The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1936, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1936 (Subject to Revision) Tuesday, Sept. 15 00—Breakfast Club 15—Vientiese Sextette O—Josh Higgins of Finchvi 45—Organ Pen World Bookman Studio \—Fiddlers ‘Three Sect omnes Weather and arkets, Sammy Honeyboy Hymns of eral Mills. 45—Betty and Bob—General tc 0—Nationi may 30—Vic and Sade- riscO eilis—lvory Pgm Pem. Commit Heller, Singer y Dresiein, nsole Capers 13—Voice of Products Jack Armstrong—General cal News and sther Serenade Motor Co. and 7:30—Packard symphony 00—Kord V-8 Revue 15—Nano Rodrigo's Orch. 30—Leo Relsman's, Orch 00—Weather Forecast M—Ginek Brewing — ¢ yugh the We 1 Martell’s Orch, 4 Orch, N—Fletcher Henderson Alfred Barr and Orch. 00—Silent Wednenday. Sept. 0—Rreakfast Club dio News ts of the Air xtette 45 00— Organ Program farkets, Sammy. eral Mills. Dot and Will \—Natlonal Farm a: ekinson, Soprano m News and Markets Lecturer Boys Narragansett Spec ¥ 1—Holly wood Hight 15—Literary s Orch. Through the 10:05—Al Donahue 40:30—Lights Out 41:00—King's Jesters a j—Sandy Williams Orch, 91:50—Jack Russell's Orch. 22:00—Silent id ‘Thursday, = = ¥7:00—Breakfast Club bd s News S entenary Pgm. rs of Finchyille 45—Organ Program ——= = £9:00—Markets, Program Resume and nP 2 World Bookman Py $2:30—Studio Reporter 8 ir 45—Walter Blaufuss and Orch. Fo00—Markets, Weather and Aunt = Sammy 0:15—Honeyboy and Sassafrass eture §— $0:30—Hy mun of All Churches—Gen- | pand = * eral Mills. offer. 0:45—Betty and Bob—General Mille ” and Pollce Bulleti ans,” A for o-da! *72:30—Carol Deis, Singer th 2 2 Weather Binr adiny 1 life in th : 30—Republican National Commit- centi tee Pam. pprod. ry Pgm. ympe Ching Tourna- I, ar . Biscuit Co, Hawk ‘omin S5—Mtuth Lyons, Soprano $—Southern Airs eo 00—Console Capers | d, 15—Voice of Experience—Wasey a Wi Products ait inne Mills ste News und Baseball ure pa Hour man 27:00—Lanny Ross Presents Maxwell Paul *, House Showboat 00—Kraft Program rge } 00—Ford V-8 Revue was 15—King’s Jesters relea: 30—Fletcher Henderson & Orch. Crawford, Organist > phe st and —Sports ntath — Ra 15—-Viennese Sextette ets Pi orld Bookman Udi ‘Voice Products Co. my 3S— Honeyboy and Sassafra Betty Crocker—Genera! tty and Bob—General (KFYR-NBC Program ° \ \ ? 00—Markets, Program Resume and 45—Walter Blaufuss and Orch. Aunt Sassafrass 11 Churches—Gen- Mins letins n —Rhythn Octet! c. Farm s Reporter Weather and Markets 100—Pepper Young's Family—Ca- 15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins Singer Experience—Wasey | { Mills Baseball y :00—American Can Co Pgm featur- ing Ben Rernte and Orch Presents Johnnie ational Commit- Philip Morris, Sports 39—Josh Higgins of Finchville Program Resume and World Bookman 5—Studio 3—Voice of Experience. Wasey| Products Co. 10:00—Markets, Weather and Aunt} 10:1 loneyboy and Sassafrass 10:30—Hymns of All Churches—Gen- —Betty and Bob—Genera! Mills Markets and Police Bulletins nd Home Hr Reporter, sh00—Pepper Young's Family—Ca- may lol's Own Ma Perkins Crisco Ivory ‘ariton Smith, Muste Critic &| 30—Gene Arnold and the Ranch 43—National Amate' If Tourna- ‘ational Biscuit Co, 4 ying Time 4 zel Johnson ‘4 4 Castles of Romance ate hree Scamps 55: Roberts, Johnson and and ® resent easure Trove” :15—Uncle Ezras Radio Station— Miles Lab. 50. ck arinstrong—General Mills 6:45—Local News and _ Sasebail Scores 6:00—One Man's Family—Standard Brands 30—Lady Esther Serenade 00—Town Hall Tonight—Bristo! Meyers Co | $:00—Your Hit Parade—American Tobacco 9:00—Chevrolet “Musical Moments” Pam ~8 Digest Poll—Good- hb Higgins of #inchville r) ram ‘sm. Resume and ff Experience — Wasey 9—Markets, Weather and Aust Sami ny ‘kets and