The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1936, Page 2

—___________—_—__-® IKFYR-NBC Program| ik (Subject te Revisten) ‘Tucaday, Oct. 27 :00—Morning Devotions Good Murning Melody a hi aed el) of the Alr xtette figgine ef Finchville ther, Aunt Sammy and Markets 200—Retty and fio 13—Dick Lelbert’s Or :30—Hymns of all Churches—Ge: el ut Police Bulletins of '36—Dem. Nat'l Comm. 0—National Farm and Home Hour blic's Musical Almanac ‘orthern Day Festival Pam. \—News Kroudeast —S, D, Dem. Committee Music Guild 5—Weather and Markets 0—Pepper Young's family—Ca- 's Own Ma Verkins publican Nat'l) Comm.—Lan- don Radio Clubs , Organist y Program i ‘1 Committees Local News Jack Armstrong—General Mille O—News Broadcast To Be Announced Yemocratic Committee Pram Woo Reisman’s Philip Morris Program o—Ludy Hsther Serenade Republican Nat's Com.—Lan- eigard Motor Co. Program— Fred Astaire ae. Faction Lang! i 30 —-Giidke—sports Thru the Key Ho: Rainbow Grill Orch. 0—Shandor g—Johnny Ham's Orch :30—Jimmy Dorsey and Orch. Nonpartisan :45—Weather, Markets 00—Betty and Bob—General Mills Studio Reporter E W=Hymns, of of all Churches—Gea- i and Loretta Clemen 0—National Farm and Home Hour so—Lengue. of Liquor Control Ass'n ero 1:05—State of Liberty 50th An- ersary Pgm. ther and Markets ner Young's Family—Ca- may 15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 0—Vie and Sade—Crisco i 30—-Rep. Nat'l Comm. — Landon Radio Clubs Uascbarline eel Soprans 00—Democratis Natl Committes mstrong—Genera) Mills — Little Sornhan, Anni 00—Republican Committee erary Digest Poll —News Broadcast —Studio vrolet Musical Moments 0—One Man's Family—Standard Brands 7:30—Lady Esther Program 8: 00—Town Hall Tonight—Bristo! Meyers 9.00—Hit Parade—American Tobac- co Co, 10;00—Late Evening Weather cast 10:01—Sports Thru the Key Gluek Brewing Co. 06—News Broadcast —Henry Busse and Orch. 30—Emil Coleman's Orch. 00—Shandor 08—Bobby Hayes’ Orch. 30—Lights Out 2:00—Silent Fore- Hole— ‘Thursday, Oct, 20 7:00—Morning Devotions 7:15—Good Morning Melody rta of the Air i Sextette 30—Josh Higgins of Finchville 45—Weather, Aunt Sammy, Sfar- kets 10:00—Betty and Bob—Genera! Mills 10:15—I G A—One Girl in a Million 10:30—Hymns of all Churches—Gen- 1:15—Women of '36—Dem. Nat’! Comm :30—National Farm and Home Hour 30—Republic'’s Musical Almanac js—Dot and Will O—-News Broadcast —Words and Music 30——aro] Deis, Soprano 1:55—Weather and Markets ao Fepper Young's Family—Ca- 1$—Oxy4ol's Own Ma Perkins 30—eVic and rh —Crisco 5—Voice of Experience 0—News Broadcast s—Roy Campbell's Royalists 3—Democratic Committee 0—The Royal Gelatin Pgm. $:00—Lan sents Maxwell lou: Evening Weather Fore- te Thru the Key Hole— ir Cui 0 Bernie and Oren. ley Morris’ Orch. otf son jobby Hayes’ Urch. 12300—Slient 2 Oct. 30 eee Devotions $—Good craias Melod: i o—Josh Higgins Pa ‘Inchvill sits Wearn a Aunt it as *e 16 10-1 G va0n8 Girl ins pe <faea ieee pa ert leming, Soprano joorish Tales 5:1s—Local News 0—Kord Motor Co fealers Pre sent Fred Waring and Orch —Twin Stars—National 00 —Cainpana {allan Balm “FI Nighte 330—Ned Grange—Sinciair ing Co. 9:45—National Campaign Committee of the Communist ty 10:00—Late Evening Weather tore- | Refin- cas 1G01—Gluek | Brewing Co, Sporte tole Thru the Key crawford. Organist Louis Panico's Orch d—sitent of the Air | ‘our Parents Aunt Sammy and Markets 9:00—Our American Schvols G A-One Girl in a Million -H Club Program Home Town Markets and Police Bulletins Words and Music 0—-Old Skipper and His Radio and Weather 3:30—Continentals 4:00—Top Hatters 4:30—Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten 4:00—Otto Thyrn and