davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04

only). Creating an industrial insurance fund and the of- flee of Insurance Commission ar.
 H. B. No. 12, Grier. Author lzes expenditure of Territorial 'oad funds for construction If air plane landing fields. H. B. No. 2, Ways and Means, passed by house. Carries $1O,- 900 wolf bounty deficiency
 nd.
 March 17
 s. B. No. 27, Brown. Appro- 'riates $2,500 for payment
 Nome's share in annual laintenance of Nome harbol improvements.
 I. B. No. 2. Wolf bounty de- iciency appropriation bill in- reduced in Senate.
 5enate gives approval to Pros oector Aid Bill in committee of Whole; passage recom- tended.
 March 18
 H. B. No. 8, Grier. Appropri- ating S1O,000 for airplane landing fields in Third Div, passed by House.
 s. B. No. 3 Committee substi- ute fixing status of assess nent work on liened, unpat- nted mining claims passed by Senate.
 Senate passed resolution pro- viding for public hearing on the Controller Bill on March 8.
 March 19
 S. B. No. 28, Steel, by request. 'robate code. To Judiciary Committee.
 s. B. Nos 16 IT, Is, 20, 21, 'riminal code reform meas lres, reported not to pass by Judiciary Committee.
 H. B. No. IS, Paul. Repeating Chap. 75, Session Laws of 1917. To Fisheries Committee. II. B. No. IA, Paul. Repeating Chapters 30, 38, Session Laws of 1919. Referred to Fisheries Committee.
 H. B. No. IS, Paul. Creating a Fish Commission. To Fish cries Committee. The last three measures are designed 9 abolish present Fish Com mission and create new body, lnder same title with three elective members.
 March P
 s. B. No. 27, Hunt. To amend subsection IA of Section 12, Chap. 97 Session Laws of 1923, by imposing license or tax or to restrain or prohibit peddling and hawking within municipalities.
 Senate today passed s. B. No. 8, the Prospector's Aid Bill, without dissenting vote. Measure goes to House. A committee substitute for 5. B. No. 10, relative to filing of mortgages and renewal af- fidavits for record was also passed by the Senate. s. B. No. IA, providing that no repeal of statute extinguishes pen alties, etc., unless expressly provided, was also endorsed o " %Lo ,,r~o~. ho,ro0
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04

of class covered at $3,000 maximum, Councilmen $500 per year.. Salaries to be fixed by ordinances. approved by majority of voters at preced- ing general election. Referred to Judiciary Committee.
 s. B. No. 6, Judiciary Com mittee by request. To amend Sec. 531, Chap. II, L. A. Re- ates to discharge of mort gages. To Judiciary Commit tee.
 s. B. No. z, by Dunn. Author izes erection of school build ing at Panama and appropri- ates $3,5OO. To Committee on Education.
 s. B. No. 8. Dunn and Brown. "Prospectors Aid Bill" De- signed to furnish financial as- sistance to prospectors for the purpose of transporting them and their outfits to mineraliz- ed areas; provides for creat- ion of office of Commissioner of Transportation; limits mon- etary aid that can be given in any calendar year to $50; appropriates $2O,OOO for bi- ennium.
 March IF
 s. B. No. 9, Mir. Frame, Ap- propriating $200,000 for a road from Anchorage to Mata- nuska. To Committee on Taxat ion, etc.
 s. B. No. 10, MT. Frame. To amend Sec. 1, Chap. 21, Ses- sion Laws of 1919, relative to filing of mortgages of person. al property.
 March IA
 Senate Joint Resolution No. 1, MT. Hunt. Authorizing a joint legislative committee to visit Pioneers Home.
 s. B. No. II, MT. Hunt. To provide for purchase of sup plies by, or performance of work for, municipalities by contract, Referred to Judiciary Committee. Requires specifi- cations for supplies and con- tract labor and award to low est bidders.
 s. B. No. 12. MT Frame, by request. To regulate contracts between employer and enl- ployee and the method and manner of paying compensat- ion for labor. To Judiciary committee. This is a minimum wage bill, fixes minimum wage of contract labor at $20 per week, in addition to lodging and subsistence, in addition to other safeguards for contract labor.
 s. B. No. 13, MT. Frame, by request. Authorizing the Labor Commissioner to investigate and dicide disputes between employer and employee about
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04
RESULTS SCHOOL
 ELECTION

