The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1936, Page 3

Coe Presents Ber Ltttie Ofner kant net a a1 00—0rgan ea ib Show! goal Music Ha! O—Late Evening Weather Fore- Thru the Key Hole— Brewing Co. é Ore 8 and Police Bulietine "836—Dem. Nat'l ‘mand Home Hour fb wl Almanac u 1 H 00——Bhi 1 1 2:00—slient pine papas ve reais ee : TS Friday, Oct, 33 5:45—-Roorevelt Agricultural Comm. cen a ‘Band Lesson: rnin votions 0—NBC iahdaye oes ad oe Meroing i igs b—Markets and Weathe: at eae Young's Fatnlly—Ca- ette Hl seins of Finchvilie Aunt) Sammy and we roadcas' o—aapuene etl Comm.—Lan- ry ed gossescsie nce Police Bulletins a "Loretta Clemens Farm and Home Hour it] . ‘ reciation Hour ‘oung'’s Family, Own Ma Perkins 1d Sade—Crisco Ca- feo Pre o—Leo Relamian’s Philip. Mors omtade "Bethe Serenade ery pees Can Ci Program aturing Ben Berni 8: 20—Parkerd Motor Co. Pros: a Fred Astaire 9:30—Fletcher Hend in & Orch. 9:45—-Roy Campbell's "Ro: allsts 105 ey Evening Weather Fore- ast 10:1 o1—sp rts Thru the Ke; Hole— Giueke Brewing Co,” 10: S—Democratic ore ASS 0—R & - Farley's ata Step, ia Nat'l Comm.—Landon Ra- dio 5— Youn; hlckor. sa fear 8 ks 's Hickory :08—Johnny Hamp's Orch. 30—Jimmy Dorsey and Orch, 300—Silent sen Orch, $:30—Twin Biscult Co, 9:00—Campana Italian Balm “First Nighter” Refin- . ‘ional Campainn Committee he Communist ‘Part 103 ieerrate Evening at ther 10:01—Gluek ETT A Soe SPOrES “and ‘Orch. 19i0—Archie Bleyer und’ Orch. 11:00—Fletcher Henderson and Has —tet 3 Panloo's Orch B uls Panlco's Orch, 12:00—Biient Saturday, Oct. 24 0—Morning Devotions 5—-Good Morning Melody 0—Cheerlo Program 0—Breakfust Club 0—News Broadcast Pee ontheae of the Air —Rals Your Parents Aunt Sammy and Wednesday, Oct. 21 :45—Roosevelt Agricultural Comm. are—Nat onal 0—Red Ponta toe TL Fore- all Churches—Gen- ral Mills Orch. Experié 7 7 ; Weather and Markets H bat ah Young's Fam!ly—Ca- s—Onyao 's Own Be pial —Vicjantl Sade— —The ONelllectvory, & Farm News Reporter 15—News Broadcast Comm, — Landon 0—National F' ied "Home Hour 45—Young Hickor; 0—To Be Announced 4:00—Larry Cotton, 4:15—Men of the W honor fest Music 130—-Old Skipper and His Gang b—Mark rkets and Weather Radio Orphan Annie Progra erar: Digest Poll roandcast and Christine jusical Moments Family—Standard 30—Eady aeeather Program 8: Mia ese Mall Tonight—Bristol 9: conte ‘Parade—American Tobac- ate For 10: nite Thru the Key Hole— 0: Hi 0—Kaltenmeyer’s ee iancearten: 0—Otto Thurn and Orch, 0—Lacal Ni —NBC Home Symphony. 300—Red Grange—Sinclair Refin- ing Co. j—Hampton Institute Singers j—News Bron t j—Hampton Institute Singers Democratic Committee Thru the 50—Meredith, Willson's 00—“Snow Vitlage”-—Loove *vites Plantation—Olds Motor Works Dan Program ; imp's Orch, eh EN Iillams and Orch, 443—Roosevelt Agricultural Comm. : 00—Studio 00—Morning Devotions 15—Good Morning Melody 30—Cheerlo. Pro; it ys Oets 25 n ram ab — Weather and Program Resume of ‘the Alr = Ward and M fennese Sextette Hin) Higgins of Finchville 4a ther, Aunt Sammy, Mar- 1 tty and Bob—Gei 1 atlits BT ‘G A Program ihe lie of a Churches—Gen- ‘national Salute to NBC on Occasion of 10th Anniver- its noe City Music Hall of the i Musk us ube wii eal Almanac 6. to-Heart Hour tlsp Prevente, Carve R Marion Talley —Home | Harmonies—Acme White ‘Lead and Color, Works §:¢0—Cathollc Hour Fo Be Announced ir Quartet padelioc dace Benn: j0—Bta! Brands re "ano ~ 345—Weather and a Markets ‘kets hee Young's Family—Ca- 5—Oxydo! Ma Perk! Stcvie and Sade—crisce | isthe G Nellie ivory i » Farm 3: ied Broadcast meee 3: ine Renee |-a8 Ne Radio clu is—Youns i 00--Noble cain ‘Acapella ‘Cholr — Bakers di 308 “avin Court—Chase & —Hanhattan merry, Go Round— Lyons be Comm.—Lao- Hear Senator Vandenberg TONIGHT 7:30to8 P.M. Barrie - the Campaign: - Something N eae fensational THE ‘THE BISMARCK TR TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1986 _ Irvin S. Cobb Will Be Star of Varie ins of Finchville Aunt Sammy and 1 Mit 10:; 48—Volce of Experlence—Watey Producti 30—Vaughn de Leath 45—Dot and Will 1:00—News Betty 15—Francis E, Cas 0—U. 5. Navy Ba nd ‘eather and Markets W0—Pepper Young’ amily—Ca- rm. News Reporter 15—News Broadcast 20—Studlo 0 epupucnne a Comm.