davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-27

premature selling rather than that
of failure to take profits.
J. 8. Bache g. Co.-Assuming the
absence of disturbing news develop
ments, we think the present level may
serve as a base for further gradual
upward progress.
Hornblower g. Weeks-We would
look for interest to increase on the
buying side of the market.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Brokers' Comment
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Most brokers
appear TO regard the stock market
trend as upward.
Hardy g. Co.-Such minor clues as
are available are beginning to take
on bullish aspect. and for the time
being we would prefer the buying
side OF the market.
Fenner & Beane-Regarding the
immediate outlook, we believe the
trend to be upward and are of the
opinion the greater danger is that of
Evening star., 1934-06-27
CURB MOVES Up
ON BROAD FRONT.
Gains of One to Two Points
Shown by Oils, Metals
and IndustriaIs.
BY G.. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, June z7.-The Curb
market advanced over a broad front
in the most active trading session in
several weeks today. Gains of | to 2
points were widely distributed in oil,
industrial and metal groups, and the
entire list, with few exceptions closed
higher
Active issues closing higher in
cluded: American Gas, 81. up %;
Bunker Hill & Sullivan, 4234, up IA
Duke Power. ssh, up 212; Glen
Alden, 1912, up "a Gulf Oil, So, up
l IS; International Petroleum. 275s,
up IS; Montgomery Ward "a" l22,
up 2, Niagara Hudson Power. 57s, up
81, Pan American Always. 38, up 3;
Pittsburgh Plate Glass, 54l4. up 2l4:
Sherwin Williams, 50. up 2: Singer
Manufacturing, l80. up 2; Standard
Oil OF Indiana, 27l4, up Is.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
NAMED BOARD CHIEF
FOR STEWART WARNER

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27 LP).-James S.
Knowlson has been elected chairman
of the board of directors of Stewart
Warner Corporation, succeeding the
late r. J. Graham. He is president of
the Speedway Manufacturing CO. and
formerly was associated with the Cen
eral Electric Co
Evening star., 1934-06-27
PENNSYLVANIA VOTES
DIVIDEND OF so CENTS
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 27-Directors of
the Pennsylvania Railroad today de-
clared dividend Of so cents share,
payable September IS to stock of rec
ord August l. A similar payment was
made on March IS.
In announcing the dividend the
company statement said:
The earnings of the company for
the first six months, partially esti-
mated. will equal 157 per cent on
the capital stock, and after customary
sinking funds are deducted, will equal
Lib per cent on the stock"
Evening star., 1934-06-27
FIRST OF NEW WHEAT
ARRIVES AT BALTIMORE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, June 27-The first
new wheat, Ala bushels from Nor
thumberland County, Va. arrived on
the grain market yesterday. The
wheat was in good condition and
graded No. 2 red Winter garlicky. 1t
was consigned to Lewis Bros. and was
sold on the exchange by Emory &
Emory at s91a cents. The first new
wheat last year also arrived on June
rs and was sold at S6la cents.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
BOTTLING PLANT SOLD
AT BERKELEY SPRINGS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va,
June 27.-Col. ]. A. Proctor. Harvey
D. Beeler and W. Jack Hunter. busi-
ness men here, have purchased the
plant OF Berkeley Club Ginger Ale
Co. which recently became bankrupt
They have formed corporation to
be known as Berkeley Club Bottling
and Manufacturing Co." and will con-
tinue TO market the product under the
former name of Berkeley Club Ginger
Ale Proctor is president of the new
company. Beeler treasurer and Hunter
Evening star., 1934-06-27
SATURDAY CLOSING VOTED.

CHICAGO, June 27 CP).-The Board
Oh Directors OF the Chicago Mercan-
tlIe Exchange has decided to close
trading in butter and egg futures on
saturdays in July and August and
the trst Saturday in September.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
SAT Car II & Loo
ST Anthony Gold.
st Regis ia aper. :.
st Regis Pa per pf.

