davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

A., AUTO DRIVING s.EsSONS
Mr.: Pane. 301 14th ST " Main ap9O
BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT, S25' THRET
416 18th N. W, EAOE
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
Educational
TNSTRUCTION COT1Rsre

MEN. learn barbering; assured employment.
splendid income unlimited travel, Chance
| |ToI ne E 2Tn 69ss. Write MoLER BARBER
MEN wishing become iiremon 6roI-1I73e1,
n, coiored train or sleeping ear pGrters. large
a9si OF Columbia roads, write immedi.
n,eg lor appication blank $125-S25O
institute. Dept. O., Indianapolis, Ind.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
LOTS FOR SALE
VACANT LOT

Great bargain; located on 25th St. bet.
Eye and 4 SITS; AL 80: IT: Can pc i'm
good future commercial value. Priced for
quick sale at S5c per SO. it.; only $3.50.
Randall H, Hagner & Co. Inc.
1921 Conn. Ave. N W, Main e7o0
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
Situations Wanted
Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 1

AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Reliable Help Of All Kinds.
1908 T St. N. W. North 1914
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
VACANT LOT

Cleveland Park, situated on one of
the best streets in this exclusive Sec
by 122 II. deep. No trading necessary.
Can be purchased now at bargain price
Randall H. Haqner & Co., Inc
1891 Conn. Ave. N. W. Main pSOO.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
Announcements
CLAIRvOYANTS
PROS. REL MOMT

Noted Psychologist and Pianist. Can
read your life by the lines in your palm,
which are the record of your life. Being
2 graduate Of two colleges OF paimistry and
MS wonderful gift of second sight enables
MIN to lit the veil of mystery and reveal
70 you important matters Of your future
life. Gives advice on business matters.
love, health and family affairs. Tells the
name OF your future husband or wife Prof.
Belmont has Just returned from Europe
and will he glad TO welcome his old as well
las new clients. Studio. I'll G ST. N. W,
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
PROPERTY FOR SALE

PROPERTY FOR SALE
We have an exceptional listing of many
|of WashinKton's most valuable lots for sale
They are ideally located in the most pro-
gressive parts of the city and would make
AN ideal Investment for anyone desiring 10
invest IN unimproved Washington property.
For detailed information write Box C-136,
care of Times Herald
The Washington times., 1927-11-11


Wire Butlt-Well Built
TO Ses the beautiful community
that has been built sf
Fourth and Peabody SITS. h. ".
Drive out Georgia Ave. 10
Rittenhouge St.--then east 70
Fourth St.-then south 70
Peabody Stand you win b In
the center OF che
Prettiest community IN Warrington.
All sen1i-detached homes
All Handicapped sots
Strictly modern In every detail.
Beautiful In design
Four bedroomG-open freplace.
Hardwood 00ors-built.in REFRIGERATOR,
Cedar clothes and fur closets.
instantaneous hot-water heater.
Tile bath with tub and shower.
H..W.h. Front and rear porchea.
Paved streets and alley0.
Only SO, $50
On very liberal terms.
PRESTON E. WIRE co.
Fourth and Peabody. Col. 5000.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE
Educational
INSTRUCTION CnT,pCrc

COURSE in art fooled leather; lessons
naIy nnt1i Christmas. MRS. THOMAS
I2o22 18th st. W. Col 6642.
ACTION BRIDGE classes coaching. MAIZE
lBUlE. The Farnh0rO JRQp a1erjn.S
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

Under the direction of Mrs. j
Somervell Dawson, of Rockville
secretary, the annual membership
drive Of the Montgomery County
Chapter Of the Red Cross was in.
Augurated today and will continue
through November "a.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
WORLD ADM|RES
 US. PROSPERITY
Americas Happiness Is Envy Of
 Globe

