davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14
DEAL CLOSED FOR
 STAMPEDE GROUP

The Stampede Group, located in the Klehina River district and owned jointly by Wm. Bunting, local mining man, and John s. Stenbraten, has been bonded to an aggregation of eastern capital represented by A. H. Jarman, of the Marlund Mines, Ltd, according to an announcement by MT. Bunting Tuesday. The papers are now enroute to New York for final ratification by the purchasing interests.
 The deal has been under way for some time but could not be closed earlier owing to inabil- ity to get into touch with Mr. Stenbraten, who recently yield ed to the penchant which long since earned him the express i've sobriquet of Stampede John" and hiked away to a new strike in the interior.
 MT. Bunting informed the Herald that the deal involves cash payments aggregating $100,O0, and includes retent- ion by the owners of a substan- tian interest in the property. A development program is be- ing outlined by the purchasing interests and active develop ment will be started at an ear ly date.
 The Stampede is a free mill- ing gold property of except ional promise and is disting- uished by remarkable extent of surface naturalization. The property IS traVerSed by a mas sive zone of shattered quartz carrying excellent operating values. Work done by the own- CTS last summer disclosed the presence in this zone of Is new veins, one of which was uncovered for a distance 6,54O feet and found to average 3 feet in width, with maxi mum width of 6 feet. Assays of the ore gave average re- turns of $8 in gold in addition to a small amount of silver. Dr Howard T. James, resident engineer of B. c. district No. characterized the big vein as a true Assure after an examin- ation last year. A wagon road from Haines extends to within short distance of the property and makes it easily accessible.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14

Gus Anderson, former Pre- mier foreman and later in charge of the Premier operat- ions on the Prosperity group, left recently for Millertown, Newfoundland, where he will take a position with the Bu- chanus Mining Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14

Don Mills, late Hyder resi- dent, has been exonerated of the charge of passing worth less checks and obtaining money under false pretenses, preferred by a Sitka resident, as a result of the failure of the federal grand jury at Juneau to return a true bill, according to the Juneau Empire of April 3.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14

the banK or HyQer.
 ing the last quarterly dividend for 1927, aggregated $11,752,- 900.
 | With reference to the acqui- sition and development of the Prosperity and Silverado group the report states that the up- per tunnel on the Prosperity, which cut the Prosperity vein at 100 feet depth, disclosed a vein some five feet in width of oxidized material, mostly of non-commercial grade, aItho carrying for a distance of 165 feet high grade streak of ir- regular width, but averaging about 18 inches, and a per ton value of around 150 oz. silver and 7% lead. The 769o inter- est in the group was acquired at a cost of $173,628, exclusive of development and explorat- ion expenses, which are to be repaid to Premier before di- vision of accrued mining prof. it's.
 The lower tunnel is expected to extend 1900 feet and cut Prosperity vein at a depth of 400 feet below the outcrops about May 1st., in addition to tapping other veins enroute.
 Relative to the recent acqui- sition of a majority interest in the Silverado group, the report announces that the Silverado Consolidated, Ltd, took title to the property by the issuance of 45O,OOO shares, and in con- sideration of a loan of $5O,0OO from Premier, granted the lat ter company an option to pur- chase the remaining 55O,OOO shares for exploration. devel- opment and equipment ex- penditures made by Premier. Under this arrangement Pre- mier will acquire the remain ing shares at the rate of 50 cents for the first 100000 and $1 per share for the remain ing 45O,00O. Dale l.. Pitt is managing director of the Sil- verado Consolidated.
 The report makes no refer ence to the Porter-Idaho deal and closes with the following significant statement of the Premier company's future out look:
 Development during 1928 upon the Prosperity and Sill verado groups should indicate whether or not these groups can be converted into profit able producers and thus aid in prolonging the profitable life of your Company after the ore reserves of the Premier mine are exhausted.
 ''So that your Company will have ample cash reserves with which to equip with aerial tramway, mining, milling, and power plant, etc. these newly acquired properties, should their development SO justify, it will doubtless be necessary to reduce somewhat the quart erly dividend and thus accum- ulate additional cash"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14

