The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 29, 1936, Page 2

KFYR-NBC | (Subject to Revision) 00—Morning Devotions 15—Good Morning Melodies tx O—Shut in Hour by U. 8, Marine Band J—Markets and Police Bulletins n len of Romance ster Civic Orch., Concert vords and Music thythm Octette }—Markets, Weather and A. C. jews Reporter Own Ma Perkins Sade—Crisco Program Chil- 0 15—Wontan's Radio. Review '30—Opera “Martha” Presented by Drake University peye, the Sailor—Wheatena he aarit of Jimmie Mattern” =Pure Of 6:45—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. 8:30—The Jumbo—Firechief Show 00—Swift Studio Party 30—Meredith Willson and Orch. 00— Weather Forecast 01—Lou Brings Orch. 15—Henry Busse Program 30—Fifth Annual Veterans of Fo eign Wars “Hello America’ Program tte Madriguera and Orch. :00—Sil pe oo—Morning 15—Good oming: “Melodies ews Reporter Ma Perkins 45—The jeills—Ivory Program Betty s Bob—Genera! Mills D. rs Talk —Dreams ‘ot Long Ago s0cRuth Lyons, Soprano 45—Terri La Franconi, Singer 00—Flying Time 15—Jack Armstrong—General Mills 30—Presi adio News 25—Local News Lit Drohen: yee nce Kay oe: ‘Contralto 30—"T! lary of Jimmie Mattern” rolet “Musical Moments” Man's + Progra: Co--Town Hall nd Symphony Orch. 00—Lenten Meditations 15—El Chico-Spanish R 0—Enoch Light a1 handor $—Joe Rhines and Orch. Out ae elodies (0—Studio Report: ae Bulletin Board of the pearnete: and Police Bulletins IBC lc Guill eM ‘kets, eather and A. C. Farm News Reporter :15—-Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkii eet ne ane jade—C rmstrong—General Mills ~/|JIMMIE MATTERN TO BE STAR OF PROGRAM OPENING MONDAY Famous Round-the-World Solo Flier Is Holder of a Dozen Startling Speed Records Jimmie Mattern, famous round- the-world solo flier and holder of a dozen speed records, will be the star in a new program which makes its debut on the air Monday evening, March 2, at 6:30 p. m, (CS.T.). The local outlet is station KFYR. This colorful 15-minute show will be heard five nights a week, Monday through Friday. At 30 years of age Mattern is the | holder of the all-time trans-Atlantic speed record, and in addition to his globe-girdling flight has twice flown the North Atlantic. In this new radio series, “The Diary of Jimmie Mattern,” the inside story of the young ace’s spectacular flying career will be revealed for the first time. Mattern attained his greatest fame in the summer of 1933 when he at- tempted the first ‘round-the-world solo flight in history. After shatter- ing all existing speed and distance marks three-quarters of the way about the globe, the plucky American pilot was forced to crash his plane in Arctic Siberia, with his oil lines frozen. Silent For Three Weeks For three weeks there was no word from the missing airman, as he wan- dered about the desolate tundra land. Finally, when hope had all but been dismissed for his survival, a radio 10: Are) Evening Weather Fore- 10:01—To be announced 15—Phil Levant and Orch. \—Fmil Coleman and Orch. \—Henry Busse and Orch. —Billy Lassez Orch, 2} 00—Silent. Saturday, March 7 Morning Devotions Martha and Hal 30—Cheerlo 00—Breakfast Club 10:00—Our American Schools—Flor- ence Hale's Column ‘ a 15—Norsemen Quartet ‘Mexican Marimba Orc! Markets and Police Buttetins 4:00—Blue Room Ech Clea A ee ke Quaker Oats Co. 5:00—Temple of Song —Press Radio News es Kindergarten 15—Popeye, the Sailor—Wheatena 6:30—Hampton Institute Singers a jen + arade—American Tobacco 8 00 —Chevrotet Motor Co,—Chevro- let i aaepiee Rubinoff and His Vio! $:30—Shell Fonsteau 9:30—Weco Products—Geo. Olson, Ethel Shutta and Guest Artists 10:00—Natlonal Dance—Dr, r Miles 11:00—Carefree Carnival 11:30—Billy Lassez Orch. 12:00—Silent Barn ‘Weather and Program Resume 10 ‘Ward and Muzzy, Piano Duo 15—Neighbor Nell '30—Weather and Program Resume 35. jor Bowes Capitol Theatre Be Announced ic Key of ur Englis! Inst. of America i—To Be Announced ornienko id Oriental Orch. . A. etter Speech Stories from the Book of Books—Provident Life Insurance Co, Ilo, starring Jack