Washington. Dec. GP(-In pros perity and happiness the American people so stand as to be the sub iect of admiration anu study the world over," Secretary Davis de- clares in the annual report of the labor department. He called for maintanence of high wages and vel fare, for control of immigration, and for modification of antitrust laws to allow the condition he described to be maintained.
 "While we take into account the splendid life Of plenty and peace We enioy," the labor secretary said, i've must not suppose that all is per feet with us. The distribution of our national wealth is good but it is not perfect.
 "No matter on what plea or ex- cuse. reduction Of wages is bad bus mess and worse economics. The time has passed when any industry CT employer who seeks 10 break down wage scales will be looked up on by the community as shfc"h UT clever in industry \ x. It IS the mutual willingness of the worker to produce and the employer to pay for nroduction that accounts in large measure for our present prosperity. Ii has crowded the home market with millions of ready consumers and buyers; it has stocked that mar ket with an infinite variety of goods for improving their standard of liv- ing"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05

hectic tunes, while the announcer answered requests and read tele- grams, passing humorous comments on each and every one. He was aid d by the members Of the orchestra. who cheered him lustily at the con Clusion Of each announC n'nent.
 The Golfers Hour, from WIZ last evening, was worth listening to. as have been all Of those programs in the past. T. was packed full of inter- est, the speaker Of the evening be- plorer. who, with her husband has trampcd through the jungles Of Africa in the interests of science. She told some Of her experiences and initiated the sounds heard in the jungle at night She was extremely clever giving realistic limitations Of many Of the wild animals. She con cludcd with an imitation of her hus- bands snores. Music and story in play form were also included in the program. We heard the program from WI3Z.
 Reinald Werrenrath's baritone
 voice was heard from WSAI. Cincin-
 nati, the world famous soloist sing
 ing, among others, Drink to Me
 only With Thine Eyes" It was simply great.
 On 10 WTAM, Cleveland, where Mir. Wcrrcnrath sang loft, In the Stilly Night" And then 10 WEAF,
 where he sang The Pretty Crea-
 ture." The program came through - best from WTAM, although there was some fading. WGY, offering the same program, also faded. Werren- rath's recital was certainly appeal ing. since he sang a group of more or less familiar melodies.
 The Utica Jubilee Singers were
 also worth while, as usual. We heard them from kDkA. hooked up with WIZ, Milton Cross announcing as only Milton Cross can.
 WHIT, WMBB, WPG. WJR, WOR. WMCA and WCBD came through strong, although WMCA was a bit distorted at times.
 That's all for today, thanks. p. l.. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
Through he Static

Conditions-Most excellent,
 Distance-Ditto.
 Nolume-There was.
 Static--Rather weak.
 Fading-Slight, very slight,
 Complete change of program Thursday.
 Saturday night wasn't extra hot, but We don't make . habit of Sat urday night listening anyway, see ing as folks are interested in pro- grams from Hast night" each day. There was plenty of noise on Sat urday. Volume was excellent, but the noise was strong. LaNt night was very good for radio. Volume was good and, while there was static, il kept out of the way pretty well. There was a distant roar in the air and that hampered to some extent on the lower waves, but it didn't af- feet us a great deal, since most sta tions were coming through strol1y. There was some fading.
 Last nights prize was KF'I, Los Angeles. which We picked Up at eX- actly midnight. The station faded considerably, coming through strong at times. accompanied by lots of code. We heard a portion of piano solo and, luckily, one of the an- nounccments. IL took us a long time 10 get the station. but when We did We were satisfied. Located on WRC's wavclength, the station is the tar get of many DIX fans. IL didn't come through as loud as we've heard il before.
 WBAP, Forth Worth, occupied the spotlight, and lustly. The station pounded through with the strength of a Chicago broadcaster on q good night, and we were greatly surprised 10 find out that the music was con- ing from Texas. The Seven Aces, a hot dance combination, provided
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
orchestra
 81O-WRC, WaShingtOn-168