Police Bulletineg SIDE GLANCES | Jot and Will ‘ational Farm and Home Hour Ikrane, Violinist and alon Orch 1245—A. C. Farm News Reporter, Weather and Markets 1.00—Pepper Young's Famlly—Ca- may ew Commit- 30—Republic i—Young Hickory Golf Tourna- Biscuit Co. vo— "First. Nighter” palgn Progr: 00—Weather Fore: M—Gluek — Brew rhrough the Keyhole fenry Busse and Orch, d Barr and Orch. tcher Henderson and Orch, mmy Grier’s Orch. lent 00—Si mily s of Finchville —Originalities 00—Markets, Program Resume and World Bookman 9:15—Sweethearts of the Alr 9:30—Jerry Sears and His Orch. 4 ‘own 1 weather and Aunt es e Bulleting His Radio m an’ Home Hour ch Symphony Orch, Inquiring Microphone her and Markets tevue I ndergarten— altenmeyer Quaker Oats M—Otto Thurn and Oreh —Press Radio News 35—Sonia Esson, Contralto 45—Art of Living 5 ir Refining Co—Presents e His Grenadiers and baseball scores Spanish Revue :00—National Barn Dance Program :00—Weather forecast ier Cugat and Orch Jesters of Rhythm |. 20 j —Sabbath Reveries —Josef Hontis’ Orch. —Press Radio News —Program Resume —Ward and Muzzy ‘eighbor Nell ne World Is Yours To be announced Radio City Music Hall of the Ir Highlights of the Bible 12:00—Radio Corp. of America Pro- sram 1:00—Julia Hoyt —Cloister Bells —Heart to Heart Hour —American Gas Machine Co. 5—Studio 30—Senator Fishface and Prof. Figsbottle 3:00—Ry-Krisp presents Marion Talley —Home Harmonies—With Smilin’ id McConnell, Acme White and Color Works :00—Catholic Hour 30— Alistair Cooke 5—Armchair Quartet Jell Program—Jack Benny. —Twilight Musicale I—Court of Human Relations— Chase & Sanborn 7:00—Manhattan Dr. Lyons 1:30—American Album of Familiar . Music—Bayer Aspirin 9 Merry-Go-Round— 00—General Motors Concert :0U—Baseball Scoi 10—Press Radio New 15—Shandor * 30—Barnsdall Refining Co. pre- sents Colonel Courtesy. Leo: javarro’s Orch. 10:00—Weather forecast 10:01—-Henry Bus: 4 Orch. 10:30—KEddie Fitzpatrick and Orch. 11:00—Fletcher Henderson and Orch. 11:30—Alfred Barr and Orch. 12:00—Silent —Viennise Sextette 30—Josh Higgins of Finchville 45—Organ Program —Markets, Program Resume and World Bookman 9:15—Studio 9:45—Voice of Experience — Wasey Products Co, ‘ ‘ \4 Vee 3 5:00—Roberts, Johnson and Rand| 4 present. “Treasure Trove” Hl as Radio Station— a rong—General Mills 5 News and Baseball 600—Cities Service Program 7:00—Ford Motor Co gram, Fred War 7:30—Clara, Lu and EB 8:5) Refining Co.—Present Red Grange §:45—Pure Vil persingers 9:00—Chevrolet "Musical Moments” Program 9:15—Literary Digest Poll—Good- ur 2 eon Navarro's Oreh. 9: afety on the Highways Cam- Sports | - By George Clark cece ence cen ccc cece meccc ccc ccc ccc ccc co cocoons | 10;00—Markets, Aunt Sammy Weather | 10:15—Honeyboy & Sassafrass 10:30—Hymns of All Churches—Gen- eral Mills. Betty and Bub—General Mills arkets and Police Bulletins jot and Will ‘ational Farm and Home Hr. Waltz Wavorites C.F: ews Markets Family—Ca- it: ro in Reporter, Weathe 00—Pepper Young’ may 15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins —Vie and Sade—Crisco 45—The O'Neills—Ivory 00—Women’'s Radio Review 30—Gene Arnold and the Boys Young Hickory Let's Talk It Over 1 1 se- Ranch 15—Hazel Johnson —Press Radio News i 15—Uncle Ezras Radio Station— Miles Lab ck Armstrong—General Mills Scores and Local ‘aseball News :00—Jolly Coburn and Orch. 30—Firestone Program nelair Minsirels 30—Studebaker Champions :00—Gentlemen of Rhythm Orch. :15—Henrietta Schumann, Concert Pianist 30—Great Lakes Symphony Orch. —National Campaign Comm, of » Communist Party 9:00—Chevrolét “Musical Moments” Program 9:15—Literary Digest Poll—Good- ear . D, Farmers Union | — 45—Magnolia Blossoms 19 10 Weather forecast 10:01—Gluek — Brewing —Co.