The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1937, Page 2

{KFYR-NBC Program | (Subject to Revision) ‘Tuesday, July 27 O—-Breakfast Club S—-Press Radio New: ie Bulletin a Wood 310—Grigg: “copper goa" Morning Hour :25—Aunt Sa O—Hymns na tu Churches—Gen- 1 Mins j—Betty and Bob—General Mills Love and Learn $—Markets and Police Bulletins 0—National He 0—Its a Woma: B—Studio 0—News :55—-Weather and Markets 1:00—Pepper Young's Family— amay j—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins —Vic and Sade—Crisco The O'Neills—Ivory O—Clud Matinee =, Se Light—P &G “Kitty Keene” —Three X Sisters —Local News 35—Glenn Darwin, Baritone H45—Arty Hall's Radio Rubes 00—Dakota Maid Program with Speed Wallace :15—To be announced. :30—Ward and Muzzy 45—Studlo 50—Baseball Scores 55—News Broadcast 00—Melody Time 15—Social Security Talk. 30—Lady Esther Serenade 100—American Can Co.—Ben Bernie Packard Motor 17:30—Johnny Green and His Orch. $:30—Jimmy Fidler in | Hollywood Gossip—P&G “Dre! $:45—Talk by Norman Thomas 9:00—-NBC Night Clul $:30—Russ Morgan's Philip Morris 10:1 00— Werth her 10:1 Eiht luske— Spare Thru the Key 801 :30—Pau) Sabia'e Orch. 1:45—Wil! Hollander and Orch, 2:00—Silent Tis8—Prese Radio News $:00—Farm and ae Neighbor Jim—Montgomery Ward & Co. 10:00—Markets and Weather 10: Loa Grie es: Cooper Good Morning Hou: 10:25—A! at Sammy 10:1 :s0—Hymns of an Churches—Gen- eral Mills 5—Bett: nee aeneral Mills eat 315M and. ‘Police Bulletins i30—Natlonal Farm and Home Hour :30—Airbreaks 5—Studio News ‘Weather and Markets pepper Young's Family— amay $—Oxydol’s Own Ma Perkins foletetetetetetnd ore a Peaencr for 215—Do 3 :30—News: TSrosdcast 3:35—Studio 3:45—Meet the Orchestra 4:00—Dreft “Kitty Keene” 4:15—Harry aeoeer and Orch. 4:80—Local No 4:45—Arty Halts Radio Rubes 00——Taik by Member of the iadus- trial Commission 10—Studio 5—Nola Day, Singer 30—Chartoteers 5:55 —: 6:00—Standard Brands—One Man's 6: s0—Lady. "Bsther Program 7:00—Town Hal] Tonight—Bristo) Meyers 8: van an Tobacco Co.—Hit ir Cook—Commentator pomselly Coburn and Orch, a by Congressman J. T_ rd 9:45—Barney Rapp and Orch. 0:00— Weather Through :01—Gluek—Sports the hole ws —Paul Whiteman and Orch. 0—To be announced 200—Eddie Varzos’ Orch. areeneee Molina and Orch lent 5s —W ther and Markets Young's Family— eso 15——Ox: zy aor 's Own Ma Perkins 30—-Vic and Sade—Crisco pre the fey RB eat Y Ory, lub Matinee pe dae Light—P&G Nap! 8: oo—Arcner deh preenie: 1$—Turn Back B ier “Kitty, Keene” TecUniversity of California Cham- be ic Concert jews 2 use 8) ‘boa: att Music Bali eee Pem. with Frank Mor- ie Lights —Gluek—Sports Thru the Key +{ FIRST MAN 10 TALK OVER ATLANTIC WAS ON MANY PROGRAMS Radio System Launched Ambi- tious Program in 1929; Ita- lian Spoke on Anniversary Wa Co. 10:1 oo—Markets and Weather 103; 110 Grimes Cooper: Good Morning our j—Aunt Sammy “Hy mi f all Chur Bob—Ge! Learn and Police Bulletins 30—Natlonal Farm and Home Hour Five Hours Back er and Markets Young's Family— HEARD AGAIN LAST NOV. ophisticated Rhythm © popaias Light—P&G 0—O: ford. Church Conference Pgm :15—Bennett and Wolverton :30—-News Broadcast 5—Studio Del Mar Race Track Dreft ‘Kitty Keene” —To Be Announced ‘We Will Soon Be Able to See You by Television,’ He pro- phesied at That Time Guglielmo Marconi, whose genuis and courage were responsible for the first wireless message across the At- lantic, also was a participant in the Miller Milling jearly efforts of the NBC to develop international broadcasting to the ey Rolf peak it has reached today. PG General ooge—Huakles | one such experimental pickup :00—First, Nighter from abroad had been made in 1924 by stations later to form the Ne- :30—The Liedersin, tional Broadcasting company. In 1929, however, 28 years after Mar- —Newe-Russell Moments— lemons and ry 9:15—Uncle wars Senate Sta.