—Lan- don Radi Moments Mollle—s. C. 0—Firestone Program 0—Sinciair Minstrels 0—Weather Forecast io: 01—Gluek Brewing Co, — Sports Thru the Key Hole 10:06—Joel Candullo and Orch, 5—Henry Busse and Orch. Gray's Casa Loma Orch, bret ie Henderson & Orch. 5—Knig! of Note 0—Bob Crosby & Orch, 0—Sile: de ACES aL 4 Additional Churches ! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenuo B mils 1, Jackson, Minister jay, October 18, 1936 ads :00 a. m"Service at the peniten- jar: 10-00 a, m:—The church school, Id- ward Cole, superintendent. Mrs, G. J. Worner, primary superintendent. The Evarts class for adults, The Quain class for young people. The high school class, October is, the best month to en- roll as all classes are starting a new te of study. T1:00—Morving. worship. Pianist—Mrs. Clarence Gunness. Choir response. Little Closer.” 3 evening service. Planist—Miss Catherine Mason. ‘The evening services are sponsored by the young people of the church who invite others to join them for the church ge fe 3 and their, hour “God's “Response ¥8 Our m.—The Young People’s Hour, Badin ‘Welliver will lead the discussion on the topic, ‘Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.—The Open Forum at the parsonage; the World Wide Gulla in chureh parlors, Thursday at 3:00 m.—The Jad- few Ald will meet; at 7:00 p. ym—The choir practices at the church cordial invitation to ‘all the services of the church BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH , Highth and Rosser Streets Benjamin Schlipf, Pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Peter Klein, 51 pt. We. urge as a people, the ne 6f education, but we too often Se enloak the fundamental need of the religious em! Thi school teaches, the Bi and the Christian religion. Ui m.—Deutsche/ Predigt von on G. Bens, Sein Thema wird -als ein Nachahmer Wie wollte Petrus Ihm Worin felite er? Diese werden Beant- ible Pred, sein: Christ! nachahmen? und andere Fragen wortung finden. ode: . m.—Baptist Young People's inion, mms Bauer, president. Rev. Benlipt will relate some experiences during a 12 years’ residence as missionary in. Rumania, ‘This pro- conducted in English. 4, « Koennen die F mehren! seigt werden. W: unde in Himmel hat, sollte sich fuer dieses. Thema interessieren. 00—Mittwoch, Bibel—und Gebet- in der ‘deutschen Sprache. Versammiungen gewinnen an Jeder Deutsche zu ace heralich eget nder Deutsche, mi Ee ae Karl Fuellbrandt, prealner in Odessa war land welt. und breit be! wird, so Gott will, am 26, Oktober, 8 Uhr, in der Kirghe einen Vortrag hal- ten, Er war jahrelang nach Sibirien verbannt und ist jetzt Inspektor un- werer Donaulaender-Mission. Seine acitettun men interessieren und inspir- jeren! Ein Opfer fuer Mission wird Sas werdon, Bill Cerney, Notre Dame “B” coach, blocks made by the aspirants reserve team “stumbling calls: | VILLAGE , i lee NOTED AUTHOR WILL » | DESCRIBE COLORFUL LIFE ON PLANTATION His Early Background Derived at Paducah, Ky., Is Basis ' for New Series NOTABLE CAST ASSEMBLED] Dorothy Page, Hall Johnson Choir and Clarence Muse Among Entertainers Hollywood, Cal., Oct. 17.—The gale- ty and drama ‘and the songs and sagas of plantation life will be cap- tured for the radio audience in a new |; series starring Irvin 8. Cobb, noted author, humorist and actor, and @ notable cast of actors and musicians, The program, titled “Irvin Cobb's Paducah Plantation,” will be heard weekly over the KFYR-NBC network beginning Saturday, Oct. 17, at 9:30 Pp. m. (CST). The program will tell a connected story of life on a mythical Southern Plantation, with the musical back- ground being furnished by Dorothy Page, popular songstress; the Hall Johnson colored choir; Clarence Muse, Negro baritone and composer; the Four Blackbirds, modern novelty quartet; and an orchestra under the direction of Harry Jackson. Norman Field and John Mather will