The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1936, Page 2

r ! i | ea emona® ERueIs RAS ae sage $m SEIS BERT KFYR-NBC Program (Subject to Revision) Tuesday, Feb. 25 7:00—Morning Devotions eben aay Bo nine Melodies 7:30—Chee: bE aye Club :00—Press Radio News 9:05—Program Resume and Studio 9: 210—Aunt Sammy 10:00-—$! Je in Hour by U. S. Marine an 1:00—Markets and Pollce Bulletins 15—World Bookman :20—The Sophisticates :30—National Farm and Home Hour 2 ‘astles of Romance 45—Dot_ and Will 200—Words and Music :30—-NBC Music Guild 100—Markets, Weather and A. C. Farm News Reporter :15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins :30—Vie and Sade—Crisco Program :45—"The O'Neills”—Ivory Program :00—Betty and Bob—General Mills Radio Review ed ‘American Medical Association ‘The Dansant 00—Flying Time 15—Jack Armstrong —General Mills I—Press Radio News Local News Little Orphan Annie Totten on Sports 15—Popeye, the Sailor—Wheatena 30—The Dance Hour j—You and Your Government 7:00—Leo Reisman’s Phillip Morris Orch., featuring Phil Duey and Sally Singer 7:30—Lady Esther Serenade 8:00—American Can Co. Featuring Ben Burnie and Orch. 30—The Jumbo—Firechief Show I—Swift Studio Party 30—Meredith Willson and Orch. 00—Weather Forecast ° 01—Lou Brings Orch. 15—Phil Levant and Orch. osha Morgan and Orch, Shandor Jimmy Dorsey and Orch. Vi: 30—Enrle Madriguera and Orch. 12:00—Silent reer eed, 38 ns oMfelodies 30:00—Honeymooners :15—Home Spun 30: 30—Interior Decorator by Moore—BenJ. Moore Co. 10:45—Food and Cooking Talk } 00—Markets and Police Bulletins 11:15—World Bookman 20—The Sophisticates Betty \—Words and Music —Letayette College Glee Club 00—Markets, Weather and A. C. Farm News Reporter :15—Oxydol’s Ma Perkins 30—Vic and Sade—Crisco Program 45—The O'Nellls—Ivory Program 00—Betty & Bob—General Mills D. Taxpayers Talk :30—U. B. Navy Cee ot Long Ago ‘Ruth Lyons, Soprano disohert La. [petal Singer §:00—Flying Tim 5:15—Jack Armstrong—General Mills §:30—Prese Radio News ‘Hou Pe seeerconst “Musical Moments” 7:90—Standard Brands—One nx0—Laay Fsther Program 0—Bristol Meyers Co.—Town Hall Tonight Man's 00—To Be Announced 9:15—Talk by Representative Joseph 2. Monaghan of Montana (0—NBC Music Guild . 2;00—Silent ‘Thursday, Feb. 27 7:00—Morning Devotions ja jorning Melodies 0—Cheerlo 0—Breakfast Club 0—Press Radio New! 5—Rrogram ‘Resume and Studio o—Aunt Sammy oap. tudio Report: “sep vag Bulletin Board of the 11:00—Markets ang ppolice: Bulletins 11:18—World Book: 11:20—The Sophisticates 1s Farm and Home Hour eral ja Glass, Pianist, and Phyl- is Kraueter. Cellist 1248—Dot and Will ‘Words and Music ‘NBC Music Guild aido—Merkets" Weather ‘arm News Reporter 2:18—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 3i30—vie and Sade—Crisco Program 2:45—"The O'Neills"—Ivory Program 3:00—Betty and Bob—General Mills 3:15—Woman's home Review 3:30—Radio Guild 4:30—Tribute to Henry Wadsworth Longtellow §:00—Flying ‘Time Bilt Armatrong—G Mt a eh Radio Spo eneral Mills 4t—Little Orp! waar Evening Weather Fore- ast 30:01—Haroia Nagel and Orch, ie: Sg En Levan tympnen ch Orch, eapolis Sympho! i 1:30—Don Bester perpenr ore i3}00—Stlen ay, Feb. 28 bE iaerie Devotions morning Melodies 0: 1 1; Book: 4320—The Sophisticates 2: 2 30—Edward Baritone Wventher and AC. Reporter :16—Onydol's Own Me Perk , se—vie and Sede—Crisce Program 2:45—"The O'Nellls"—Ivory Program H Hetemt Bob—General Mills 3: Radio Review ‘30—The Pure Oi! Program 3 Singer evrolet “Musical Moments” i rolling Soamatare ram pe: 7:00—' sin er McGee & Mollie”—S. {:30— The Cadete Quartet tao Sjsennson, and Son, Ine. 