars of the programs which has been an outstanding radio concert series for more than eight years. He has continued on the air in addition to maintaining heavy motion picture, opera and concert schedules. On the Feb. 10 concert, Eddy will sing the Prologue to Leoncavallo’s “Pagliacci,” Thomas’ “Drinking Song” and d’Hardelot’s “My Message.” Miss Speaks and Daly’s Symphonic Orches- tra will complete the program. CONSERVATION WILL BE FEBRUARY THEME Wildlife Experts of Nation Will Be Heard Over Air Next Three Fridays Continuing the regular Friday Con- servation Day programs in the Na- tional Fam and Home Hour the pro- grams during February will feature talks on many different phases of conservation activity. On Feb. 14, Ira N. Gabrielson, chie! of the Bureau of Biological Survey, will reveal how the Bureau will co- operate in putting into effect the rec- ommendations to be made by the leading wildlife experts of the coun- try at the North American Wildlife Conference in Washington the first week in February. E. V. Willard, commissioner of the Minnesota Department of Conserva- tion, will discuss some of the conserva- tion activities the state has been car- rying on during the last few years in step with the general conservation movement on Friday, Feb. 21. A re- port on the results of research on food habits of game will also be given in this program by representatives of the Bureau of Biological Survey. A picture of the vast amount of work completed by the federal govern- ment in determining the routes of mi- made to keep these routes in favorable condition for the seasonal flight of ducks will be described in the pro- gram Friday, Feb. 28, In addition to the speakers in the Conservation Day programs Uncle Sam's Forest Rangers, starring Har- vey Hays and Judith Lowry; the Ranch Boys; and Walter Blaufuss and the Homesteaders orchestra are heard Vaughn de Leath, the original radio girl on NBC, is of an inventive turn AND VANDENBURG 10 BE AMONG SPEAKERS ‘Great Emancipator’ Will Be Commemorated on Anniver- sary of His Birth PLAN GETTYSBURG ADDRESS Former President and Repub- lican Senator Will Be Speak- ing at Big Rallies Abraham Lincoln as he was regard- ed by his fellow men, the Lincoln who was known to the country-folk of the mid-west and to the capitals of the world, will be pictured in “The Shadow of Lincoln,” one of the fea- tures of the series of programs which will be presented by NBC as memor- ials to the Civil War president on the anniversary of his birth, Wednesday, b. 12, Other programs will bring the voice of Charles Laughton, famous British movie actor, reading the Gettysburg Address from London; a dramatized tribute to Lincoln’s mother, and the story of Lincoln as he was remem- bered by Dennis Hanks, his boyhood companion. ! “The Shadow of Lincoln,” written by Wade Arnold of the NBC contin- uity division, will be heard over an NBC-KFYR network at 12:30 p. m. (CST). It will not bring the martyred president into the scene directly, but will trace his life through a series of episodes which will picture him through the eyes of the people who knew him—neighbors, fellow-lawyers, hotel keepers and others, These will include the story of the southern hotel keeper who was the tyrant, was poisoned last night” scrawled on the wall of one of the rooms of his inn two weeks before the ister showed the occupant of the room to have been a wandering actor by the name of John Wilkes Booth. Laughton’s reading of Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, the high spot of the picture, “Ruggles of Red Gap,” was arranged by NBC the cooperation of M-G-M, for whom he is a featured actor. This will be broadcast over an NBC-KFYR net- work at 5:15 p. m. (CST). Lincoln’s mother will be honored by Lew White in an organ recital with dramatized episodes by a special cast over an NBC-KFYR network at 7:15 a. m. (CST). story of the war president as he was remembered by Dennis Hanks,” will be told by Thomas Hoier over an NBC-KFYR network at 3:15 p. m. (CST), arranged with the coopera- tion of the Y.M.C.A. Other NBC Lincoln Day features will include the Lincoln Day address of Former President Herbert Hoover from Portland, Ore., on “The State of the Union” over an NBC-KFYR network at 9 p. m. (CST); the ad- dress of Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan before the New York Republican club banquet in New York over an NBC-KFYR network at 9:30 p. m. (CST), and the Columbia University Alumni Day celebration over an NBC-KFYR network at 12:30 p. m. (CST). A shotgun he didn't know was loaded exploded when he pressed the trigger and blew Wayne ip discharg ture waltz king on the spot. I like the 30-hour week because it is easier than the 48-hour week.