The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1937, Page 15

» Series of O'Neill P Plays Will Will Be Broadcast Over NBC-KFYR 7R Network Next pee ne |KFYR-NBC Program| (Subject to Revision) S—News, Market and Top O° the j0— Vagabonds 5—Young Hickory 0—Music by Cugat 0—Montana Flour Mills Program j5—Neighbor Jim—Montgomery ‘ard & Co. 10:00—Markets and Weather dette Gr lems; coopse: Good Morning our 10:25—Aunt Sammy nd 5—Markets and Pollce Bulletins 0—Nation: Home Hour 0——America’s Cup Races 0—News ther and Marke id: on A a ood. * worning 10:25—Aunt Sam: 10: 30 Bymes lof mu Churches—Gen- Peperererororeray e 096900 seLseerenene misisisa OS: miiy— 0—Joan Edwards, Singer ouising Light—P&G ptha :00—Arthur Lang, Baritone 5—Bennett and Wolverton (0—News Broadcast 5—Studio 5—Collier shat es Award for 1937 0—Dreft “Kitty Keen Young's . Family— 3—The O'Neills—Ivory Resgiee Matinee he. Guiding, Light—P &G ptha ile. Revelle Interviews Per 5—America’s Cup Races 0—Local News 5—Glenn Darwin, 5—Arty Hall's Haale, Rubes :00—Dakota Maid Program with Speed Wallace 5—To be announced. 0—Son, 8 by Bonnie Stewart 5—Stu j—Baseban Scores RIK m ee mo SbB—N. Nem ea ae * sitter Milling o—Sities Service Concert j—Robert Ripley & B. A. Rolf Orch—General Foods—Huskies —Chevrolet Musical Moments— Baby. Rose Marie and George bl ooedy, “esther Serenade 0—American Can Co.—Ben Bernie Packard Motor O—Jimmy Fidler in Gossip—P&G “Drene’ ‘To Be Announced 0—-NBC Night Club teats Morgan’s Philip Morris Feb 10:0 10: i—gluekeSporte Thru the Key Mil 30—Hudson de Lange Orch. 0—- Weather O08 es gggeenres ohm me cscs echets Broadcast Stanford Univ. Chamber Music Concert o—Marvin Frederick and Orch. las Rl Raising Your Parents s, Markets and Top O° the 1 oo—Three Rancheros 15—-KFYR Camera Club 20—-Nancy S' 30—Antobi 10 1 1 ok a: 1 in’ ore tasowilt Hollender ae Orch, 12:00—Silent 7 Wednesday, Aug. 4 1:00—Breakfast Ciub iP Morning 2$—Aunt, Sammy atten Hessberger & Orch, Bulletins ica’s Cup Races 11:30—National Farm and Home Hour 3 Cup Rac 50—News Broadcast ete Markets and Top O° the Dia 0—Vagabonds 15—-Young Hickory 30——Music by Cu; wet 0—Montans. Flour Bf 9:45—Neighbor Jioe_-Montgomery d & Co. ather 10: 10—Grige BOP Pr. Good Morning 10: 25—Aunt | 10:1 shy ot Hn Churches—Gen- His Caballeros Handicap Kindergarten— Quaker Oats 0—News Broadcast Cup Races 23 stAmerice Cup Races 2:45—Airbreaks 0—News j— Weather and Markets :00—Pepper. Young’s Family— Camay 1:15—Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins 1:30—Vic and Sade—Crisco :45—The O'Neill’s—Ivory :00—Club Matinee foretereteretnd 2 re 30—-Robin Hood Dell Concert TSU Thru ¢l ole, 3:30—News Broadcast nal Parnl (Danse Dr: 3:35—Btudlo 8:45—Meet the Orchestra 4:00—Dreft “Kitty Keene” 4:15—-Harry Kogan and Orch, $yt—Local News 5:00—Talk by Member of th trial Commission 12:00—Slient 8:1 00—Highiienes ot the, Bible 8:30—Blaisdell Woodwind E: Aiea a Redie News Muzzy 6: 20—Lady Eat} er Program 1:00—Tews ‘Tonight—Bristol Tobacco Co.—Hit Pi 8:45—Alistair Cook—Commentator 9:00—Jolly Coburn and Orch, quid Re ae and Orch. 10:00-— Wi aap ae Through pynple 10:06—_-Ne' 10:: 15—Paul, Whiteman and Orch. 10:30—Fletcher Henderson & Orch. 11:00—Eddie Varsos’ ‘Orch, 11:30——Carlos Molina and Orch 12:00—Bilent Air 0—Our Neighbors O—Magic Key of RC® 0— Weather 2—Chautaugue Symphony Concert O—-Sunday Vespers 0—-The World's Yours et oH Martin eure His Music ir the 6 Heer) and Sanborn Program O— BM sth at as Merry-Go-Rouné— Lyo! tae—hmerieeg” Album ee Familiar lusic—Ba: Aspirin eS Camp from lo News ‘arlos Molina and Orch. 18: 15—Henry SP and Orch. ae 30—Reggie Chile te 11:00—Don na b 11:45—Will Hollands ete Orch, Blautuse and orem Ueiee = eisae and ‘20: Boticettane Good worning EHH a5—Aunt Sam: 330—Hymns of ei Churches—Gea- eral Mills ie pig and Bob—General Mills Learn Bulletins ‘up Races rm and Home Hour n_ Grain Festival s Woman's World rand