Orch Local News 5—NBC Home Symphony Red Grange Football Scores 5—Democratic Nat'l Committee 0—News Broadcast: Studio Democratic Committee 0—Hildegarde T:25—Gluek Brewing Co, ‘Thru the Key Hole State Committee Wiles Sports 30—Shell Chateau 30—Irvin 8 Cobb and His Paducah Plantation—Olds Motor Works ational Barn Dance Program tepublican Committee jent punday, | Nov. J 2:00—Sabbath Reveries 9:30—Music and American Youth 0—International Salute 1o NBC on Occasion of 10th Anniver- sary 11:30—Radio City Music Hall of the r —Our Neighbors —Magic Key of RCA 00—Metropolitan Auditions of the Alr—Sherwin Williams Sal p.—Grand Co, Carveth eart Hour Presents Marion Harmonles—Aéme White & 30—Standard Broadcast 7:00—Good Will Sanborn 8:00—Manhattan Merry Go Round— ir. Lyons 8:30—Ain Album of Famiilar Music—Bayers Aspirin —General Motors Concert —Barnsdall Refining Co.—Colon- | Courtesy Brands — Bakers Court—Chase & ish Revue y and jey's Orch Eadie Fitzpatrick and Orch Silent Monday, Nov. 2 Morning Devotions —Good Morning Melodies j—Cheerio e 30—Josh Higgins of Finchville 45—Weather, Aunt Sammy and Markets jetty & Bob—General 15—Dick Leibert's Organ Rev 330—-Hymns of ail Churches—Gen- era) Mills 345—Voice of Products :00—Markets and Police Bulletins 15—Jack and Woretta Clemens 30—National Farm and Home Hr. 30 Leath 5 vy Band Weather and Markets 00—Pepy Young's Famlily—Ca-| may. \s—Uxydol's Own Ma Perkins 30—Vie ie sore "Be Announced 40—Republ. . 45—Chevrolet ical Moments 100—fibber McGee and Mollie—S. C. Johnson 30—Firestone Prograin 00—Sinc Minstrels 30—Studebaker Champions 00——Democratic State Committee D Farmers Union 45—National Campaign Committee of the Commurfist Party 10: eo tanest Faction Nonpartisan 00—Republican Party 00—Silent > | Additional Churches i THE SALVATION ARMY 2:45 8. Young people's serv- i ‘ents moe have children not Sending any other Sunday are invited to send them schoo! 8 aatite a. m—A atcline "s meeti uiteble music and song. Sermon Jor H. Smith ig if 2, ung people 0 p. —Te ase: ipvlied. ee the, 1p. A service Major H. vamith will commission 4 psecsl officers of the corps in which the public is rere or be special guile ated Jack Mote 2 id ‘Har a esh, Jack Mote ai ro! Sm! ‘Beautiful Saviour.’ Hearty §5°Rel, singing. ing and a brief mie: e jor Bmith. It will bs fait ody interest Hegel inspiration, ery! etily invited to at- tend the toor serv GKORGE’S CHURCH Corus Third and Thayer Elew oath Sector N. vices as follows s m.—Holy Communion. church school. FHOUR OF GHARIF T0 | COME OVER AIR EACH | MONDAY ARTERNOON Program, Dedicated to Ameri- can Women, Will Be Heard from 3 to 3:30 P. M. 30 BRUNETTES INCLUDED Songs by Such Women Compos- ers as Fields, Sond and Sun- shine to Be Featured Phil Spitalny, noted conductor, and his famous all-girl singing orchestra, will be presented in the “Hour of Charm” opening over the nationwide red network of the NBC Nov. 2, from 3 to 3:30 p, m. (CST). The program, dedicated to American women, will be heard at the same time each Monday thereafter, Forty-three stations from coast to coast will carry the new afternoon series, including KFYR, Bismarck. Spitalny and his unique feminine band, composed of 30 brunette charm- ers, is well known to the stage and radio. ' Frequei City Station (degsoyeles Barranquilla HJ1ABB 957 Berlin DJA 9.57 DIC 6.02 : 177 Brussels Budapest Buenos Aires Caracas Eindhoven Geneva | Guayaquil Havana Huizen Jeloy London Under the direction of Spi-| Madrid talny, the orchestra will present a| Melbourne prize assortment of songs and rhythm | Moscow with specialty numbers by Maxine Marlowe, girl baritone, and Evelyn Kaye who