The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1936, Page 2

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Sil mos mtn 8 0S ot 08 as tw Ba e c mM ™ ene SNE BHMAKAR HHHOLD MATHS! heat and all friction. Keeps its fich body under severest service. Always protects all moving ge oe cans, 30¢ a quart. In bi & rr ey a Pp a E 3 ene bb MOTOR ot IKFYR,NBC Program! R-NBC Program| (Subject to Revision) ‘Tuesday, J Sextette Jor eins of Finehville 45—Silver Clouds Program Resume and jookman te of the Air am Merry Madcaps Hymns of All Church: 80—National Farm and Home Hr. '30—Musical Varieties Pei 00—Women's Radio Review ne Arnold and the Ranch p e1s—velce “ot Experience—Wasey Products 5:30—To Be Announced 5:45—Local News and Baseball Scorer Bud Wallen & eae yen —Nano Rodrigo’s Orch 9:20—Leo Relsman's, Philip Morrie, 10:00—Weather Forecast 10: Shandor Andy Sanella & Orch. —Lou Bring and ‘Wednenday, July 22 7:00—Breukfast Club $:00—Press Radio News ‘Walter Cassel, Baritone Viennese Sextette a 9:00—Markets, Program Resume an@ World Bookman 9:15—Sweethearts of the Air 9:30—Joan and the Escorts 9:48—Voice of Experience. Products Co. Wasey Churches—Gen- 3:45—Riley and Farley and Round and Round Boys 4:00—Flying Time 4:15—Hazel Johnson a 1 and Baseball 6 oie “Man's Family ndard 6:30—Lady ae ether Serenade 7 oe . Hall Tonight—Bristo! ers Co 00 —Foue Pa American walk Tobi % eo—chevroiet “Musical Moments” a 1s—Bare Oll Buper Singers 9:30—Phil Ohman’s Orch. Atlantic :00—King’s Jesters 115—Sandy Williams Orch. :30—Mark Fisher and Orch. 100—Silent orean Erearas Program Resume and World Bookman seem Reporter ‘Honeymooners Mt ce a “churche —Gen- 00—Klying Tim Hie Herold St — Pre Radio ws Page, “singer 45—Southernaires News and Baseball hmann Hour 7:00—Lanny Ross Peapenta: Mazwell House Showhoat 8:00—Go: Landon Acc he Presidential No j——Henry Buys: ammy 00-—King's Jesters 15—Sandy Williams Orch. 30—Mark Fisher and Oreh. 2:00——Bilent j— Wi s—Viennese ‘sexta tte 6— Jor Higpine of Fiachville “Pem. . Resume iy tty Hae saare: Mille jer Police Bulletia ram, Fred Waring lara, Lu and Em— Ry-Krisp Presents Marion Tal- ley —Kiga Schallert Reviews 0—Great Lakes Symphony Orch. Chevrolet “Musical Moments” Program }o—clem procera, eee Shots 7:00—Breakfast Club —Press Radio News ‘kets, Program Resume and World Bookman id Skipper and His Kadio 30—Men of the West 45—Davie Rose and Orch. 00—Jacki :15—Musica) Adventures :30—Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten— Quaker On Radio News, Smith and Orch, 30—Shell Chateau Program 30—Jimmie Lunceford’s Orch. $ Revue nal Barn Dance Program 0J— Weather forecart 30—Henry ‘King and Orch. 00—King's Jesters 15—Sandy Williams Orch 30—Mark Fisher and Orch. 2:00—Slient Sunday, July 26 $.00—String Qui 8:30—Mi 3 ther He ie Program Resume 10—Ward and Muzzy ‘Par sao—itaale City Music Hall of the :30—The Sunday Forum :00—-Radio Corp. of America Pro- im t Seldes, Commestator ells "| tha: ive: 3:30—Noble Cain a ‘Capela Choir 00. tholle H Album re Familiar yer Aspiri |. Music deine. ” Program from Interlochen, Michigan Baseball Score: dor sdall Refining Co. pre- sents Colonel Courtesy. 2:00—Silent Menday, July 37 ram Resume and arid Bookina 1s—Metropalltan Kehoes 45—Voice of Experience — Wasey Products Co. :00—Markets, Aunt Sammy and Wi er neral Mille Bulletins 1b—Oxyaol'e Swan fi ae Perkins. 