 6-Same as WEAF 1--Dance music 7:30-Same as WBZ a:30-Same as WTlC 10:S0-Weather: Swanee orchestra
 1O1O-WWNC. Ashc,ille-297 Wentworth orchestra S:3o-Happiness Girls 9:45-Old Time Music
 G30-WsB. Atlanta-l76 1:$0-Same as Wl}Z 9:3U-Same as WTIC
 7s0-kTH>, Hot >prins-3s; 9-Roanoke Harmony Kings 1o-Chas. Dornberger orchestra
 s9O-WJAX. JacksonvilIe-337 0:30-Molody Makers 9:50-Same as WTlC fl:10-Organ recital
 93O-WHAS. Iouis,illc-32o S;30-Carl Zoellers Melodists ---kosair Hotel program 9:3D-Same as WTIC
 5so-WMC. Mempbis-li7 9:30-Same as WTIC 0:30-Musical program
 S90-WSM. NashyilIe-337 1:20-Same as WBI 9:30-Same as WTIC l1:15-TenneSseea orchestra
 93O-WSMB, New OrIcans-322 9:15-Orchestras and "WSMB Spc cial' C hrs.)
 12OO-WCOA, Pcnsacola-25O 9-kiwanis Night 1l-Ann Galley, organ
 11SO-WRVA, Richmond-25i S-t'. F. Harker. organ 9:10-Melody Boys; Twins 1l-Hotel Richmond orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05

.S21.19 for cosmetics; s3.95 for jew elry: 80 for vacation; s250 for savings, and S1.75 week for re- creation.
 Ten Dresses. Three Goats
 The clothing budget allows for ten dresses, the most expensive costing $2U, and three coats, including q slicker, totaling s1G2.
 It would seem from the conference however, that the saying two can live as cheaply as one" has some truth in it, for the budget shows how the wife of S3,Go0 a year man may feed her husband for 5l cents day.
 The 5l cent menu was divided this way:
 Breakfast. banana in cream, oat meal (bought in bulk for eConomy), bacon (bought cut from the slab in- stead of packed in a boX), toast and coffee, cost, 16 cents. Luncheon: tomato soup (made with milk), beans baked in bacon fat a baked apple, cost. 12 cents.
 Dinner would include round steak. potatoes, creamed carrots. cabbag" salad with French dressing, ric" pudding, bread and coffee, costing 7" cents.
 More Expensive Food
 A less thrifty wife could prepar" a days meals containing the same number Of calories for s1.26. Such q wife would serve breakfast of orange. box cereal. sweet rolls, ba- con Grom boX) and coffee GA Cents); luncheon consisting Of to- mato soup (made with butter and Cream). egg salad, a baked apple with cream and sugar, and white bread (32 cents), and a dinner Of lamb chops. potatoes, Brussels sprouts, baking powder biscuits. let tuce salad and a cream dessert con taining pineapple, gelatine and cream eco cents.)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
CHIFFON HOSE FOR
 HIGHLY PAID ONLY
Survey Shows Girl Should Earn
 at Least $500

Chicago. Dec. , P)-lt has been determined scientifically at the Uni vcrsity Of Chicago that q young wo- man ought to earn $l. 800 or more if she wants to wear chiffon hose and go to the theater.
 %
 4 budget, prepared and illustrated from advertising columns of daily newspapers by Miss Katherine Blunt of the home economics department, shows exactly what could be done on 800 annually. It assumes that such a girl could find a girl to share a S75 apartment without kitchenette, making her share of the rent $31.50.
 The budget then allows $3 week for board: 35 cents a day for lunch; S14 a month for carfarc: S1.S0 for tclephone: $50 a year for doctor, dentist; $5SS year for clothing;
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05

of mining, and that alone, will sta bilize production, eliminate the wastes of ver-production, and make employment and wage continuous"
 While supporting several recom- mendations for improving operation of the immigration law, the secre- tary asserted that present American restrictions give the alien more rights, more sympathetic considera- ton, more actual courtesy and safe guards than any other country in the world"
 He included with his report the summaries Of the activities of the various bureaus which make up the labor department.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05