—Sports hrough the Keyhole |10-08—Gene Beecher’s Orch. {10:30—Herman Middleman and Orch. 11:00—Fletcher Henderson and Orch. 11:30—Yesterday’s Music 2:00—Silent | Amateur Golf Tourney | Broadcast Is Planned Complete coverage of the National j‘Amateur Golf Championships, to be jheld at the Garden City, New York, |golf club, will be broadcast over the coast-to-coast NBC-KFYR network | between Sept. 14 and 19, with a corps jof NBC sports experts describing all he highlights of play as foremost jamateur golfers battle for the na- {tional crown. | From Monday, Sept. 14, through |Friday, Sept. 18, a daily resume of the play will be broadcast from 3:45 {to 4:00 p. m. (CST). On Saturday, Sept. 19, the broadcast will move to ithe golf course itself for a stroke-by- {stroke account of the final rounds. \"The first broadcast of actual play will be heard from 12:00 to 12:15 p. m. “CST). Another full hour from the course will be breadcast some time ® | | Frequency © City Station (Megacycles) Hours (ES.T.) | Barranquilla HJ1ABB 9.57 6 to 10 P.M. Berlin + DJA 9.57 4:50 to 10:45 P.M. ‘ DJC 6.02 11:35 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. | DJD 11.77 11:35 AM, to 4:30 P.M., 4:50 to 5 10:45 P.M. | DJL 15.11 9 to 10 A, | DJM 6.08 7:30 to | DJN 9.54 4:50 to i DJO 11.79 3 to 4:20 P.M. ' Boussels ORK 10,33 .1:30 to 3 P.M. | Budapest HAS-3 15.37 9 to 10 A.M. Sunday | HAT-4 9.12 6 to 7 P.M. Sunday | Buenos Aires LRU 15.29 7 AM. to 3:45 P.M. | Caracas YV2RC 5.80 5:15 to 9:30 P.M. YV3RC 6.15 3:30 to 10 P.M. | Eindhoven PCJ 15.22 6:10 to 10:10 A.M. Geneva HBP 7.80 5:30 to 6:15 P.M. Saturday HBL 9.59 5:30 to 6:15 P.M. Saturday | Guayaquil HC2RL 667 5:45 to 8 P.M. Sun; 9:15 to 11:15 P.M. Tues. Havana cocD 6.13 6 to 10 P.M. dail; ! cOcH 9.43 4 to 6: i coco 6.01 4 to 11:30 P.) Huizen PHI 11.77 7:30 to Jeloy LKJ1 953 5 to8 London GSB 951 12:15 to | 1:30 AJ GSC 958 6 to 8 P. GsD 11.75 12:15 to 11 PM. GSF 15.14 9 AM. G&G 17.79 6 to 8: 5:45 P.M. G8H 21.47 6 to 8:45 G8P 1531 6 to8 Madrid EAQ 987 5:15 to Melbourne VK3ME 951 Daily excey Moscow RNE 12,00 6 & 10 A.M. Sun.; 6 AM. Wed, 4 P.M. Sun., Mon., Wed. & Fri. RAN 952 7 P.M. daily RKI 15.08 10 to 11 AM. Sunday RV-96 15.18 1:30 P.M. Sunday , Paris (Pontoise) 1128 10:15 AM. to 5 P.M. (Pontoise) 11.72 ee 9:15 P.M., 9:45 P.M. to Mid- (Pontoise) 15.24 4:45 to Riobamba PRADO 642 9:20 to Rio de Janeiro: PRFS 950 4:45 to ; Rome 3RO 1181 7:15 to Noon, 2:30 to 5 PM., 6 to 7:20 P.M. Sydney © VK2ME 959 Midnight to 2 AM., 4:20 to 8:20 AM, Valencia YveRv 652 5:30 to 9:30 PM. oe 1 ERNO RAPEE LEADS | MUSICAL PROGRAM | IN FOURTH SEASON Albert Spalding, Harcld Bauer, ; Russian Male Chorus and ; Rosa Ponselle Scheduled The cclebrated Sunday concerts will be resumed over the NBC net- —_—____—_—_—_—_—_____—_ | Additional Churches THE SALVATION ARMY Citadel, 112 Main Ave, 10 a, m.—Sunday school, 11 a, m.—Holiness meeting ducted by Lieut, Ackers, 8:00 o'clock—Evening service with Mrs. J. L, Kelley in charge. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE H. V, Sorenson, Pastor Diningroom of the \ morial buildin, 1 con- Morning worship—11 Evangelistic service—' Radio service from dan, Tuesday, E. Elsworth, Rector | works Sunday, Sept. 13, for the fourth {successive season. cf classical music, will be the home of the weekly programs. ; With Erno Rapee, distinguished Hungarian - American conductor, jagain directing, the series will fol- ilow the successful pattern of last year, featuring the 70-piece symphony orchestra of picked musicians and dis- |tinguished guest artists. The policy of presenting the world’s foremost concert and opera singers jand noted instrumentalities will be continued, with the added feature of trying “to introduce to the public a larger