bows a magic violin. Close | harmony by a vocal trio who style themselves “Three Little Words” will be an additional attraction. Aflene Francis will act as mistress of cere- monies, Musical treats on the first program will open «with “Night and Day,” played and sung by the glee club girls. followed by “When Did You Leave Heaven” and a medley of songs writ- ten by women composers, such as Dorothy Fields, Carrie Jacobs Bond and Marion Sunshine. Evelyn will render a violin solo of Mrs. Bond's “I Love You Truly.” Mabel Wayne, famous composer of “In a Little Spanish Town” id “Ra- mona,” has written a special num- ter for the opening program entitled “Meet the Future President,’ which will be sung by Maxine and the “Three Little Words.” “Fiesta,” a Mexican rhumba, “Nola” as presented in a piano duet by Rochelle and Lola, and a trumpet solo by Pat Harrington, will conclude the program. Maestro Spitalny started his baton career in Cleveland and was the first director to offer Tschaikowsky’s “1812 Overture” as a stage presentution. Two and one-half years ago he or- ganized his all-girl band after comb- ing the country for talent and listen- ing to more than 1,500 auditions, The unit, representing the cream of fem- inine instrumentalists, is credited with having developed many new ideas in modern orchestra music and. it ts the first attempt of any: orches- tra leader to assemble a band com- posed entirely of the fair sex that is comparable to the best among the male aggregations. Spitalny comes from Odessa, Rus- sia, and is one of three brothers to ; attain the tops as an orhcestra lead- Jer. Every member of the Spitainy family for the last four generations has been a musician. LABORATORY BUILDING FOR THE NORTH DAKOTA DEPARTMENT OF STATE, HIGHWAYS — BIDS CLOSE OVEMBER BISMARCK, NORTH v of State Highways in the State Capitol Building at Bismarck, orth Dakota, up to the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., November 19, 1936, for the eréction of a Laboratory Bullding, in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by William F. Kurke, Architect, Fargo, North Da- ko: fe Avork Ineludéd in one-contract shall eo: General Heating Plumbing Ventilating Electrical Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the North Di the _ following changes: Vargo, North Dakota, and Minneapolis, Minnesota, ch bid shall be accompanied by a bidders bond in the full amount of the bid and_a certified check In the amount of 5% of the bid drawn on 4 solvent bank in North Dakota and made payable to the North Dakota Department of State Highways ntee that the bidder will enter furnish satisfactory contract equal to the fuil amount of the contract for the pers formance of the work in accordance with the proposal. The right is reserved to accept and reject any or all bids or walve tech- nical errors as may be deemed best to the interest of the North Dakota Department of State Highways at Bisma North Dakota, (Signed) W. J. Flannigan Highway Commissioner North Dakota Department of ate Highways (Dated) Ootoper, 20, 1936, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS, Sealed bids for the construction of a six inch watermain on Sixth St from Avenue F to the Boulevard in Watermain District Number T ty-Two of the City of Bismarek, North Dakota, will be received by the City Commissioners of the y until eight o'clock p. m, November 2nd. 193 Plans and specificgtions are on file in the office of the City Auditor or may be obtained from the City Engi- nthe following approximate quan- tities are given for the guidance of bidders:. 420—Linear feet of six inch cast iron watermain, in pla 1—Six inch gate valve and box in place. 