The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1936, Page 4

i" H 4 4 aw : wea Hone THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1936 . Frank Black — Will Direct — Program| b (Subject to Revision) ¢ ‘Tuesday, May 12 7:00—Breakfast Club 00—Press Radio News 05—Vaughn de Leath 15—Gospel Singer 30—Silver Clouds 45—Chicago Mail Order Co Pgm 00—Markets, Program Resume and World eaccee 5—Shut In Hour 10: 00—Markets, Weather and Land O'Lakes Program 10:15—Honeyboy and Sassafrass — Word: ad Music {id0— Markets and Police Bulletins 11:15—Dot and Wi 11:30—National Farm and Home Hr 12:30—Jerry Sears’ Rhythm Octette 1:00—Markets, A Weather and ws Reporter wn Ma Perkins 3 Sade—Crisco 145—The O'Neills—Ivory Pgm 00—Betty and Bob—General Mills 15—National Hospital Day Psm. 30—Happy Jack 45—The Manhatte 200—. Farley, Postmaster 00 iying ‘Time 15—Charles Stenross and Orch. \—Press Radio News —Harl Smith and His Orch. ittle Orph iy Annle onsole C y eussell,, Singer i —Diary of Jimmie Mattern—a show for the whole family News and Baseball res marck Baking Co.—"Sonny dy’ undin-Kelly, sther Serenade n Co Pgm featur- nie and Orch Soprano eisman’s Wednestiay, Mny 13 0—Rreakfast Club rigin —Markets, Program Resume and World Bookm by Betty rhen. 0 ome Into the K f jammy ather, Aunt and ‘Police Bulletins m and Home Hr ss Parents Teach- ni :00—Markets, Weather and AC ‘arm News Reporter o New. —Ray Heatherton, Singer Little Orphan Annie th and Orch, Prospects Jimmie Mattern—a the whole family News and Baseball » Man's Family—Standard Brands Lady Esther Serenade 0—Town Hall Tonight—Bristol Meyers Co | 8:00—T Hit Parade—American | Tobacco Co 9: a P “Musical Moments” Pg ansfield’s Orch Weather forecast handor oe [ines and Orch foyeveverereteisd -1 a. m.—Dx Program ‘Thursday, May 14 0—Breakfast Club 0—Press ludio News | Order Co. Fim fe World Bookman Novelty Band. a eather and Aunt boy and Sassafrass 1 ne 10:30—Studio Reporter 1 5—Words and Music 1 nd Police Bulletins 1 nN) 1 1 - » Weather and A, Farm News Reporter n Ma Perkins $—Tony Russell, Singer of Jimmie | Mattern—a he whole family News and Baseball be Beato | 4:00—Fieischmann Hour 7:00—Lanny Ross Presents Maxwell | House Showboat 0—Kraft Program —Clem McCarthy, Sport Shots 1 Levant and Orch. t—Ben Pollock and Orch. 0:30—Don Bestor and Orch. Y00—Phil Levant and Orch 30—Jesse Hawkins & Orch. '2:00-—Silent jospe! ilver Clouds 10:00—Maricets, ‘Lakes Program yboy, and Sassafrass rds and Music 40—Markets and Police Bulletins —Dot and Will ey Farm and Home Hour | award Davies, Baritone —General Federation of lub: "Weather or: la Perkins risco Program je O'Nellls—Ivory Betty and Girl Scout Program New Hot Shots Congress Speaks Motor Co. Program @ ‘Top, Hatt ja | rene Radio ch ‘Philip Morris| Weather and Land Wom- aoa AC. job—General Mills Eiyin Breen string Ensemble | ¥ News 35—Lee Gordon and Orch. S—Littte Orphan Annie 00—Niela Goodelle, Singer 6:15—Oriental Gardens Orch, 3 jary of Jimmie Mattern—a how for the whole family and Baseball 4: 4 8 5 5:45—Local Ne cores: 6:00—Citles Sei 7:00—3rd 7:30—Ford Mot gram—F' Hite 8 9 i | Program 945—N. 10: 10 00— Weather merican 00—Silent 8 00—Press. Ra gram oo=-alpine Vi Press Rav 0—P : Buddy’ ‘eather :00—Silent $:30—National 5—Peerless :00—Gilibert Se —Heart to 0—National :30—Senator Benny eur Hou 00—| Dr. Lyon :30—American | 10:00—Weather 100—Silent :00—Breakfas 0—Silver Cl 9:15—Metropol :00—Markets, Weather 5—Studio International, Exhibition Banque! ley 45—Chevrolet. “Musteal Program 00—Pittsburgh 0—Major Bow Manhattan ews rvice Progra tor Co, red Waring er Co. Progr Plate forecast Legion Pam day, May 16 t Club dio News —Wite Saver 45—Chicago Mail Order Co. id Weather Nage Orch. dio News ‘» be announced 30—WECO _' Products—Geo. Ethel Shutta and Guest Artists National Barn Dance Program forecast jay, May 17 8:00—Radio Pulpit Glass Philatelic m. :30—Ry-Krisp presents Marion Tal- Moments” Co. 30—Eddie Duchin and Orch. D. Safety on the Highways Campaign rch. h. Pro- 00—Markets, Program Resume and | World Bookman Aunt 3 jammy 10:15—Springtime 1 1—Words & Music 1 arkets and Police Bulletins a: ld Skipper and His Radio ‘ational Farm and Home Hour (—Hampton Institute Singers news and baseball scores arck, Baking Co.