The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1936, Page 2

IKFYR-NBC Program| (Subject to Revision) Tuesday, July 28 He :00—Breakfast Club 3:15—Viennese Sextette :30—Josh Higgins of *Finchville 46—Organ Pgm. 100—Markets, Prog ee Resume and World Bookm: :18—Sweethearts of "ene alr :30—House Detective Weather and Land Kk cee 13—Merry Madca :30—Hymns of an * Churches—Gen- era) Mills. 10:45—Betty 11:00—Marke! 11:18—Dot. wil 11:30-—National ach and Home Hr. lv:30—Musical Varieties 1:00—Markets, Weather and AC Farm News Reporter 1:18—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 1 1:4! Bob—Genera! Mills and. Police Bulletins 30—Vic and Sade—Crisco 45—The O'Neilis—tvory Pam 00—Women's Radio Review :30—-Manhattan Guardsmen 4:00—Flying Time 4:15—Midweek Hymn Sing 4:30—Press Radio News 4:35—Jackie Heller, Singer 4:45—Dorothy Dreslein, Soprano 5:01 B:1 —Console Capers :13—Voice of Experience—Wasey Products 8:30—To Be Announced 6:48—Local News and Baseball Scores 6.00—Studio 6:30—Lady Esther Serenade 1 7 Lhe, rican Can Co Pgm featur- ne nd Orch ig Ben Bernie ts Ed Wynn amee. ‘ord V-8 Revue ‘ano Rodrigo's Orch 3: Hbohee Reisman's, Philip Morrts, Orch 10:00—Weather Forecast 20:01—Shandor 8—Andy Sanella & Orch. j \—Lou Bring and Orch. : j—Fletcher Henderson % 9—Keith Beecher’s Orch. P 12:00—Silent duly 28 &: fts—Walter Cassel, Baritone $:15—Viennese Sextette :30—Josh Higgins of Finchville §:45—Organ Program 9:00—Markets, Program Resume and World Bookman 9:15—Sweethearts of the Air 9:30—Walter Preston, Baritone $:45—Voice of Experience. Wasey Products Co. 10:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt Sammy 10:15—Merry Madcaps 10:30—Hymns of All Churches—Gen- eral Mills. 10:45—Betty and Bob—General Mills 11:00—Markets and Police Bulletins 21:18—Dot and Will 11:30—National Farm and Home Hr 12:30—Musical Varieties 1:00—Markets, Weather and AC Farm News Reporter :16—Ozydol’s Own Ma Perkins 30—Vic and Sade—Crisco 45—The O'Neills—Ivory :90—Women's Radio Review. 30—Gene Arnold and the Ranch Boys 45—Marguerite Padula, Singer :00—Walter Logan's Musical 30—To be announced “45—Riley and Farley and the Round and Round Boys 99—1936 Olympic Games Resumes lazel Johnson ress Radio News jorothy Page, Singer Three Scamps 00—Otto Thurn’s Orch. —Doris Wester, Singer 5:30—-Edwin C. Hill 5:45—Local News Scores 6:00—One Man's Brands 6.50—Lady Esther Serenade 8 9. 9 ore treenenaee and Baseball Family—Standaré 00—Town Hall Tonight—Briato! Parade—American Co, oo —chevscies “Musical Moments” 1s—Pure Ol! Super Singérs 9:30—Phil Ohman’s Orch. :00—Weather forecast 19:01—Shandor 10:08—Million Dollar Pier Atlantic City, New Jersey Orch. 20:30—Lights Out 11:00—King’s Jesters 11:15—Sandy Willt 11:50—Mark Fis 12:00—Silent Tharsdas, July 30 7:00—-Breakfast Club $:00—Press Radio News $:05—Alden Edkins $:15—Viennese Sextette $:30—Studio $:45—Organ Program 9:00—Markets, Program Resume and World Bookman 9:15—Studio Reporter 9:30——Honeymooners $:45—Joan and the Escorts 20:00—Ma , Weather and Aunt 30: is—Merry "Madea 10:30—Hymns of ‘a * Churches—Gen- eral M: 20:45—Betty ‘and. Bob—Genera! Mills 11:00—Markets and Po! Bulletins 21:18—-Dot and Will ‘11:30—National rare ang Home Hour 12:30-—Musi Va es as eee shor and A. C. eporter rm News as 16—O ydol's Own Ma Perkins Ls Hemvic. and Sade—Crisco ie 45—The O'Neills—Ivory 2:060-Women's meaie Review H 30—-NBC Light 3:30—At tt: 3: Be Products 5:30—Edwin C. Hill fons Beet News and Baseball ic #: :00—Lanny Ross Presents Maxwell House Showboat 8 vei Pro ram 0—F' tkines cher Henderson & Orch. le Crawford, Organist ther forecast 1—Shandor $—Henry Busse and Orch. mmy Watkins’ Orch. 1;00—King's Jesters 12:00—Silent Friday, July 31 5 |, Baritone xtette Hise! ins of Finckville rogram 45—Organ ‘gsm. Resume ané 9: hie re 1d kma: is—ewaeth, of the Alr O—Jerry Brannon, Lida or alee of Experience — Wasey apers rt of Experience—Wasey Fibber and Molly to network at 6 p. m. (CST). the comedy. 