For Director:
 Mrs. J. A. Hall 2e Chas. Schomberg 23 For Clerk:
 Holger Johnson 26 Harold Johnson 17 Clyde Hager 5 Mrs. A. J. Mayer } For Treasurer:
 Thos. H. Evans 34 Merl F. Thomas 17 Total votes cast s Spoiled ballots 2
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04
MANY MEASURES
 MARK PROGRESS OF
 NEW LEGISLATURE

NEW LEGlSLAIOKE
 Following is a complete list of the measures introduced in both branches of the Alaska Legislature up to March 24.
 March 10
 Senate Bill No. l by MT. Steel: entitled "An Act to reorganize the Executive Department of Alaska; creating the office of Controller, Treasurer, Attor- ney General and Board of Control and deferring their functions and declaring an emergency"
 The bill is sweeping in pro- visions for taking away from the Governors office all ter ritorial administrative funct- ions and those now exercised by the Territorial Secretary. Provides for election every 4 years of Controller, Treas urer and Attorney General, who would compose proposed Board of Control. Latter would supercede all existing organi- zations, such as Board of Ed ucation, Trustees of Pioneers Home, etc. It would appoint all other territorial boards and commissions, including the Trustees of the Alas ka Agricultural College and School of Mines. Also takes ava y from Governor and sec retary all furniture, equip ment and paraphenalia of their respective offices belong ing to the Territory and for which the Territory has paid"
 The aim is to repose in elect ed territorial officials all ad- illustrative powers heretofore delegated to the Governor and Secretary, other than those vested in their offices by the federal government. Referred to Committee on Finance.
 Senate Bill No. 2, by MT. Frame; To amend 18th -subdi- vision of Municipal Code of 1923. Referred to Judiciary Committee.
 Senate Bill No. 3 by MT. Frame; To amend Sec. 1120, Chap. 31, Compiled Laws of Alaska. Relates to lien cred itors. Referred to Judiciary Committee.
 House Bill No. 1 by MT. Gaff- ney, amends section 1 and 4, Chap. 46. Session Laws of 1923, as amended by Chap. 65 Laws of 1925, affecting old age allowances. Provides for residence of 20 years before eligible for pension; pension of $30 per month for eligibles who arrived. prior to Jan. 1, 1908, and not in excess of $25 for later arrivals. Referred to committee on Territorial Insti- tutions.
 House Joint Memorial No. 1, by MT. Sundquist, endorsing extension of Nome-Shelton road by federal appropriation.
 March II
 s. B. No. 4, Hunt, Regulating operation of canneries and salteries; designed to improve conditions under which salmon are packed and to provide dis posal of waste from packing plants. To Fisheries Commit tee.
 S. B. No. 5, Hunt, Authority to put Mayors and councilmen of incorporated towns of more than 5000 population on a salary basis, and the election
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04

crates splendidly. The concen- trates are said to run from 16 to 18 ounces in gold.
 compensation for labor to prescott certain claims for la bor, at public expense, etc. To Judiciary Committee.
 s. B. No. IA, MT. Frame, by request. To provide that no re- peal or amendment of a statute shall work a release or ex- tinguishment of any penalty, forfeiture, or liability previous ly incurred; unless expressly provided for in the repeating act.
 H. B. Mo- 2. Committee on Ways and Means. Deficiency appropriation for $10,000.
 H. B. No. 8. MT. Sundquist. To amend Sec. 6, Chap. Is, Session Laws of 1915. (re- ferring to provisions for filing claim of lien (miner's) and repeating Chap. 8, Session Laws of 1925, relating to same matter. The amendment seeks to extend the time allow ed for filing labor liens from 60 to 90 days. Referred to La bor Committee.
 H. B. No. 4. MT. Sundquist. To amend Chap. 42, Session Laws of 1925 by repeating Sec. 4. This is also a labor lien law applying at present only to cannery watchmen. Repeal of Sec. 4 would extend pro- visions of act to watchmen on any kind of property. To Labor Committee. .
 H. B. No. 5. MT. Lomen. Ap- propriates $3,5OO for school house at Kotzebue.
 March IS
 s. B. No. 15, Dunn. Raises minimum amount of old age pensions from $25 to $35. To Judiciary Committee.
 Senate Bill No. 6, Frame, amending Sec. 531, Chap. II, Compiled Laws of Alaska, re- quires discharge of mortgages after full performance of their conditions. Also raises the penalty clause from $1OO to $500. This is the first meas ure to pass either house.
 H. B. No. 6, Sheldon. Author izes appointment of City Man ager, to also act as commis- sioners of public works, fixes maximum salary of $500 per month. Also provides that mayors of municipalities may be the appointive. city man. ager.
 H. B. No. 2, Grier. Appro- priating $1O,O0O for construct ion of airplane landing fields in Third Division.
 March 16
 s. B. No. 16, Judiciary Con- mittee, by request. Provides joint trials for defendants jointly indicted.
 s. B. No. 17, Judiciary Com mittee, by request. To provide for taking dispositions and per- petuating evidence in criminal cases.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-04-04