Markets pee Young's Famiiy— ryder fs Own Ma Perkine Sade—Cri: cP AusRS de 0—-Home Folks Frits yy Cugi 9:40—Montana Flour ‘wns Program oe lenber 2 ie ontaornery 10:00—Markets and Weather 10: 1o—origes Cooper Good” Morning How: A 25—Aunt. Sam: 0:80 Hymns ‘of Hin Churches—Gen- tty and Bob—General Mills 0—Love and Learn and Police Bulletins 1d Home Hour ieteleietetetl-aa AGullding Light—Pec Napt oo— Arches, Gibson, grmanist ‘urn Back the Clock lows Broadcast 45 Kin; peer prert 15—! ee 's Men pees. Keene’ io! as. and Orch. Fay faire’ Radio Rubes. Raeaeere mais eae Program with 5--Fo be sanounced. @ i aubel, Soprano scorts and Betty 0—News Broadcast S——Studio 5—Herman | pigdtemens, Orch. 0—Dreft—' ener Scores oem noye! 1 Gelatin Re Fy Wee SS wesw yse Showboat ra: Muslo Hell MEE ees, em. with Frank Mor- BERR Beetey . orthern | ts ow ther 1G! rts Thru the Key Hole nesron, ane Orch. and 01 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1937 HELEN HAYES, PRG WOOD, HENRY HULL TO BE CHARACTERS ‘Beyond the Horizon’ Will Be Given Next Monday Evening Starting at 7:30 SHAW PLAY SCHEDULED, TOO 75-Minute Version of ‘Back to Methuselah’ Is Scheduled for Production Soon New -York, July 31.—Helen Hayes, Peggy Wood and Henry Hull, three famous names in the American theatre, will have stellar roles in the Eugene O'Neill plays to be presented by the National Broadcasting com- pany during the month of August in the first radio cycle of O'Neill dramas es, once: e plays, none of which has ever ee heard on the air, are: “Beyond the Horizon,” “The Fountain,” “Where the Cross Is Made” and “The Straw.” These plays will be broad- cast on successive Monday evenings, starting Aug. 2, over. the coast-to- coast NBC-KFYR network at 7:30 p. m. (CST). The broadcast will run a half hour or an hour, ncoorcine to the NBC is continuing its policy of pre- senting the best of classic and con- temy drama. The O'Neill series follows the six-play cycle of dramas by William Shakespeare presented by John Barrymore in lined versions, Shaw Play Planned Also to be heard in NBC’s Summer- long festival of great dramas eare George Bernard Shaw's. monumental five-play cycle, “Back to Methuselah,” in a 75-minute radio version especial- ly prépared for performance over the air by the great playwright himself,|. and a group of three plays starring Ina ‘Claire, America’s most brilliant comedienne, Miss Hayes will have the leading role in the first of the O'Neill plays tu be broadcast, “Beyond the Hori- 30} c i p.m. (C87). It was play which|” first won for its|ti author the coveted | © itzer Her many screen successes have in- cluded “ “The Sin of Madelon Claudet” | 4, the role of Jeeter Lester in “Tobac- co Road,” he appeared in more than two dosen plays. sey Wood was born in Brooklyn, N. Yoand made her debut on the stage in “Naughty Marietta” at the age of 16. Since then she has been again and again in dramatic College-All-Star Go Broadcast Schedul B—Markets, News and Top O* the beet the 7:30 to 9:45 p. m. (C8T). Hal Totten and Bill Stern, both etonsly “ENGTA MERG. aperte ens ponte salt prove | te PIS 292 | at play highlight descriptions of battle, which will be witnessed some 95,000 spectators. The game is staged for the fourth successive ee ee ee and other throughout | the county rol aan cach elect the representatives each poll. The the coach magia’ F ie 5 : 3 g Fe i Fa38 | @ Antoine and Allan roped Radio Statios— Deutsch and Orch, rch. Musical News iKanuteon, sp At White House for Bridge ‘The first Sa in five’ years between James J. Walker, former mayor of New York, and President House when the former called to d ing New York and New Jersey. Roosevelt took place at the White iscuss plans for a new bridge link- Walker and his wife, the former conferente. Betty Compson, are seen as they arrived for the » ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC Broadway at Eighth St. Rev. R. A. ay