Benny tandard Brands—Bakers Broadcast. Sanborn—Major riginal Amateur Hour hattan Merry-Go-Round— Lyons in Album of Familiar News S—Popeye. the Sallor—Wheatens “The Diary of Jimmie Mattern” —Pure )0—Maxwell H He ha Pro; louse Coffee Hour m. ‘ning Weather Fore- 115—Goo ming, Beret Melodies b—Cheerlo 0—Breakfast Club S—Press Radio News 0—Program Resume and Studio O—Aunt Sammy S—Gospel Singer 0—IGA Program 5—Weather and Markets tig’ ivory Program Bob—Genera! Mills mpate Review ~ 5 yin festly ee ismatrone~-ceneral Mills S—Local New ae? ittle Orphan Annie @ Dance Hour ital Gardens Orc! 6:30—"The Diary of Henrie} Mattern” —Pure Ol! 6:46—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” ities Se Berries en yes Ford Vuotor Co. De Dy a Ars is Orcl se cee ith 54 ancing with Ed- ne LaMoore Waldo” Music—Bayers -—General Motors Corp, Program ‘eather —Art Jarett’s Orch. Fletcher Henderson and Orch. 0—Tom Coakley and Orch, 0—Silent Monday, March © \—Morning Devotions —Good Morning Melodies —Cheerlo Weather and A. C. Report Tisco any ram malic ery Progtam lob——-Gi ‘al Mills 5—, kin 0—Fiying Time ack Ai Bale Wi News ie Annie o—"th sate By oa ry c} Pare Ol 46—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” ram :00—"Fibber McGee . @ Johnson and Sen, ieee :30—Firestone Program Firestone ‘lock 0 , ee, Union b—Techia Knoll and Florence 0. Don’ Berto id O71 —Don Bestor an ‘ }0—Bilent re Makes Radio Debut JIMMIE MATTERN message flashed from the isolated Siberian village of Anadyr that Mattern had been found. A tribe of Eskimos had rescued the young pilot after finding him half-starved, with @ broken ankle, and suffering from pnsumonia. Before this world famous ‘round- the-world flight Mattern had been busy in a score of daring occupations. For some time he had worked as a Hollywood stunt pilot, and his flying was featured in “Hell’s Angels,’ val “Lilac Time,” “Air Circus” and a: series of other movies. | Right after this period the young birdman entered the Mexican flying service and carried the night air mall from Mexico City over the dangerous Sierra Mountain route to Browns- ville, Texas. Mattern first sprouted wings in the United States Army Air Corps, and received his training at Brooks and Kelly fields. After his gradua- tion from the army flying schools he served for a time as a commercial) pilot in the Hawaiian Islands. It was in July, 1932, that Mattern and a former army buddy, Bennett Grif- fin, took off on a trans-Atlantic flight to Berlin. On this hop they set the all-time trans-Atlantic speed record of 10 hours and 50 minutes from Newfoundland to Ireland. Crash In Peat Bog Seeking to beat the round-the- world flight record, they headed east from Berlin for Moscow, but four hours later as they passed over the Russian frontier, at midnight, a Piece of cowling broke from the plane, tore off the tail section, and the American airmen were forced to crash in a peat bog. A few~weeks Inter Mattern. was back in America laying plans for another globe-circling flight. It was on this 1933 flight that his Siberian crash occurred, Mattern’s experiences in the Army Alr Corps, his thrilling life as a Hollywood stunt pilot, his narrow escapes from death in his two Rus- sian crashes, and his weird life among the Siberian Eskimos will all be dramatized in this new radio show for the whole fami); metrong—-Genere) Mills of Jimmie Mattern” \—Shandor 8—Hotel St. Regis Maison Russe V.F.W. Plans Program On Four-Point Pickup A four-point pickup, from Washing- ton, Holywood, Chicago and New York, will signalize the fifth annual “Hello, America” program to be pre- sented by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Tuesday, March 3, from 10:30 to 11 p. m. (CST), over an NBC-KFYR network, The main portion of the program, speeches by Senator James F. Byrnes of South Carolina, Mrs. Winifred Toussaint, national auxiliary presi- dent of the VF'W, and James E. Van Zandt, commander-in-chief of the VFW, and music by the United States Marine band. Jimmy Dorsey's orchestra from Pal- omar, Hollywood; Henry