'Frai z rental JE ‘ [ite bg Baked S a ubbersGo. mlenene rmstron, 0- SH Hi c] Hie ant 9oe—General Mills —sinslate Minstrels sinclair Ol 5 cal New: # Cuckoo Clock 2AS—Little Orphen Annie N. D.. Farmers Union 300—Lois Ravel, 81; 45—Lina Kurtz, Pianist & ental Gardens r Orch. Weather Forecast orot amo: 45—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” 15—Ine its me ia 790—Citlen Ba Service Program 11:00—Shandor 11:08—Hotel St. Regia Matson Russe 8200-1 he a si—Bord. a ohana 3s Deslere—wred 9:00—Btate. Batrot Program o er caueeat Sere and Home Hour CELEBRITY HOUR T0 BE OPENED TONIGHT |Joe Cook, Comedian, Will Be First Guest Artist of George Olsen’s Band Joe Cook, that glib, gleeful, garru- lous raconteur from Evansville, Ind, will be the first guest on the Cele- brity Night program, featuring George Olsen and his orchestra and. Ethel! Shutta, personality singer, when the program makes its debut tonight, Feb. 22, over an NBC-KFYR network at 9:30 p. m. (CST). Cook, whose rambling stories have stage and screen, will be the first of @ long series of celebrated personali- ties to be presented as guest talent of the new program. Miss Shutt-, who in private life is Mrs. Olsen, will be heard in four of her solo specialties during the in- augural broadcast and will join the quartet in presenting a fifth. One of her featured solos will be “Let Your- self Go” from the new movie, “Follow the Fleet.” She will be heard with the quartet in “I Want a Hillbilly Band,” novelty written especially for Miss Shutta by two members of the band. Henry Russell and Larry Martin. One of the featured numbers by the band will be “Let's Face the Music and Dance” from “Follow the Fleet.” Celebrity Night will be broadcast weekly from the NBC Chicago studios. tern Romancing w na LaMoore Waldo 9:30—Other Americas 10:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- cast 10:01—To be announced won him nation-wide fame on radio. | eran, Pinkie in One Man’s Family, over an NBC-KFYR network each Wednes- day at 7 p. m. (CST). 0:15—Phil Levant and Orch. 30—Kmil Coleman and Orch. 00—Henry Busse and Orch. :30—Ruby Newman and Orch. :00—Silent. Saturday, Feb. 29 7:00—Morning Devotions 15—Martha and Hal heerio Breakfast, Club Press Radio News 9:05—Program Resume and Studio 9:10—Aunt Sammy 15—Gorpel Singer A Program is —Weather and Markets 10:00—Our American’ Schools—Flor- ence Hale’s Column —Norsemen Quartet 30—Mexican Marimba Orc! arkets and Police Bulletins ‘orld Bookman erry Madcaps 3 ional Farm and Home Hour \—Rhy thm Parade arkets and Weather, iy usical Adventures 15—Clark Dennis, Singer 4:30—Kaltenmeyer's | Kindergarten Quaker Oats C 5:00—Hawallan Coast Artillery Massed Band Radio News 00—Concert opeve, the Sailor—Wheatena ‘he Dance Hour jampton Institute Singers 00—Hit Parade—American Tobacco Co. $:00—Chevrolet Motor Cy,—Chevr let fede Rubinof? and His Vio —Shell Chateau \—Weco Products—Geo. Olson, Ethel Shutta and Guest Artists 1000-—Hational Barn Dance—Dr. lex ne 00—Carefree Carnival \—Griff Williams and Orch. Silent Sunday, March 1 :00—Coast to Coast on a Bus \—Radio Pulpit \—National Federation of Music Clubs Program ‘Press Radio News Weather and Program Resume ‘ard and Muzzy, Piano Duo eighbor Nell 10:30—Weather and Program Resume 10:35—Ma aioe Bowes Capitol Theatre 11:80—Kalo City Music Hall of the :30—To Be Announced 0—Magic Key of R. C. 2:00—"Your English" Wetter Speech Inst. of America 2:15—Pine Mountain Merrymakers— Pinex Co. Kornienko and Orlental Orch. 0—National Vespers 0—Design for Listening 0—Catholic Hour (0—Immortal Stories from the Book of Books—Provident Life Insurance Co, :00—Jello, starring, Jack Benny 6:30—Standard Brands—Bakers Sroadcast. 