MT. and Mrs. John A. Martin arrived Sunday from Seattle. MT. Martin, who is an experi- enced bank man and formerly connected with a prominent Se- attle bank, has taken over the position of assistant cashier at the Bank of Hyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14
PREMIER BORDER
 IS READY TO GO

Fully financed to meet all development needs during the coming season, the Premier Border Gold Mining Company, Ltd. will start development &C., tivities on the Virginia and Border groups at 13-Mile on April 18th. Activities will be under the direction of F. J. Crossland, eminent Canadian mining engineer and director of the company, with Wm. Bunting, prominent local min ing man in charge of operat- ions.
 Present plans for the Border group contemplate the imme- diate extension of the present tunnel, now in about 100 feet, and a contract for the work has been taken by L. R. Dog gett. MT. Crossland is expected up from the south shortly and will lay out further develop ment plans for both the Bor- der and Virginia.
 Ernest s. Parker, Winnipeg millionaire and president of the company, and Norman To- bias, secretary of the Border Finance Company, Ltd., and Mr. Parker's representative in the recent acquisition of the Virginia, Border, Crest and other prominent properties in the same locality, are also ex- pected to arrive within a short time.
 Late advices report that the Crest, Hobo and Portland prop critics, the latter recently ac- quired from Arthur Moa and M. D. Ickis, have been consol- dated under the name of Crest Consolidated Gold Mines, Ltd. in which MT Parker is also the leading figure, and will be op- erated as a unit under the di- ection of MT. Crossland, with Mir. Bunting in charge.
 As there are two Hobo prop critics in the Hyder district il may perhaps prevent some con- fusion in the minds of readers to state that the Hobo referred to is the original Hobo, located by Marius Pederson and AL bert Johnson and has no con- nection with the McGrew Hobo group recently taken over by the Century Mines Incorporat- ion.
 Both the Premier Border and Crest companies have plenty of money in their respective treasuries and our readers can rest assured that the district is due to witness some great ac- tivity during the coming seas on as a result of their entrance into the Hyder district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14

George Bunn, owner of the promising Engineer group on the south fork of Marmot Riv- CT, and well known old timer, returned Sunday from a visit in the southland.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14

s. P. Fitzgerald, president of the Independence Gold Mining Go, returned Sunday from a business trip to the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14
FUNDS FOR RIVER
 PROTECTION RAISED

| -
 result of the splendid response
 of Hyder citizens to the call o1
 the Chamber of Comerce for
 funds to defray the expense of blockading and diverting the
 long threatening and turbulent
 stream into a safer course. Never before in it's history has the camp witnessed a finer manifestation of public spirit edness and cooperation than was displayed by our citizens on this occasion. Not only was the estimated $30OO contribut- ed within a few hours time but also a substantial overplus which, with other expected contributions, may later bring the total close to $40O0. Con- tributions ranged from $5 by individuals to several hundred by business concerns. In some ! instances the givers exampli- fled the old wartime slogan, by giving until it hurt" One and all are deserving of the utmost praise for their splen- did generosity in meeting the crisis created by the failure of the national government to realize and help in overcoming the danger which threatens the entire community.
 Details of the river situation, showing that the river is high CT than the town and liable to overflow it's banks at the first high water period, were laid before a large gathering of citizens at the mass meeting called by the Chamber of Com merce Tuesday evening. Pro- posals submitted by Messrs. Wm. Gray and T. H. Evans to turn the river from it's course by filling the present channel with logs and other debris and cutting a channel into slough near the end of the old jetty short distance north of town, at an estimated cost of $30OO, were endorsed after an extend ed discussion. Messrs. Gray and Evans were named to SUD- ervise the work, in conjunction with a third party to be chosen by themselves. It was further decided that the full amount of the estimated cost be raised and placed in the Bank of Fly der before work started and al- 30 that any overplus of funds after the proposed work is completed should be held for repairs and future protective purposes. Chairman Hovland was also authorized to appoint a finance committee of five, with himself as chairman, to collect the necessary funds, said committee to report at a second mass meeting Friday evening. Messrs. T. H. Evans, E. R. Stivers, N. M. Traversy and Jack Gillis were later named as the collection com mittee by MT. HOvland.
 The second meeting convened with the bulk of the property owners present. After warmly commenting the splendid loy- alty shown by the community in the crisis. Chairman Hov- land announced that the avail able funds totaled $3345, in addition to a number of expect ed contributions of substantial sums and offers of labor total ing $125. It was also announc- ed that MT. Herman Nichols had been selected as the third member of the supervising
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-14
REPORT SHOWS LOW ORE RESERVE
 IN PREMIER