Mrs. Yael Rozenstain return ed last week from a visit in Rupert.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
New England Stations

New England Stations
 TIC-Hartford-478 S:15-The Travellers Symphonic en-
 semble in program direct from
 the Broad Street Auditorium of the Hartford Public High school.
 Ola G. Rankins, mezzo-soprano; Laura c. Gaudet, accompanist; Dana S. Merriman, conductor.
 CD Overture to Der Freischutz'
 e. NJ. von Weber, (1927 is the
 centenary of von Weber's death)
 GID Suite "Casse Noisette" (P. l. Tschaikowsky): a. Overture Min iature; b. March; c. Danse Arabe; l. Danse de la Fee-Dragee; c.
 Danse Russo Trepak; f. Danse Chinoise; g. Danse des Mirlitonsi n. Valse des Fleurs
 IID Solos with orchestral ac- companiment: o. Mon occur s'ouyre a ta toix" (from Samson and Delilah" (saint-Saens); b. By the Waters of Minnetonka (Lieur- ance), Miss Rankin, soloist
 IV) Vorspiel to "Lohengrin"
 (Wagner)
 (v) Three French Pieces: a. Sere- made (Pierne); b. Le Cygne
 Saint Saens); c. Marche des Sol dats de Plomb (Pierne)
 (VD Solos with piano accompani- ment: a. Trees (Rasbach); b. In the Wood of Finara (Burlelgh); Miss Rankin, soloist
 (VII) March from "Tannhauser
 (Wagner)
 "l0-Proceedings, annual banquet state officers American Legion in honor National Commander How ard P. Savage from main ballroom, Hotel Bond. Addresses of welcome by Mayor Stevens and Lieutenant Governor Brainerd. Entertainment by various Legion posts
 1O9O-WCAC-Storr S-"Getting More from the Farm Woodlot," extension forester S:15-Market report S:2O-"yocational Education and Agriculture in Connecticut" talk 112O-WDRC-New Hayen-26S 5:SO-Roger Sherman orchestra 7:3O-9-Program from New Haven Progress Exposition studio
 1O5O-WICC-BridgepOrt-2S5 6-Dance program Studio program S-Taxi Period
 S:3o-Afternoon Musical club 9-George Lamacchia, violinist
 90o-WBZ-Springfield-s3s Aunt Sammy 6:15-Hotel Lenox ensemble G;5O-News and the Newspaper Adams House orchestra 7:30-Radio Nature League under direction of Thornton w. Burgess S-New York, WIZ 9-New York, WIZ lo-The Ray-O-Vac Twins lO.30-Leo Reisman's orchestra l1:2o-Weather reports; missing persons -55O-WTAG-Worcester-545 7-Dance orchestra 7:3O-Musical program S:30-Saxophone Octet 9-"Butter and Egg Boys 9:30-Musical program lo-From WEAF
 897-WNAC-Bost 6-Krazy Kat Riddles klub 6:30-Dinner dance, Lido Venice or cbactra 7:30 = Program, Federation or Churches 7.5O-Newspaper Sidelights S-Broadcast from The Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Organ recital by Arthur Phelps es:3o-One-act play, -Four O'clock -WNAC Players 9-The Air theater orchestra, direc- i tion William F. Dodge
 S6O-WEEI-Boston-349 5:45-Market and business news 5:55-Lost and found s-Events of the day 6:10-Joe Rines and his orchestra 6:45-Big Brother club -7:30-The Copley Players S-Well Dressed Men S:SO-From New York 9:30-Cruising the Air g:35-Hotel Minerva quartet lO;05-Joe Rines and his orchestra l1:05-Radio forecast
 6SO-WLSI-Providence-441 :30-Program entertainment
 R-Proyidence-4S5 5 :30-Val dance orchestra 7:30-U. s. Army band Political Situation S:15-From WEAF 9--Musical program 1 l0--Talk, r. M. Hathaway
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