30—Vie ae Sade. A me eview weft Arnold and ‘His Ranch 01 rmore Boys Radio Newar a5—Gele Page, Singer 45—Three Scamps 0—Mary Small, Singer 15—Tony Ruanell, singer 0—Edwin C. Hill Base! and Local —Firestune Program Sinclair ercham a sayiaphony Orch. ‘Musica! me YOUNG SINGER MADE. DISTINCT HIT WHEN SHE STARRED JULY 9 Popular Demand ‘Brings Her Back to Popular: Program Evening of July 23. | ‘RED MILL’ FIRST VEHICLE Will Sing Another Group of Light Opera and Concert Numbers in Return Visit New York; July 18.80 pleased were radio fans with Jessica Dragonette’s guest appearance aboard the Show Boat on July 9, that she will be brought back:by popular demand for the broadcast over the NBC-KFYR net-work, Thursday, July 23, at 7 p. m. (€8T). It will be the first time in the Petite, blonde soprano’s radio career that she has made ea repeat appear- ance on & program in the role of guest artist. . In her first visit aboard the Show Boat, Miss Dragonette sang the prima donna role in. radio version of Vic- tor Herbert's operetta, “The Red Mill.” She will sing another group of light opera and concert numbers in her return visit aboard the mythical craft with Captain Henry, Maria, Mary Lou Molasses ‘n’ January and Gus Haenschen and his orchestra. People’s I 's Forum (Editor's Not ym Th Tribune wale comes letters pn subjects of inter- with contro- je hich play will be return ere. All letters Mf h to letters as may be conform to tl beet A and to make it ad must be limited to not mor 600 words. Editor, Tribune: Admiral Standley in saying, “Any amount of fire insurance is cheaper fire” recognized no third al- ternative to either war or a large navy. He puts the navy on one side of a scale to prevent war from weighing down the other side. Is that how our navy has acted in the past? As a preventative of war? You talk of the navy protecting our shores from invasion, but did it not fight “away from home” in the Span- ish-American War? Wasn't its most useful function during the World War to guard tranport ships when we again went abroad to war? No, the navy is not even intended to protect our shores from invasion—rather, it is the instrument whereby we can land men on FOREIGN shores and keep a way open for adequate supplies. As such, wherein lies the defensive value of our navy? Was it defensive man- euvers that led the Naval Department to put on a war show off Japan’s coast not long ago; was it for defensive purposes that Hearst (Spanish-Amer- ican War, inciter) printed weak navy propaganda in Liberty before the Vin- son bill passed Congress giving us a billion dollar navy? The insurance that s large navy grants us is twofold: To put it to use for dollar diplomacy (the psychology of not having it idle) and as a protec- tion for transport ships. Both of these uses are offensive. Of what defensive Purpose is an instrument of war that cannot be effectively used unless it is away from home? Do we need a large navy? It-is & well-known fact that the naval de- partment thinks not in terms of a war, but in terms of the war. The war is at present against Japan, but who would be so foolish to say that our navy is necessary in a defensive war with Japan. To wage a defensive war against Japan we must only pre- vent her landing men by the thousands and keeping them fed and supplied three thousand miles from her base of supplies. Even if Japan had the Philippines, how long would stores built up on the islands beforehand last once a conflict were begun? If you would not justify war, why 1 RENT A CAR ... U DRIVE ALL NEW Pes V-8’s o Finest of Foods justify its advance guard? I quote you:, “It is perfectly possible, of course, Yor us to misuse the power that they represent, . But we needn't, if we play our cards carefully.” Such hypocrisy! First build an instrumentvof war, then teach it the lesson that it is to be used for peace, and then rely on dip- lomatic card-playing to keep the war dog in leash! I am sorry to see the Bismarck Tribune join the ranks of jthe jingolsts, | Yours truly, I KIVA M.