—Dr. cont’s first message had been trans- 9:3 mitted across the ocean, NBC iSttcHudton de Lange Orch lounched a more ambitious schedule. 10: (Bena T) Thru the Key/In that year there were 13 inter- national broadcasts, signalized with Senator Marconi speaking to America Orch. /from England, Dec. 12, the anniver- sary of his history-making transmis- sion, and reviewing and recalling the genenccis advances since that day in . Thereafter, Senator Marconi, who ied in Rome a few days ago, spoke jarkets ane Top oO the rl ohaeee was ete from his yacht pRancherog, off the shore of Italy in the Mediter- ranean and from London. In 1931 he spoke from Vatican City and twice from London, Each year since then once through the National Broadcast- ing company. Heard Last November He 0:25—Aunt Sammy 0—America’s Cup Races H Club Program and Police Bulletins a eather and Markets 0—Austin Wylies Orch, 0—Richardo and His Caballeros nee short-wave broadcast which linked his yacht in the Mediterranean with David Sarnoff, president of ROA, in New York, and with 26 members of the International Broadcasting Union flying between Niagara Falls and Washington in two cabin planes. This program was opened by Sarnoff, speaking from his desk in the RCA Maurice Rambert, presi- dent of the IB.U. and head: of the Swiss Broadcasting Union, spoke next from one of the speeding planes. Senator Marconi, the Electra, 6:0—Ernent and Ore next, predicting Reeetnent il abd Orch ee lin he ieeike Gat CMnalltee ee # 80—Gluek—Sporte Thru the Key jabel to see you by television,” and the rs lole. three speakers, with Robert Jardillier, —Binery Deutsch # Orek: minister of communications 00—National Barn Dance—Dr. |France, in the second plane, "olned 10:00—Paul Whiteman and Orch. in algenerel ieonyersabion: 0, Olson and Orch. Marcont’s final a) o—Eadt aurant Orch. Kindergarten— Liv! o—EI Chico Spanish Revue :30—Jimmy Kemper & Co. 245—8tudlo eee! Scores 5:55—News ppearance over Varzos and Orch. NBC came on March 11, 1987, when he The complete list of the. broad- casts made of Senator Marcon! over NBC follows: junday, ae e—Htighliente ‘ofthe Bible ‘o Be Announced wireless message, completed Dec. 12, 1901, by short-wave from Chelmsford, England. ase, 30, 1980—Rebroadcast from Senator Marcont’s yacht off Italy. July 18, 1930—Talk by Senator Marconi from National Electric Light association conference in London. 9 —Jello Summer Show At Vatican Broadcast—Standara| Feb. 12, 1931—Talk at opening of — €~ = of Wireless” trom London. . im of Familiar 12, 1931—International Mar- ‘ Music—Bayer’s Aspirin coni Day tribute, from London. 8: eainteriea 2, sich Camp from May 14, 1932 uel F. ‘cane tennial, from London. ighbors ey of RCA ner ay Venere By Eph ony Concert 9 94 Te —Dedieation Program for New Southern Blue Network 8! Rome. , 1933—First communication between Vatican City and Rome over Marconi’s new ultra-short wave ap- eee 31, 1935—“The see emeaeieD Conflict,” from Rome. Nov. 11, 1936—Special ranged conversation among Marconi Genoa and three 3 ey points in America. 10: 310—Grlee Cooper ree Morning Mi 11, 1937. “Modern Communi- cation,” address to Fourth Annual it 10:30—-Hymns ot Hn Churches—Gen-| Women’s Congress of the. Chicago te: sag—Balty and nd Bob—General Mills Piece Rome. wAneD aS Marconi, who throughout Mark: a Police Pale his life expressed his deep apprecia- | in tion of the encouragement given him by America more than any other na- tion in his early trans-oceanic wire- Jess experiments, was a moving force in the many exchange broadcasts be- tween his own country and the Ni tional Broadcasting company. In 1234 he brought about a series