—"Sonny Olson, jeorge Olson and Orch. rch. —Carl Schreiber e His Orch. ‘ederation of Music Trio 11:30—Conoco Program 12: eile Cop. of America Pro- jeldes, Singer Joe Venuti and Orch. Heart Hour Vespers Fishface Figsbottle 0—Sunday Drivers Vords and Music ur s n Aspirin forecast en Pollock and Orch ‘om Coakley's Orch. Earl Hines & Orc! o—Carl Schreiber & Orch. Monday. May 18 t Club 0—Press Radio News 5—Vaughn de Leath 5—Gospel Singer jouds 8:45—Dandies of Yesterday :00—Markets, Program Resume and World Bookman itan Echoes Aunt Sam wa Reporter :30—Vie and Sade—Crisco 5—The O'Neills—Ivory o—Betty and Bob—General Mills 3:00—Let’s Talk Tt Over 4:50—Pres City | Barranquilla | Berlin i i | Brussels | Caracas Eindhoven Geneva Guayaquil Havana | Huizen Jeloy Lisbon London Riobamba Rio de Janeiro Rome 3 4:00—Flying Time i 5—-Edward Davies, Singer Radio Ne: Station (Megacycles) HJ1ABB RNE Rw59 (Pontoise) (Pontoise) (Pontoise) ee and ‘Original ‘Weather & Program Resume 0—Ward and Muzzy 9:30—Major Bowes’ Capitol Theatre Party 10:20-—Redto City Music Hall of the Prof. 00—Jello Program Starring Jack j Ama- Merry-Go-Round— Album of Familiar ve Program ity Foursome harles Damberger's Orch. my and frass 0—Markets and Police Bulletins 5—Dot and Will 0—-National Farm and Home Hr. :30—Waltz Favorites Weather and A. C. 5—Alice Joy, Popular Singer Tune in on One of These Stations Accepts New Role as ‘Gulliver’ Just in case there are any folks ing back to NBC networks * * % Veterans, Comedian and An- nouncer, Will Team Up Again Beginning May 12 Ed Wynn and Graham McNamee are going to be together again. Wynn's sponsor has signed Mc- Namee, veteran announcer and radio's most famous “straight man,” to ap- pear regularly with Wynn when he returns to the NBC-KFYR network, Tuesday, May 12, in the same pro- gram spot Wynn made famous for more than three years, 7:30 to 8 p. m. (CST). McNamee previously had been with Wynn as his straight man for three. years. They had appeared together in 142 radio performances. ‘Wynn, as an innovation on part of the show, will be presented to the radio audience in the role of philos- opher. For years it has been Wynn's practice to appear after each broad- cast before the studio audience, out | of character, and give an intimate talk, expounding some of his views on life, liberty and human relations. ‘Wynn plans to carry this idea still Namee, describing to the radio audt: ence his newly “discovered” island. This mythical country, Wynn, is a new-found paradise, with politicians or ino kings, dictators, |taxes. In addition to McNamee, the lisping jcomedian will be assisted by Lennie \Hayton and his orchestra, the King’s Merrymen, and Eight Lovely Girls and John McIntyre, announcer. Martha Mears, Singer ittle Orphan Annie ila Goodelle, Singer Russell, Singer ‘ony 5:30—Diary of Jimmie show for the whole family B: 45—Baseball Scores and c, Johnson and Son—Fibber McGee and Mollie a‘ 30—Firestone Program 0—Sinclair Minstrels Fe 30—Swift Studio Party 8:00—Address by Gov. Landon 8:30—National Radio Forum “Musical 9:00—Chevrolet D, Farmers Union further on his program with Mc- | according to | Mattern—a | Local | Alfred M. | Moments” who are a little hard of hearing, your old friend, Ed Wynn, announces to one and all that he’s com- as “Gulliver, the Traveler.” 