| v
 have reached the lowest poin
 in the mine's history, owing tt
 a failure to find more than { moderate tonnage of new orc during 1927, are confirmed by the annual report of the Pre-
 mier Gold Mining Company
 copies of which came te
 hand by the last mail.
 The report discloses that the
 combined broken and unbrok. en ore reserves at the close o1
 1927 were 163,732 tons less
 than at the end of. 1926. This,
 the report states, means that
 only a very moderate tonnage,
 namely 80, ,440 tons of new ore
 was found and opened up dur
 ing 1927. The depletion is as- cribed jointly to the failure to find additional ore deposits be- low the 5th level of the mine and to unsuccessful efforts to locate commercial ore to the south and southwestward of the mine workings, and along the vein striking northwest from the main ore zone.
 The report also discloses that the estimated ore reserve amounted to no more than 634,537 tons on December 31. This was 163,732 tons less than on December 31, 1926. At the present rate of production, ranging around 244,O0O tons a year, the indicated ore reserve is scarcely sufficient to keep the famous mine in production more than three years.
 Following is a summary of the report:
 Ore mined during 1927 total ed 244,172 dry tons, with an average assay content of O.49 OF. gold, 1896 oz. silver per ton. Of this tonnage 147- 535 tons were milled at the mine, 78,358 tons were ship ped to Tacoma and 8,279 tons to Granby.
 Gold produced totaled 118,- SAP oz.; silver, 3,396,O82 oz. The report gives no indication of the quantity of lead produc- ed, although lead production in 1926 totaled 492,32O lbs.
 Development by drifts and raises totaled 8,87O feet slight ly more than during 1926. Dia- mond drilling totaled 4,816 feet, as compared to 9,4O9 feet in 1926.
 Estimated ore reserves on Dec. 31, 1927, were as follows:
 Broken in stopes 415, 5,25O tons averaging O.44 OF. gold, 12.97 oz. silver, value $15.28 per ton.
 Assured and probable unbrok- en ore down to 5th level, 219,- 287 tons, averaging 0.42 oz. gold and TAT oz. silver, gross value $12.13 per ton.
 Estimated average content per ton of all known ore re- serves, (634,537 tons) is plac- ed at 0.43 oz. gold, 9.49 oz. silver, making a gross average value of $13.35 per ton. (Ore reserves Dec. 31, 1926, were 798,269 tons, averaging 0.43 oz. gold, 9.60 OF. silver.)
 The total tonnage mined, mill ed and shipped from the com of operations to Dec. 31, 1927, a period of 8 years, and one month, amount ed to 1,O69, 649 tons. Total metal production during the period was 798,826 oz. gold, 21, ,498,586>4 oz. silver. Total n,.of;%C of+or. doduc%ium kovoS
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
BIG AIR H0OK.UP
FOR CONVENTION
Radio to Cover Democratic
Meeting at Houston, Texas

Tie colorful political show. offer
I'D c+rry foiir wears by the followers
Of Thomas ] ff'rson, patron SAINT
Of tho democratic party, TINS year
viii he presented TO many millions
instead % IN" usual thousands.
From q mammoth cOast-to-coast
network Of radio stations associated
with the National Broadcasting co.
will 20 all the "loqurnce HAT Is III"
Ecritapc Of democrati" statesmen
ana ~ the picIuresqu" verbal fire.
works always associated with demo-
cratic conclaves.
Promptly at 70 noon IN Houston,
June 90. the democratic national
con-nftiun will %" called TO order by
Glenn ShaEor. chairman Of th" pom
ocra'ic National Committee. Fifteen
minutes b"fore Mr. shaver raps for
order Graham NcNaInon. veteran
NI}C announcer viii start III" con-
,ruflOn broadcast his voice gong
Over q network Of A. or NOR" sta r.
lions associated Uith III" S't. The
Tjftrou minutes before the opening
nr tht convention Uill b" used by
Nir%aIn.r 10 describe ~" convention
hall IN Houston and tho delegates
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
Very little is know about the