of “American Hours,” shortwaved from Rome “to strengthen the many ties of Pee vein e ead and pare Uedy existing bet m your great country 0—Salzburg Festival Pgm. j0—-News Broadcast meee AMS AH HVTRGmTmemecrwoswerioirerre clsteter id ather Family— xydol’s Own Ma Perkins svie and Sade—Crisco ST ale te Over Let’ he auising, Light—Napthi @ Guidin —! ry Hee Hatters . sid 5—E: corts ang Betty 0—News Broadcast S=—Studio Orch. |and our on 9:00 Cherie it Musical Moments— anet! Sanne and Batry Pysaty %: pe ee Radio Station— Deutsch and Orch, ian an Bal o—Fibber Medes and Mellie—s. lohnson and fon roadcas' rawtore, and Orch. larvin Fredericks’ Orch. 0—-Don Poreande, and Orch. im B10 Ai with Rey No- paiva Meme, t “bale Greh—Grape Nuts” Eleanor Holm ‘Why 8 diamond ring on Mermaid Eleanor Holm Jarrett’s engage- ment finger suddenly supplanted the wedding ring which Band- leader Arthur Jarrett placed on her championship backstroke hand four years ago was only half explained when Jarrett, at Dallas, Tex., let it be known that beauteous Eleanor had telephoned him at 5:30 in the Eleanor’s secret. asking a divorce. The diamond remained The former Olympic backstroke champion, left, is star mermaid in Billy Rose's Aquacade at the Great Lakes Ex- position in Cleveland. Jarrett, ‘right, is playing in the Pan-Amer. ican Casino at the Dallas Exposition. =.«/ New Inventions Mean New Work Technological Developments Said to Foreshadow Eco- nomic Changes New York, July 24.—(7)—New. in- ventions of the machine age create unemployment—but they also create new jobs. That was the concensus Saturday of some authorities concerning the m- tional resources committee report to of | President Roosevelt on “technological trends and national. po! “However, there was disagreement on the extent to which the creation ot new jobs overtakes the rate of unemployment. The committee report, made pul llc by the president, July 17, sane out such inventions as the auto- matic cotton picker, the electric eye, tray agriculture, and technological advances in established industries foreshadow important economic changes. ‘The committee suggested the fed- eral government investigate such technological developments and make available to the public information on what the results are likely to be. Wide Disagreement Promising Actor Is Discovered on Ether A promise of stardom has dawned on the dramatic horizon of a 20-year- old NBC actor through his brilliant performance in the Streamlined Shakespeare series. He: is Hans Conried, son ofa Vien- nese actor, and the promise of future greatness is held out for him by none less than John Barrymore, youngest member of America’s Royal Family of the Theatre and star of the NBC Shakespearean cycle. Virtually unknown to network au- diences when he was cast by Direc- tor Marvin Young for the role of b- | Laertes in “Hamlet,” the opening play of the series, Conried turned in such ® brilliant performance that he caught the eye of Barrymore. In subsequent plays, as Catesby in “Richard III,” as Malcolm in “Mac- beth” and Antonio in “The Tempest,” Conried further displayed his dra- matic ability and showed such an understanding of the Bard of Avon’s characters that Young singled him out as Barrymore's stand-in at all rehearsals. ‘There was a wide divergence of be- lief on whether technology—the ap- Plication of science to industry—re- sulted in general unemployment. Howard Scott, director-in-chief of Technocracy, Inc., which achieved wide publicity in 1932, commented: “The idea is good, so far as it goes, but we consider the peppst cle technological document, somew! behind the times. It is a belated step Aah the gat lcsctto) Du Hanan a years too lat & “When an Neeru is made to mix and technology on the