2 ie, a ED WYNN, GRAHAM M’NAMEE WILL BE UNITED ONCE MORE, Freak costumes, such as he has worn on the stage for nearly 30 years, will continue to be used by Wynn for studio atmosphere. The comedian in- sists that he ddesn't feel funny un- less he looks funny. He has a store- room full of costumes, which he has ‘been collecting for years. This haber- dashery display includes more than 250 comical getups of strange hats, loud neckties, unconventional coats and the world famous shoes, the most jdilapidated brogans extant. Wynn purchased the original pair of shoes 29 years ago for $3.50. He never has made a professional ap- |Ppearance without them. Keeping the shoes patched up and in good ioe has cost Wynn more than $2,000 to date, he claims. Wynn made his radio debut almost 14 years ago—June 12, 1922, to be ex- act. On that date he took the entire “Perfect Fool” cast over to the old {WJZ studios in Newark and presented ithe show complete, including the bal- Het, which Ed described for listeners. {The program was picked up as far laway as Oregon. This was a record at |that time. Graham McNamee had joined the |staff of WEAF. then a rival station ito WJZ, just one month before as & {singer who consented to do some an- nouncing on the side. Wynn, with McNamee as his straight man, returned to radio on the NBC network 10 years after his in- jitial broadcast. On April 26, 1932, he linaugurated his first regular radio series and almost immediately became one of the most famous characters on the air. Clevelund Orchestra Over Air MUSIC DIRECTOR OF NBG IS ENGAGED FOR GREAT LAKES AFFAIR First of Series ‘Series of Six | Six Concerts Wil Be Given Tuesday Eve- ning, July 28 SECOND GUEST APPEARANCE Famed Director Is Native of Philadelphia; Began His Career as Choir Boy Dr. Frank Black, general music di- rector of the National Broadcasting company, has been engaged as guest conductor of the Cleveland orches- tra for a series of six concerts to be presented during the Great Lakes ex- position in Cleveland this summer. The first of these will be on Tues- day evening, July 28, and the series will continue on consecutive nights, except Friday, with matinee and eve- ning concerts Saturday, Aug. 1. This will be Dr. Black’s second guest appearance with one of America’s major symphony orchestras. He was invited to conduct the Philadelphia orchestra in two concerts last sum- jmier. Dr. Black is a native of Philadel- phia. He started his music career as a choir boy in that city and then took up the piano, studying under the late Rafael Joseffy for six years. For a while he was an instrumentalist in jthe Philadelphia orchestra and then opportunities opened for him to con- duct theatre orchestras in that city. | After concertizing as a young pianist, he became arranger and accompanist for the famous Revelers male quar- tet. The experience which he gained as general music director of the Bruns- wick Phonograph company equipped Dr. Black for the technicalities of radio and eventually for the post of general music director of NBC. His conducting of the NBC String Symphony and of the NBC Sym- phony orchestra have won the draise of music authorities, just as his work as arranger and conductor of lighter musical programs have made him a popular favorite with all classes of radio listeners from coast to coast and in Europe where certain of his broad- cast programs have been heard on regular schedule. Human Xylophones to Be Featured by Ripley Professor Charles Cheer, the “hu- man xylophone,” and Elmer Cleeve, “assistant human xylophone,” both from Philadelphia, will be Bob Rip- ley’s Believe-It-Or-Not guests Sun- day, May 10, at 5:30 p. m., (CST) jover the NBC-KFYR network. | Cheer and Cleeve, both former vaudevillians, discovered quite acci- dentally that Cheer was a xylophone in human form. One day Cleeve playfully hit the top of Cheer’s head with the