Schlff Co t2D......
eaboard Util. -;
Segal LOCK & HID.
win (2D.....
Silver King (60c).
Singer Mfg 90 IA
Smith "a O)......
Sonotone Corp.
So Am Gold (kl0c)
South Penn y l.20.
So Cal Ed pf B ! "a
Sou Pipe l. tk20cJ.
5 w Penn p l. 90.
SpeigeI-M pf ma y
Stand OH Ind ~.
Sta nd OIL Ohio. :.
Stand Silver q Id.
Stein Cosmetics.
StutZ Motor......
Sunray Oil (r),..,
Swift d Co t50c)..
Swift lntl ca.
Swiss Am Ell pf.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

Railroad Shares. =.
Reiter-t'oster :.
Relia nee Corp A..
Reybarn Co.
Richfsld Oil, Cal
pf trl.-
Ryan Con sol. ....1
Evening star., 1934-06-27
FURNACE LOSS REDUCED.

NEW YORK, June 27 R.-Holland
Furnace Co. reports a net loss of
SGT 1919 for its fiscal year ended March
81, compared with loss of S2,410, 1877
in the preceding year.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
Venezuela Petrol. 10 :,

Dividend rates IN dollars based on
last quarterly or seml-annual payment
Partly extra +Plus 4ss IN stock Pay
able IN 'ash or stock. b Payable in stock
t'Plus 81 in stock Plus 6qs in stock.
n Payable In scrip Plus ST. In stock
k Paid this year-no regular rate m Ac-
cumulated dividends paid this year n Plus
1ofo in stock pPaId last year-no rezu-
lar "ate Companies reported in receiver
ship. Actual sales.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

secretary. Francis H. Lerner, orig
NAL promoter of the product, will be
manager.
Evening star., 1934-06-27

Tampa Elec t2.24)
Tastyeast Inc A..
Technicolor lnc...
Tech Hughes 60c..
Tob & A Stktkl ~
Tonopah h Mining.
Trans l. DIPS 10c
Tri-Cont Corp VIZ.
Tu biZe Chatil. 80.
Tung-Sol Lamp.
Un Ga s of Ca ma da .
Unit Carr F(k40c)
Unit Dry Docks.
Unit Founders.
Unit Ga S Corp.....
Unit Gas Corp wr.
Unit Ga $ Corp pf.
Unit 1t Il Pw A...
Unit 1t d. Pw pf.
Unit Molasses Ltd
Unit Profit Shar..
Unit Shoe M (t5).
U S Dairy B. ......
U S FL Pw ww....
u S FiniEhing....
U s Foil (B)(60c).
u S & Int Sec.
Utd Verde EIt(1).
Unit Wall Paper.
Utah ApeI....... A
Util P IL L........
Util e. Ind pf.....
Evening star., 1934-06-27

Enjoy its luxurious cooling ef-
fects after your bath. and it's
glorious fragrance for hours
after that. Makes the skin look
velvety smooth.
Evening star., 1934-06-27
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Stock and 9a.eH--

Dividend Rate Add 90. Hish. Low Close
Agfa Ansco. "A "a 4h
Ala Pwr of (e).. zoos As 4S 4s
Allied Mills Inc... 10 50 So s1s
Aluminium of IN. SOS 50 50 SO
linn I'D ID war 10 10 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
WATER FARMING AND
PRESERVING OF LAND
ARE COMING TOPICS
Dr.. Lewis Radcliffe and Clifford
Gregory to Give important
Talks
LESSONS WILL Be DRAWN
Nature Hunting With Camera
Will b Subject Of Address
on Sept. -

