The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1937, Page 2

Alistair Cooke, Journal toe {KFYR-NBC Program| (Subject t@ Revision) Tuesday, July 20 1:00—-Breakfast Club 5—Vaughn de Leath 330——Church in the Wild Wood ee Markets and Top O° the ial 10:00—Markets_ an ther 10:10—Grigga-Cooper Good Morning our 10:25—Aunt Samm; Hymns of 1 Mills Betty and Bob—General Mills O—Love and Learn y all Churches—Gen- j—News =e and Markets 0—Pepper Young's Fam!ly— Camay, —Oxydol’s Own BMa Perkins —Vie and Sade—Crisco s—The ONeills—Ivory 00—Club Matinee 40—The Guiding Light—P & G Naptha :00—Oxford Church Conference Pem 5—Musical Adventures 0—Sixth annual Central City Col- orado Play Festival 200—Dreft “Kigty Keene” :15—Three X Sisters 35—Glenn Darwin. Baritone 45—Arty Hall's Radio Rubes :00—Dakota Maid Program with Speed Wallace :15—Hazel Johnson—Songs of Yes- terday and Today :30—Ward and Muzzy 5—Studio ddoMelody Time lelody —Social Security ‘alk. 30—Lady Esther Serenade :00—American Can Co-—Ben Bernie Packard Motor 30—Johnny Green and His Orch. 10:00— Weather 10:01—Glueks—Sports Thru the Key —Jimmy Holly wood. Gossip—P&G “Drene” —To Be Announced I—NBC Night Civ g0ttase ‘Morgan's Philip forris Orch. :00—Weather :01—Glueks—Sports Thru the Key Hol ole :06—News Broadcast 0:15—George Olson and Orch 30—Marvin Frederick and Orch. y Wednesday, July 21 \—Breakfast Ciub ‘Press Radio News Farm and Home Bulletin Vaughn de Leath 0—Home Folk Frolic 8:45—News, Markets and Top O' the Dial \—Vagabonds 3—Young Hickory 9:30—Music by Cugat 9:40—Montana Flour Mills 9:45—Neighbor Jim—Montgomery Markets and Weather 10:00—Markets an e 10:10—Griggs-Cooper Good Morning our 10:25—Aunt Sammy OSL ad all Churches—Gen- 5 1ous—Betty and Bob—General Mills 11:00—Love and Learn ts and Police Bulletins 12:50—News 12:55—Weather and Markets 1:00—Pepper Young's Family— Camay 1:18—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 1:30—Vic and Sade—Crisco 1:45—The O'Neill'’s—Ivory 2:00—Club Matinee 2:45—Gulding Light—P & G Naptha 3:00—Kidoodlers 3:15—Dot and 2:30—-News Broadcast 3:35—Studio 3:45—Meet the Orchestra 1 4:00—Dreft “Kitty Keene’ 1 4:15—Harry Kogan and Orch, 1 4:30—Local News 4:45—Arty Hall's Radio Rubes 1 5:00—-Talk by Member of the indus- trial Commission 5:45—Studio 5:50—-Baseball Scores $:55—News Broadcast 6:00—Standard Brands—One Man's Family 1 6:30—Lady Esther Program - 7:00—Town Hall Tonight—Bristol |; Meyers t $:00—American Co.— Hit Parade 8:45—Alistair Cook—Commentator and Orch. 's Radio Station— 9:30—Barney Rapp and Orch. 10:00—Weather 10:01—Gluek—Sports Through Keyhole Tobacco the 10:15—Paul Whiteman and Orch, 10:30—To be announced 11:00—Eddie Varzos’ Orch. 11:30—Carlos Molina and Orch 12:00—Silent 5—Vaughn do Leath :80—Church In the Wild Wood 45—News Broadcast, Markets and ‘©’ the Dial 45—Walter Blaufuss and Orch. 00—Markets and Weather 10—Griggs-Cooper Good Morning Hour :25—Aunt Sam H my 230—Hymns of all Churches—Gen- eral Mills ‘Woman's World er and Markets 1:00—Pepoer Young's Fam!ly— Own Ma Perkins Sade—Crisco ‘The O'Neilis—Ivory lub Matinee he Guillding Light—P&G urn Back the Clock Nows Broadcast itudio ng Men 0—Dreft “Kitty Keene” :15—University of California Cham- ber Music Concert News and Lew S—Arty Hall's Radio Rubes. o—-Dakota Maid Program with 1d Wallace Haze) Johnson—Songs of Yes- terday and Today §:30—Terry Franconi, Tenor S:fh—Btuale 5 250—Basel ‘cores tbcNewe ‘ : use Showboat 8:00-—Kraft Music Hal! get Dotes Pgm. with Frank Mor- Fry Biaine’s Orch. le Henderson and Orch. jando and Orch. 10:06—News 10:15—-Emery Deutsch’s Orch. 10:30—Fletcher Henderson 11:00—Richardo and His Caballeros 11:30—Carlos Molina and Orch, 12:00—Silent 11:30—Carlos Molina and Orch. 1 i les Sey Sabin and Orch. 1 1 it 1 u Naptha 1 00—Archer Gibson, Organist ! 