xylophone hammers. A pe- culiar noise resulted. Some back- Stage experimenting followed. Their research showed that if Cheer opened his mouth in varying degrees, while Cleeve beat on his head, different tones could be pro- ————ee—e—eeEe—ee————sXKXsh!O"=S—X—X—X—X— STATE FARM MUTUAL AU Gerald Craig — 207 Bdwy. gnolla Blossoms eather forecast —Karl Hines 30—Douglas Beattie, Concert Bari- | ,00—Stlent WEEK OF MAY 10 Frequency 6.45 957 6.02 Lat 6.08 9.54 10.33 5.80 6.15 15.22 7.80 9.59 6.67 6.13 9.43 6.01 1.73 9.53 9.60 951 9.58 11.75 Hours (E.8.T.) to 10 P.M. to 10: 15 PM. sé PS ar uF E s & 07 & SSBssrsssss SssHssssssss PADPrase se Boo .M. Saturday. P.M. Saturday. .M. Sun,; 9:15 to 11:15 P.M Fs 0 E 2s >3s cr) uv ge . except Tues. & Wed, 11 AM. to 5 P.M. Tues., Thurs. & Sat, > us oa sassssss ss z @ 2 >e Es se i -J 8s reir PARAVOHRAMRHGOSER BVWOUAIRUSRIRRID a as res sche orreweecso: sss TTOMOBILE INSURANCE CU, LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY RATED A-PLUS We can save you money. Call us for RATES. More cars insured with us than any company in the United States. Hundreds of satisfied custom- ers in Bismarck and Mandan. Let us figure with you and save you money. Phone 820 — H. C.,Hanson that use regular gasoline. - Super-Solvenized Purol-Pep Dirty Dan Carbon loves to ride in cars say goodbye to this power thief. Stop at the pump, and 4 QUICK FACTS 1—Conquers Metor Carbon ‘3—Gives Smecther Power 2—Equalizes Compression 4—Increases Mileage BISMARCK BALERS SOLVES CARBON PROBLEMS COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY CORWIN-CHURCHILL MOTORS, INC. MOLLY’S SERVICE STATION Purol- Pree *DOES WHAT GASOLINE CANT DO AUTO PARTS AL’S SERVICE GARAGE, MANDAN offers i [PARTS OF PHILATELIC MEET F | Their virtu , obtained at ny er of a bald pe in Cheer’s head of black, flowing hair, will be demonstrated during the broadcast when they present in its entirety the musical novelty, “Nols.” Ossie Nelson and his orchestra with Harriet Hilliard singing the vo- cals complete the program cast. Keys Quadruplets to Be Town Hall Guests The Keys quadruplets, America’s most famous sisters next to Dionne quintuplets, will journey from their home in Waco, Texas, to Radio City to join Fred Allen’s Town Hall To- night amateur parade over the NBC- KFYR network Wednesday, May 13, ‘at 7 p.m. (CST). The girls will be heard as a vocal quartet and will be introduced by Pat M. Neff, president of Baylor University, where they are leading members of the junior class. Leota, Roberta, Mona and Mary, as Fred Allen will identify the four Keys, are 21 years old, tall and attractive. ‘The girls made their only public ap- pearance at the age of three, when they were attractions at a state fair. Since then they have turned down numerous vaudeville and carnival contracts on the grounds it would endanger their health. At Baylor the Keys are active in dramatics and athletics and have set a high record in scholarship. Portland Hoffa, Peter Van Steeden’s orchestra and the Mighty Allen Art Players will be heard as usual. __ Lanny Ross to Join | Ben Bernie Tuesday | Lanny Ross has been com- manded by Captain Ben Bernie to appear on the program Tues- day, May 12, at 7 p. m. (CST) over the NBC Blue Network, and prove that he is still the finest tenor singer on the air. « It seems that Ben had been planning to invite Lanny over for some weeks, but when the Old Maestro appeared on the Show Boat program, and was made captain, he decided to exercise his authority and command one of the crew to appear. Lanny joins Ben in Chicago, when he stops for this broadcast on his way to California. He also has promised to bring along a group of the newest of the pop- ular songs to sing. Another great WILL BE BROADCAST MAY 15 Official Banquet at Hot at Hotel Astor in New York City Attracts Famed