A. Very little is know about the
early history of Pekingese. The
breed is oriental and OF very ancient
origin, and various records indicate
that these little dogs We're a part
of the royal household of imperial
China many centuries ago.
.. How old is Queen Mary Of
England? Who We're her parents?
A. Queen Mary was born May
&c, 1867. Her father WAS the Duke
of Teck and her mother Princess
Mary Adelaide.
Q. What does the name Melka
mean?
A. 1t is originally from the Per
sian meaning king
Q. Are motion picture stars paid
a weekly salary or are they paid by
the picture?
A. Motion picture stars are usl-
ally employed on contract running
anywhere from six months to five
wears. Some receive Il weekly salary
and some a salary and bonus. Stars
whose pictures make lot OF money
receive a weekly salary and a per-
centagc of receipts.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23

You can get an answer to any
question OF fact or Information by
writing to the Question Editor. New
Britain Herald, Washington Bureau,
1922 New York avenue. Washington.
D. c.. enclosing two cents in stamps
for reply. Medical, legal and marital
advice cannot be given, nor can ex-
tended research be undertaken. All
other questions will receive per-
not be answered. All letters are con-
cntial.-Editor.
q. What ships participated IN
the Battl" of Manila Bay on the
American and the Spanish sideo
A. Admiral DeNey's Asiatic
Squadron in tho Battle Of Manila
Bay consisted Of the Olympia alag
ship Boston, Concord. petrel Raj
eigh, McCulloch, Baltimore. Also
two non combatant ships, the Nam
shan and the Iatiro. The Spanish
limo of battle was formed by the
kcina Christina (flagship). Castillo
Don Juan de Austria. Don Antonio
dc Clloa, 1sla De Luzon, Isle de Cuba
and Marques del Du"ro General
Lego. C"lasco. Ago The battle was
fought without the loss of a life
on the American side.
Q. How many Canadians are
thore in the tnitel States"
A. According TO the last census
there were 3o7,7SG French Cana
dams and Sl7.139 English speaking
Canadians in tho United STATE.
a. Who is the author Of The
Moon Maid' and when vas if pub
llshed"
A. Edgar Rice Burroughs is tho
author. II was published in 1926.
q. Are married men accepted
for enlistment in the Marine Corps?
\. No.
Q. How many miles Of road are
operated by tho Sou' h"rn railroad?
4. Tho Southern Railroad opcr-
atss G.771.1S miles.
q. ON what vas the motion pic
,ure 1.-THE JAN Singer based?
-. MS Iif lbl', Stbl III ~ JoI
son. was based on tho stage play of
the same name and is said 10 be
reminiscent Of events which oc-
CURED in his life.
Q. Is gluten flour injurious to
the stomach?
A. IT is sometimes prescribed for
diabetic patients.
Q. What is the national flag Of
the German Republicr
A. IT consists of three broad
bands; the top bar is black, the
second red and the third yellow.
q. How many languages and dia-
lccts were there among American
Indians?
A. There are fifty stock Ian
guages ana 500 dialects in the
American Indian languages.
q. Arc there any negro motor
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23

picture producers?
A. Two of them are Colored
Players Film Corporation, 5sl3
Woodland avenue. Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. and Famous Artists,
1928 9Th avenue. New York city.
Q. How many square feet are in
an acre?
A. 1850.
q. What is a planetold?
A. 4 minor planet.
@. When was William Jennings
Bryan born?
A. March 10. 1860.
Q. What is The Phantom
Ship?
A. The Flying Dutchman or
Phantom Ship is a legendary spec
trail ship. supposed TO be seen near
the Cape of Good Hope in stormy
weather. According to the legend, its
Dutch skipper is doomed to beat
against the winds until the day OF
Judgment. for blasphemously swear
ing that he would double the Cape
against a head wind.
Q. Is the Pekingese an ancien
breed of dog"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23