Scheduled on the regular Friday
Conservation Day programs q the
National Farm and Home Hour on
Aug. II. Sept. Z and II, are variety
Of features Of interest to conserva-
tionists. The Conservation Day pro-
grams, carried every Friday over an
NBC network, are . special feature
OF Farm and Home Hour ct 1850 1.
m. (CsT).
On Friday, Aug. 81, Dr.. Lewis Rad
cliffe, executive secretary Of the Oy-
ster Growers and Dealers Association,
will discuss . somewhat obscure sub
ject, water Farming"
Few are the farmers who have not
been affected by the drouth. Some
observations Of the acute water short
age this summer will b. presented on
the same day BY Clifford Gregory,
editor, Prairie Farmer. Gregory will
trace the causes Of the general
drouth and point out some lessons
NC may draw from existing condi-
lions. His talk will be Of interest
throughout the nation.
With large acreages Of land annual
ly going into discard because 1t Is not
1T for agricultural production, the dis
cussion on Preserving Our Land Re-
by Dean Q. B. Hutchinson Of
the University Of California, on Sept.
Z will give some clues 70 q future
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
Mountain Idyll' Is
Planned Over Radio

From the top Of the famous jung
frau, one Of the high peaks Of the
Swiss Alps, the MIC will bring to
radio listeners on Sunday, Sept. q,
an unusual Mountain Idyll" pro-
gram. The broadcast from the roof
Of Europe win match q similar pro-
gram recently put On the cir over
MIC networks from the summit Of
Mt. Rainier. lofty pinnacle In the
northwest Rockies halfway around
the globe from the Alpine peak.
The Sept. = broadcast, which win
be heard In America at noon (CST),
over an NBC-WJZ network, will de-
scribe the peaceful Swiss valleys ct
the foot Of the l3.6oo-foot peak, with
an account by an Alpine guild, Of the
natural wonders to be seen in the
ascent, and old songs Of the villagers
sung BY the BeEnese Singer Boys.
Ffaulein 0ritley Wengsr, champion
Swiss yodeler. viii make the noun
tain echoes ring for the NBC audi
ence.
A third mountain top program ia
b heard here over NBC networks 4
abort time later Will take MIC lis
teners down into the crater Of Italy'a
famous volcano. Mt. vesuvius, for 4
description Of the inferno seen from
the edge Of the lake Of molten lavs
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
PhilcO Backs Madrid
Short Wave ] Program

The first regular, sponsored pro.
gram series ever to be broadcast over
. foreign radio station by an Ameri-
can. manufacturer Is the Philco pro-
gram, which made It's initial broad
cast over Short Wave Station EAQ.
Madrid, Spain, Sunday, May ~, GO
cording 70 w. +. Lehman Of the Ia.
VIZ Music Co., local Plailco distribu-
tor.
These short-wave programs are
given every. Sunday afternoon from
5 to $40 o'clock (CST) and are dedi-
Gated to Philco radio owners al over
the world.
"Philco has always felt an obliga-
ton to owners Of its radios" Lehman
says. THAT Is why Philco has spon-
sored American programs for years,
including the present series by Boake
Carter five nights q week over key
Columbia stations. However, mas
mach - owners Of short-wave seta
have been increasing by the thou
sands each week, Philco has felt q
new obligation toward these listeners.
It is, therefore, very gratifying that
philco was able to secure = regular
broadcasting period through Station
EAQ, Madrid. Being ono Of the for
eien short-waye stations most con-
sisteutly heard In America, We fee
sure that short-wave listeners every.
where viii appreciate Phtlco's new
contribution to their entertainment
Station EAQ broadcasts on Z ire
quency Of 9.67 megacycles Or 30A me-.
tiers. The broadcastS were arranged
for by the London office OF thu
philco company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
WAR MANEUVDRS TO :
! Be BROADCAST soon
Command Post Exercises Of
War Department Will 90 on
Ar Sept. 80

