The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1936, Page 2

2:00—Address by Pres. Roosevelt at the Joint Meeting of the 3rd World Power Conference on Large Dams f onee IKFYR-NBC Program| (Subject to Revision) 4 aeenny ee present 3:15—Uncle Esras Radio Miles Lab 30—Jack Armstrong—General Mills —lLocal News and Baseball Scores Btation— 3: noladiers Three 9:45—Walter Blautus 10:00—Markets, Weather and we and Orch. Aunt & 00—ities Service Program ers Pro- 1:00—Ford Motor Co jammy 19:15—Honeyboy and Sassafrass . Fred Waring 10:30—Hymne of All Churches—Gen- eral Mills. 20:45—Betty and Bob—General Mills :00—Campana sents “First Hisatieed “torn Thought's-Demo- | #:30—Sinclair Refining Go.—Present cratic National Committee Bin Bute Giinaupersingere: cpbcrnymocie Mr.) g:00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” Rs eal OHS—LNGATY, Digest. Poll—Good- 1:00—Pepper Young's Family—ca-| 5.4, eer oe och, 9:45—Safety on the Highways Cam- may, $—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins paign Program et 0—Vic and Sade—Crisco 5—The iis—tvory Pgm 2:00—Women's Radio Review Ja-Gene Arno!d & the Ranch Boys j—Manhatters \—Matinee Musicale \—Cadet's Quartet i—Dorothy Dreslein, Singer I—Console Capers $—Voice of Experience—Wasey Products 30—Jack Armstrong—General Mills 6:45—Local News and Baseball Scores 8:45—Originalities 9:00—Markets, Program Resume and World Bookman arts of the Air ars and His Orch. \—Lady Esther Serenade 1) oo Markets, weather and Aunt 200— 1 re ami e Ameren Rennie andeOren 10:15—Chanings Music Series 7:30—Packard Motor Co. Presents —Markets and Police Bulletins Fred Astaire and Johnnie 5—Old Skipper and His Radio a yt rch. Fane £30—NBO String & 0—National Farm and Home Hour 00 F 0—Carnegie Tech Symphony Orch. — Weather and Markets 0—Varieties itenmeyer's Kindergarten— Quaker Oats {:99—0tto Thurn a —Press Radio N 5—Sonia Esson, Contralto 5—Art of Living Sinclair Retining Co—Presents Red Grange $:15—Heinie and His Grenadiers 5:45—Local news and baseball scores 4:00—El Chico Spanish Revue rch. 8:95—Happy Jack Turner —Rhythm Makers \—Josh Higgins of Finchville u Program A eel 's Orch. GUEST 7 ARTISTS TO |, REPLACE MARGARET SPEAKS FOR MONTH Regular Star of Popular Pro- gram Will Open Concert Ser- ies in Europe Monday TO HEAR BRANCATO SEPT. 7 William Daly, Orchestra and Chorus Will Be Heard on All Broadcasts as Usual Three guest sopranos have been selected to be starred on the Monday night programs during Margaret Speaks’ absence on a European con- cert tour, The artists will be Lucille Manners, Rosemarie Brancato and Florence Vickland, Miss Speaks, it ts planned, will be heard in one of the September spots, her voice being picked up by short wave from either Rome or London. Miss Brancato, already familiar to NBC audiences and a former star of the Chicago Opera association, will be the first to appear, Monday, Sept. 7, at 6:30 p. m. (CST) over the NBC- KFYR network, William Daly, the or- chestra and chorus will be heard as usual on all broadcasts. Miss Man- ners and Miss Vickland will be heard later in the month. Filling in a star spot will be no novelty for Lucille Manners, In ad- dition to her own regular solo pro- grams she twice has been given the honor of taking Jessica Dragonette’s place during that artist's annual five- week vacation. Florence Vickland is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music and the Juilliard school. She began her radio 45—Organ Program :00—Markets, Program Resume ané World Bookman 9:15—Sweethearts of the Alr 30—Joan and: the Escorts 9:00—National Bara, ‘Dance Program 10:00—Weather forecast 10:01—Lou Bring 9 ss Voice of Experience. Wasey | 10 30—Henry Kini ducts Co. 10: otter Weather and Aunt Samm. 10:15—Honeyboy and Sassafrass 10:30—Hymns of All Churches—Gen- eral Mills. 10:45—Betty and Bob—General Mills 0—Markets and Police Bulletins 9 i0g—Weather & Program Resume j—National Farm and Home Hr n Dickinson, Soprano 10—Ward and Muzzy C. Farm. News Reporter, Neighbor Nell iB. 9:20—Musical Comedy Revue i Major Bowes’ Capitol Theatre Party Lesser ale City Musle Hall of the r 30--Highlights of the Bible Weather and Markets 1:00—Pepper Young's Family—Ca- may 1:15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkine Q—Vic and Sade—Crisco 45—-The O'Nellls—! 2:00—Woman's Radio Review. 