5:45—Local News and Baseball Scores 6 OO—ities Service Prozram 7:00—Ford Motor Co. Dealers Pro- gram, Fred Waring and Orch. 30—Clara, Lu and Em—Frigtdaire 00—Ry-Krisp Presents Marion Tal- ley 15—Elza Schallert Reviews 30—Great Lakes Symphony Orch. 45—Klein & Gilbert, Piano Duo 90—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” immy. Littlefield's Orch. Leon Navarro's Orch Safety on the Highways Cam- paign Program 19:00—Weather Forecast 10:01—Mark Fisher and Orch. 10:3—Ben Pollack’s Orch letcher Henderson and Orch. 1:3 mmy Grier’s Orch. 12:00—Silent 00—Breakfast Club 00—Press Radio News 05—Charioteers 00—Markets, Program Resume and World Bookman Sweethearts of the Air jerry Sears and His Orch arkets, weather Sammy :16—Springtime Q—Words & Music 0—Markets and Police Bulletins 15—Old Skipper and His Gang —Carnegie Symphony Orch. ee ae O—Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten— Quaker Oats | urday at Connie's Heinie and His Grenadiers nri Deering, Pianist Chico Spanish Revue BLLISSSeveaaas rk Fisher and Orch. 00—Silent 30—Music of the Masters 00—Press Radio News 05—Weather & Program Resume 10—Ward and Muzzy ‘alter Preston, Baritone \—The World Is Yours woene 30—fllghlights of the Bible gram 00—Gilbert Seldes, Commentator 15—Cloister Bells 30—Heart to Heart Hour 09—Sunday Vespers 30—Senator Figsbottle \—Sunday Drivers 30—Noble Cain a Capella Cho!r Catholic Hour Dandies of Yesterday listair Cooke Bi jello Summer Show 30—Twilight Musicale 00—-Major Bowes’ Original teur Hour Dr. Lyons Music—Bayer Aspirin :00—Nat'l Music From Interlocken, 3:00—Baseball Scores 10—Press Radio News 5—Shandor Michigan nts Colonel Courtesy. 45—Leon Navarro's Orch. 30—Carl Ravazza and Orch 0—Fletcher Henderson and Orch. 0—Keith Beecher and Orch. 100—-Silent Monday, At Aug. 8 fast Club Radio News r Cassel, Baritone 5—Viennese Sextette :30—Josh Higgins of Finchville 5—Organ Program World Bookman eral :45—Betty ana Bob—General Mills 00—Markets and Police Bulletins 15—Dot and Wi 30—-National Farm and Home Hr. :30—-Musical Varieties eae | ke: ca eporter Farm News :15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 30—Vic and Sade—Crisco 00—Women’s 30—Gene Arnold 45—Allce Joy, Popular Singer 00—Let's Talk It O 30—Jerry Sears and Orch. inger Singer 5 45—Baseball Scores 00—Jolly toburn and 30—Firestone Prog: 00—Sinclalr Minattels 30S tudedake: Champions 00—Carefree J :30—Great Lakes Symphony Orck. 9:00—Chevrolet ical Mome :30—N. Farmer iS—Mamnolia Blo: Yhe eye fs an ergen you can't Dr. H. J. Wagner . H, J. Wagn base Poe add Phone 833 40 Bismarck, N. D. Feature Toto Laverne Toto Laverne, billed as “America’s foremost interpretative danseuse,” will be the guest of Fibber McGee and Molly when they broadcast from the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland Monday, July 27, over the NBC-KFYR Miss Laverne, whose real name is Trudye Davidson and whose scanty ia attire (a swan’s neck) at the Cleve-| Was Originally Scheduled for land exposition has attracted much attention, will appear with Fibber and Molly and Ted Weems’ orchestra in the Radioland Auditorium before & visible audience of 15,000 persons. In the absence of television, Miss La-| SCENE FROM HER OWN PLAY verne will play a dramatic role in and Aunt| and soft-sho Radio| elevated him to unique stardom. cal news and baseball scores | Chicago. ee le Bowes’ Capitol Theatre 10:30—Raaio City Muale Hall of the Radio Corp. of America Pro- Fishface and Prof. Ama- :00—-Manhattan Merry-Go-Round— Camp Program 4 4 4 5 6 1 7:30—American Album of Familiar 8 9 9 9 9 rnsdall Refining Co. pre- 9 0—Markets, Program Resume and Sammy and a ne rie Churches—Gen- Weather and A. c.