1 1 1 1 Press Radio News 0—Farm and Home Bulletia 15—Vaughn de Leath 30—Home Folk Frolic eNews Market and Top O° the ia 9:00—Vagabonds 9:15—-Young Hickory 9:30—Music by Cugat $:40—Montana Flour Mills Program 9:45—Neighbor Jim—Montgomery Ward & Co. 10:00—Markets and Weather 10:10—Grigga-Cooper Good Morning our —Aunt Sammy 0—Hymns of all Churches Betty and Bob—General Mille and Learn ts and Police Bulletins tional Farm and Home Hour \—Five Hours Back News — Weather and Markets \—Pepper Young's Family— Camay, 1:15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins O—Vic and Sade—Crisco 5—The O'Nellls—Ivory e Guiding Light—P&G Naptha :00—Oxford Church Conference Pgm —Bennett and Wolverton News Broadcast Dreft “Kitty Keene” | 5—To Be Announced les Sears, Singer. Arty Hall’s Radio Rubes —Mary Small, Singer i—Easy to Remember 0—Caballeros —Studio Miller 0. :00—Citles Service Concert :00—Robert Ripley & B. A. Rolf Orch—Generai Foods—Huskies :30—Grant Park Concert 0—First Nighter The Liedersingers ‘To be announced Chevrolet Musical Moments— Josephine Antorne and Brod- sky and Triggs 9:15—Uncle Ezra'’s Radio Stn.—Dr. Miles 9:30—Hudson de Lange Orch. Milling Hole ind Orch. Raising Your Parents Magis Markets and Top O° the a —Nancy Swanson, Singer J—A ntoba: Cubans and Weather | Cooper Good Morning National Farm and Home Hour on Fernando and Orch, eather and Markets 00—Austin Wylies Orch. 1:30—Richardo and His Caballeros 2: Hay Matinee er Oats 4:00—News Broadcast 5:00—E] Chico Spanish Revue 5:30—Jimmy Kemper & Co. ews leredith Willson and Orch. obin Hood Dell Concert —Gluek—Sports Thru the Key ole, 7:35—Emery Deutsch & Orch 8:00—Cincinnati Summer Opera As. 9:00—National Barn Dance—Dr, Miles 0:00—Paul Whiteman and Orch. 0:30—Geo. Olson and Orch. 1:00—Eddie Varzos and Orch 2:00—Silent ___THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1987 TO BEGIN SERIES OF WEDNESDAY TALKS VIA NBC ON JULY 24 to Subject Matter, Has Had Wide Experience FAMILIAR TO MILLIONS NOW Native of England, Columnist Was Educated at Cambridge, Yale and Harvard Alistair Cooke, brilliant dramatic critic, journalist and radio com- mentator, will be presented by the National Broadcasting company in a series of 13 weekly talks as a col- umnist of the air beginning Wednes- day, July 21, from 8:45 to 9:00 p. m., (CST), over the NBC-KFYR network. The broadcasts will originate in the NEC Radio City studios. Cooke's talks, which he will pre- Pare with complete freedom as to sub- ject matter, will cover a wide range of topics, including politics, books, the theatre and dramatic events from the Passing scene. He also will draw on his own varied experiences in travel and study. The columnist already is familiar to millions of NBC listeners. Last December, when the entire world awaited news from London of King Edward's abdication, Cooke was heard four times daily in authoritative analyses of the constitutional steps being taken and in intimate descrip- tions of the effects the abdication had upon the English people. He also was heard over the NBC networks in a series of talks entitled London Let- ters in 1936-37, Born in Manchester, Cooke was ed- ucated in Jesus college, Cambridge. He was elected to the Commonwealth Fellowship to Yale, 1932, and did re- search study at Yale and at Harvard. Returning to England in 1934, he held the post of film critic with the British Broadcasting corporation. Cooke, whose wife is an American, already has applied for his first American citizenship papers. He came Lo the United States two months ago. OSCAR DEVOLD 10 LEAVE BISMARCK Assistant Manager Leaves Post With Penney’s; Has Been Resident Seven Years One of Bismarck’s most active younger ‘businessmen, Oscar I. De- Vold, Saturday announced he was severing his connections with the J. C. Penney company that have coy- ered a 10-year period. Mr. DeVold is leaving the Capital City this week-end for Minneapolis where he