percentage of brilliant new artists and unusual and novel musical features of a type not previously in- ciuded in these concerts, yet conform- ing to high standards established by the program.” Albert Spalding, American violinist, and Harold Bauer, internationally known pianist, have been engaged to inaugurate the Sunday Night at Car- \negie Hall series with the orchestra and Rapee, Sept. 13, at 8:00 p. m. j(CST), over the NBC-KFYR net- work. On the following Sunday, Sept. 20, the famous Don Cossack {Russian male chorus will be pre- sented. Rosa Ponselle, leading soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company and recognized as one of the great prima connas of all time, will be the fea- tured soloist, Sept. 27. The concerts, which will be bread- cest each Sunday from 8:00 to 9:00 New York's Carnegie Hall, citadel for fourteenth Sunday Communion. urch school, 10:30—Morning prayer and sermon. The children will meet at 9:30 o'clock for a short session. New pupils will be assigned to their class. Parents, if you are not sending your children to any church school, we would be glad to look after their early Christian education. Classes for all ages. These are the first. services since summer vacation, Let us be on hand at the first service, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second St. Floyd E. Logee, Pastor “We belleve in Jesus as Christ; We accept Him as our Saviour and Friend; We pledge Him our loyalty in every relationship of life.” The pastor will be in his pulpit both morning and evening. Sunday school, | 11:00—Morning worship. | Responi “30— “Life’s De The musical Fritch, organi: Morning-* Prelude, Friml-Yon. Offertory. Tschaikow! Postlude, “Grand Chorus’ “The Plains of Peace’ i W. J. Targart. “Andante Cantabile"— “Chanson —Trieste"— | Becker. "—Ber- de, “Evensong”—Martin. Offertory, “Meditation”—Campbell- -| Jansen. Postlude, “Andante”—Read. We cordially welcome you to all services and to our fellowship. BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE Rosser and Eleventh Rev. R. E. Smith, Pastor 10:00—Sunday school, Mrs, G. Man- digo, Supt. Classes for all ages. 11:00—Rev' with Rev. and Colorado al campaign — begins Mrs. Wallace Ross of .—Radio service over sta- , Mandan. 4 5 p. m.—The C. A, C. in charge. 1 messages In song and sermon. y night evangelistic ice with Rev. Ross speaking. announcements: Services every night except Saturday when an open air service will be held across from the Patterson hotel. subjects are as 14's Next Miracle. Be Raptured When he Basket That N follows: yes Comes Back Empty.” “Spontaneous Spirituality.” {P. m., (CST), twice have been named jthe “best sponsored musical pro- jgzam” by the Women’s National Radio committee, representing 10,- 000,000 American clubwomen. between 12:15 and 5:00 p. m. (CST), |to be scheduled so as to include the {finish of the tournament. An elaborate broadcast set-up has been arranged to cover the play. {George Hicks and Ben Grauer, NBC jgolf experts, will carry shortwave \pack sets on the field. In a residence nearby, a special NBC shortwave sending and receiving station will be erected to relay the reports to the {NBC networks. Hicks and Graucr {Will be assisted by a corps of special ;golf experts and analysts. |Grand Hotel Will Be | Resumed Next Month Grand Hotel, with Anne Seymour jegain the leading lady of the half- hour dramatic series, will return to the networks of the NBC for the fourth consecutive year Sunday, Oct. 4, to be broadcast weekly over the coast-to-coast NBC-KFYR network et 2:30 p. m. (CST), Grand Hotel has been off the air ‘this summer, which Miss Seymour {has spent traveling in Europe and |guest-starring in summer stock in |New England. She