Mr. Davis declared that the sim pie secret of the national prosperity" in the maintenance of high produc- ton and high wages had resulted in cessation of strike activity, and pre- dicted that this condition would con- tinue.
 Never before in the history of American industry has the country witnessed such degree of general harmony between worker and en- ployer." he said. This attitude Of mutual respect, good will and part nership is growing in the country"
 The labor department mead men toned the bituminous coal mining industry" as one industry that lags behind others in living up 10 Amer
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05

ican standards of organization and business administration" remarking on protracted strikes in coal produc- ton, and suggested that one way out of that industry's difficulties might be the alleviation of antitrust law pressure against business consolida- tion.
 "I have observed not q few sit nations in which it seemed 10 me that consolidation or combination in the field of industry would he of much benefit to the general public" he said, after citing the coal indus try. Perhaps a series of corpora tions with combined selling agencies would aid in solving the problems of coal mining. Such organizations
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
Eastern Stations
.IO-WOR NeUark-to

"Ch. ->C"ai 5:45-Scholarship recital $ 5-The children's hour 6:30-Iutuk, 6 the Eskimo 6:45-Children' hour 7-Levitow's Commodore ensemble :: 7:55-Chimcs; H. V. kaltenborn,
 Current Events S:S5-krueger's Lieders 9-Album Of popular classics 10-Captivators' orchestra .11:o5-Weather; Seville Trouba-
 dours
 II: 1:20-Henderson' orchestra
 1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294 5:30-News; sport talk G:05-Lilac Manor orchestra 6:50-Plays Worth While Jimmy Loves music 7:3o-The Shoppers Guide H:10-Paterson Our City S:30--Chambe of Commerce Musi- cale 137O-WKBO, Jersey City-219 6-String trio 6:3O-Bennie GluCh's orchestra ! 7:30-Grace Eaton Clark, pianist S--Ben Gordon, tenor S:15-George Ozzelilo. ukulele \ N.3D-It. J. DOllti NtICh, SoiiE9 125O-WDWM, Asbury Park-24O 6-Dinner music 7:15--String trio S--Weekly Hymn Sing S:30-Slumbe berland Girl S:45-Genevieve Flanagan, soprano 9---Tommy Gagen's orchestra 1O-Casino orchestra S6O-WOO. Philadclphia-349 7:S0-Children's Half-Hour 1 S-Music by WOO Trio 1 S:15-Opera, Martha ! 9-Grand organ recital ! :25-Theater grand orchestra l10:o2-Pennsylyana Male quartet
 s8O-WIP. Philadelphia-349 ] 6:10-Coogan' $: dance orchestra ! Roll call; dancing lesson
 74O-WFI, Philadelphia-10o i 6:3o-Adelphia Whispering orch.
 11O-WLTr, Philadelphia-iO5 | 1:30-Sylvania orchestra 1 S-From WEAF 10:3o-kentner's orchestra i tl1-Leroy Smiths orchestra
 790-WGY, Schenectady-3so f-Stocks and news { 6:20-Radio 6: Farm school 1 i6:3o-Van Curriers' orchestra 1 :2S-"Footnotes," talk i7:30-Same as WEAF | H:30-11:3O-Same as WT1C
 9sO-WHAZ, Troy-3O8 1 S-Hawaiian trio S:30-Talk; dance music ! :l5--Instrumental trio l l0-Harbecht's orchestra l 1O1O-WH\M, Rochcster-2S0 ! 6:3O--News; stock quotations; mar ket reports 6:45-Concert Trio 7:30--Same as WBZ ] l0-Time; news
 90O-WGR. BufIalO-3O3 2-Wren hour l 4--Hawaiian concert i 9:3p-Same as WTlC l l0.3p-To be announced , Weather; dance music
 55o-WMAK. Lockport-5lo 7:15-MusiCal program; talk N.l5-News; talk; music
 t--Saxophone octet
 1o--Concert hour iG:30-Niagara program
 65o-WCAE, Pitlsburgh-i6i S--Eecital
 S:3o-Samc as WTIC
 95O-kDkt. Pittsburgh-3I6 j-~Tclechron time: markets
 j' 'J5-Thca'rical calendar
 6--I'ime: symphony concert
 Tclechron tim" 7:30- same as WEE
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
New York Stations
51O-N \YC-526