1: ia op nadie Corp) cer! Aaisrion ge rey 3:30—Gene Arnold and the Ranch Boy 1:00—Julla, Hoyt z: 45—Matguerite Padula, Singer 1:15—Clolster Bells 3:00. Logan's Musicale 1:20—Heart to Heart Hour 2:00—Sunday Vespers Ténor 2:30—Senator Fishface and Prof. Figsbottie 3:00—Ry-Krisp Ralston Purina —Press Radio News 3:30—Home Harmies—Acme White —Dorothy Page, Singer Lead and Color Works —Three Scamps 4:00—Catholle Hour 5:00—Roberts, Johnson and Rand —Talk, Alistair Cooke present “Treasure Trove” iscarmehair Quartet $:15—Uncle Ezras Radio Station—| 5:00—Jello Summer Show Miles Lab. 5:30—Twilight Musicale 3:30—Jack Armstrong—General Mills| 6:00—Major, Bowes’ Original Ama- B:eb—Local | News and Baseball teur Hour Sco! 7:00—Manhattan Merry-Go-Round— 6: eo—Gne. “Man's Family—Standard Dr. Lyons Brands us so—American Album of Familiar 6:30—Lady Esther Serenade —Bayer Aspirin 00—Town Hall Tonight—Bristo! 1 Motors Concert Meyers Co Scores $:00—Your Hit Parade—American| 9:10—Press Radio News Tobacco Co 9:15—Shandor 9:00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments") 9:30—Barnsdall Refining Co. pre- ‘em 5 sents Colonel Courtes: 9:15—Literary Digest Poll—Good-| 9:45—Leon Navarro’s Orch, year 10:00—Weather forecast 9:30—American Institute of Banking 1o:01—Henry Busse and Orch. Program :30—Eddie Fitzpatrick and Orch. 10:00-—Weather forecast {1itn—Fletcher, Henderson and Orch. 10:01—Shandor 10:08—Al Donahue & Orch, 20:30—Lights Ou 11:00—King’s Jesters 21:15—Sandy Williams Orch, 1:30—Jack Russell's Orch. 12:00—Silent 1:30-2 a. m—Dx Program 11:30—Alfred Barr and Orch, 12:00—Silent World Bookman 9:15—Metropolitan Echoes 9:45—Voice of Experience — Wasey Products Co. O—Markets, Aunt Weather 5—Honeyboy & Sassafrass 10:30—Hymns of All Churches—Gen- eral Mills. ‘ ty and Bob—Genera! Mills O—Markets and Police Bulletins 5—Dot and Will 0—National Farm and Home Hr. y Jack Turner ams range Makers 30—Josh Higgins of Finchville 45—Organ Progr: 0—Markets, Pro; Sammy and ‘am Resume and 9:15—Sweethearts of the Alr. 30—Studio Reporter 45—Walter Blaufuss and Orch. 10:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt Sammy re 15—Honeyboy and Sassafi 30—Hymns of All Churci Mills. ey i Reporter, ‘Weather and Markets 1:00—Pepper Young’s Family—Ca- y, 45—Betty Pane Bob—General Mille 00—Markets and Police Bulletins 11:15—"Food for Thought"—Demo- cratic National Committee By atc=Netlonal Farm and Home Hour 12:30—NBC Music Guild 1245—Markets, Weather and A. C. 01 ‘™ rter 1:00—Pepper Young's Family—Ca- el Ivory Radio Review Arnold and the Ranch Joy, Popular Singer Over ur Golf Tour- nament National Biscuit Co, 0—Fiying Time 5—Hazel Johnson Radio News pear ziying Time 15—Clark Dennis, Singer Radi lary Small, Singer :15—Uncle Ezsras Radio Station— Miles Lab al Mills Lecal ee career on Station WHAM, Rochester, went from there to WGY, Schnectady, and soon was brought to New York, where she has sung leading roles in many NBC operettas as well as per- forming as a soloist. The exact dates of her appearance, and that of Miss Manners, still are to be announced. Miss Speaks will return to the series with Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera tenor, early in October, LIGNITE SURCHARGES DENIED 10 RAILWAYS Board Permits Added Freight on Limited Number of Other Commodities The state board of railroad com- missioners Friday denied the applica- tion of North Dakota railroads for continuance of surcharges on lignite coal but permitted the surcharge to apply on a limited number of other commodities. ‘The carriers had sought reinstate- ment to Dec. 31, of emergency sur- charges on North Dakota intrastate | traffic, which expired June 30. The board denied the application for continuance of the surcharge of 10 cents per ton on lignite coal, but permitted the surcharge to apply on certain other commodities. Surcharges now maintained on in- terstate traffic under permission of the Interstate Commerce Commission will expire Dec. 31, it was pointed out. No increases were requested on the rates on agricultural products, and the chief item of revenue on North Dakota intra-state traffic was lignite coal, the commission pointed out. Railroad representatives claimed that during the last six months of 1935 the surcharges on lignite result- ed in increased revenues of $54,996 out of total receipts from the appli- cation of the surcharge on all com- modities of $57,463, Waterloo, Neb., has an ordinance, passed in 1910, which reads: “It shall be illegal for any barber in this town to eat onions between 7 a. m. and 7 p. m.” Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914. Phone 533 = Bismarck, N. D. Score: 00—Fielechmana Hour 00—Las Ross Presents Mazw 9—Gentlemen of Rhythm Orch. boat 315—Henrietta Schumann, Concert Symphony Orci ‘Musical Moments” | | Poll—Good- | im ary Digest Al: tat iy malisme: Orch. a pee Hays—When Day is ge ‘Ghatlemivery Highest Standards Serving well 1s the fine creed mode! omy of cost are the Golden Rule. PERRY FUNERAL HOME W. E. PERRY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1936 gue ee ey | | Virginia Rea Still a Gets Thrill on Air Virginia Rea, lovely singing star of the “Musical Moments” pro- grams heard regularly from sta- tion KFYR still gets a big thrill out of her radio appearances in spite of the fact that she was one of radio's first great stars. In a recent interview Miss Rea said: “I am sure that no one can realize the thrill of singing to the vast and deeply critical audience of the air before he or she has done it. “I once thought that the height of my ambition would be reached with singing to a visible audience in an operatic role. Later when I did this, it proved an experience 1 I shall never forget. But even that thrill fades into insignifi- cance before the satisfaction of knowing that people all over the country hear and like my singing. “Often I think what a pity it is that there was no radio in the days of Adelina Patti, Jenny Lind, Nordica and other great singers whose glorious voices in all the course of their years could be heard by comparatively few per- sons and only in the great cities where they sang.” Stat e ae Sas IT TOOK 3 YEARS TO MAKE! IT TAKES 2 HOURS « 10 SEE! IT WOULD TAKE A CENTURY TO LIVE! TT WILL TAKE AN FTER NITY 10 FORGET! AMES wi Wonders you'll never live to see! ii \ News — Fighting Marines . Gi \} — c “yy . oa Tavis Music Co. . ANNOUNCES New and improved ra- dio service department. D. L. Anderson in charge. Guaranteed Service All Radios Phone 762 OF YOUR HEALTH | bi the tireless scientist laboring in his laboratory, seek- ing some new serum to fight disease, Individual Dixies are also active guardians of your health. Her Heart Was Too Big For One Man To Possess! One World Was Too Small To Share All Her Love! C These sanitary drinking cups safeguard you from the well- known dangers of common drinking vessels, recognized by public and medical profession alike, as active spreaders 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 better 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 spread 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 beauty and convenience. The Bismarck Tribune Co. Stationery Dept. Phone 32 Bismarck Wn. Lemke Officially Filed in 12 States |i, Chicago, Sept. 5.—()—Official fil- HILE THE CHEERS FOR “PASTEUR’ STILL ECHO Warner Bros. Screen The Story of ‘Another Great Hero of Humanity! The thrilling and inspiring drama of history's immortal war nurse . . . who forsook the gilded Gaiety of London drawing-rooms for the shell. swept misery of blood-drenched battlefields! ~ Without her noble sacrifices the modern Red Cross might never have been born! Without your enthusiastic appreciation and reception of a picture like "The Story of Louis Pasteur”...this great real-life portrait, produced on the same stirring scale, might never have been screened! KAY FRANCIS as FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE in The White Angel APITO Comfortably Cool ‘stul, national campaign manager, said, es names of William Lemke, presiden- tial candidate and Thomas O'Brien, Ian Hunter L 25e until 7:30 Widely used at SODA FOUNTAINS OFFICES PUBLIC BUILDINGS PICNICS PARTIES TABLES BATHROOMS KITCHENS SCHOOLS ne of Union party candidacies had |his running mate, were qualified in| while at noon the sun is hot enough ached 12 states Saturday, John Ny- |New Mexico. to blister the skin. Water freezes every night of the} Wood shavings, not sawdust, are year at Alto Curcerim in Bolivia,| used to cover circus arenas. Ends Today OF TROUBLE! They write their deeds of glory in words of fire! FRED MacMURRAY * “JACK OAKIE JEAN PARKER (OVE NOLAN » BOWARD GUUS Produced and Directed by /Aap Xin, ‘ Spectacle — Romance — Thrills A He-Man’s Picture for the Whole Family NEXT ATTRACTION— SUN. - MON. - TUES, THE SCREEN’S MIGHTIEST DRAMA! Heart-starved fighting men... and a girl with love to give—to one! The strangest drama ever lived... surging with emo- tional fury ... fired with the inspired acting of these great stars! YOU DON’T “SEE” THIS PICTURE... with JUNE LANG STAR-GREAT! EMOTIO MIGHTY! | TRE, \ Sores Flash! e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared ¢ At Economical Prices THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can always get their paper at the News Stand » in the POWERS HOTEL, FARGU. this was Virginia Bent’s advice to Judith Howard. Happily married herself, Virginia couldn't see matrimony for her best friend. cand 4 TODAY IS OURS Beginning Tuesday in The Bismarck Tribune