will take a three-months’ course in advanced merchandising before becoming affiliated with an- Sa: $:00—Highlight 8:30—Renalissance Quintet 00—Press Radio News Gi Sea tale City Musio hall of the ir 1:30—Our Neighbors 2:00—Magic Key of RCA 0—Weather 2—Chautauqua Symphony Concert 00—Sunga: 2:30—The urs 3:00—Paul Martin and His Music 3:30—Heart to Heart Hour 4:00—Catholic Hour 4:30—Golden Gate Park Band 5:00—Jello Summer Show 5:30—Baker’s Broadcast—Standard Brands 6:00—-Chase and Sanborn Program Ute Meabattan Merry-Go-Round: r, Lyons 1:30—American Album of Familiar Music—Bayer's Aspirin 8:00—National Music Camp Interlochen, Mich. — J @ Blajine’s Orch, Radio News from ‘arlos Mi 00—Henry Busse and O: 0:30—Reggie Child's Orch. 1:00—Don Fernando and Orch. 1:45—Will Hollander and His Orch, 2:00—-Sllent Monday, July 26 1:00—Breakfast Club Grub Marh ats, News and Top O° the ial 9:00—Vagabonds 9:15—Young Hickory 9:30—Music by Cugat 9:40—Montana Flour Mills Program 9:45—Neighbor Jim—Montgomery Ward & Co. 0:00—-—Markets and Weather 310—Griggs Cooper Good, Morning our :25—-Aunt Sammy :30—Hymns of all Churches—Gen- eral Mills 5—Betty and Bob—General Mille 0—Love and Learn 5—Markets and Police Bulletins fona! Farm and Home Hour Navy Band Broadcast 35 0—! :55—Markets and Weather Young's Family— 3 5 0 15—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins 0 3 0 :30—Vie and Sade—Crisco 5—The O'Neills—Ivory O—Let's Talk It Over 0—Club Matinee S—The Guiding Light—Naptha 0. > Hatters 5—Escorts and Betty 0—- News Broadcast 5—Studio 5—Herman Middieman's Orch. 0—-Dreft—“Kitty Keene” 4:15—U_ § Army Band 30—Lo: News 5—To Announced :45—Arty Hall's Radio Rubes :00—Don Fernando & Orch. 4) 1 3 5 3 4: 4 1 3: 4) 0 1 3: 45—Studio §:50—Raseball Scores 5:55—News Digest 00—Juan Hernandez and Geod Time other store, A native of Hutchinson, Minn., Mr. DeVold came to Bismarck from his native city where he had entered the employ of the J. C. Penney com- pany originally. For the past two years he has served as assistant man- ager of the store here. Mr. and Mrs. DeVold will leave a Will Have Complete Freedom as wide acquaintance of friends here. He has been a member of both the senior and junior associations of com- merce while Mrs. DeVold has been president of the Thursday Musical club and director of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church choirs, The DeVolds have made their home at 115 Ave. B. | ‘Happy Girl’ ai In her own words, Lucile F. Bri- ton of Sawyer is “one of the hap- piest girls in North Dakota.” She recently was awarded a full term secretarial scholarship at a business school as first prize for writing the best 25 word letter in @ flour program contest over a net- work of seven radio stations in the state, including KFYR. $:20—Burns and Alle: with Ray No- bel's Orch Nuts ical Irene Bordoni and ham 9:15—Uncle Esra’s Radio Station— Dr. Mil r. Miles 9:30—Emery Deutsch and Orch, 10:00— Weather Moments— Ross Gra- Society 6:30—Goldman Ban 7:00—Fibber McG: Johnson an 7:30—Shake: 10:01—Gluek—Sports Thru the Key Hole 10 Broadcast 10 Crawford and Orch. 10:; rvin Fredericks’ Orch. 11:00—Don Fernando and Orch. 11:30—Jack Meakin’s Musical News Letter 12:00—Silext Bone to Pick With Heat Heat wave days would make Mother Goose change that Old Mother Hubbard’s name if all the pups in Bismarck were like Zero. Hubbard doesnt rhyme with icebox, but that’s where she would find the bone as well as Zero, who knows a@ cool spot to gnaw a bone when he a feels Church News ST. MARY'’s ROMAN CATHOLIC Broadway at Eighth St. Rev. R. A. Feehan, Pastor Sunday mi at: 6:30 a. m.; 8:30 a. m. (children’s mass); 9:30 a, m.; 10:30 a.m, CHURCH OF THE NAZARINE H. V. Sorenson, Pastor Dining room of the World War Memorial Building Sunday school, 10:00 o'clock. Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. Northwest Nazarene College ladies’ quartet, 8:00 o’cloc! Radio _ service, (CST), Station KGCU, Mandan. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m,, at 122 W. Main. Bverybody welcome. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Third and Thayer N, E. Elsworth, Rector Services as follows:' 8:00 2, m.—Holy Communion. 10:30—Morning prayer and sermon. If the day is very warm, the service at 10:30 will be shortened. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH “The Church with a Message for Today” Beyenth at Rosser hoir. by Pearl and Iris tz, “When God Works!” 3:30 p, m.—KFYR, “Heart to Heart Hour. 7:00 p. m.—Christlan Endeavor service, ging, . ‘mon, is Dying Age!" Monday, 7:45 p, m—Christian young people's fellowship. Tuesday, 8:00 p, m,—Church fellow- ship evening. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.—Intermed!- ate group meeting under the leader- ship of Rev. Wm. Schendel. Adult meeting for Bible study and prayer. aoe 7:00 p. m.—Choir prac- ice. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 623 Fourth St. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, ‘Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained in the Hoskins Block, 200% Fourth St., is Pp. m.; Sun- jay, 3 to 5 p. m. All are welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room, For the Christian Science lesson- sermon one“Life” for Sunday, July 18, the golden text is taken from Luke 20, a portion of which is: “For he is not a God of the dead, but of the liv- ing; for all live unto him.” Among the Bible citations are the following verses from Mark 5: “And when he was come in, he saith unto m, ‘Why make ye’ this ado, and we the damsel is not dead, bi sleepeth’. . . And he took the damsel yy the hand, and said unto her, ‘Talitha cumi,’ which is, being intere d, ‘Damsel, I say unto thee, And straight; arose, and walked . Citations in the text book, Science and Health Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following lines: “The dream of death must be mas- tered by mind here or hereafter. Thought will waken from its own material declaration, ‘I am dead,’ to catch this trumpet-word of truth, ‘There is no death, no inaction, dis- eased action, overaction, nor reac- tion,’” (Pages 427-8). “Mind is the source of all movement, and there is no inertia to retard or check its per- harmonious action. Mind me life, love, and wisdom ‘yesterday, and today, and forever’.” (P. 283). open daily from 12 to 5 y the damsel ristian Science BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH Corner Eighth and Rosser Benj. Schlipf, Pastor : 10:00 o’clock—Morning worship in the German language. Deutsche Predigt. Jederman ist willkommen. 11:00 a, m.—Sunday school, Peter pt. for all ages. English and 30 p. m.—B.Y.P.U.—An interest ing prog: is ured. All young People are cordially Invited. 8:00 o’clock—Evening service in the English language. Brot, Dymmel, Lehrer von dem Seminar In Roch ter, N. Y. wird predigen. Bruder Dymmel ist ein begeisteter Redne Alle die Deutsch verstehen sind lich eingeladen ihn zu hoeren. BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner of Rosser and Eleventh R. E. Smith, Pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. Cij ftér all. John Helfenstien, st erinteacent 300 a. m. — Preaching service. with |” Sermon subject, “A More Excellent Way.” er 8 .m.—Radio service over Sta- tion K , Mandan, 100 p. m.— . A.'s in charge. o'clock —Sunday night Evan- ‘Daniel fn the Lion’s ghts: Special service will be held Mon- day night. Missionary Nicolai J. Poyst! for over twenty years a mis- slonary to the Russians will speak, the subject of the message will be, “The Miracle on the Volga: River.” This is a story that you will never forget. Tuesday, 8:00 o'clock—Week night service, and Bible study. Thursday, 8:00 p. m.—Prayer serv- ce. Friday, 8:00 p. m.