JsU--N N ' '." 6-iIerman Neunan, pianist 6:1o--Market high spots G:2t-Songs 6.S0-Elementary German lessons 7-Advanced German lessons ,.z 7:&D-Police alarms; ferry scheouieS l! .:$5-Air College: Representative Government" o,,.- T.55-Air College: History, Cllh- tons Ditch ,... S:l5-Biagio deLuca, accoraiollls' >:3o-"China's Awakening Dr. D. \. lssher ~ l-I.epiathau orchestra; Heleh '7on''- fer eoloist lr-"Health of New York ,a:15-W. Ossman. musical glasses lo.3O-Polico alarms; weather lorc- casts
 l9:s5-Our government
 6i0-NEAE'-l92 .-Rob FaIOn's orchestra 6-Dinuer music .. "Worl;man's Compensation La" -.f5-National string quartet -.20-S. <. Van Dine, lnterNle"Ahs with Wubert Nowgold .tu-Natioual string quartet -,45-Phyeical Culture Prlnce Air trUlcS N:S0--Correct time N:3u-A. X r. Gypsl"s g.%u-Samc as WTIc r-12 mid.-yinccnt Lopez orch
 G60-WJI-i5i .:3Q--Narket quotations 5:%5-Fiuancia summary 5.49-CottOu quotations ,:5n-Agricultural reports S-Manger orchestra ,-Corrcct time ,.. ,-hlein's Serenadiug ShoemakerS 7:30-RoNy's Gang q-Variety Hours 1O-Narlety Hours ,,.. lo:%o-Macy and Ryan with Iorre and Biyiano 1u-COrr.ct tim" -Mcditerranodna d''1e '''''''' and eolulsts 1l.I2 mid.-Slumber music
 7G0-WII\-333 5-tncle Roberts Pals 5.$o-\uu Lang. contraIio -.,. i.45-Wright and Wrong, halI'oi'! G-Noproe l'l"cks orchestra G.3o-AloXanl,r Haas ehSe'"O'' 7-Kadio Movie club A-Seyille Troubadours >.2a-Th,at.r orchestra g-Fignts from st. Nicholas -NF'l,' 1o.3U--N,ws, Goorg" Ml'cht!'' e"'- 16.45-Dot sampson, Sid NoII' ''Harmordas' -Vaudcyiile broadcast .3n-Gott's orchestra I2-lo;.0-Cottou dane" oreh''''"
 
 SIU-M NCN-3lO ,-The Sclbert furSters C--Amus.mcnt, th"atcr fs\i>" G.1n-Harold Noruanton S.30--Erni. Golden's orchestra 7-~Tntery.cw: Goideu's orchestra 7:ao-Iuycstmrnt talk Readings; unauci'I '""' .-christian SaI"nr" lecture g:ls-JeNish programs 1u;f5-RainboW Entertainers 1-chlnalaul orchestra 1l:2p-Jon Wards orchestra '" Nrntu.'an Screnaders
 GB~3t0 G. uct ....p,r
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
MON THE AIR
 