North only one result—namely, the abor- tion that will occur as # political goy- Mary Will Fly Back . To Appear Over Air|§: Mary Pickford, one of the most famous of all motion picture stars, will fly back from Honolulu aboard the China Clipper in order to make ® guest appearance Sunday, July 25, at 6 p. m. (CST) over the NBC- KFYR network. Miss Pickford and her new husband, Buddy Rogers, have been honeymooning in Hawaii. She will appear in a dramatic sketch with Don Ameche, master of ceremonies of the program, and will versation with Edgar Bergen’s dum- Plas Charlie McCarthy, and W. C. Songs by Dorothy Lamour tol and Gea inate by Robert Armbruster’s Favor New Set-up Scott and his associates favor the creation of “the technate of Ameri- ca,” a civilization in which money ray | Would be abolished and the medium 89 lof exchange, as known today, would in| be replaced by energy certificates al- lotted to every citizen, The Technocrats say they od ane ing to aid the development o: & labor saving invention as ia at culture, the growing of fruits and vegetables on a mass production basis in chemically treated water instead pf ‘soil. Maj. R. R. Lutz, analyst of the national industrial conference board which conducts Deepen Fr of governmental advice to Job seekers, but he asserted no new bureau was necessary. | Governor of Iowa | | Sees Police Work otchestra will complete the program. Former Resident of Bismarck Succumbs Heres N. D,, July 24.—Mrs. Elmer B. Johnson, 98, former resident of Bis- marck, died in @ Minot hospital Fri- day of appendicitis. She had under- gone an operation 10 days ago in an et to stop spread of the infec- on. Born Ula Lierbo, Oct. 9, 1908, at Linton, the Lierbo family moved to Bismarck and three years later to Minot. Mys. Johnson attended the ee here and the Minot State Teachers’ college. Besides her husband and a daugh- ter, Donna Clare Marie, she leaves brothers, Alvin, Ron- 2l4 and William, and a sister, Mrs. H. |Shaw, all of Minot. NOTICE Anan OF Naser For TO WHOM IT MAN CO: CONCERN aid | of the cit; county, on the 30th sey Jul during the regular Ju! tf teen Se court, at the opening of court on Gate or as soon thereafter as counsel d, for an order changing of the. undersigned com lat Tosterad to Henry Olaf rud Nelson. of June, 1937. 4 this 12th da lenry Olaf Tosterud 6/26-—1/3-10-17-24 "BOXED PAPERS offer you th in convenient units as well as clean pel used. oe be Typewriter papers ca: stock in various eee We also specia’ rail o Church News ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC Broadway at Eighth Rev R. A. Feehan, 6:30 a. m. 0 8:30 a. (children’s mass); a. m.; 10:30 FIRST CHURCH OF OF CHRIST, 623 Bourth, "Bt Sunday service at Sunday school at 9:45. &. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained in the Hoskins Block, 200% Fourth St, is gpen dally from 12 to 5 p, Sun- day. 3 to 5 p. ‘Ail are welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. “yestimonial TRUTH From Psalm 117 is chosen the golden text for the Christian Science lesson-sermon on Truth ‘for Sunday, July 25: “The Truth of the Lord panera Forever, Praise Ye the or The Bible references ror three verses from Psalm 1) ‘he works of the Lord are great, ughe out of all them that have pleasure therein. The works of his hands are verity d judgment; all His commandments are sure, They stand fast for ever and ever, and are done in truth and uprightness. iid From the Christian Science text- book, Science and Health with key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Ead. are chosen thet relative ‘Truth is immo: mortal, Truth is limit! lUmited. is non-intelligent . is infinte, error si nothng. ... Beca tent tn ‘goodness, posite, has no might dence inspired by