— of mind and likes to create gadgets designed to fulfill what is sometimes described as long-felt wants. Under this heading comes the de Leath Sta- Put Bosom Supporter, a device to prevent mens’ dress shirt bosoms from bulging. It consists of four lengths of stitched tape which, when attached to the suspenders, hold the stiffly starched front firmly in position. ‘Things you may not know about NBC personalities: Deems Taylor is a member of the advisory board of the Encyclopedia Brittanica. . . . Grace Moore started her climb to fame by winning third prize in a singing con- test at @ country fair... . Harry Tugend, script writer who collabor- ates with Fred Allen on the Town Hall Tonight program, is the husband of Jean Barkow, general manager for ‘Billy (“Jumbo”) Hose. “th “POWERS, John Jacob Astor, who quit his $25- ‘a-week job because he had to work eight hours a day and did not have enough time for himself. it’s the Rage The Radiette Four-tube table model radio set Only $12.95 French & Welch Hardware Phone Soares Flash! e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared ° At Economical Prices at the News Gtand THE BISMARCK Luagivged Readers can always their paper in fe POWERS Bs HOTEL, FARGO. Al Jolson rarely misses an oppor- tunity to add exceptional talent to his Chateau program, which is broadcast over an NBO-KFYR network every Saturday at 8:30 Pp. m. (CST). Walking about a movie|lot:a short time ago, he no- ticed Dorothy Dare (above), look- ing just as beautiful as her pic- ture. “Who is she?” Jolson asked a friend. The friend replied that ‘Miss Dare not only is beautiful but also a talented singer as well. * Jolson to hear her on the set and signed her immedi- ately. Emanuel Feuermann To Be Guest Soloist ‘Emanuel Feuermann, an Austrian held by many leading musical author- ities to be one of the greatest cellists of all time, will be the guest soloist with the 70-piece symphony orches- Come From Cornell University Campus Cornell will be contributed by the” Cornell Chamber Orchestra. The New York State College of luring the program. Elmer 8. Phillips, in charge of agricultural wraps ger broadcast from the University of Tilinois, Jan. 15, brought forth many favorable comments from the basis for a farm adjustment Program to replace. the invali- dated AAA, Musical portions of the Farm and Home Hour program from cas,” by Granados; and the familiar “The Swan,” by Saint-Saens, To conclude the concert, the orehes- One series M- Sethe STORIES FROM Station day p. m. 130-6 (CST)s 4190-5 (MST) tra conducted by Erno Rapee in the/ gig concert to be broadcast Sunday, Feb. 9. The program will be transmitted by the customery 66-station hook-up of the NBC-KFYR network between 9 and 10 p. m., (CST). Feuermann will be the first cellist to have been presented on the con- cert hour since the current season began Oct. 6. The soloist and orchestra have pre- startled to find “Abraham Lincoln, | pared president was assassinated. The reg-/ ani to “The Merry Wives of Windsor” will introduce the concert. It will be played by the orchestra. Feuermann’s first number will be a famous cello work by David Popper, the eminent Bohemian cellist whose works are among the most popular in cello literature. It is titled, “Hungar- jan Rhapsody.’ owsky’s “Valse des Fleurs” by the symphony, will follow. To introduce the second half, the “A personal glimpse of Lincoln, the |. Feuermann, for his second appear- ance, also has prepared a group of three numbers — “Rondeau,” by Dvorak; the Intermezzo from “‘Goyes- MYRA SPEC EXCITING! .| Barly in life was an engine-wiper in @ railroad round house, an employe with @ bolt and nut factory and an As 8 student of history, I have ob- served that when Catinerd ine con- temptuous of poverty, it is erty of other Tit he Carrothers, noted General Motors Concert | _ RAPEE | FEUERMANN ‘nw. KFYR,, xc. P.M. NORTH... Al. NURSE! A THRILLING NEW DETECTIVE STRIP YOU WILL WANT TO FOLLOW EVERY DAY! W. E. PERRY | 208 Firth st. Phone 687 aaa! flashes of our feature, revealing the amazing adventures of an attractive blond nurse, who does some sensational detective work. It’s a different kind of comic, full of surprises, romance, excitement, humor and pathos. Something happens every day. More interesting than many novels, .and it takes only a minute of your time each day. Starting Monday, Feb. 10, in The Bismarck. Tribune