| and = Lecal KEY RADIO FEATURE Last Sunday; Joins Program from Los Angeles Bill Robinson, Frank Black, Revelers, Carol Deis and Kennedy on Program Kathleen Norris, one of America’s, foremost woman novelists, will make her first appearance in a dramatic role on the air during the broadcast. of the Magic Key program Sunday, July 26, from noon to 1 p. m. (CST) over the NBC-KFYR network. Mrs. Norris, originally scheduled: for the preceding week. will join the program from Los Angeles, where she will take a role in a scene from her own play, “The Life of Queen Vic- toria.” A feature of the New York portion of the program, not previously an- nounced, will be Bill Robinson, re- nowned Negro tap dancer, who will synchronize his pedal magic with the rhythms of Lennie Hayton’s popular orchestra. Robinson, a native New Yorker, has captured audiences of the world with his amazing clog, tap footwork. In vaude-| ville, musical comedy, revue and re- cently the motion pictures, his timing. grace and imaginative routines have! In the array of musical talent as- sembled for the program also will be the NBC symphony orchestra under the direction of Frank Black. the Revelers quartet, one of the outstand- ing harmony groups in radio, and Carol Deis, young NBC soprano. John B. Kennedy, NBC news com- mentator, will complete the presen- tation with a number of human fn- terest interviews and historical anec- dotes from the site of Fort Dearborn, Il, the original site of present-day Barbour Commander Of Disabled Veterans' Milwaukee, July 25.—(P)—Their major business finished, disabled BLED WT MAG ‘WOMAN NOVELST IS Drouth Inspired Foley To Pen His Impression James W. Foley, North Dakota's poet laureate and now a resident of; California, who returned here to make the principal speech at Bismarck’s ‘ big Pioneer Days festival, has put into verse his reaction to the | Foley, who was born in this state and remembers it as a prairie para- | disep faced his typewriter upon his return and, as he envisioned the “tragedy” of his native state, struck off these verses for the Pasadena Star-News and the Pasadena Post, with which he is affiliated. DROUTH By JAMES W. FOLEY A merciless and brassy sky, Where cottony clouds go drifting by, Above the seared fields brown with drouth, The hot winds blow up from the south Like thirsty demons at a cup, Sucking the little moisture up Until the earth is like a stone, And dry as a long bleaching bone. With beaten face and pleading eyes The husbandman looks at the skies, His worn and sick soul stricken dumb, Praying for rain that will not come, Till it seems through night and day That God has turned His face away, While men look at the brassy sky Above their heads and wonder why. And through the night the winds blow het As from some arid desert spot, And sleep comes neither sound nor soon, And midnight near as hot as noon. And fields of grain are scorched and thinned, And corn is shriveled in the wind, And pastures brown and burned with heat, Are crackling crusts beneath the feet. And cattle bawl with thirsty tongues, And hot air in their blistered lungs, Their ribs grown fleshless with the want Of grass and bodies lean and gaunt. Their skins are soon to be their shrouds, And locusts rise from earth in clouds, Where long and pitiless drouth infests The brown fields with its scourging pests. Men stand aghast, too strong to weep, In fields with not a grain to reap, e Like lost souls in the dark who grope, All things consumed, near even hope. Great God. who is there would complain Of any little hurt or pain Or petty thing or loss could he Behold this waste of tragedy? American veterans of the World war spruced up their uniforms Saturday tor Saturday night's