The extensive war maneuverS Of
the Command Post exercises Of the
War Department from Sept. ; to 6
viii be brought to NBO audiences In
. series OF broadcasts over NBO net
works from the Raritan Arsenal
headquarters.
The maneuvers win make the dream
OF every doughboy come true. for not q
single soldier will be employed in
them, and Ill the fighting" viii be
done by the generals. Tho operations
will be Z huge game Of checkers play
ed on maps by the officers, with d.
vision commanders under General
Douglas Macarthur planning and
carrying out an attack which win be
combatted by opposing "troops' un-
der the official ,lmpires Of the games.
Each evening the imaginary casaul-
ties will 30 determined and tho en-
bettled officers will move blue and
black pins to new positions on their
maps.
It Il expected that Secretary Of
war Dern, Gen. Macarthur and 9TH
er officers will take part In the NBC
broadcasts during the war exercises.
details Of which viii b announced
later. The speakers will discuss tho
practical advantages Of the maneu-
vers and will describe tho fighting"
and the repulse or victory Of the
imaginary attacking army. An NBC
mobile transmitter will be assigned to
the Raritan headquarters for some
of the broadcasts and to demonstrate
the value Of radio In conducting the
maneuverS..
The war games series win open with
the preliminary program on Thurs
day, Aug. 80, at S:45 p. m. (CST), over
an NBC network, In which Brigadier
General Alfred T. Smith, Assistant
Chief Of Staff Of Military Intelligence.
will be interviewed In Washington by
Harris Hull Of the washington Post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

NBC network, starting In October, on
q date to be announced later. These
presentations win be heard from 5 to
$50 p. m. (CST.
Mary Livingstone (drs. Benny and
other veteran radio performers win
be on hand to heckle the easy-going
Jack at the weekly broadcasts from
the NBC-Radio City studios. A we'll
known, popular orchestra will supply
the musical background to the Benny
comedy sessions, which also will be
repeated for Far Western listeners at
IN hour to be selected later.
A high ranking favorite since he
first went on the air In 1882, Benny
has built up q large following in
every section Of the land through his
suavity and pleasant humor. A sue
cessful stage and screen entertainer
before he faced the microphone, Jack
recently spent several weeks In Holly
wood adding another feature picture
to his film record.
When he concludes his present en-.
gagement, Benny win withdrew from
the airwaves for . brief period, re-
turning In October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
TONY WONS OF SCRAPBOOK FAME
TO HEAD REGULAR AIR PROGRAM

ing Wons to aid In the support Of
a family OF eight. He left school In
the sixth grade to work in type
writer factory at four dollars Z week.
later working In chair factories; saw
mills, foundries, grocery stores and
butcher shops before joining 4 dance
orchestra as drummer.
Later he attended business school,
became excessively 4 stenographer
and a salesman and finally saved
enough money to attend college. There
he studied public speaking and for
the first time began to realize his
lifelong ambition to act. His first
radio appearances were in Shake.
spearean roles.
Marcelu q Roman
Marcelli. conductor Of the ofches-
ira and vocal group, was born In
Rome, taken during his youth to
Santiago, Chile, and there at the age
Of l8 became famed throughout South
America as q violinist. Since coming
to North America he has conducted
symphonies and theatre orchestras
on the Pacific Coast. His skill as
caricaturist almost equals his skill %
a musician.
Miss Wanna. 20-year-old soprano,
made her debut last winter with the
Chicago Grand Opera Company.
Darcy likewise has been heard In
opera, having sung with the Boston
English Opera company for three sea-
sons. Ronnic and Van have been
teamed as singers and comedians
since both sang In the same church
choir in Reading, Mass. They made
their network radio debut three years
ago and since then have been heard
in leading theaters and night clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

program Of preventing further soil
losses. Guy Noble, managing direc-
tor Of the National Committee on
Boys and Girls Club Work, on the
same day will tell how All clubs do
and can aid the conservation pro-
gram.
Nature hunting with camera Is
often more interesting than fox hunt
ing with high-powered rifles. WAL
ter =. Hastings, photographer for the
Michigan Conservation Department,
will talk on his hobby-wild life
lhotography-on Friday. Sept. IL.
Another conservation talk TO be civ.
en- the same day Will be announced
later.
Entertainment features Of the Con-
Day programs will be fur.
nished by Walter Blaufuss ana the
Homesteaders. the Maple City Four,
and Uncle Sans Forest Rangers,
dramatic slkits portraying life In the
national forests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
Pierce Mimicry Of Child
Voices Has Deceived Her Neighbors
A neiehbor Of Madeline Piefce's