Scien fact that Truth is real and error is unreal.” (Pi 466 and 367). FIRST ile ares D. CHURCH Adolph Johns, Pastor tt July Ah Sunday after Trin- y 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:30—Morning worship. Vocal duet—Mrs. George Burbage and Miss Flora Pearson. Sermon, “A Profitable Investment.” CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE H. V. Sorenson, Pastor Diningroom of the’ World War Memorial butiding Sunday school, 10 Morning worship, 11:04 Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. ou, Gendan” Sun- Radio service, day, 12:40 to 1:00 (est Mrs. Gibbons of Fargo will deliver fhe sermon and sing in the German language. Everybody welcome. sfelock. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH eaenuel A at mcuTEn Opie S. Rindahl, Pas: Ninth Bunday after Trinity—July ith. Aeanech school and Bible class— “torning Worship, 11:00 o'clock. J. H. Lunde, liturgist. Sermon by Student Gerald Gartia. Vocal solo by Mrs. C. A. Ni ‘Anthem by Trinity. chur. Special evening service: ay 0 o'clock, Bible lecture by Rev, M. EB. Fret- heim, Chicag. Music by Sau Fretheim. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN eee at Second ee, “ “We believe in ‘Jesus ist id pecoene Him as our Geviour and We pledge Him our loyalty in every lationship of life.’ 9: 145—-Sundal school. 11:00—Morning mroreniey ship Through the Word of Li 7:30—Evening_ Fellowship by! aad ened L. Tiffany. 1 service. Florence Friteh, Organist. Morning: “Andante Moderato”’— fi: fertory, “Serenata"—Zeckw: Postlude, “Tocato in ‘DeMinor— rmon » “Twilight’—Friml. ioderato”-—Velasco, “Postlude in B-Flat"— Faulkes, BISMARCK BAPTII Eighth and Ro Benjamin Schiipf, Ps 10:00 a. m.—Sunday scho Klein, supt. Classes fon Proj fe teacher: a mi 8 Dene aes Giauben aus? “Ohne Giauben moeglich Gott A eeiaile leben zu tun, ist 1:3 tm Baptls ‘Bertha Peopte’ Fone nd ro" A ‘and you Waste union. program is in Eng! are invited. A report of the burn assembly wil! 3:00 p. m.—Baptisma! werden die Taufe emp: 5 man ist zu dieser eindrucksvollen mee eingeladen Thema der Pré- tit ‘Den Rat Gottes verachten.” —— of Burleigh, IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Ju- dicial District, Bismarck Elks Home Association, # corporation, Plaintiff, J. 8. Mann, John L. Roberts, W. Harman, J. K. Wetherb: John H. Richards, and all o' Persons unknown claiming any tate or interest In or lien or cumbrance upon the property 4 gorihed in the complaint, Defend- THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO ts: ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- You hereby summoned to ans- awer the. complaint. in this action, which is on file in the office of the clerk of the district court of aaa county and state, and to serve & co} of your answer to said Sompl on the je as his office in ti city of Bismarck, ite Count; Nerth Dako: irty da; f this SumEEe nt wil y default for the elief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, NO, th Dakota. This 15th day of mite Attorney for Plai First National Bene Building, Bismarck, North Dakota. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- tou wit PLEASE TAKE No. TICE: That thi fet tion relates to 4 real property ismar: Burleigh Dakota, towit and Twent: Hundred Bee 68 eri in the city of North Lots went One (2}) two “3, in ur -(104), OrielaA Pi of Bismarck, according to at thereof on file and of record the he et ce of the regisien of eee " fet ofa Pt against 7.0 ndan' Dated this sth aay of of aig: i Attorn for Plain‘ Hit Firat National Bank Bulldiag, rth T/17-24-: 3° s/t “tee fi maa ts oe a iam, e opportunity of purchasing as a means of keeping sheets contains 500 banded be eraear lize in Hammermill Mimeograp Hammermill manuscript covers, lees su ihrem Ver- pe eae ciner solite es tun. m.