—Christ's Am- bassadors, with Miss Anna Kimele in charge. Saturday night, 8:30 o'clock. Open alr service across from the N. P. epo! unday morning & report will be given of the Lake Wood Park camp meeting. Mr. E. A. Trygg will give the report, All are welcome to the rvices, McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Walter E. Vater, Pastor Sunday, July 18, 1937. Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock. ‘Organ_prelude, termezzo"—Bizet is Ruth Rowley, organist. them, “O for a Closer Walk with God”—Brander. 1 Orgain offertory, “A Memory”—Gil- te, Solo, selected, Mrs. C. A. Narum, Sermon, “An Innocent Victim,” by Walter E. Vater. iy of Tri- eye DI 5 Sunday school, 12:00 noon, (Classes for all ages). Every department of our church school at your service. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. A service of Inspiration that you will really enjoy, Service lasts just one “Hymn presenting the! hour. Organ prelude, “The Shepherd Boy” —Witson: ‘Anthem, “Hide Not Thy Face’— Meyer. GOugen offertory, “The Dreamer”— radi, Men’s duet, selected, Messrs, Earl Benesh and Paul Raber. Sermon, “Convicted and Con- “Walter E, Vater. i Organ postlude, “Choral”—Martin Luther. ‘We heartily invite you to attend all our services. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Ave. D. G. Adolph Johns, Pastor ey July 18—Eighth Sunday after Trin- y. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:30—Morning worship. Anthem, “Merciful Saviour, Come and Be My Comfort”—Flemming—By the Young Ladies’ chorus. Sermon by Pastor 0. 0. Andvik. ZION EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missour! Synod) 419 Fourth St. J. V, Richert, Pastor reach and teach a changeless for a changing world.” 8. Sunday school with all Miss Rosella Brelie, Supt. 5 o'clock—Morning services, (Bnglish)—Mrs, F, Peters, organist. Rev. M. Keller of Chicago will preach. There will be no Bible class or eve- ning services, “we Christ 9:30 cla: GLENCOE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Calvin J. Logan, Minister 3:0 Sunday school. Preaching service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth St. and Ave. B. Ellis L, Jackson, Minister Sunday, July 20, 1937. 10:00 a. m.—The church school. Classes for all ages and a cordial wel- com 11:00—Mornfng worship. Pianist, Elizabeth Raaen. You need the church and the church THREE MORE YEARS FOR AMOS ‘N’ ANDY Blackface Comedians Will Ex- tend Record to 11 Years for Continuous Performance Amos 'n’ Andy’s new three-year contract will round out more than 11 years of continuous five-times-a- week broadcasting of the same com- edy-dramatic serial. It establishes them in a radio class by themselves, and at a time when the famous black- fece team is playing to an audience estimated at 40,000,000 weekly. The new contract will become ef- fective Jan. 3, 1938, immediately fol- lowing the expiration of their present. contract, and will bring the famous pair a substantial increase in salary. The story of Amos 'n’ Andy is a ro- mantic one, and the entire credit for the unrivaled popularity of their program goes to Freeman F. Gosden and Charles J. Correll themselves. Their's was the idea of the show, their's the creation of the characters and theirs unaided the important task of writing the script—finishing frequently just in time to go on the au with it. Gosden, who is Amos and several cther familiar characters, was born in Richmond, Virginia, on May 5, 1899, and Correll, who is Andy and various other people, was born in Peoria, Illinois, on Feb. 3, 1890. Gos- den’s father was a soldier in the Con- deferate army. Authentic Negro dia- lect comes easily to him, with his easy background of Southern atmos- phere. Correll had to study the dialect. He still does, in fact, for he and his partner make frequent visits to New York’s Harlem and to Chicago's South Side to observe