Persons Celebrities from varied fields and from many countries will participate in a series of unusual broadcasts over NBC networks during the Third In- ternational Philatelic Exhibition, to! be held May 9 to 17 in Grand Central | Palace, New York. A baronet from England, a banking tycoon from Japan, a Parisian physi- cian, an Italian statesman, disting- uished citizens from Canada, China and Australia will share broadcast time with American notables headed by President Roosevelt and including Postmaster General Farley, Governor Lehman and Mayor LaGuardia of New York, Amelia Earhart, Theodore Steinway and Admiral Frederick H. Harris, U. 8. N., retired. ‘They will discuss various pliases of the world-wide hobby of stamp col- Jecting, including the famous stamp collections which are being shipped to the exhibition from such widely- separated spots as the White House, the palace of the late King Fuad of Egypt and the Riviera home of Ex- King Alfonso of Spain. The detailed schedule of the broad- cast next Friday from Tipex, which is the official nickname of the exhibi- tion, follows: Friday, May 15, 7 p. m. NBC-KFYR network. quet, Hotel Astor. Theodore Stein- way, toastmaster; Amelia Earhart; Dr. Carroll Chase of Paris; R. F. A. (CST), Official ban- [piesco, London; A. F, Bassett-Hull, New South Wales, Australia; Dr. Takaharu Mitsui, president of the Mitsui Bank of Japan; Arthur E. Owen, chairman of Tipex Installa- tions committee, and Ernest A. Kahr, lecture committee. Also in connection with the exhibi- tion, “Women’s Influence on Stamp Collecting” will be discussed on the ‘Woman’s Radio Review by Mrs. Theo- dore Steinway on Monday, May 11, 2 p. m. (CST), NBC-KFYR network. 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 program is all set when these stars again join their talents May 12 at 7 p. m. (CST) over NBC- KFYR. Ed Wolfe, NBC production man, is conducting classes in dramatic train- | ing for the NBC pages every Mon- | day evening. There are about 25 in| the group. They start on Shakes- | peare soon. OF YOUR IKE the tireless scientist laboring in his laboratory, seek- | by ing some new serum to fight disease, Individual Dixies are also active guatdians of your health. These sanitary drinking cups safeguard you from the well- known dangers of common drinking vessels, recognized of colds, gtippe and other more serious contagions. Dixies are used once, then thrown away. You can be sure, when you drink from a Dixie, that your lips are the first and last to touch its dainty rolled brim. No stranger has left upon it a threat to your health. Dixies are being used more and more widely by the berter soda fountains, modern offices and in public and semi- public locations. Many careful people also use Dixies in their bathrooms, kitchens and pantries to prevent the sptead of colds and other contagions through the family, This company, wholesalers of Dixies in this district, is firmly convinced of the usefulness and value of sanitary Dixies. It urges you to patronize those fountains that beauty and convenience. Phone 32 The Hoover factory keeps a bonded sales and service representative (and stock of parts) with us. No other cleaner sold in Bismarck its customers this pratection. own home, both for cheir sanicary qualities and for their The Bismarck Tribune Co. Stationery Dept. : HEALTH ion alike, as by public and medical professi active spreaders and to use Dixies in your Bismarck 122 Main Ave. e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared ° At THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can lways get their paper at the News Stand in the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Bismarck, N, D. Economical Prices Widely used at SODA FOUNTAINS OFFICES PUBLIC BUILDINGS PICNICS PARTIES TABLES BATHROOMS KITCHENS SCHOOLS Phone 700