and to give to the radio audience
news bulletins on last minute de-
rclopmcnts in the democratic pollti-
cal situation.
Working with McNamee. in the
same manner as at the recent repub-
lican national convention in Kansas
City, will be David Lawrence, editor
of the United States Daily; Fred
eric William Vile, a veteran Wash
ington correspondent and broadcast
er; Marley Sherris, another veteran
of the NBC announcing staff, and a
corps of trained newspaper men
and broa dcasters.
Following is list of stations
which Will participate in the Hous-
ston broadcasts: WEAF. New York:
WIZ, New York; WGY, Schenecta-
dy; VIVIAN, Rochester: WGR. Buff
falo; kDkA, Pittsburgh: WEEI,
Boston; VITO. Hartford: WAR,
Providence; WTAG, Worcester;
4 WBZ, Springfield, Mass; WEZA,
Boston; WEC, Washington: VIDAL,
baltimore: WEAR, Cleveland;
WV, and WIZ. Detroit; WLW OF
WSAI. Cincinnati; WHAS, Louis.
Vile; kYW, Chicago; WEBB. Chi
cago; kSD, st. Louis; WHO, Dos
Moines: WOW, Omaha: WDAF
Kansas City Mo; WCCO, Mime.
apolis: WTMJ. Milwaukee; WSM
Nashville; VINO. Memphis; WISH
Atlanta; WFAA, Dallas; kOA, Den.
yer: kSL. Salt Lake City; kGO
oakland. Calf; XII, Los Angeles
kpo, san Francisco; kGW, Port
land; and kOMO, Seattle; NYC
New York; WEBC, Superior. Wis
consin, and kIIQ. Spokane, Wash.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23

7-Theater hour
7:o5-Olga Pagan, soprano
7:50-Broadway plays
7:4J-AIusical hits
S6O-WGBS-34s
6-Plotz Nagabonds
7:30-Marie Sezzano, soprano
7;4o-Samnel holfens,cin, poetry
7:50-Marie SeZZano. soprano
S-Orcha Halprin, violin
S:30-ProSScr trio
II :3u-After-tlieate party
9.O-WPCH-326
6-Holoua's Hawaiians
s:3o-Talk, City Inspector
o:45--Grace Hcnkel, soprano
Correct time
lD-Song recital
i0:3e-l.illian Trottor, piano
lV:45-Piotti and Hardy
ll:I5-IndUstria chat
970-W ABC-3O9
l--Piguet time
l:G2-Wcatner Barclay concert Or
ch"stra
Forum says
4-Dominlck OllNrro, tenor
4:30---rca program
4:45--Ladies' trio
| 5-Molly Donahu", whistler
I 5:la--Alton Sigh, tenor
/ G-Hebrcw orphan Asylum band
s .55-Piguet time
! 8. 57-forum says
l. .t
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
SATU RDAY
New England States

Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
8lO-WEAF-402

hoe "a pies
8lO-WEAF-492
.3n-Rolfe's orchestra
e:Se-Janssen's orchestra
S-Parnassus trio
4-Muscale varieties
Ma rionettcs orchestra
,.3o-Bill and Jane, duets
s-Waldorf-Ast music
7-Baseball scores
7.o1-South Sea Islanders
3o-Statler Pennsylyanians
8-Ltica Jubilee singers
s:3o-Goldman band
'0.15-Time; Roles orchestra
I,-Park Central orchestra
6sO-NJZ-1H
Manager orchestra
:30-Winegar's orchestra
Weather reports
.:35-Merry trio
s.3o-RCA hour: orchestra
en-Tannessrean's orchestra
-a0--Eloyer trio
5,.5-Hunt and Cohen, duets
G-Baseball scores
Winegar's orchestra
s:55-Summary OF programs
-L.onginos tim"
,.Ol--Astor orchestra
-.2n-Popular duets
studio program
S.t5-I- s. open golf results. Grant
land Rice
rho worlds Business, Or
Julius Klein
tn club program. AddIe7s D..
SECRETARY Of Labor james )
Davis. Myrtle LAYTON, contrai'o
Time. Med1arrannaus orch-
l-Slumbrr music
,io-N OI,-i22
s.20-Eva la Pierce, soprano
,5-John Martin. baritone
Sessions chimes
3.ol-I.aw Misconceptions. '''
stone
e.15-paniel Franklin, violin
.ao-Roeelaut orchestra
t.-Hadio study g"rlo1
..15-shclton ensemble
...--Dscar Groeat. u'nor
T-Bascl,all scores
-.l0-Shelton ensemble
.aG-I.eYitow' orche5tf1
s--Seseions chimes
s:ol-HlppodroIno hour
Ni1-ey.ning ORGAN
t.s0-H. Ramsey. baritone. ~. u
Arnold. soprano. N'ronI'' " j.
gins. contTalto
7o--Perolc quart
o.3p--DetroIter9 HoIf
1,-Time; news; Weather
,1.ds--The KonanceTs
;6O-WH>-3"o
.-Journal Artists feEH'S
..ao-RoDert's Group
Rio orchestra
SiO-WMCA-"7o
a-villepiquc's orchestra
9.so-Tinancial tax
a.4D-Eddic Walters, ufoi"i
s..s-Inyestmen t tax
s.,.-Eldic Walters. hhuI'le
thine; boxing bouts
I,-Tirnc, McAipir orclesira
s1V-WLWL--3'o
s-Jos.p,. McCarron, tef'or
r ,n-Posa cnse1nbl
e.45-spor,s ref1"~
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
Eastern Stations
IO2O-WODA, ratcrson-20i