7:00—Chase & Sanborn—Major Bowes Original Amateur Hour 8:00—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round— Dr. Lyons $:30—American Album of Familiar Music—Rayers 9:00—General Motors Corp. Program 10:00—Weather 10:01—Phil Levant and Orch, 10:30—Press Radio News - 5—Art Jarett’s Orch. —Benny Goodman and Orch. 0—Sammy Kaye and Orch. 12:00—Silent Monday, March 2 ‘ 7:00—Morning Devotions igs 15—Good | Horning Melodies 0—Chee: O—Breakfast Club 0—Press Radio New: eretm meses 0—Charles Sears, Tenor 5—Dot and Will (Gull iews Reporter s—Onydora Own Ma Perkins ‘Vie and Sade—Crisco Program —The O'Neills—Ivery. Program —Betty and Bob—General Mills 5—Woman's Radio Review 0—Let's Talk It Over 0—Ross Grahom, Baritone Junior Radio Journal ‘The Cadets Quartet James Wilkinson, Baritone 00—Flying Time 5—Jack aaa we caneral Mills ‘Press Radio New: 11:30—Floteher Henderson ai : 12:00—Silent je aigas Joyce Walsh, with” her. tong curls and impish smile, is a fatfilliar figure in NBC's studios. was appearing on 11 programs. Joyce is one of the stars on NBC's KFYR_ network each Sunday. he's cay tour, but Ricnard ‘aarold | Svihus can read his lines like a vet-| One of the youngest actors on the air, Richard takes the role of At one time she | Colli Chil-| Saturday and Sunday at 2:45 p. m. dren’s program, heard over and NBC-| (CST). Jimmy has twq brothers in radio. Patsy Dowd is oné of thé “ci kids” of radio. Only nine years old, Patsy dances, plays piano, make movie shorts and does a bit of com- posing on the side. She is heard on the Sunday morning NBC program. Coast-to-Coast on a Bus. Jimmy Donnelly, veteran of many , is heard currently as Eddy in the O’Neills, broadcast over an NRC-KFYR network daily except Alibi Based on One Man’s Family Wins Freedom for Youth Convicted of Crime A radio alibi, based on the One Man's Family program Feb. 14, won freedom for Floyd Bond, 19- year-old Chicago Negro who on Jan. 30 was convicted of robbery and who faced a one to 10-year Penitentiary sentence., re Because he was able to convince Judge Joseph Burke of the crim- inal court and Assistant State's Attorney, Julius Sherwin that he was at home at 7 p. m. (CST) on the night of Wednesday, Dec. 4, listening to the One Man's Family program over an NBC-WEAF ret- work instead of snatching Ida Ciha’s purse two miles away, Bond's case was nolle-prossed in criminal court. Judge Burke and Attorney Sher- win became convinced of the truth of the youth’s alibi after- obtaining from Carleton Morse, author uf the One Man's Family serial, a copy of the script for Dec. 4, and checking it in detail against. Bond’s story of what he had heard on the program. So ex: act was the suspect’s account of Ripley Will Discuss Many Ways to Marry A hundred and one ways to get mar- ried, more or less, will be described by’ Bob Ripley for “Believe It or Not’ fans in his broadcast Sunday, Feb. ‘Taking his listeners on a round-the- world tour, Bob will reveal some of the bizarre and unusual customs sur- rounding the business of getting mar- ried in