almost no interference. The chair man of the board was introduced in humorous manner and a toast was offered in his honor. After that the orchestra played He's A Jolly Good Fellow" and the crowd cheered lus- tily. The chairman seemed affected by the greeting rendered him, but we didn't stay for the entire talk.
 WMBF, Miami Beach, was decid- edly loud. A theater orchestra was playing incidental music to a vau- deville act, from which we couldn't get great deal. The station wasn't muddy, as is its custom. Instead. it came through very loud and very clear.
 WTAM, Cleveland, with the Jade Room orchestra playing Sunday" was also loud. KDKA, Pittsburgh, of course was all over the place. WHIT, Chicago, and all the rest of the Chi cagoans, came through strong later III tAe eNeliii5' 1Aio iheiuueu h w. which is away up in the code.
 Ben Bernie's orchestra presented several inimitable orchestrations in- cluding I'm Looking Over Four Leaf Clover" and "Tell Me" from WEAF. WICK, Detroit; WJR, De- troit, and WIZ, New York, also ran.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

7-Smithsonian Institution talk 7:30-11:3O-Same as WEAF
 117O-WRVA-Richniond-256 S-Farm and markets | 8:15-Violin recital
 S:45-Symphony orchestra 10-Organ recital 75O-WHAS-Loui S:30-10-Virginia Vetter's Enter tainers; thrift talk 7OO-WSB-Atlanta-2S
 s-Moonlight Serenaders' orchestra 7-School of the Air
 9-10-Same as WIZ
 11:45-LaFelte's orchestra 1O80-WSM-Nashville-2S3 7:15-Announcements 7:30-Bedtime story 7:45-Dinner concert
 S:15-Jack Keefe. songs 9-10-Dance music SO0-KTHS-Hot Springs-375 10-Artist recital; dance music 1127-WGHB-Clearwater-268 Dinner music; talks 1o-Band concert; dance music 750-PWX-Hayan
 S:30-Navy band concert 10-1-Montmartre and Bascardi or chestra
 730-CYJ-Mexico City-41O 10-Talk; music
 S57-CZE-Mexico City-350 10-Music; weather; lecture
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
GO THE AIR
 