Pastor guna, masses at: m. 0 30 m. tehildren’s Mm; 0:30 am, FIRST ceca OF CHRIST, Sunday Sunday school at a testimonial A reading room intained in the Hoskins Block, 200% Fourth St., is pen daily from 12 to 5 p. m.; Sun- day, 3 to 5 p. m. All welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. For the Christian Relenee jon= sermon on “Lov the olden Text is “Be perfect, be of good t, be of one mind, live in and the Go oF Hoye ne jeace ‘be with yo I Co! 11). nag Scriptura! from John 13 ndment I give unto you, That ye love one ead asl sclention NEW TYPE OF RADIO MAN TO FILL SHOES |; OF GREAT MARCON No Single Individual Could Carry on Work That Inven- tor Was Doing ‘Who will take Marconi’s place in the vanguard of radio's prog- ress? . Radio Editor Butterfield asked himself this question when wires flashed the news that Mar- coni was dead. Here he writes his decision—that there is no one to step into Marconi’s shoes, but that radio has developed new types of leaders to fit today’s con- ditions. By C. E. BUTTERFIELD New York, July 31—(?)—Nowhere ved Jin the world is there a second Mar- ye |conl, & single individual who could Nos Rao and belleved hath to us, God is lover aha tet “that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, id God in him Correlative sages in Science from page 25 nor pnyaical combination is adequate nt infinite Love. A finit a 0 and narrowni the spirit oP -od ie bay from ee 6: than tl e cannot cannot Took, farther 1 BISMARCK BAPTIST cRUaon Eighth and Roi Benjamin Schlipf, Pastor 10:00 a. School, ip Stine, of our church we strive for eff It is our aim to meet the needs OF ei on t! us help your eTnilgren seprien ot the m ais lon Geheimnis ‘in besteht es? ‘Wa Sina die moegliche Erklacungen die mit der Gemeinde P._ Union. it. 0 Natur gibt. 8: —"aittwoeh, Bibel—und Gebetstunde” BISMARCK GOSPEL Tene ACLE Corner of we renee ara Fi astor E. Pi 10:00 a. en -Bundey school. C es for all. Mrs. John Helfenstien, su Pt:00—Morning worship and com- ton erie Evangelist Elwood etRadlo service over sta- Mandan, ten Ki cu, eC. A’s in c! ‘Biwood Knutson spe Ly night "sub; et: © y. ye the group, a a Elwood Knutson will render music and song, one an added feature, the a 'clock—Bible vice. 5:00 o'clock. Radio service Tuesda: night study and mi ik Thursday ni, PS at reeey at 4: m. KGCU, Mandan. of the Air. F pees at ‘es with Mi ‘Seturday night at 8:30 o’clock— Open air service across from the N_ P. de! ope ot, Il are cordially SION EV. LUTHE! (Missouri 8; mod) 419 Fourth Street J. V. Richert, Pastor “We preach and teach a chi Christ for a changing world.” Tenth Sunday after Trinity, Au a a, m—Sunday school with clai 10:45—Morning worship (German). s ;EORG! feunevert CHURCH 7 Cerner Thin and Thayer 5. Bigworth Rector m—Christ Am- cl CHURCH eat 330 a, in —Holy Communion and Please Notice there wil! be no early service. McCABE METHODIS iT EPisi CHU jCOPAL Walter E. Vater, Pastor * Sunday, Austt i 1, pa Morning wors! corees Prelude Padoration 1 Kiner- Anthem: “In Perfect Peace’—Wil on. Crean PatatLne ; goatee ° —) by ies pi A ry jeidlings G. Sermon by guest pri w. Schendel, mana; basis arck t. (leader. Sunday School At} carry on in radio from the point where Italy’s noted inventor was forced to leave off. While there probably are thou- sands bending their efforts toward the improvement of radio, each con- tributing his important share, none stands out as did Marconi, Collectively, it’s a different matter. Laboratories with hundreds of spe- cialists are so set up in this country d/and abroad that research can go on: without pause in the invention that the calm-spoken man across the seas developed into a commercial practicability more than 35 years ago. Responsibility On Groups In other words, the new things in radio must come now from research- ists as @ group rather than from a co- worker to whom they could look as For wireless has become a big business since that day in 1901 Lwhen Marconi sat on the shores of Newfoundland and listened to the first trans-Atlantic message—the sin- gle letter “s.” Evangelical po ital, | or an post! wal Sunday school 12:00 noon. Classes for all en. eed department of our church school at your service, a ening worship 0 o'clock. A service o: inspiration that you will our enjoy. Service lasts just one “Valley of Rest”— sBumarck —: '—W ils quillo” — Bavior’—by the Sermon by guest prea 5 . We @. Schendel a preacher, Rev. W. “Beautiful us. 1d tily invite you. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 6 Avenue D lolph Johns, Patsor rere fen e Sunday after Trin- Ann Kimele in| clas: yr solo: "Me: H— Flemming, »: Awe cal Island, Ill. No admission char an offering ST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth St. and iil B Ellis L. Jackson, Minister sencer > Aus ust 1, 1937 Poe a. m.—Service at state peni- 2 10: 006 % pr the church school, Ed- ward Cole, supt. The Evarts class for adults.’ The Quain for youn} peopl wat? Tuxis cl tor hig ‘Arise, Shine for Thy Light Is Come”—MacDermid, by Ted Bou- 8 sion, Understanding Go: The communion service. 00—The jon this will ct ter around the theme “Puttin into our friendship by Luetta ‘Schmitt, who will also us something about Bethel Colleg: friend of Marconi. One of Sarnoff’s nha ah GN aed ahh arrecich Marconi formed accomplishments. They are Dr. Viad- imir Zworykin of RCA and Philo T. Farnsworth of his own laboratory. ‘The work of these men in seeking Problems have been just as difficult &s were those of Marconi. | UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR TIONAL BITUMINOUS COAL Seren D. WASHINGTON, D. AN ORDER PROVIDING 528 THE SEMISITUMONTUS AND SUBBITU- Mivheras the act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate interstate com- merce in bituminous coal, and for other purpos (Public, No, B 75th Cong., 1st se! pene wa as the Bitu- minous Coal of 1937, stipuiat (section 17 (b) ) ‘that “the ‘term ‘Bit minous Coal’ includes all bitumino’ semibituminous and subbituminous {coal and shall exclude lignite, which is defined as lignite coal having in British thermal nm seven thousand six hundred ber pound and having & natural roolataee content in place in the mine of 30 per centum or more,” and, WHEREAS, it is d of 1937 and, a nee us, as in said Act, to receive a certificate, ot exemption Ne THEREFORE, to facilitate the administration of sald Act and pursuant to power to make and promulgate all reasonable ru nd regulations for faa Gl? out the pro- visions of the Act, the National Bitu- Coal Commission orders and . That any producer of coal may, upsn application to the Commission and nh presentation of ae evi- in support et such application, om! us, a8 defined in said. "het, aaa if it not bituminous, secure a certifi- from the Comi jhowing such fact. 2. Each such application shall be filed with the Comm! fen tn tri name and pi add of the applicant and, if sald applicant is not the owner of the mining operations or the coal lands involv. name and post office address of such owner or owners. (b) The de: igantion and exact location of the mine or mines where the coal is produced, in- cluding the state, county and AEP and producing field or fe! (c) A statement showing the tonnage produced in each of the calendar years 1934, 1935 and 1936 and fhe tonnage by months for the first six months of 19 (4) A statement showing the pocelities. in which such coal is bei marketed, together with the ‘and post office addresses of not less than three (3) persons or fir: who are substantial con: sumers of such coal and are fa- millar with its qualities and characteristics. A full scription of the seam or seams of coal in which mining operations are being con- ducted and for which exemption is claimed, includi such coal, wher by comp D tho! ties satisfactory to the, Commis: sion, and such other