annual military ball, closing feature of their sixteenth |national convention. Before adopting resolutions on Americanism, veterans’ employment and rehabilitation, and service to widows and orphans of vet- erans delegates elected Froome Bar- Cincinnati, mander and chose Columbus, Ohio, jfor next year’s convention, 111 3rd St. as national com- 100 West Broadway Good Running USED CARS YOUR CHOICE 1928 WHIPPET SEDAN 1927 BUICK SEDAN 1926 MAXWELL SCHOOL BUS 1925 OLDS COACH YOUR CHOICE $75.00 1930 ESSEX COACH 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE 1927 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1928 WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN 1928 CHANDLER SEDAN RICKENBACHER SEDAN 1929 WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN 1927 WILLYS KNIGHT COUPE YOUR CHOICE $100.00 1929 FORD COUPE 1926 BUICK SEDAN 1929 PLYMOUTH COACH 1929 PLYMOUTH SEDAN These cars all are in running condition and are exce,- tional buys at these prices. You Save Money When You Buy at FLECK MOTOR SALES e Finest of Foods ¢ Tastefully Prepared ¢ At Economical Prices THE BISMABCK TRIBUNE Readers cap) always ‘St the News Stand ib the POWERS HOTEL, PARGU, sharp prints. Phone 55 Fifth st. gas «®” INSURANCE“? Own Your Own Home Make a small payment dewn. Pay the balance like rent. See us for details. W. A. Hart, Manager MoreENJOYMENT from your snapshots Experience bes ‘taught us the “ins and outs” of photo finishing. Snapshots must be care- fully developed and printed to look their best. When you leave exposed films here, you can de- pead on us to get all that your pictures offer in the way of cleaz, As an extra safeguard to better pictures start with Kodak Film. Films “x27 25¢ Campbell's Corner 3rd atid Main W. E. PERRY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY-25, 1936 drouth. 4 Cay Phone 877 Phone 687 W. Nelson, Helena editor, Saturday bye Justice Ralph Anderson had been sentenced by the Montana| read the court's judgment. A stay of vs Contempt Foxnd = fe pain an ae | ay arn is os me was contem en, Was mt emp o ut Ishers of the paper by which Nelson ee ee ae Helena, Mont., July 25—(e)—John “a iy Un aarti section in a benk case, which appeared in a paper formerly edited by Nelson, CLEAN -- COOL -- FAST -- ECONOMICAL -- AND BETTER RESULTS ARE THE WATCHWORDS of HOT POINT _ ELECTRIC RANGES Electric Rates Are Low for Cooking Along with thousands of women, you can now enjoy all the cooking miracles made pos- sible with the modern electric range at a distinct saving. Low electric rates for cooking save money for you. Now you may have one of these beautiful Electric Ranges for a small down payment, and the balance carried over a series of payments which are designed to meet any pocket- book or budget. The savings you will make in the elimination of food waste alone will nearly take care of the payments. North Dakota Power & Light Co. | OF YOUR HEALTH ing some néw serum to fight disease, Individual Dixies are also active guardians of your health. ‘These sanitary drinking cups safeguard you from the well- known dangers of commof drinking vessels, recognized by public and medical profession alike, 8 active spreaders of colds, gtippe and other more serious contagions. Dixies ate used once, then thrown away. You can be sure, when you drink from a Dixie, chee (Bur lips ate the first and last to touch its dainty rolled brim. No stranger has left upon it & threat to your health: 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 speead 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 serve your drinks in Dixies and to use Dixies in your own home, both for their sanitary qualities and for their Widely used ot SODA FOUNTAINS OFFICES PUBLIC BUILDINGS PICNICS PARTIES xi BATHROOMS KITCHENS SCHOOLS Phone 32 ee