5—Sq yds—paving taken up and relaid: up Pe made upon @ basis it for all work to be fork shall be begun on or before ber 6, and shall be er than December yidder must state in his bid the rate of in tt warrants 1 bear (not exceeding einen @ per cent per annum) which Teceived and accepted by him at par A Len! the Board of City Commissioners the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, as a guarantee that the.bidder will if successful, enter into and a contract for the performance of t! work. Each vid must also be panied by «bidder's bond in jount bid , Complied Laws rd of City Commissioners the right to reject any or M. H. Atkinso 10/11-36 pend ‘all bids, ! 15.18 (Pontoise) 11.88 (Pontoise) 11.72 (Pontoise) 15.24 Riobamba PRADO 6.62 Rio de Janelro PRFS 9.50 Rome 2RO 1181 VK2ME 9.59 YVERV 632 PHENOMENAL CHILD PIANIST WILL PLAY Ruth Slenczynski Will Make First Appearance With Con- cert Group Sunday Sydney Valencia The phenomenal young child pianist, Ruth Slenczynski, will make her first appearance in the concerts, Sunday night, Oct. 25, She will be heard with the 70-piece Symphony Orchestra conducted by Erno Rapee. The concert will be broadcast by a nation-wide hook-up of the NBC- KFYR network at 9 p. m. (CSTY di- t from the stage of Carnegie Hal! Rew York, Ruth Slencrynski (pronounced slen- chin-ski) has been hailed throughout the musical world as “The Miracle Child.” Since her New York debut three years ago, she has blazed a tri- umphant trail with headlines that nearly approached the rhapsodic in thier superlatives. i Critics everywhere have labeled this 11-year-old gitl pianist a genius and have placed her among the top flight of concert pianist. She was born Jan. 15, 1925, in Sacramento, Cali- fornia. Her father, Josef Slenczyn- ski, a Polish violinist, taught her at the age of three the rudiments of theory and harmony. At four she gave her first concert and later on, at the ripe age of six she made a sensational concert debut in Berlin,— in Paris at seven,—and then her un- forgettable New York debut at the age of eight. For an opening number Rapee will conduct the orchestra Mozart's Overture to “Don Juan.” Immedi- ately following, Ruth Slenczynski will make her first appearance playing the First Movement of Saint-Saens’ Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 2 in G minor, Op, 22. She will be ac- companied by the orchestra. Two or- chestral numbers will bring the first half of the concert to a close. First, the Veil Dance from “The Queen: of Sheba” by Goldmark, with a ‘cello solo part played by Joseph Schuster, and finally, the Serenade from “Rus- tic Wedding” Symphony by the same composer. The orchestra will resums the sec- VILLAGE , SKETCHES The eye fs a0 ortan yoo can't afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagne cont Oftlons oppestio the G. F. Phone 633 Slemarch, MH. D. | Here Are Leading Short-Wave Programs | a Hours (E8.T.) 6 to:10 P.M. ee Oe es 11:35 A.M. to 11:35 AM. to d:m0 PIL, 6:80 to 10:45 P.M. 9 to 10 A.M.. 4:50 to 10:45 P.M. M. “SES85 esters ba) & Besese Os mom pegs sess poceca PeRkak PM. 11:30 PM. to Be asee RS ups a) noon, 3:40 to 5: 4“ P.M. A.M. 9 to noon, 3:40 to AM. 9 to 9:30 P.M. ly rue Sunday, 4 to 7 A.M. 6 & 10 A.M. Sun.; 6 A.M. Wed. P.M. Sun., Mon., Wed. & Fri. v PM. daily 10 to 11 A.M. Sunday 1:30 P.M. Sunday 10:15 A.M. to 5 P.M. 5:15 to 9:15 P.M., 9:45 P.M. to Mid- night 4:45 to 10 A.M. 20 to 11:15 P.M. Thursday .M. 8: 4:45 to 5:45 P. 7:15 AM. to Noon, 2:30 to 5 P.M.. 6 to 7:30 P.M. Midnight to 2 A.M., 4:30 to 8:30 A.M., Sundays 5:30 to 9:30 P.M. 2 > of to 11:30 A.M. ose sone ae oo