out-of-the-way places. A cast of actors will reenact many | BASKETBALL | TONIGHT the story for that night that the judge and the prosecuting attor- ney now are satisfied that he heard the program himself and not second hand from someone else who might have listened +o it. The unusual possibility that Bond might have heard dame episode from an NBC Pacific Coast station on the previous Sunday evening also was investi- gated and discarded when it was learned fhat his radio could not have picked uy so distant a sta- tion. This possibility arose from the fact that the same episode of the program | *hich™ réachés* the east and midwest on Wednesday is broadcast on the Pacific :vast on Sunday. After Bond had raised the radio alibi during the trial, Attorney Sherwin. telephoned the NBC Chi- cago studios and learning that One Man's Family is broadcast from the NBC San Francisco stud- fog, he dispatched a letter to the. ‘author and was sent a: copy “of the script. of these in a series of brief dra- matic flashes which will carry this “marriage cruise” all around the globe. Harriet Hilliard and Ozzie Nelson, themselves . comparative newlyweds, will. be drawn into’the. dramatizations by Ripley, in addition to their regu- lar job of providing “music for ~ the broadcasts. Ozzie and the band have several new arrangements of ‘popular Ozzie will be heard in solos and du- KFYR nexwork-at 6:30 Pp. m,, (CST). 5 ms, Tune in on One of These Stations ie he FEBRUARY 24 ge City Station. egacycien Hours (ES.T.) Barranquilla HJ1ABB 645 6to 10 PM. Berlin DJA 9.57 5:05 to 9:15 PM. - DJB 15.20 8 to 11:30 AM. DIC 6.02 5:05 to 10:45 P.M. DJE 17.76 8 to 11:30 AM. DJN 9.54 5:05 to 10:45 P.M. Brussels ORK 10.33 2:30 to .M. Caracas 5.80 5:15 to . YV3SRC 615 4:30 to ieee, Eindhoven PCJ 15.22 7 to Ub le Geneva HBP 7.80 5:30 to 6:15 P.M. Saturday 7 HBL 9.59 5:30 to 6:15 P.M. Saturday Quayaquil HC2RL 667 5:45 to 8 P.M. Sun; 9:15 to 11:15 P.M. Tues. Havana cocD 813 6 to 10 P.M. daily COCH 943 64 to 6:30 P.M., 8 to 10 P.M. Huizen PHI 11.73 8 to 11 AM. except Tues. & Wed. Jeloy LKJ1 9.53 5 to 8 A.M.; 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Lisbon CTIAA 960 4:30 to 7'P. M. Tues., Thurs. & Sat. London GSA 605 6 to8 PM. . GSB 9.51 2:30 to 4 P.M. Gsc 958 4:15 to 5:45 P.M.; 6 to 8 P.M.; 10 to 11 PM. GsD- 11.98 - 12:15 to-4-PM- - ie GSP -: ® 6 to > 6 to 12: 5 PM. 2:30 to 4 P.M.; 10 to 11 P.M. Madrid 5:15 to 9:30 PM. Melbourne 5 to 7 AM. Wed.; 5 to7 AM. Sat. Moscow 10 AM. 8un:; I P.M. Wed: f 4 P.M. Sun.,-Mon. Wed. & Fri, Paris Noon to 6 P.M. Tto 10 PM.; 11 P.M. tol A.M. Tto1l AM. Riobamba 9 to 11 P.M. Thursday Rio de Janeiro 4:45 to 5:45 P.M. Rome 2:30 to 5 P.M. 8:15 to 1 PM. Nee oe orn TEEN ley AM.; 5 to AM, Sundays Valencia 6 to 10 PM. ‘ isis tunes for the show and Harriet and‘, ets, during the broadcast over a NBC- | HUD IN TEMPLE? IS PROGRAM THEME Story of the Resurrection’ Wil Be Broadcast Over Station KFYR Easter Sunday BIBLE LESSONS VALUABLE Dramatize Familiar Incident in Life of Jesus Reported in Chapter 2 of St. Luke The touching story of “A Child in | the- Temple,” @ radio dramatization from the familiar incident in the life of Jesus which is recorded in Chap- ter 2 of Saint Luke, will be presented over Station KFYR at 5:30 o'clock Sunday, Feb. 23, by the Provident Sunday Players. Noting the approach of Lent, this gifted group will. broadcast Bible dramas based upon the life of Christ from this date until Easter