s:45-Creswel Mclaughlin 9-Mabel Ritch, contralto '9:15-Vaudeville, Heard In a Ba,
 Der Shop" 9:30-Randali Hargreaves, song 10:01-Dance orchestra
 8SO-WGL-4S3 6:05-Orchestra Philip Krumholz, tenor 7:15-Mae Sims. uke 7:25-Edna Eskwald, soprano 7:45-Judole Cogut 1 S-Orchestra 1 S:30-Souvenirs ! S:40-String ensemble | 9-Julia Kelety g: 9:15-Kharum, pianist 9:45-String Quartet 10-Quartet 10:15-Milton Yokeman, tenor 10:30-Mandolin club 1 11-Dance orchestra
 950-WGBS-318 6-Uncle Geebee 1 6:30-Entertaine
 7SO-WLWL-3S4 S:30-Paul de Marky, pianist S:45-Mary Gately, contralto 9-Ralph Joyce, cellist 9:15-Talk, Rev. John L. Belford 9:45-Wendell Hart, tenor 1o-"Science of Chemistry" 10:15-Ensemble 570-WNYC-52e 6-Piano selections; markets 6:30-Elementary Spanish lessons 7-Advanced Spanish lessons 7:50-Police alarms 7:S5-Talk, Winter Russell 7:55-Piano Twins S;20-Max Kaulfus, tenor S:40-Maurice LaVove, baritone 9-Lea Epstein. violinist 9;30-Commissioner Taylor 9:45-Molly Gould, soprano 1O:10-Entertainers 10:30-Police alarms; weather SO2-WRNY-374 Musical prelude 7:10-Weather report 7:15-French lesson 7:30-Theater talk 7:45-Gertrude Dallas, soprano 7:55-Daily bulletin S-Concert orchestra S:S0-Isaacson concert S:35-Georgette Nyriele, soprano S:45-John Vandercook, author 9-Singers 9:15-Martha Maynard, soprano 9:S0-Nathan Weinberg, violinist 9:45-Josefa Chekova. soprano 1o-Earl Little, basso 10:15-Dixie Vocal Duo 11-Club circus; dance music
 S3O-WHN-361 5-Burke and Levine, songs 5:15-Muriel Ryan, songs S:30-Amateur tryout Successful Buildings" 9:10-Entertainers 9:40-Trio 10-Bert Andrews, songs 10:15-Mildred Hunt, songs 10:30-Dance orchestra 11-Trio 11:30-Dance orchestra
 99O-WMSG-3O3 6-Mike Jackson. Jack Lauria
 songs 6:15-Keden on the Keys 6:3O-Burrs and vaudeville enter. tainers 6:45-Talk 7-Reis and Silver, songs 2 7:15-Talk 7:30-Bits from light opera 7:45-Talks S:15-Harmony Boys  9:15-Harold Augustine, baritone 9: 9:30-Genevieve Stewart, contralto 10-Harold Augustine, baritone 10-MiXed quartet 10:15-Carlo and Sanders, Radio
 Revue
 SS0-WMCA-34I 6:S0-Orchestra orchestra S-International business S:10-Polish hour of music 9:15-Studio program 10-Novel story 10:S0-Club program Jackson, Durant 12-Entertainers
 11OO-WPCH-273 Hour 6-Talks 6 6:30-Male quartet Bebee, soprano 7;30-Belle Isle, violinist 10-Orchestra quartet, orchestra
 1052-WKBQ-2S5 kittner, soprano 9:15-Play l0-1mpromptu program
 S30-WQAO-361 services
 69S-WHAP-l31 7-Sacred program :: 1:15-Earl Palmer, tenor 7:S0-News digest 7:50-Madrigal singers 3:10-Hickman Price, speaker S:30-Augusta Stetson, reading ,: 9:15-Ruth Montgomery, soprano 3:30-Talk, Vida Milholland 10 0:15-Franklin Ford, listeners let ters l0:50-Mary Pinney, organist
 EnrAorH, Gko
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
Eastern Stations
161-WBR-BrooklyD-39,

| 161-WBRS-BroOk S-Brodes and Jackson, songs S;30-Edrick and Klein, songs 9-Theater Hour 10-Uke and songs 10:15-Dance orchestra
 123O-WGBB-Freeport-24l S-Long Bros, songs S:15-William Annette, violinist 6:S0-Mildred Mclean, soprano S:45-Dr. Schieffelin, readings 9--Helen Fyfe, Hazel Rice. Adam Miller, Barbara Neger, songs 10-Dance music
 t390--WRST-Bay Shore-217 i G-Uncle Dede 7-Theater Hour T:45-Elvira Hard, pianist S-Nash and Frank. instrumental 1t6O-WWRL-Wo Woodside-259 S-Little Harold, songs 8:15-James Wallace. basso S:30--Conroy and Hum, duets 9-Orchestra
 1275-WAAT-Jersey City-235 6-Dance orchestra Leo Frankel. baritone: Edwin
 Howard. violinist S-Oscar Voigt, baritone S:15-String ensemble 9:15--Talk 9:S0-Theater League l0-Dance music 11-Jack Bruns. basso ll:15-Trio
 140-WOR-Neuark-4os 6:l5-Ensemble 7i30-Five Messner Brother.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
New York Stations
6t0-WEAF-t92