and listen. SOIL CONSERVATION SUPERVISORS NAMED Ratnam Announces List of Those Who Will Measure Burleigh County Soil conservation supervisors in Burleigh county townships were an- nounced Friday by County Agent H. O. Putnam. Townships and the supervisors, who will measure land for soil conservation compliance in them are: Boyd—Robert Welch; Burnt Creek —A. R. Lenihan; Canfield—Oscar M. Olson; Clear Lake—Paul Paslay; Crofte—Plamer G. Strandemo; Crom- well—Ralph Fricke; Driscoll—Alden Nelson; Ecklund—V. L. Anderson; Estherville—Arthur Strand; Florence ‘Lake—J. J. Scallon; Ft. Rice—Jacob }- Swenson; Frances—Tebbo Harms; Ghylin—Lee Sundquist; ‘Glenview- Walter Kirek; Grass Lake—H. C. Asplund; Harrie-—Geo. Deckert; Hay Creek—James McGarvey; Lein— Henry Wildfang. Lincoln—Jacob Swenson; Logan— A. E. Slovarp; Long Lake—Albert Lar- vick; Lyman—Harold Falkins; Mc- Kenzie—Geo, Hughes; Menoken— Rodger Bliss; Missouri—Mylan Han- son; Morton—Clark Crawford; Naughton—S. H. ‘Whitted; Painted Woods—Iver Erickson; Richmond— Geo. Harmon; Sibley Butte—Henry Larson; Steiber—Emerson Gill; Ster- ling—Elder_ Elness; Summit—Cecil Roberts; Taft—Roy P. Schlabach; Wilson—J. A. Hagstrom; Wing—Har- old Hobbs. church attendance a regular habit re- gardless of weather. Sermon, “The Old and the New.” 8:00—The evening service, Pianist, Catherine Mason. Sermon, “How to Get a Thrill Out of Life.” 9:00 p. m.—The Senior young peo- ple sponsor the evening service and their discussion afterward. them in a worth while evening at the church. Topic for discussion, “Jesus, the Available Friend.” ‘Wednesday at 8 p. m.—Open forum for the young men of the church on the back porch of the parsonage. Thursday—Mission Circle this week, atch press for notice. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue A at Fourth Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor “There is a cordial welcome at. Trinity.” Hens Sunday after Trinity, July Church school and Bible class, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock. Sermon by, Student Gerald Garlid. Anthem, “In Heavenly Love"— Mendelssohn—Trinity church choir, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer at Second Floyd E, Loge, Pa “We believe in Jesus as Christ; we accept Him as our Saviour and Friend; we pledge Him our loyalty in every relationship of life.” litte“ Morning © worship—"Worth z orning worship—“Worthy of Our Christ.” = 7:30 p. m.—Fellowship service, “A Picture of Russia and Her Religion.” me cordially invite you to worship 8. feeds your influence and help. Make| with uw: Announcement Extraordinary Because the weather reduced the attendance at the Goodman Wonder Show two days this week, and because the show has three days open next week, the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Bismarck cheerfully announces the GOODMAN WONDER SHOW will remain here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next.week, giving performances all three days, afternoon and night, at 20th Street and Broadway. ist and Commentator, Will Be Heard Regularly Doim’ the Dial oe with oo. ROY H. BRANT KFYR News Director HODGE-PODGE — Abe Lyman’s music library, valued at $80,000 1s re- puted to contain a copy of every waltz written in the past 50 years... Lucille Manners, concert star, has @ radio in every room of her Riverside Drive apartment ... Fred Allen Te- fers to his summer retreat as “Fringe cn the Cuff”... Pat Murphy (he's the Bismarck boy who's doing all right aplenty) the “Scoop” Curtis of the Girl Alone show, got his early training with Minnesota and North Dskota stations as production man and announcer ... His brother, Bob, isnt shelling any spoiled nuts either —hes one of the top spielers at KSTP in St. Paul... Eddie East and Ralph Dumke, the Sisters of the Skillet, again cavorting on NBC kilocycles, have been partners for 20 years... ‘That