be heard in dramatic roles. To Feature Guests Guest artists will be visitors to the “plantation” and greeted with the traditional Southern hospitality. The guest on the premier program will bo Marion Talley, NBC soprano, who will be heard in several selections. Irvin 8. Cobb is quite familiar with the Paducah background, for he was born in that Kentucky town. He be- gan his varied career as @ cub re- Si psttery becoming @ columnist, corre- spondent and staff writer on many of the nation’s leading publications be- fore he turned to acting. He has starred in such pictures as “Steam- boat 'Round the Bend,” ,, Everybody's Old Man” and “Pepper.” He is au- thor of the, book “Speaking of Oper- ations” and of hundreds of newspaper and magazine articles and stories. Negro Well-Known Clarence Muse, not only is famed as a singer and composer, but as an actor gnd writer as well, He has ap- peared in the films, “Show Boat,” “Broadway Bill” and “Hearts in Dixie”; has written many _best-sell- ing songs including “When It's Sleepy ‘Time Down South,” and co-authored the American ‘Negro Symphony, “Har- lem Haeb'n. Dorothy Page regarded’ as one of| the most beautiful women singers on the air, began her radio career by winning a Paul Whiteman audition. Since then she has starred in many commercial radio programs and in the movies. Harry Jackson, maestro of the ser- ies, has more than 5,000 hours on the air to his credit. ‘The total per capita supply of all major foods for domestic consump- tion for the 12 months ending with June 1937 probably will be about 3] eat tonight, Irvin 8. Cobb, the noted humorist, Sta hegd over the NBC-KFYR network the i his Paducah Plantation series. Dorothy Page and jegro entertainers are in the cast. eee eeeere ore 2 the Oma Warner Bros. Present SNTHON RSE SIDVER®? FREDRIC MARCH OLIVIA de HAVILLAND. With o Cast of 2,648, lacinding ey Dune Billy Maven © Akin Tamirolt Ralph Morgan © Heary O'Neill Directed by - MERVYN LeROY rodey - Mon. CAPITOL s« S| per cent less than the apparent con- sumption or disappearance of human food per person during the corres- ponding period 1935-1936. i The famous Grand Central Ter- minal in New York City has a sheet copper rcof more than 25 years old. PLEASE NOTE: Starting time—Evening performances at 6:30 and 9:15. Continnets, one Sunday, starting at 1:30, Admission prices for this attraction Matinees—Children 10c, Adults 25c; all evening—35c Tonights the Night You are invited to join IRVIN S.COBB at his PADUCAH PLANTATION for a real Southern party, packed with melodyand mirth work N.B.C. Station KFYR at 9:30 C.S.T. Tonight and every Saturday Night See the New Dodge-Plymouth TODAY M. B, Gilman Company 2nd & Breadway GENERAL MOTORS CONCERT LEHMANN CELEBRATED WAGNERIAN SOPRANO First Radio Appearance of the Seaton And General Meters Symphony Orchestre ewe RAPE E Here's the first of brand- man fotles of top-rank _ musical variety shows FLOYD GIBBONS VINCENT LOPEZ GIOVANNI MARTINELL' ty aren n Over KFYR-! conducted by the U. 6. Lotte Lehmann to Be |‘ 5 Next Concert Singer al rt by a fabure fo ® Lotte Lehmann, prima donna of the Bernie Bierman bas Metropolitan Opera company, will be| game to a grid team he soloist with the Symphony orchestra neygenlyy FRI. - SAT. - SUN. the concert. Following the intermission, the or- chestra will be heard in Dvorak’s Symphony No. 5 in E Minor, Opus 95. The soprano will offer three short numbers and the traditional “Last Rose of Summer.” Rapee will conclude the concert with excerpts from Kid- aly’s “Hary Janos.” The | broadcast will originate in Carnegie Hall, New York. The old belief that failing to “strip” cows would result in the ani- mals going dry more rapidly has been disproved by experimental tests PARAMOUNT TODAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY 4 Shows Sunday—2 - 4-7-9 METROPOLITAN OPERA AUDITIONS oF tHe AIR SECOND ANNUAL SEASON STARTS TODAY EDWARD JOHNSON JOHN ERSKINE WILFRED PELLETIER AND ‘METROPOLITAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA KFYR svvosy 2 PM.