The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1936, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SAT! IRDAY, MARCH 21, 1986 Grace Moore Will Be Guest Soloist With Symphony Orchestra IKFYR-NBC Program| Tuesday, March 24 7:00—Morning Devotions 7:15—Good Morning Melodies 7:30—Cheerio 8:00—Breakfast Club 9:00—Press Radio News 05—Program Resume and Studio Q—Aunt Sammy —Gospel Singer —Organ Program —Weather and Markets —Shut in Hour by U. S. (Subject to Revision) 4 Marine World Bookman \—Honeyboy and Sassafrass National farm and Home Hour hythm Octette. —Markets, Weather and A, C. Farm News Reporter la Perkins isco Program y Program etty and Bob—General sills Woman's Radio Review lying Time Jack Armstrong—General Mills ittle Orphan Annie ance Hour Popeye, the Saflor—Wheateng —"The Diary of Jimmie Mattern’ A Show for the Whole Fam You and Your Government Leo Reisman's Phillip Morr Orch., featuring Phil Duey and Sally Singer 7:30—Lady Esther Serenade 8:00—American Can Co. Featuring Ben Burnie and Orch. —Shandor —Jimmie Dorsey and Orch, 1:30—Shep Field's Orch. 2:00—Silent Wednesda: :00—Morning Devotions 5—Good Morning Melodies Breakfast Club —Press Radio News Program Resume and Studio o oe ed Singer 9:30—Organ Program SoWeather and Markets (0—Honeymooners 10:15—Home Spun 10:30—Interior Decorator by Moore—Benj. Moore Co. Food and Cooking Talk Markets and Police Bulletins Betty nly 1 walt New York, March 21.—Helen of Troy’s face launched a thousand ships. The modern Helen launches fashions and she's no royalty, either. Just a glorified working girl. She smiles out at you from thousands of advertising pages and what she wears the women of America copy, a phenomenon that has put a cigarette company into the fashion business, much to its own surprise! All of this is brought sharply to mind by the fact that the Lucky Strike Girl, an anonymous model until the American public gave her @ name, has been invited to NBC Studios in Radio City today, March 21, to be a celebrity visitor during Your Hit Parade program over an NBC-KFYR network at 1p. m., (CST). Her appearance ‘(Beautiful Lucky Strike Girl to Appear With ‘Your Hit Parade’ Over KFYR will give Carl Hoff, Your Hit Pa- rade maestro, members of the cast. and the studio audience a preview of the costume that probably will be everywoman’s envy within a few weeks. To start at the top—the hat is an adaptation of the ‘overland cap” which Sally Victor created for air line hostesses. It's made of stitched red wool. to match the Lucky Strike Girl's bright red dress. Her short double-breasted jacket is of gray Russian squirrel with red cuffs, red buttons and red collar. Squirrel is a fur that's been out of the limelight for sev- eral years. Will this ensemble mean a return to favor for squirrel? “I'm betting on it,” Carl Hoff says. “At least, I know I'm going to have a hard time keeping my eyes on the music with this gor- geous eyeful around.” 9:30—IGA Program —Weather and Markets usic Appreciation Hour jarkets and Police Bulletins Yorid Bookman —Honeyboy and Sassafrass —National Farm and Home Hour \—Edward Davies, Baritone ot and Will 1 1 lagic of Speech ale Page, Popular Singer —General Federation of Wom- en's Clubs 2:00—Markets, Weather and A, C. Farm News Reporter :15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins ic and Sade—Crisco Program ‘The O'Neills"—Ivory Program 8:00—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round— [sil of Familiar 1 1is0—Tem Coakley and Orch, 12:00—Silent Monday, March 38 :00—Morning Devotions 5—Good Morning Melodies 0—Cheerlo —Betty and Bob—General Mills Women's Radio Review Alice Joy, Singer Strolling Songsters —Congress Speaks ‘The Cadets Quartet ‘Dorothy Dreslein, Soprano "Sonny —"The Diary of Jimmie Mattern” A Show for the Whole Family 6:45—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” Program 1:00—Cities Service Program Waring and His O1 9:00—Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. ational Congress Parents Teachers Program 2:00—Markets, Weather Farm News Reporter 2:15—Oxydol's Ma Perkins 2:30—Vic and Sade—Crisco Program 2:45—The O'Neills—ivory Program $:00-—Betty & Bob—General Mills . D. Taxpayers Talk ale Page, Popular Singer. 5—The Top Hatters 0—=Flying Time 5—Jack Armstrong—General Mills ress Radio News Local News ittle Orphan Annie 0—The Dance Hour ae Baking Co.—‘“Sonny and Buddy’ 6: a0-—'The Diary of Jimmie Mattern” A Show for the Whole Family 6: WB=Chevrolet “Musical Moments” gram Tr oo—standard Brands—One * Man's Family Lady Esther Program Bristol Meyers Co.—Town Hall Tonight 9: :00—Americnn Tobacco Co.—"Hit 5—Weekly Sports Review i: g0—Enoch Light and Orch, Out 12 :00—Silent Thursday, March 26 :00—Morning Devotions 5—Good Morning Melodies }0—Cheerio 0—Breakfast Club (0—Press Radio News S—Program Resume and Studio 0—-Honeymooners 15—Wendell Hall :30—Studio Reporter 45—KFYR Bulletin Board of the Air :00—-Markets and Police Bulletins 215—World Bookman 11:20—Honeyboy and Sassafrass 11:30—National Farm and Home Hour 12:30—Julia Glass, Pianist, and Phyl- Peaster, Cellist me SSSSeeeeowess sane pape 2:00—Markets, Weather and A. C. Farm News Reporter 2:15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 2:30—Vic and Sade—Crisco Program 2:45—"The O'Neills"—Ivory Program 3:00—Betty and Bob—General Mills and A. C. it gram BC Muste Guild pate Evening Weather Fore- cast 10:01—To be announced —Henry Busse and Orch. Emil Coleman and Orch, \—Fletcher Henderson and Orch. 0—Gene Beecher’s Orch. 0—Stlent. Saturday, March 28 Morning Devotions —Bradley Kincald, Singer (0—Cheerlo 0—Breakfast Club 5—Gospel Singer 0—IGA Program 5—Weather and Markets :00—Our American Schools—Flor- ence Hale's Column O—Markets aad Police Bulletins NBC Music Guild ‘eddy Hill and Orch. illy Bissett and Orch. ue Room Echoes :30—Kaltenmeyer's| Kindergarten Quaker Oats Co, 0—Moodie Institute Singers, Press Radio News DOQMATN amowrorr 5—Popeye, the Sailor—Wheatena —Hampton Institute Singers us 00—Hit Parade—American Tobacco 8:00—Chevrolet_ Motor Co.—Chevro- let Presents Rubinoff and His Violin 8:30—Shell Chateau 9:30—Weco Products—Geo. 1 Ethel Shutta and Guest Art 10: oe— National Barn 11:00—Carefree Carnival 11:30—Griff Willlams and Orch. 12:00—Silent. Sunday, March 28 8: be—-Gonat to Coast on a Bus Clubs Program 10:00—Press Radio News 10:05—Weather and Program Resume 10:10—Ward and Muzzy, Piano Duo 10. Neighbor Nell eraser Bowes Capitol Theatre se Es 30—Raalo City Music Hall of the 12: :30—Lutheran Hour 5—Woman's Radio Review (0—Radio Guild re 30—Twin City Foursome 6:15—Jack Armstrong—General Mills 5:30—Press Radio News 5—Local News 5—Little Orphan Annie 0—Totten on Sports eye, the Sailor—Wheatena 6:30—"The Diary of Jimmie Mattern” A Show for the Whole Family 6:45—Dan¢e Hour 7:00—Fleischmann Hour Hi 00—Maxwell House Coffee Hour 9:00-—Kraft Program 10:00—Late Evening Weather Fore- 10:01—Harold Nagel and Orch. 5—Benny Goodman & Orch. (0—Charles Darnberger and Orch. 11:00—Shandor 11:08—Ruby Newman and Orch, 11:30—Don Bestor and Orch. 12:00—Silent idny, March 27 as 00—Mornine Devotions 7:15—Good Morning Melodies 7:30—Cheerlo gic Key of R. C. A, ur English”—Better Speech Inst. of America 2:15—Harold Nagel and His Rhumba Orchestra 4:30—Heart to Heart Hour. 3:00—Catholic Hour 5:30—Immortal Stories from th Book of Books-—Provident Lite Insurance Co. 6:00—Jello, starring Jack Benny 6: se randeast Brands—Bakers cast, hi Sanborn—Major Bowes original Amateur Hour Tune in on One of These Stations | ween OF juenc city eq! y Barranquilla | Berlin Station HJIABB DJA DJB DIC DJE DJN ORK YV2RC YV3RC PCJ HEP HBL Brussels Caracas Eindhoven Geneva Quayaquil Havana Huizen London —Breakfast Club ress Radio News rogram Resume and Studio unt Si 5—Gospel Singer —Organ Program 5—Weather and Markets 0—General Electric Co. Program —Markets and Police Bulletins World Bookman 0—Honeyboy and Sassafrass 0—National Farm and Home Hour :00—Markets, Weather and A. Farm News Reporter pcr oi Own Ma Perkins ic and Sade—Crisco Program ‘he O'Neills—Ivory Program etty and Bob—General Mills Cc oss Graham, Baritone unior Radio Journal he Cadets Quartet 5—Western Romancing with Edna LaMoore Waldo. :00—K lying Time 5—Jack Armstrong—General Mills Little OreHan Annie 0—Dance ttern” Show for the Whole Family 6 feared “Musical Moments” Pro 1:00—"Fibber McGee & Mollte”—8. CG, Johnson and Son, Inc. 