information as will tend to show the character of the coal as to whether or not it is bituminous, semi-bituminous or subbituminous. (f) A raterence to publications and reports of encies of the United States. or State Govern- the character- cretion, the miss! of fuciner, aaa and may ate conduct n whi a the petitio required to submit eanional evidence in sup- rm by gerliteate from the operation end ‘ot fect of said Act. 5. Under the direction of the Secre- tary of the Commission a copy of this order shall bi to the Consum- to the ‘Commissioner of ae and to District pies hereof shall be made ‘avaliable to all intere: song upon thes ui tablished: “for the der the provisions of the ‘Act Ponretery shall also caus to published for thre a sive “anys ina pewapa er of ‘al circulation in each the districts d_ under said "Act. order of the Commission. Dated BW he Aas July, 1937, lcCULLOUG! (BEAL) ia (ryateayacay eeretary. HOTEL CHICAGO Month Here Are Leading Short-Wave Programs died ay given unless otherwse noted. RE AGRE GBB ERGQG gE ee HUNTING OF PRAIRIE CHICKEN IS BANNED ES.T.) Sss Poa Bsbesses =ssek eek gD Eg QAAAnaorne Ssssress WABRA cae Eecepecepges s g os s hard g =Eue E Rescpere S MERON avers wna tically reduced food and coverag| areas for a bird which thrives only wide open country. The chicken is a relative of the | Pith health hen of the northeast whose last surviving member died two years ‘ago. The legislature has closed the sea- son for five years. Hunters previ- ously were permitted to shoot rem- lepartment been unsuccessful in its efforts to per- he Experts planes scarcity to en- _—_—_—_—_ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Bids Close August 20th, 1937 Ci uilding: Bi rck, North Dakota. Notice is hereby, iven that sealed bids for finishin, the 17th floor of the State capitan Building Bismi North Dakoti 1 bi e| mar Ne M, Central Standard ui on August Ae en in the of- of the Execu! etary of the North eae stat ft "aamine ist) at which time and place all bide wit be publicly opened and read |i, aloud, in pecpraance with the plans and specificatio: ‘epared by Archi- aul W Jones, Fargo, North Da- nished contractors wu: on 8 juest, Each bid must ral mp 1d Dy Tea of North the North Dakota Btate Board of Administration in a sum equal to at least five per cent of the amount of the bid. The North Dak State Board of # Reid ail bide rece right to hold eriod of thirty day: ther ‘ite day fixed for the opening thereof. The North ota State Board of Administration apeeryee the right to reject any 1 bids, and to waive intormalitie NO! AKOTA BOARD OF NOMINIST AITO! Dated this 23th Sy, pe July, au. we Executive secroia 24-31. ‘7 ey STATE SH NORTH DAKOTA, Count of Burleigh, IN. DIstRicr COURT, Fourth J diciai District. Bismarck Elks Home Association, epEperation, Plaintif?, 8. | Mani, gone ete el Perr larman, ., Wetherby, H John H. Richards, and wall othe P ons unki cy a 2 ony e ate or inte: in en cumbrance upon the. Meeparty: a fe in the complaint, Defend THES STATE, OF NORTH DAKOTA 7 THE VE NAMED DEFEND hereby summoned to a: complaiar in this ‘actiog which ‘e on file in the office of th clerk of the district court of sai county and state, and to nr Serre ‘@ cop; of your answer to said aint up) on the subi criber at. his o oft lca in th city of Bismarck, free wh Count: North eee, within thirty da: tt ervice of this summon clusive of the day of se case of your caller to ap er, judgment will } taken agains yon ‘lofault “or th at . mar. Pais 16th day et Suly, 19 ules Attorney for Plaintiff ad First National Bank Botting Bismarck: North =e ota, 937. a TO hy Asove N hyictee DEFES Dullam, pila for oF Plaintite eta ane SEE RSE: TAT-30-81 8/t-4-2i 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. So papers a ene in byte moans and also specialize mmermi Imeograph and Hammermil] manuscript covers, Phone 2200 for demonstratio Bismarck Tribune Ce