Busse’s or- chestra from the Chez Paree, Chicago, Tune in on One of These Stations ‘WEEK OF MARCH 1 . Frequency Oteeacrolen Hours, (ES.T) City Station Barranquilla © HJ1ABB 6.45 Berlin DJA 9.57 DJB 15.20 DIC 6.02 DE 11.16 DJN 9.54 Brussels ORK 1033 Caracas YV2RC 5.80 YV3RC 6.15 Eindhoven PCJ 15.22 Geneva HBP 7.80 HBL 9.59 Quayaquil HC2RL 667 Havana cocD 6.13 COoCcH 9.43 Huizen PHI 11.73 Jeloy LEKI 9.53 Ulsbon. CTIAA 9.60 London GSA 6.05 ass 9.51 asc 9.58 gsD 1.75 csr 16.13 Gsa 11.79 GSI 15.26 GSL 6.11 EAQ 9.87 VEK3ME 951 RNE 12.00 Rwso 6.00 (Pontoise) 11.90 (Pontoise) 1.71 (Pontoise) 15.25 PRADO 662 PRPS 9.50 2RO 9.64 2R0 11.81 2RO 6.09 VK2ME 9.59 YVéRV 652 ___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SAT Weacanini and Giannini Will Be Featured Guests of Sunday Concert Kate Smith, Buxom Radio Personality, To Be Heard in Celebrity Night Series - FORMER 70 CON conbuct |[ ORCHESTRA, LATTER | | IS FEATURED SINGER | ;May Be Last Appearance for | Conductor in Exclusive Radio Presentation } |RETIRED TWO WEEKS AGO | Despite Her Foreign Name, So- i prano Was Born and Train- ed in This Contry * ‘ New York, Feb. 29.—Arturo Toscan- ini, world-renowned maestro, will be guest conductor, and Dusolina Gian- ,nini, Philadelphia-born soprano who | recently made her debut with the | Metropolitan Opera, will be guest so- loist Sunday, March 1, over an NBC- KFYR network at 9 p. m., (CST). The concert probably will mark the last appearance of Toscanini as con- ductor in America of @ concert ar- ranged entirely for radio’ broadcast- his lifetime,” an- Dusolina Giannini nounced his. retirement Feb. 14 from the post of conductor of the New York Philharmonic-Symphony orchestra. Once Each Three Years Once each year in the last three years, Toscanini’s sole appearance strictly for radio has been as guest conductor of the 70-piece. symphony orchestra—an organization which draws its basic membership from among Toscanini’s own orchestra, the Philharmonic. Toscanini, came to America in 1908 with Guilio Gatti-Casazza and made his debut at the Metropolitan con- ducting “Aida.” He scored a great jsuccess. But it was with his first Wagner performance, “Goetterdam- merung,” that he was aclaimed as & conductor of the highest rank. For seven years he conducted at. the Metropolitan. Then he left America for a period of yéars. In 1926 he're- turned to conduct the New York-Phil- harmonic. Musicians from all over the world have traveled to New York and to his musical festivals at Bay- reuth and Salzburg often to hear but one concert under the 69-year-old master’s baton. * From Musica! Family Miss Giannini, despite her exceed: ingly foreign sounding name, received all of her musical education in this country preceding the sensational and sudden New York debut which brought her fame overnight. She first studied music under the tutelage of: her-father, who himself had been a tenor of note. and -had sung in opera with Adelina Patti. La- ter she studied in New York under Mme. Marcella Sembrich. Four years afterwards came the great opportun- ity which projected her into the mu- sical limelight. She was asked to sub- stitute for an indisposed singer, and triumphed. Since her debut she has appeare? with practically every major. orches- tra in this country. She has made eight tours of Europe, and of Aus- tralia and New Zealand. and Ray Noble’s orchestra from the Rainbow Room, New York, will com- plete the program’s musical contribu- tions, TO DEDICATE ORGAN ‘The new Wurlitzer pipe organ in the NBC Chicago headquarters will be dedicated Sunday, March 1, with @ special concert by Jesse Crawford's NBC Poet of the Organ, to be broad- cast over an NBC-KFYR network from 10:35 to 11:00 p. m, (CS.T.). SSSsesE Bes Ewe: eR: 0 5 ssesssée oO RE oso 5 o2ge 33 EE ge urday turday: 5 9:15 to 11:15 sss ” & we gshiSeseses a 5 E Bh sveasceea o Ee Exksssssts 8s & 7: seSE ses 2> ss > & maaan Be if « 3 rs 7 & al Pa wiaM, neg ede Pa 5 to9 AM. Sundays AnAannoasze SSSSSESES F Final Tourney Game of Season IRDAY, FEBRUARY 29 1986 Conductor