1:80—Firestone | Program—Pirestons: Rubber Co, Hi 00—Sinclair Minstreis—Sinclalr Oll 8:30—Swift Studio Party ais, Knight's ‘Cuckoo Clock N. D. Farmers Union 10:15—Ink Spots 10:30—Magnolia Blossoms 11:00—Shandor 11:08—Hotel St. Regis—Maison Russe Program 11:30—Fletcher Henderson and Orch. 12:00—Silent Service Electric Co. Offers Radio Program A new 15-minute morning radio program, sponsored by Service Elec- tric Co. will be heard in this area on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:45 Pp. m. (CS.T.) over station KGCU until the end of April, and will fea- ture two of radio’s most popular teams of star entertainers. Eddie East and Ralph Dumke, radio's outstanding comedy team, will be featured as the “Happy Mon- day Twins” and will offer housewives their unique nonsensical solutions to household problems. Supporting them will be the “Three Star Trio,” composed of three of the greatest musicians on the air, with an entirely new and novel combina- tion of instruments: Sam Herman on the xylophone; Frank Banta at the piano; and Andy Sanella on the saxophone. These three have been starred on many programs. They will play a variety of old-time musi- cal selections people everywhere like to hear and sing. Occasional oiling of the shaft or gears at the bottom of the steering post upon which the hand throttle moves is highly recommended. The Jersey City, N. J., fire depart- ment has added to its equipment a new type of fire truck which, in ad- dition to carrying its own 600-gallon water supply, uses blaze-extinguish- ing chemicals. (Megacycles)Hours (E.S.T.) 5 6 Bed 10 P.M. 15 PM. PAAMANADAoD esssseses :15 P.M. Saturday 6: 15 P.M Sati SSsseeeasess sv M. daily P.M., 8 to 10 P.M. Aer except Tues. & Wed. + 11 AM. to 5 P.M. . M. Tues., Thurs. & Sat. Eo apescese o Bes gress Sess seee ed.; 5 to7 AM. Sat 31 PM. Wed. 5 ’‘Mon., Wed. & Fri. 6 PM. .M.; 11 P.M. to 1 AM. . lursday 45 PM. goscegsces be] > seat pe sss ROGCCERE 5 to 9 AM Sundays avaaneos3ze SSSRSRSSS mon re We urday P.M. Sun.; 9:15 to 11:15 METROPOLITAN STAR PLANS TO SING ONE ‘Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair’ Will Be Soprano’s Featured Number WILL SING ‘DEPUIS LE JOUR’ Orchestra to Open with Ballet Music from Franz Schu- bert's ‘Rosamunde’ Grace Moore, American-born so- prano of the Metropolitan Opera and one of the most prominent singers of today, will be the guest soloist Sun- day, March 22, at 9 p. m. (CST) over an NBC-KFYR network. Erno Rapee will conduct the Th piece Symphony orchestra in a pro- gram of selections from the works of ‘Wagner, Schubert, Charpentier, Bizet, Ravel, Tschaikowsky, Puccini and Stephen Foster. | The Ballet Music from Franz Schu- | bert’s “Rosamunde” will be the or- chestra’s opening number. Miss Moore's first song will be the famous “Depuis Le Jour” from Charpentier’s opera, “Louise.” For her second num- ber she has chosen Bize’s “Ouvre Ton Coeur,” a song written for the opera “Carmen,” but not included in most productions of that stirring song drama. The orchestra will end the first half of the hour with Ravel’s “Al- borado Del Gracioso” and, following the intermission safety talk will in- troduce the second half of the con- cert with a playing of the Third Movement from the Fifth Symphony by Tschaikowsky. Miss Moote will, on her second ap- pearance, sing the tender love song by Stephen Foster entitled, “Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair,” and the famous aria from Puccini’s “La Tosca,” “Vissi ‘D'Arte E D’Armor.” The orchestra will conclude the con- cert with the stirring music of “Sieg- fried’s Journey to the Rhine” from i | | OF FOSTER'S SONGS KENNY BAKER * * KENNY BAKER MAKES|= GOOD IN AIR SERIE Timid Tenor from California Has Just Been Signed for Long-Term Contract New York, March 21.