IO2O-WODA, patcrson-20i
l--PoliCe alarms
2-Telechron time
4:30-kiddie review
5:30-Ncws; sport talk
; :55--Policc alarms
9-Izaak Walton League
9:15-E,. Tompkins, songs
3:30-Arcola Park
8: 45-Martin orchestra
l0-Pavilion Royal
lO:15--Fink music.
11-Memories
:30-Lido Venice entertainment
l2-Cristello Gondoliers
ItOO-WPG. Atlantic City--273
! G:45-Organ: news
7:G5-- Morton dinner music
Studio program
! S:30--Time. music. band concert
! s:30--Traymor" orchestra
| lo-Dance music
! lo:3o-Time
! Dance music
1lO-WFI, PhiladcIphia--In',
| 7-Sane as w EAT
! S--Concert orchestra
! l6-Malc quartet
| l0:3g-Same as WF.At
SGO-MJP, PhiIadcIphia--;I9
6:J3-Wca'her; farm reports
7-Uncle Wip's bedtime story
! male quartet
! I,,yr, ,,,t,Nir
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
SsO-WTIC, Hartford-535

S9O-NTlC, Hart1OfO-SJl
e;2o-Summary Of program and
news
S:25-Sportograms
s:so-Waldorf- Astoria dinner mu-
sic
s;55-Basehal scores
Silent for WCAC
S-Utica Jubilee Singers
S:30-Field Day dance progra N
from the Recreational Grounds
Boys and Girls All club program
,o-Piano recital
lG.l5-Time; Hotel Bond orchestra
lo:45-News and weather
eSO-WCAC, Storrs-535
Organ recital
.ao-Timely Farm Topics
fl3O--WICC. Bridgeport-:66
merchants Hour
Studio program
7:s0-Question Box
,:t5-Violn and banjo recital
s:3o-Ritz Ballroom orchestra
1:t5-Baseball scores; news
l0-Ritz Ballroom orchestra
eOO-WBZ, SpriDgfeld-333:;
S:30-Radio Corporation Hour
s.s0-Time and weather
s:a1-Ober trio recital
s:45-Piano recital
6:55-Base ball scores
1-Ober trio recital
Sailortown
S:lo-Boston symphony Pop con-
cert
N:4O-Base ball scores
lo;<5-Hotel Statler orchestra
ll;30-Time and weather
65O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-I64
r-Information service program
2:.o-News
r:SO-Dandies Of Yesterday
3-Rraves- Brooklyn baseball game
s-Ted and His Gang
5-Juvenile Smllers
5:30-Dinner dance music
7.30-Better Business talk
,:4O-Lady of the Ivories
1:50-Rmance In All
s-Radio Minstrels
a-Program from NEAN
io-State Ballroom orchestra
ll:05-News
50O-WEEI, BOston-SOs
Musical program
G-Waldorf-Asto ria orchestra
:2o-News; Chimes
G:45-The Bean knights
7:3O-Masterpiece Pianist
,:45-Weekly Book talk
s-Program from New YORK
S:30-Harmony Boys
9-Musicale
s:so-Opportunity Night
,n-Radio forecast and weather
to:o5-News