-AUERBACH. Editor's Note: Thinking people, reviewing the history of both war and peace will have no difficulty in finding the answers to the. questions which this letter asks. Orchestra Will Have Two New Directors The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, whieh is doing double duty this sum- ‘mer in the Grant Park and Ravinia Park open ‘air concert series, will be heard over National Broadcasting Company netw under two conduc- tors during the remainder of July. Clarence Evans, head of the viola section of the orchestra, for 11 years conductor of the Chicago Business Men’s Orchestra, and for 10 years a member of the Gordon String Quartet, will conduct a concert July 22 over the NBC-KFYR network at 7 p. m., (C8T). ‘The orchestr: oncert at the same period on July 29 will be conducted ‘by Robert Sanders, 36-year-old Chicago composer and a Protege of Dr. DeLa- marter. gant 4 Cay Sad ee INSURANCE 111 3rd St. Phone 877 We Write All Kinds of - Insurance Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't | afford to neglect. ‘Dr. H. J. Wagner Offices opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914, “Phone 533 Bismarck, N. D. King’s English ‘Will Be Discussed July 20 Dr. William Cabell | Greet, professor of English at Barnard College, Col- umbia university, and authority on American dialect, will broaticast a special address on “The King’s Eng- Ush,” over the NBC-KFYR network. e 12:30 p. m, (OST), Monday, July "a talk, originating in the NBC Radio City studios, will be picked up as part of the ‘day activities of the Institute of Arts and Science of Speech, held at the University of Denver in Colorado. ae Greet, travelling. the oountry has made a collection of rec- ras’ of if Anesiage dialects ranging from the drawling colloquialisms of the Kentucky mountains to the/the clipped monosyliables of New Eng- land and “down East.” He is egitor of the “Middle English Text” and of “american Speech” and also is the author ‘of many articles on the sources and manners of the English language. Me fur. ea ke ten ennnely vou ber in Canada igs ip vee revi MONDAY AND TUESDAY With RICARDO CORTEZ ¢ EDMUND GWENN © MARGUERITE CHURCHILL TAKES POSTMAN’S HOLIDAY Torrington, Conn, July 18—(}— esi B, Risley, St oe i th & postal employe, took oe “to get away from it eit spent, part of his holiday riding with the parcel postman. —— Loons can swim faster beneath the surface of the water ‘than on it. ee i “Delightfully Cool” s j Mon. - Tues. Today - Sun. - EVERYTHING'S BETTER TO MAKE IT SHIRLEY'S BEST! ADDED PLEASURES BETTY BOOP - NEWS 4 Shows Sunday GUARDIANS OF YOUR HEALTH IKE the tireless scientist laboring in his laboratory, seek- ing some new serum to fight disease, Individual Dixies are also setive guardians of your health. These sanieary drinking cups ssfegu known dangers of common you from the well- ig. vessels, recognized © Or rahi Le) Sechcal soabna sites cot apreotow of colds, grippe and other more setious 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 __Teft uponit a threat to your health. " ‘Dixies are being used more and move widely by the benner soda fountains, modern offices and in public and semi- public locations. iow saaiel gente dvo is Sie 6 . theis bathrooms, kitchens and pantries to prevent the =5 sptead of colds and other contagions through the family, This company, , wholesalers of Dixies in this district, is -‘fetaly cgavinctd of tha tnbilams sad sales of sontay “ Dixies: It urges you to patronize those fountains that ' gerve your drinks in Dixies and to use Dixies in. your own home, both for their sanitary qualities and for their Widely used at SODA FOUNTAINS OFFICES PUBLIC BUILDINGS PICNICS PARTIES TABLES 2 gin Ry chint pent! Form. mone Meme our i iner ant 4 6 etree ek, Songsters e Tastefully Prepared © At Economical sinter BATHROOMS: KITCHENS SCHOOLS

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