—Kenny Baker has made good on his first radio series. The timid tenor from California, who sings and stooges for Jack Benny on the program heard over an NBC-KFYR network on Sun- days at 6 p. m., (CST), has just been signed up for,a long term contract. And so has Johnny Green, the com- poser-pianist who conducts the or- chestra on the Benny program. Virtually an unknown before he ap- peared as guest singing-stooge on the Benny program late in 1935, Kenny has become one of radio’s favorite tenors, Last summer he was Cali- fornia winner in Eddy Duchin’s- na- tionwide radio auditions contest. Shortly before coming east with the Benny troupe, young Baker made a creditable screen debut in “King of Burlesque.” He is under personal con- Wagner’s “Die Goetterdaemmerung.” Block and Sully Will Be Jack Benny Guests |>= Jack Benny will pre present Block and Sully, popular comedy. team of radio, stage and screen, as guests prelates his with Kenny Baker, Don ‘Wilson and Johnny Green’s orchestra over an NBC-KFYR network Sunday, March 22, at 6:00 p. m., (CST). The broadcast will originate in Bal- timore, where the Bennys will be mak- ing a stage appearance. Their fel- low clowns will make a special trip to the Maryland metropolis to stooge for them at th> microphone. Jesse Block and Jack Benny have been the best of friends since the old days. Often they appeared on bills together. When Eve Sully finaily said “yes” to Block, he was performing in Los Angeles. Between the afternoon and evening show he brought his bride-to-be to the Benny ‘homestead and they were married then anc there. That evening Jack and Mary gave a wedding banquet for them. Following the Los Angeles engage- ment, the new team of Block and Sully headed east. Asa wedding pres- ent Jack gave them some of the stage material which he was currently us- ing on the west coast. When Benny went to New York several months later, he had to drop it out of his act because critics accused him of lifting Block and Sully’s routine. This hap- pened eight years ago. Since then the team has scored heavily on the air, in oe theater and more recently in pic- ures. Block and Sully will engage in sev- | eral comedy skits with Jack, Mary! Livingstone, Kenny Baker, Green and the orchestra. Johnny Since many of the newer auto- mobiles have wide doors, which when | opened extend far beyond the run- board, owners of such cars should be extremely cautious about opening them in heavy traffic, as they; Bre SDE ODO MERE DY 8 Deans vel le. tract to Mervyn Leroy, well-known di- rector and producer, and is on tem- porary leave of absence from Holly- to broadcast Sundays with paling Green, who has acquired in- ternational fame through his three- fold musical talent, made his initial appearance this season as an assistant comedian. During his appearances ‘with Benny he has not neglected com- Posing and he- already penned two hit numbers this year—“The Night Is Be- ginning” and “Joan of Arkansas.” Johnny has won highly favorable com- ‘ment for his work on the program as an actor. His forte is dialect-stoog- ing. a Iron pistons are found in only three of the 1936 cars. / SUNDAY! General Meters Concert GRACE MOORE SOPRANO ™°RAPEE CONDUCTOR KFYR 9 to10r.m. | Highest ‘| Standards It’s the Rage The Radiette Four-tube table mode! radio set Only $12.95 French & Welch ma tardware Phone 141 .M.; 6 to 8 PM.; 10 to 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 “POWERS... e Finest of Foods e Ta © At THE Bi always stefully Prepared Economical Prices ISMARCK TRIBUNE Meaders can at the News Stand get their paper tn the POWERS HOTEL, FARGU. Sibeintanethansiomseabaabsilptas sas. .ncran ce ansdeeiceniageeea aparece cieianmt ets Will Hear Lupe Velez Lupe Velez, fiery little Mexican stage and screen star, just back from a tour of South America, joins Ben |Bernie and All the Lads in Detroit, Tuesday, March 24, from 8 to 8:30 (CS.T.) over an NBC-KFYR network, While on tour Lupe, the wife of Johnny (Tarzan) Weismuller, found several new novelty numbers that she is planning to introduce with the aid of the lads, who are all set with rumbas, tangos or swing music. The Old Maestro and All the Lads are making a personal appearance in Detroit, and Lupe is planning to start out on a tour of her own soon, so that show will be the opening salvo in the entertainment battles the two will present. Last year when Ben and Lupe got together, the ensuing battle of “Tar- zan” yells, ended in a tie, but since then Lupe has had her “Johnnie,” the original “Tarzan,” coaching her, and now she claims to be able to out- bellow Ben