g2o-N RNY-326

Food talk 5:19-Blue Hour Entertainers .:45--The Play Lady 6-Joy Noeng's orchestra 6:&0-Mooney show Slants" G:45--Sampson and Wolff, songs
 920-WPCH-326 7-Elmo Russ. pianist 7:S0-John Dunbar. tenor 1:45--Vera GOble, pianist s---De La Ka Trio S:3o-Chlorine Entertainers 9-Joe Davis, melody man 9:15-DaNe Elman g:3O-Rert F'letCher's orchestra l9-Right and Wrong 10:15-Paula Coster Sasoyer i9:3Q-F'ain and Dunn, songs
 9.0-WABC-3O9 7:15-Boy Scout program 7;30-king' orchestra S-Schwarz Home Makers 9-The Mandoliers 9:30-Manhattan octet 9:5S-Tome: Weather 1o:G1-OrChestra 11-Strickland's orchestra
 1O2O-WGL-28i 9-Time. news, sports 9:b5--leo Linder. violinist 9:l5-Lessons 2: m government 9:30-Saparo's Bamboo orchestra 10-Lulu Root, contralto O:15-Radio tableau l0:30-Thc Ambassadors 11:3 :3H-Harold Neo's orchestra
 127O-WMSG-236 9--Edith vOn der Lieth. soprano 9:10-Thrift hints; soprano 9:3O-Herman Danofsky, pianist 9:40--WMSG Shopper; pianist l0-Prof. Meyer. scientific astrol l0:10-Al Chaskin, tenor lO-Current events 10:3O-Eddie Walters. ukulele II 10:40-Listeners club 10:5O-Charles korb, baritone 11-Thrift notes; Gramercy Boys l1:2O-M. Zoller and company. KY,
 ophonists; Bert Jaslow, tenor
 42O-WCDA-211 G-Dinner music 6:3o-Rosina de Stefano. soprano s: :45-Aristide Sigismondi, comedia S-Amelia Prima. diseuse S:15-Guglielmo Onofri, singer S:30-Michaels Brothers 9-Mario Giola, tenor 9:15-Stella Marchetti, soprano 9;30-Giuseppe 2 Milano, baritone 9:45-WCDA orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
Western Stations

.5O-NTAM, Clcyciand-l00 7--rim"; light opera program .3o- sam" as WEAF lo:36-nauce orchestra Il;3o--M"mory's Garden
 7oO-WLW, Cincinnati-i2S >:&0-~ MinstrelS' program ':lo-Happy Boys 9.5O--1'rio program lU-- Weather Dane" music
 S3u--W>iI, CinCinnati-3Gi same ae WEAi' 1u.3U-Ray MilIer's orchestra ll--S Same as WTlC
 S5O-WWJ. DctrOit-333 G~--lDinneT music S:3U-ll 80 same as NTlC
 9iD-WGHp Dctroit-3l8 Dinner music; news; markets talk; organ a-- Same 8s WNAC
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
5OO-WDRC. New HaNcn-26S

program G:30-Time. same as NMCA review. News : 1:l0-Same as WMCA 7:Sg-Santa Claus program : :i5-HaWaIain guitarlst 
 G-Time. Popular songs yt30-Weather
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
560-WCAC, storrS-535

and Clover in Rotation
 For Dairy Farms talk : tj-College news 1:90-Timely farm topics T:3O-"pruing Fruit Trees" talk
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05

6-Mgrchants' program Goose and Her Family Students program Boys and Ray
 songs
 Ll-rltnn Seven GahleS dance OrCI
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
MONDAY
New England Stations
5G0-WIiC, Hartforl-o3o

G.25-NeW,s G:30-Heimb,r rg-r's trio 7-Signing of for WCAC 7:45-The Shoe Prince, from " EAF Skew Departure dance orchestra S:30-Timc S.31-The Gypsies. rom WEAF 9;30-Fauily Party from WEAF. Robert Ecnchley, famous humcr- Ist and dramatic critic, will be featured. He will deliver one Of his talks and ne will also act as master of ceremonies. Many other features, including an orchestra and q band, will be heard ln:30--Moon Magic, from WkAF. Harp, flute and violin trio selec- tions and contralto solos by the Moon Maid 1l-vincont Lopez orchestra, from WEAE Il:30-Waltcr Dawl.y al the organ console l2-NewS. Weather
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
Southern Stations