Sunday, when the Sunday Players present their story of “The Resurrection,” which has been accepted as a radio classic for, the last four years. Commenting upon this timely series, the sponsor says: “This year marks the 400th anniversary of the transla- tion of the Bible into English, Think- ing people are inclined to agree that the lessions of the Book of Books are needed now as never before. As Dr. Frederick K. Stamm, pastor of the Clinton Avenue Community Church in Brooklyn, said in a recent article in Good Housekeeping: “However it came about, the world has not suc- ceeded in rearing men who are tall of soul, tender of heart, patient, strong, faithful in life and in death, except as they have been well fed on this Great Classic.” The Sunday Players, by presenting tle Bible in this new dramatized form, are. making its lessons known to gtegt numbers who otherwise might never learn to know the Book of Books so intimately. UNCLE EZRA CLAIMS PART OF FAMED DOG Rosedale's Ambassador of Barn Dance Program Becomes One of Stockholders Chicago, Feb. 22.—Uncle Ezra, own- er, operator and chief announcer of Radio Station “EZRA” and Rosedale’s ambassador of fun and frolic at the National Barn Dance, is very much “dog conscjous.” In addition to hav- ing two dogs of his own, an Irish setter and a Springer spaniel, he has bécome a part owner of an incorpor- ated, dog, “Inc.” “Inc.” is a champion brown Ger- man boxer brought to the United ‘| States by John P, Wagner of Milwau- kee, who conceived the plan of incor- Porating the dog as a means of bring- ing him here from Germany for ex- hibition in principal cities. The hound’s real name is Dorien von Marienhof of Mazelaine. Among other well known stock- holders in “Inc.” are Jack Dempsey, Senator Bob ‘LaFollette and city and state officials of Milwaukee and Wis- ccnsin.. Besides his dogs, Uncle Ezra takes an active ‘interest in hunting and fishing. For diversion he paints and reads. POR SUNDAY NIGHT Nelson Nelson Eddy to to Sing With Symphony Group Nelson Eddy, baritone star of four musical worlds--opera, radio, movies and concert hall—is to be the guest soloist with the 70-plece symphony orchestra under Erno Rapee in the program of Sunday, Feb: 23. The na- tion-wide hook-up of 66 stations of the NBC-KFYR network will broad- cast the program between 9 and 10 I p. m., (CST). Eddy, whose latest screen operetta, ‘Rose Marie,” is a current success, has just returned to New York from Hollywood and a concert tour that took him to more than 40 cities. - For the opening number of the con- cert, the orchestra has pi a the widely-admired symphonic poem by Sibelius, are ci tr a fee appearance on the stage follow. , \ : i He has selected Wolff's tender love| been coming : f : song, “Du bist so jung”; and the great | !! transmissions, notably : baritone solo from Meyerbeer’s opera, “L’Africaine’—“Adamastor, roi des vagues profondes,” The first half hour will end witlf the orchestral rendition of Bacchanale from “Sampson and Delilah,” by areca sles To open the latter hal con- cert, Rapee will conduct the orches- iat! spot for many a short-wave tra in Wagner's “Albumblatt”—dur- ing which Mishel Piastro, concert-| At present, Germany is conducting master of the orchestra, will play the|® Tather. elaborate series of experi- violin solo passage. Piastro is also concert-master of the New York Phil- harmonic orchestra, A second number will be “Triana,” by Albeniz. Two numbers