without even trying. When the Old Maestros drawl and “Yowsah” meet the fiery temper and unaffected manner of the little Mexi- can though, ad libbing will rule, for the script probably will fly right out of the window. Lupe is flying to Detroit specially to join Ben and the Lads for the show, Tuesday, March 24, and is bringing with her all the famous pep jand vivacity that she has exhibited on the stage and in the movies, 80 anything is likely to happen. To minimize danger, brakes should be applied easily and steadily in the event of a blowout, instead of putting full force upon them. NOTICE The following prices and hours go into effect in the city of Bismarck on March 23, 1936: Haircuts—50c Shaves—25c Week-Day Hours Shops open at 8 a. m. and: close at 6:30 p. m. Saturday Hours Shops open at 8 a. m. and close at 10 p. m. South Side Barber Shop Thayer Barber Shop Classic Barber Shop Knott’s Barber Shop Capital Barber Shop Annex Barber Shop Bannon’s Barber Shop- Modern Barber Shop Royal Barber Shop Harrington’s Barber Shop Ode’s Barber Shop Brodl’s Barber Shop Elite Barber Shop Murphy’s Barber Shop Bozack’s Barber Shop Prince Hotel Shop Dolan’s Barber Shop Over Air With Bernie KFYR TO FEATURE EARL ‘DOC’ FRAILEY, FAMED TRAIN PILOT Engineer of 20th Century Lim- ited Will Appear on Jack Armstrong Program On Monday, March 23, Earl “Doc” Frailey, engineer of the world-famous (20th Century Limited, and generally considered by ‘railroad men to be one of America’s foremost veteran en- gineers, will appear on the Jack Arm- strong program in person. This pro- gram will be heard over station KFYR at 5:15 p. m. (CST). One of the most colorful figures in. railroading, “Doc” Frailey wears & ‘Van Dyke beard and looks more like @ country doctor than a typical en- gineer. With the New York Central for 45 years, he has operated a loco- motive for a total of 1,240,000 miles without an accident that resulted in injury or death to a passenger or em- ploye. For the last seven and a half years Frailey has driven the 20th Cen- tury only, setting a speed record of 16% hours for the run from New York to Chicago. Engineer Frailey’s graphic descrip- tion of how it feels to be at the throt- tle of the new and faster 20th Cen- tury engine, which because* of its streamlining cuts down air resistance, promises to be a real thrill for the Jack Armstrong audience. He will be heard as one of the American “cham- pions” being presented on the pro- “Hosanna to the Le =” Sunday, March of the series On “IM- MORTAL’ e0 STORIES, ope R. C. FORSYTHE “The One-Trip Plumber” Plambing - Heating - Gas-Fitting Estimates furnished — All work guaranteed—Done by Licensed and Qualified Plumbers. 719 Fifth St. Phone 1887 gram from time to time, of whom explorer Capt. Bob Bartlett and mil- lion-mile pilot Bill Williams have been recent examples. Greater safety at high speeds and with heavy loads is claimed for a new type of brake operated by either hydraulic or air pressure and having only half as many parts as the con- ventional type. A GREAT INSTRUMENT BACKED by a LIBERAL GUARANTEE We believe that this RCA Auto Radio is the finest instrument ever produced for the money —and we stand behind it with a four-square guarantee and service policy. Come in and investigate! The radio measures less than nine inches square, has the tone and power of manya seven tube console, is easy to install,and plate only, 984,95 HOSKINS-MEYER Bismarck, N. Dak. Wednesday and Friday at 6:15 p.m. (CST) The Adventures of “SONNY and BUDDY” Over Station KFYR Presented for your enter- tainment by Bismarck Baking Co. Makers of “Wonder Loaf” Bread The Right Stove Plus Cheap Fuel Will Save You Time and Labor! Electricity is Cheap Fuel! Averages About 2'4c per K. W. H., for Cooking on our Full-Use Rate. Available to All Residence Custom: ers Who Use Both an Electric Range and an Electric Water Heater. HERE IS THE WAY IT WORKS! First 30 k.w.h.‘at Next 30 k.w.h. at Next 60 k.w.h. at All over 120 k.wh. at 2c, =, Separate Meter Top Used Step 5c... 3c,7, le, ™, for Lighting And Small Appliances Used for Refrigeration Used For Also Used for Electric For Electric Water Heating (off peak) North Dakota Power & Light Co.