for Sunday Concert Arturo Toscanini, shown here in conductor for the concert to be heard over an NBC-KFYR network Sunday, March 1, To Hear Eddie Cantor On Bernie’s Program Two: of the outstanding comedians of the air will appear together for the first time’ when Ben Bernie and all the Lads, and Eddie Cantor and his company combine their talent Tues- day evening, March 3, 8 to 8:30 p. m. (CST) over an NBC-KFYR net- work, Eddie and his Comic Caravan, in- cluding Parkyakarkas and Jimmy Wallington, are vacationing in Miami. At‘the same time’ the Old’ Maestro is spending ‘his time relaxing on the beach, so they will bring some real Kate Smith, for more than four years an outstanding singer and Personality in the radio world, will be the. guest. star on the sec- ond broadcast of the Celebrity Night series tonight, Feb. 29, over an NBC-KFYR network at 9:30 p. m., (CST). Miss Smith wil] be heard with George Olsen and his orchestra and Ethel Shutta, the regularly featured stars of the program. Among other famed guest art- ists to be heard on subsequent broadcasts of the series are Cor- nelia Otis Skinner, Lou Holtz and the comedy team of Tom Howard and George Shelton. Coming to radio from the Broadway musical stage, where her vocal talents were secondary to her ability as a com- edienne, Miss Smith has staged a rapid rise to fame. She has brok- en all-time box-office records in Prentice nesters theatres, scored sensation- General Motors Concert ARTURO "iia <= Er n Quest conoucsoRr & new photograph, will be guest OLINA at 9 p.m, (CST). ous INI southern hospitality to the show. D ini Ben and his “Yowsah’s” will have SOPRANO @ good workout when he starts clown- KFYR 9 to10P.M. ing with Eddie and his gang, because they will-keep firing the gags right back at Bernie. However, the only thing that has Ben really worried, is that Jimm Wallington has threatened to forsake It’s the Rage announcing and start singing, just to The Radiette prove he can Maestro. All the lads have the music set out-yodel the Old Four-tube table model radio set tips. Kodak “$S" Files: and all is. each good negative for 25c. for Snaps at Night Ar our counter film dispenser you'll find all the essentials for making . indoor pictures at night st your finger lamps for’ /.6.3 or faster cameras— Kodak Verichrome Film and Photoflesh bulbs for box or slow lens models— and a free leaflet that tells how easy it , Eastman’s Snapshot-at-Night contest now is on. Bring us your exposed film for developing and print- ; ing. All 6 or 8 exposure rolls developed and one print of HOSKINS-MEYERS “Home of KFYR” Bismarck, N. Dak. though, and Ben is ready to start Only shooting the gags before Parkyakarkas fete onr it teeme wl! = $12.95 a e whole sho’ and take on both the Old Maestro im and Jimmy in a singing contest, French & Welch Hardware Photoflood BISMARCK PHANTOMS Vs. DAKOTA MILLER 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 Eagle-A Office Papers—100% Rag Content Bonds, inex- pensive Sulphite Bonds, Mimeographs, Manifolds and Manuscript Covers. There’s a paper for 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 requirements.” Dustproof --- Convenient TONIGHT 9:15 MEMORIAL BUILDING e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared © At Economical Prices “BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Printers, Stationers and Office Outittters Preliminary Game, 8:15 p. m. SPECIAL ADMISSION PRICES Students 10c - Adults 25c ally in New York’s sophisticated Central Park Casino and once sang the aria, “My ay at Thy Sweet Voice,” with Philadelphia Symphony ccc: Leopold Sto- kowsky conducting. She has been made an honorary member of al- most every organiaztion in the United States, including the Texas Rangers and the Sioux Indian tribe, into which she was inducted as “Hom’b-0-hoo-wings,” or Glory of the Morn. Standards Serving well is the fine creed of this modern Funeral Home, Teverence and rare econ- omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY FUNERAL - HOME W. E. PERRY 208 Fifth st. Phone 687