little ditty they’re singing on the airlanes these days about the Merry-Go-Round Broke Down is heading for a real smashup—just like that other getter-on-the-minder they called “Music Goes Round.” i PALS—Barbara Luddy, lead in the First Nighter Shows, and Joan Blain of Today’s Children have lived in the same apartment house in Chicago for several years, but neither knew it— or each other—until one day last week when they ran smack-dab into each other in the foyer at the Chicago NBC studios. Joan, leaving one studio, crashed into “Babs.” After replac- ing lipsticks and various other sundry things in their respective purses, the girls set out for tea—and a get- acquainted period. MEMOS—On a radio reporter's pad —George—the irrepressible—Nelson leaving the studios a mess of dismal gloom for two weeks whilst he vaca- tions . . . Ernie Grewer—the reptile authority in his spare moments—in- viting the office girls to play with his pet Salamander . . . Dick Burris wishes the light was better in a cer- tain show at the carnival so that he could get some moving pictures... a of oy transmitter and Manager itzsimmonds company with the rest of are keeping soda fountains in on hot days ... Amos 'n’ Andy man Gosden and Charles have signed a new contract that keep the famous blackface team for the next three years . ‘Allen and the laugh girl, Hoffa (get it—Hawia) also work cut out for the next with the same sponsor . theme on hole is just as catchy ag the The News Bureau last week with the execution of mosquito... Paul Whiteman back on the kilocycles with a bigger and better band than ever His theme is one of the late George Gershwin’s melodies, called Rhapsody in Blue... Speaking of Gershwin and His un- timely death words will never eulogise him, but his music will ever in the hearts of And so to the etherial deep. HINT—When engineers say that transmitter is modulating 1 cent, they mean that the highest volume is being broadcast at the greatest degree of efficiency without distortion of tones and quality. Willeford Sentenced To One to 14 Years Chicago, July 17.—(7)—His plea for probation denied, Samuel Willeford, 32, was pen anced erie to sure oe to 14 years in prison for manslaug! in the slaying of Charles Truchan, 21, his wife's lover. A criminal court jury convicted Willeford after hearing testimony that he shot Truchan to death in the presence of Mrs, Floris Willeford in their home. He had summoned Truchan and his wife to “talk things over” last April 25. B. J. Steiner Is New Regulatory Auditor B. J. Steiner, former stamp clerk of the state beer department, was. the new office auditor of the state beer and regulatory department Sat- urday, He replaced E, F, Kounovsky, Hillsboro, who was transferred to the state sales tax department as Ivar Nelson chief auditor. | Here Are Leading Short-Wave Programs Stations broadcast daily at times given unless otherw:se noted. Station DJA BJB perlin 2 15.20 DJO DUD DJE DIL DIN DIQ DJR Brussels ORK Budapest u Buenos Aires Caracas Cartagena Eindhoven Geneva * Guayaquil Megacycles Hours (ES.T.) 9.57 12:05 to 5:15 A.M. 4:50 to 10:45 P.M to 10:45 P.M. sso. Een 2: 30 P.M. M. :10 AM. 7 to 10 PM. Wed- PeSSRiges sasks ssvese turdsy P.M., Sunday; 9:18 to 11:15 sss 22a SSsrass WAIARAR GAM annarccre v2sss @pe oe — Esegped So sSeese oekee Sp re col seeEers > 2 Beak OoN enens wee e Finest of Foods e Tastefully Prepared ° At Economical Prices RGOS ONLY FIREPRO BOXED PAPERS offer you the opportunity of purchasing in convenient units as well as a means of keeping sheets clean until used. Each box contains 500 banded sheets. Typewriter papers carried in stock in various weights and sizes. We also specialize in Hammermil) Mimeograph and Hammermill manuscript covers. Phone 2200 for demonstration Bismarck Tribune Co. ’ PCS RRTA REO LTS E52 SLE OTE: SCE A PN 8 AO RTROY IED Ce ANRC CRE ESN