—Mittwoch, Bibel—und Die Aussprache ist in che, je een nde | ist bestrebt, der utschen Bevoelkerung der Stadt at einem klaren Evangelium zu die- nen. Helft uns in dieser gottgefael- ligen Arbeit. BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE R, E. Smith, Pastor m.—Sunday school. Clasi Mrs. John Helfenstien, a m.—Preaching service. xe —Radio service over sta- Mani ~The “GAs tn ffi fo Pau day it vangelis! soli unday et elmer ‘Trygg will Tuesday, 8:00 p. eo wea serv- ice for youne people ate eats re North Ge a Bible | institute, ein be th eakers hureday, 8:00 p. m.—Prayer serv- m.—Christ’s Am- writer, & Sith Miss Anna Kiemele in coe starday night 8:30 o’clock—Open air service across from N. P. depot. All are welcome to the services. ‘ABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL ae CHURCH Walter sa yyy Pastor day, Jul, RMornisg nt 10:30 o'clock. Organ prelude, “Over the Hills”— Logan—Miss Ruth Rowley, organist. Anthem, “The Plains of Peace’— ‘d. Sore oftertory, “Meditation"— Bay eter. ue Mo Benard = iddle—Miss Katherine 5 Ligaie a “A Cure for Worry, Walter E. Vate i 5 ore ee) postlude, ‘Andantino”— ere 12:00 noon. (Classes for Every department of our churc! school at your service, Evening wo! BY 5 7:30 o'clock, An inspirational s ice of worship and music that rot will reRuy, enjoy. Service 1: 6 how oteen prelude, Maley: of Dreams” Hopk! sundey menOeL Adams. an AGttortory, “Serenade”— roselit: nwa solo, selected, Mr, Walter Bermon, hook ea and Indignant,” jan postlude, “March”—Bry. we hei ae invite you to attend ne church school, Ed- for youney people: for : also be heard in a three-way con- STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County |" iiding Greater NBC time this Beginner’ Hi toomatorntng ‘worship. jonth or next no the New course. A good time to Sermon, othe Ailracalous. Growth $:00—The evening service Pianist—Catherine The evening ing sp oeeele b the. church who invide you "He Hi anedet, Fee ttting Ideals Into Our siti Thursday afternoon at die: ‘Kia a place, to be Yadler ad the, steady! . | of the church and its wors! os ono. the yaity. ur lo church needs yo! S regular Make church attend: habit. Cuban Program Is Planned by D’Artega “Impressions of Cubs,” ® musical picture in rhumba rhythm of life south of Key West, will be painted by D’Artega and his orchestra on the broadcast starring Songstress Jane Froman with the Tune Twisters and Master ‘of Ceremonies Don Ross over the NBC-KFYR network, Sun- day, July 25, - 5 p. m. (CST). Diartega, born _ maestro who has Yived. in Mexico, Cuba and the United States, will combine the most famous rhumba tunes into his musical picture. Among the num- bers will be “Pedro el Pelu,” “When Yuba Plays the Rumba Down in Cuba,” “giboney,” “Mama Inez,” “The Pes- nut Vendor” and “Para Vigo Me Voy.” The dark-haired conductor intro- duced several of these to this coun- try. Jane and her husband, Don Ross, who never sang together on the a prior to their present series, Gffer another duet, “Yours and Mine. ‘as thelr voices do not always her- monize, Mr. and Mrs, Ross have de- veloped a unique duet style, half sing- ing, half talking. POLE WEATHER COLDER Soviet North Pole Camp (By Wire- less to Moscow), July 24—(#)-—Freés- ing weather returned with temperature Saturday to ji grees Fahrenheit. The sky. cast but the ceiling was feet and visibility several 6wo8 8:15 to 11 AM., 4:50 to 10:45 PM. (1:10 AM. to 12:20 PM.,, Sunday only.) F Sarpssss e sesBagse. se Sak Ew F auaaacHe S So ge wagaee Fs Sp see Fa speesteeges ze seBess Ke sriss s Eso F sk Egs o Finest of Foods ¢ Tastefully Prepared © At Economical Prices eights and Phone 2200 for demonstration Bismarck Tribune Co.