A neishbor Of Madeline Pierce's
watched Tor days to go at least
one Of the houseful Of Pierce chill
dren before she learned that the
young voices Ill belonged to the
baby-crier heard frequently on
the Paul Whiteman Music Hall
and other NBC programs.
TO be able to cry 30 much Ike
q baby that not even . mother
would know tho difference, keeps
Miss Pierce ct daily rehearsals.
It Is . matter Of pitch . well -
mimicry and It takes constant
practice to be able to set just the
right sound fer representations Of
boys and girls from the age
three to IS.
It was q second choice that
brought Miss Pierce to radio.
Equipped - . portrait painter,
her eyes troubled her 20 that she
was forbidden to subject them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
Wendell Hall Scores
Hit With Fair Song

Wendell Hall, the Red.Headod
Music Maker who composed ut Amt
Gonna Rain No More" and several
other all-time best sellers, has clicked
again with . new song which has been
named the official tune Of the Md
way ct A Century Of Progress.
The song, Meet Ne On the Md
way" was adjudged best Of more than
$50 entries submitted by both pro-
tessional and amateur composers.
Wendell introduced It 70 the Or when
he returned from IN eight-week Va
cation Sunday, Aug. u, 70 resume his
program over IN NBC-WEAP network
ct 5:46 p. m. (C0T).
Hall was presented With . loving cup
In q public ceremony ct A Century q
Progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
HENRY RAINEY MADE
HISTORY FOR RADIO
Late Speaker Of House Was
First 20 Permit Broadcast OF
important Debate

Tho late Harry T. Rainey made
radio history while hs occupied, the
speakers rostrum In the House Of
Representatives. Early In his term
- speaker, he broke Ill pgecedents
BY permitting MEG to broadcast from
the floor Of the House, for the first
time in the history Of Congress, .
debate and vote, on . major measure.
This historical occasion was IN the
Afternoon Of March ., 1889, when the
House met ia Z special session called
By President Roosevelt to deal with
the banking crisis. Speaker Rainey
had granted permission to broad
cast the opening ceremonies, but
with definite instructions that broad
casting should cease when the bust
neas session got under way.
MIG announeers and engineers re-
mained 1t their posts after going Oft
the air 70 listen to the debate on the
bin which was to bring about the re-
opening Of the hanks Of the country.
Sensing the Importance Of the occa-
sion. IN MIC official sent q note to
Speaker Rainey. asking permission to
open the microphones. sure, 60
ahead" was his smiling reply.
Both MIC networks were quickly
brought together and within q few
minutes the MEG began the exclu-
sive broadcasting Of one Of the most
exciting and important events IN the
history Of the country. The nations
radio audience heard the complete
debate and the record q the vote OF
the measure. the first time that thl
PROCEEDINGS Of the House on . pend
ing measure ever had been broadcast
Ia their entirety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
Joe Cook viii Make Good His Threat
To Bring Acrobatic Trappings to Air

Joe Cooks threat to bring his
acrobatic trappings to radio viii
b made good when the Colgate
House Party comedian takes the
air from the top Of q rolling ball
Monday, Aug. "a. After long con-
ferences with NBC officials, the
host Of Sleepless Hollow agreed
to compromise on the revolving
sphere and leave his tight rope
and juggling pins ct home.
A tlrn-by-turn account Of the
balanced" broadcast will be
brought to an NBC network audi
ence at 1850 p. m. (CsT,. from
Radio City.
Balancing Is real relaxation
for me-" Cook explains with dig
nifty. II started walking balls In
my first play pen back In Evans
vile. by the time I was Is !
could keep my stance while the
ball rolled downstairs. At
6leepless Hollow our motto has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

further to such strenuous use.
Specializing in children's por-
traits. she had made d habit Of
talking with her small subjects -
she painted them and had devel-
oped . lively interest In their
voices and their individual ways
Of expressing themselves. When
she could no longer follow her
chosen profession she turned 70
her flair for mimicry In earn
est. .
Miss Pierce has taken adult
parts on, programs with Vincent
Lopez and Guy Lombardo. but
its the sur6le Of the babe in
arms and the piping voices Of the
very, very young that interest her
most. It's an art to make :
baby's weeping funny, Or angry, or
pathetic, as the needs Of the pro-
gram on which she Is crying die
tate, and Miss Pierce takes her
art seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
FREDERICK STOCK :
Will WELD baton
Veteran Conductor Will Return
To Chicago Symphony
Orchestra Aug. 81