will/be sung by Eddy i» his second appearance. These Will be George Chadwick Stock’s “Route Marchin’”, a musical setting of one in. of the late Rudyard Kipling’s most thrilling poems; and John Alden Car- penter’s “Serenade” — considered by many astute critics the finest song ever written by an American. The March from 's “Pines of Rome” will be played by the orches- tra to conclude the concert. Earl Hodgson Is New ‘Farm News Reporter Earl Hodgson, assistant Burleigh county extension agent and a gradu- ate of the North Dakota Agricultural college, has been appointed “Farm News Reporter” and is'’making daily 10-minute broadcasts ‘over KFYR from 2:05 to 2:15 p. m., from Mon- day through Friday, each week. PLAN TROUBLES OF GEMAN STATION 'Station COCO of Havan One Point-Away in Frequency, Has Bothered DJC the waves sent out by COCO at Ha- vana only one point away frequency. The fact that not always directly on its frequency of 6.01 megacycles has not “A Child in 7 ech aa ot the serler of“ Bontar AL, SFORIES FR ‘BOO! Station Wt rR weiey Sune day pm. 5130-6 (CST): 4190-5 (MST) used. 2R0 has been heard recently on & frequency of 6.08 megacycles. Re- ception, however, was not as good as that on 9.64 mi In their short-wave travels, Hsteners ity not HERS at to tune Proce Roorermapel fe NELSON by BARITONE CONDUCTOR KFYR »stowr.u W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth St, Phone 687 PAUL BARBOUR RETURNS The voice of Michael Raffetto again will be heard on the One Man’s Family program when he returns to the cast of the popular series in the role of Paul Barbour on Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 7 p. m., (CST), over an NBC-KFYR network. Raffetto's dov- tor announced that he will permit the actor to resume his work on the air on that date, when he will have re- covered from a siege of Gouble pleur- isy and influenza. Lois Ravel, NBC contralto, may re- frain from making mountains out of molehills, but nothing can stop her from making a lake out of the pond on her new eight-acre estate near Me- tuchen, N. Y. When she has finished that and remodeled the nine-room, 135-year-old house, she will do much of her practice warbling out of doors. POWERS HOTEL » Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared ¢ At Economical Prices It’s the Rage The Radiette Four-tube table model radio set $1 2.95 French & Welch Hardware 306 Main Phone 141 f ST. MARY'S Vs, BISMARCK :: TYPEWRITER and BOXED PAPERS If provided with good paper, office workers can do bet- ter work—and more of it. That’s why we use only Eagie-A Office Papers—100% Rag Content Bonds, inex- pensive Sulphite Bonds, Mimeographs, Manifolds and Manuscript Covers. There’ $2 paper fon every office use—each a leader in the famous Eagle-A Line. ~The Office Manager Says-- “It pays to use good paper for all office requitements.” Dustproof ~~ Convenient “BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Printers, Stationers and Office Outfitters / Si under the 21-12 setback they suffered . os - 8:30 P.M. __hands of the Demons, the Saints are Aciermined to score theit tina Adm. tory over a Bismarck high school basketball team in three (CST) Having won their last four games in tmpressive style, while the . New Bismarck Demons have been suffering reverses at the hands of Jamestewn and 40c _HLS.Gymnasiun _— sffectively ed pried an dnc lec ab Po ep oe functioning more and sa abe the measure of the ‘high tchool Inds tect,” Qe