ieee ond part of the program with a mas- terpiece by Ravel, Alborado del Gra- cioso. Ruth Slenczynski will the re- turn to play, as piano soloist, two of Chopin’s most characteristic works, Nocturne in D flat major, Op. 27, No. 2 and Etude in C minor, Op. 10, No. 12, For the concluding number on the program thé symphony orchestra will be heard in Tschaikowsky’s “Marche Slave.” SU ND ACY GENERAL MOTORS CONCER' RuTH SLENCZYNSKI CELEBRATED CHILD PIANIST First Concert Appearance of the Season And General Metors Symphony Orchestra CONDUCTOR , RNO KFYR—9 P. M. ELECTION RETURNS OVER AIR PLANNE Press Associations Will Cooper- ate to Supply Material for NBC Networks Complete and up-to-the-minute re- ports on the national elections, with returns to be flashed as quickly as they are received, will be carried to radio listeners throughout the cour- try Tuesday, Nov. 3, over combined nationwide networks of the National Broadcasting company. Broadcast plans®also include personal messages from the winning and losing candi- dates of the two major parties, to be delivered over NBC networks as soon es the presidential race is decided. Latest election returns from all 48 states will be furnished to NBC through the cooperation of the Press Radio Bureau of the Publishers’ Na- tional Radio Committee. In addition, NBC will make a number of on-the- ‘spot news broadcasts, including crowd reactions and interviews with both Democratic National Chairman Far- ley in New York and Republican Na- tional Chairman Hamilton in Chi- cago. | The first election broadcast of the day is expected to come from the tiny village of New Ashford, Mass., shortly {before 7:00 2. m. (CST) on election day. New Ashford traditionally is the first town to complete its election count, and NBC microphones will be on the spot to record the result of the vote and to broadcast the reaction of the townsmen. News of the vote count in the country at large will be sent over private wires to NBC studios in Radio City by the Press Radio Bureau, which BRING ‘EM BACK in Pictures! go’ 45 ore a ry ens-balf cent aplece. i aperyed oppere CORWIN-CHURCHILL Beatrice Lillie to Be Guest of Bernie} ‘vo years on the air, should climax Beatrice Lillie will help Ben Bernie celebrate his First Anniversary pro- gram for his present sponsors when iver than 50 degrees F. in Honduras, se gee STE EEE Wheto! IRVIN. S. COBB own program. It is only fitting that the Old Maes- tro, who has presented famous stage, screen, and radio stars for the last ne Seren with this renowned st Thermometers need be marked no @ Come to the pam daidns yest, show pt! ovr paten the a the guest of at his PADUCAH _ PLANTATION Laugh at Cobb's delightful humor — hear Dorothy Page’s sweet contralt Clarence Muse’s rich baritone, the, Hall-Johnson Choir’ en te ‘8 rousing , evening's artistry of the guest star... RUTH CHATTERTON SPONSORED BY OLDSMOBIL AR THAT HAY EVERTIMING e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared ¢ At Economical Prices THE. BISMARCK TRIBUNE Readers can always get thelr paper at the News Stand in the POWERS HOTEL, FARGO. NEW 1937 RCA VICTOR WITH “New Magic facie by BE Victor—creator of the world’s Magic Brain, Eye and Metal Tubes. Now—a MAGIC VOI Farelsiion: ary sound chamber to ee ee eee et vent! im and purity. er wonders. ieee errno ot te of im ve size and styling. © Price values unparalleled in RCA Victor histore! Don’t miss these if you would hear.the Presidential ia and obaet big broadcasts from the ring- pa plnggi x aorta pie 4iMe shorl: short ee police: joke tion, gmajeur calls. Seer, finished Cowin-Churchi Motors, Inc. Eat. 1914 Pioneer Radio Dealers