6fO-WEAF-492 5--Orchestra G-Dinner music United Synagogue of America, Talk and glee club 7:30-u. s. Army band S-"Political Situation in Washing ton" S:15-Concert S:30-Saxophone octette 9-Troubadours 9:30-Moment musical al0-Novelty Peep Peep" o1O:30-Opera, "Yeoman of the Guard" ll:30-l2-Ddnce orchestra
 660-WJZ-i51 5:30-Market quotations 5:35-Financial summary 5:40-Cotton quotations 5:5O-Farm market reports John Kennedy, interviewing 7:1O-Concert orchestra S-Songs and humor by Mitchell Brothers S:30-Women's quartet 9-Orchestra 10-The Arm Chair Hour 10:30-Dance orchestra
 t100-WE3J-21S S-Orchestra S.30-Bernardi Camelli soprano 45-Joseph zablow, baritone 9-Joe Davis, melody man Savereide, guitar 4:25-Dance orchestra
 9o0-WABC-S16 7.5H- observation program : 45- Ensemble
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
Vola Vale, Movie Actress,
 Is Married to Director

Hollywood, Cal, Feb. P>-The secret marriage two months ago of Vola Vale, film actress, and John w. German, director, was disclosed to their friends here for the first time today. The couple was married at Santa Ana, Dec. 8. It was the sec, ond marriage for each. German fomerly was the husband of Clara Smith Hamon, whom he undertook to direct in a motion picture after she had been acquitted of staying Jake Hamon, Oklahoma oil opera tor.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
WEDNESDAY,.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-AsteriSks Indicate Pick
 of the Programs. Figures to the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles; those to right, meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

ringers. A woman organist saved the situation by taking it upon her self to ring the bells for several weeks, until the differences over the bell ringers wages can be ad- justed.
 One of the bells in the church tower has been used since 119S, and the church register dates back to 1858.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02

Large Deep Sea Scallops, Round al Clans, Bluepoint Oysters on Hal
 Oysters for stewing, Large Cap ( and Boiled Shrimp. Finnan Ha ddi, OPEN UNTIL 9P. NJ. THURSD AY
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
Curfew Has Rung Nightly
 For More Than 700 Years

Hailsham, England. Feb. R- Every night for more than seven hundred years the bells of the church in this Sussex Village have proclaimed the curfew hour. The long record was almost broken re- gently through a strike of bell
New Britain herald., 1927-02-02
Western Stations

M-Cleveland-388 6-Jack Horwitz Collegian Serena.
 ders 1 7:15-Talks 7:40-U. s. Army band S-Studio recital
 S:30-From New York l 9-Public Auditorium program 10-Studio program 11-Emerson Gill and his orchestra S5O-WWJ-Detroi ] 6-Dinner music i S-Music l 9-Same as WEAF 5SO-WCX-Detroit ] 6--Dinner music S--Recital; code lessons O-WJR-Detroit-5 9-Studio concert 11-Musicale 12-Popular music
 92O-WSAI-Cincinnati-328 7:S0-Same as WEA F S-Concert S:30-Same as WEAF 9:30-Musicale 10-Same as WEAF 10:30-Musicale 11-Dance music
 71O-WLW-Cincinnati-42S 6-Beginning of S0-hour program in
 honor of sixth anniversary of
 WLW 6:50-Civil Service Message, weather 7-Hotel Gibson orchestra 7:20-"The Farmers Responsibil-
 ity' 7:30-Talk 7:40-Hotel Gibson orchestra *10--The Heerman Trio *1O:40-Ford and Glenn 11-Johanna Crosse, staff organist CHICAGO STATIONS ON THE AIR
 TONIGHT.
 1O7O-KMOX-St. Louis-2SO 9:15-Music 10-Program 10:30-Soloists 11-Dance music; weather
 55O-KFU-St. Louis-545 1O:SO-Sermon: music
 620-WOC-Davenport-4S4 7:30-Music 1o-Same as WEAF 10:30-Musicale
 77O-WCCO-Nlinneapolis-116 9-Same as WEAF 9:30-Musicale 10-Same as WEAF; music 11-Weather; markets 11:S0-Dance music 12:3O-Organ recital
 S2O-WDAF-Kansas City-365 of the Air g. 9-1O:30-Same, as WEAF 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic
 93O-kOA-Denycr-327 stories 10-Instrumental program 
 .4O-KHJ-LOs AngcleS-4O5 g: 30-Children' program; astrono-
 my talk 11-News; music l-Dance music
 S30-kGO-Oaklan 11-Farm program 11:40-12-Talks; male trio