Dr.. Frederick Stock, conductor Of
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra for
80 years. will return to Chicago to
WELD the baton over his own organ.
ization during the final 10 days Of its
summer concert series, broadcast over
MIC networks from the Bridge Of
Service at A Century Of Progress.
DR.. Stock will resume direction Of
the 70-piece orchestra during the
evening concert Of Friday, Aug. 81.
He also will conduct the next even
ing and during the remaining days
Of the series, which closes Sept. .,
he will share the baton with DR.. Eric
DeLamarter, associate conductor.
The concerts are heard daily at
2:30 p. m. (CST), over an NBC-WJZ
network except on Fridays and sun-
days, when they are carried over an
NBC-WEAF network at the same
time. Evening concerts are heard
each Friday at $50 p. m. (C6T); over
an NBC-WJZ network and each Sat-
urday at 1880 p. m. (C9T over an
NBC-WEAF network.
The Homecoming Of DR.. Stock, who
has been In Europe, viii climax the
summer engagement Of the famous
orchestra. which began on July !.
Many famous guest conductors
have led the group during his ab-
sence, including Sir Hamilton Harry,
Henry Hadley and Willem Van Van
Hoogstrate.
Theodore Thomas, founder Of the
Chicago Symphony. discovered the
youthful Stock In Cologne and in 1905
brought him to the organisation Is
Z viola player. Under the guidance
Of Thomas. Stock was trained In con-
ductorship and at the death Of the
founder in 1905. Stock was appointed
conductor. post he has held ever
since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

always been. Not = Quiet Mo-
1nent.'
+When I barged into this broad.
casting business the only thineo
that felt queer to me was keep
ing still before the mike. :. tried
tap-dancing but It made too much
noise II I went through with 4
real routine.
Wrist I favored tight rope
walking but tho MIC officials said
that required too much engineer
ing to set up. Juggling Is likely
to interfere with looking at the
script, 20 ] picked the rolling
ball and guaranteed that I'd stay
in front Of tho NIKE"
Donald Novis and Frances
Langford will keep their feet on
the. ground for singing purposes
and Dan Voorhees, will 20 no
higher than the conductors Do
dunn when the party takes the
eir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

Art Van Harvey, Vic Of MICS Vic
and Sade sketch, recalls that he got
his first new suit Of clothes when he
was IL years old, himself earning the
money. Before that time he wore
clothes passed on to him by his older
brothers. They were worn 50 thin, he
says, that In winter he sometimes
wore two Of these to keep warm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25

Those weird gadgets Joe Cook des-
cribes on his NDC House Party pro-
grams may not Be 90 goofy, after al.
Since Cook has been on the air some
20 Inventors have approached him,
claiming they have mnde models PROV
ing that the inventions really arc
practical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
Eddie Dunstedter
Will Come to Air

A now program to take the air
Friday, Aug. 81, features that great
organist and musician, Eddie Dun
stedter, assisted BY . cast Of 50
artists, including . 14.piece sym
pl1onic band. male chorus and fea-
tured singers.
This new program viii be heard
three times weekly beginning Fri
day. Aug. 81, at Gas p. m, (OsT).
The other two weekly dates will be
Mondays Ut 6:45 and Wednesdays
at 7:45 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-25
To Feature Benny in
New Sur. lay Programs

Jack Benny, whom the countSy's
radio scribes voted their favorite
comedian In their national poll early
this year, will be featured In new
series Of Sunday broadcasts over IN