105O-NBAL, BaltimOre-2S5 5-Sandman Circle h:%u --'igH r music "r-.. .lne as WBI
New Britain herald., 1927-12-05
gOO-WRZ. Springfield-333

JVV-N l3L. f>IIiIiS , 4g- Markets and weather 5;45-Hotcl Weldon ensemble 6--M. A. C. Radio forum G:15-Weldon ensemble G;3O-News 6:35-Weldon ensemble 7-Health Hints 7:03-B.rt Lowe's orchestra 7:30-Eoxy and His Gang, from G-Aleppo Drum corps aq:3n-Arcadia Ladies quartet; ln-
 cmding Ruth Edna schade of
 New Britain, first alto; Hazel Por-
 ter snow, second alto; Daisy Booth
 Daley, first soprano; Estelle Platt
 Richardson. second soprano 1O-Time. News 1005-Course in Real Estate Law,
 seventh lecture l0:35-E.rnie Andrews and Ills
 Troubadours 30-rime. Weather
 5SO-WTAG, Worcester-51s 7:S0-Capitol theater program :30-NTAG Little symphony a.He tal IS WTlC
 0.4-GtN 4C-WBlS, Boston--i6f e .sea8a Smilers, assisted by
 Santa G!a
 &e aEe. dance The Sinfonians 7:30-Auto Insurance talk. Lady or
 the worries Good EVenlng,
 Madam S-The Merry Musicians S:3O-Thc Shepard Six 9-From WOR--Musical Album ot
 ponlI11r Classics Io-IIrom WOR-Thc Captivators 11.o5-Iimmio GallagherS orch.
 62O-WJAR. Providcnce-lsf G:45-E.arl Shean's orchestra 7:3o-Weather .35-Harold Strong. tenor, and as
 sisting artists S:2O-The Rhode Island Historian 6.SD-Same as WTlC
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-02

is hereby appropriated, to be ex- pended under the provisions of this act. All such expenditures shall be paid by warrants drawn upon the treasury of the Territory in pay ment of vouchers approved by the Commissioner of Transportation for Prospectors, and otherwise in the same manner and subject to the same regulations applicable to pay ment of other claims against the Territory. Such amount of money as may be found necessary to pay for clerk hire, if a.Y, and other ex- penses indfident to the office may be paid out {of this appropriation. but not to e2 2kceed per cent of the money heEeby appropriated.
 Section S No one shall be deemed proespe tor within the meaning of this 'sact, unless Ee is a citizen of the United States and an inhabitant of the Terfitory of AL aska for at least one Hear prior to the time of his application for transpol tation.
 "section 8. That everf prospect or who receives any assistance as such under the provisionN of this act shall file with the commissioner. a written report of the result of operations for which he received the aid. Such report shall be filed within one year after the aid was received and shall contain a Ge- scription of the contour and geo. logical formation of the country in which the operations were car ried on. the discoveries made, the nature of the naturalization of the
 onntry and such other informa- tion as may be of aid to other, 
 Approved April 25, 1927"
The Nome nugget., 1927-07-02

Information regarding the follow. ing named persons is desired thru. the Governors Onice, Juneau. Al. aslka:
 John MscFayden, about 65 years Of age. Game to Alaska in 1898. Had four brothers. Family desires to hear from him.
 James H. Bullock, about 7S years of age. Family inquiring for him. c. F. BarsalOn, in 1918 letf Prince Rupert with friends for An. chorage, Alaska, and never heard from again. About 45 years of. age. Native of Quebec.
 George Layery, of Montreal. In Alaska about six years ago.
 GOVERNORS OFFICE,
 Juneau, Alaska.