has been playing the leading role in the Manhattan Repertory company’s production of “The Wind and the Rain” at the Ogunquit, Me., playhouse. For five of the last six years the Grand Hotel jStar has devoted at least a part of jeach summer to repertory appear- ; ances. Before entering radio in 1933, she played in many Broadway produc- Cons, including “The School for Scandal” with Ethel Barrymore, “Mr. Moneypenny,” “The Husband Habit” and “At the Bottom.” Miss Seymour was born in New York, Sept. 11, 1909, and represents the seventh gencration of her family to go on the stage. Among Hindus, so sacred is the cow that to mention its dissection for food would defile the tongue, they believe. ‘Here Are Leading Short-Wave Programs ERNO and presenting ‘ Pianist KFY Direct from Carnegie Hall, New York 1936-37 Premiere GENERAL MOTORS - CONCERTS Featuring the General Motors Symphony Orchestra UNDER THE DIRECTION OF the internationally famous artists HAROLD BAUER - ALBERT SPALDING AND THE NBC RED NETWORK RAPEE as guest soloists Violinist ‘the Resurrection?” department. September 15. state income tax law did not relieve “Away Out of the Wilderness.” “Ruined by a Woman.” “The Most Needed Thing in Re- ligion.” & “The: White Lie Refuge.’ “Can_a Man Be Honest, Yet Not Be a Christian.” “Who Killed Jesus the Lord.” “Why I believe in Ldfe Beyond the Grave.” . “What Happens Between Death and “why Men Go to Hell.” “At the Controls of Li “The Symphony of Life. : Many more subjects will be deliv- ered during the campaign. All are cordially welcome. Income Tax Payments Become Due Sept. 15 Demands for third-quarter pay- ments on the state income tax due for 1935 have. been sent to taxpayers throughout the state by the state tax The payment is due The demands for payment are being made in line with a joint opinion from the offices of the attorney gen- eral and state tax commissioner July 18 when they held repeal of the new - You Can ; Symphony Concerts Will Return to NBC-KFYR Sunday at 8 P. M. - rs from any part of the tax pataed on the basis of thelr 1935 in- come. Since the legislature will meet be- fore the returns must again be filed, no opinion was expressed as to the future status of the income tax law. POSTPONE deter e 3 Liverpool, Eng., Sept. 12. — (®) — Heavy rain and strong westerly winds caused Harry Richman and Dick Merrill, American transatlantic filers, to postpone their return flight to New York Saturday. A curious relative of the pearl oyster, the hammerhead oyster, found in the Indian ocean. It gets ts name from its hammer-like shape. css SUNDAY DINNER ing at 1 o'clock p. m. at HERMAN’S COTTAGE 315 miles south of ball park EVERYBODY WELCOME Price—35c 7 Afford One Now at These Low Prices Both cabinet and table models, fully reconditioned, to select * $8.00 .. $5.00 Stabe, 90.00 $30" 8 lube... SOO Model 12,7 tube... $0.80 $8.75 $9.95 ZENITH Model 34, T tube ......-.+ DE LUXE Radio, 4 tube .... BREMER-TULLY, 9 tube... MASESTIC Model 90, 8. tube ......... from. AIRLINE Model 360, 6 tube $7.50 ‘we, $6.50 Phebe ne rssssssss BOOO ube 7 .ssssseeees BOO Stabe $9 85 CRESCENTYNE, $7 25 . $8.75 SILVER RADIO Model 30, 7 tube.. The payment plan may be used TAVIS MUSIC CO. 417 Broadway Phone 762 Bismarck, N. D. ‘ Will be the Grand Prize Given —AT THE— Beautiful Magic Chef Gas Range Montana-Dakota Utilities Company’s FREE GAS Cooking School CITY AUDITORIUM MRS. VIOLET M. HOLLIS - Under the direction of Nationally Known Home Service Director SCHOOL AT 2 P. M. DAILY Wed. - Thurs. - Fri., Sept. 16-17-18 - Many Food and Merchandise Prizes Free Daily. PERSONS MUST REGISTER EACH DAY TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR GRAND PRIZE » ” = x ~ nt

Other pages from this issue: