davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
MINIMUM WAGE IS "
BEING STUDIED

Washington, Oct. 1-(UP)-Chair-
man, Donald M. Nelson and 20 menu
bers OF the first industry commit
tee under the new wage hour law
meet today with Administrator An
drews to consider minimum wage
wage for more than 100000 work.
ers In the textile industry.
A minimum wage OF Is cents an
hour will become effective October
"a, but the committee may recon-
mend higher minima, but not more
than 40 cents an hour, II 1t will not
substantially curtail employment.
Bureau OF Labor statistics study
OF the wage structure In the cot
ton textile branch Of the industry
will be presented to the committee,
The bureaus last survey In April,
1888, showed that the average wage
during 1887 was 48.9 cents per hour
In the north and 1873 cents per
hour In the south. Wages have
been reduced somewhat since then.
The committee Is composed OF
seven public, seven employer and
seven labor representatives. Five
OF the latter represent the CLIO and
two come from the A. r. OF l..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
BRAZIL, GERMANY
ARE WIDELY SPLIT

Buenos, Aires, Oct. 1l-(UP)-Un-
impeachable sources said today that
Jose joaquin De Lima e Silva
Brazilian ambassador to Germany,
had been instructed to return TO
Rio De Janeiro.
1t was Understood, at the same
time, that there would be no sur
prise In Brazilian government quar-
tiers II Kari Ritter, German ainbas-
sador to Brazil, failed to return to
Rio De Janero from Germany where
he is visiting.
Brazilian ofiicials at Rio De
Janeiro refused to discuss these re-
ports. However. there had been evi-
dence OF some strain In Brazilian
German relations since President
0etulio Vargas proclaimed his
authoritarian state In November,
1887, and curbed foreign political
activities.
AS the result Of the change in
Brazil's policies, German centers In
several Brazilian cities we're closed.
So were German language schools
and German clubs.
After an abortive revolt In Brazil
last May, newspapers charged that
the rebels possessed arms riiatiufac-
tured In Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
Democrats To Name
State Candidates
Mahaney, Guastaferri Likely Candidates for State
Representative Independents May Upset Slate

nominee. But it was learned today
from a reliable source that Mr. De-
Luca will support the candidacy Of
Attorney Guastaferri.
independents Stand?
Only one phase of the conven-
ton tonight threatens to upset
placidity of agreement Of the 20
delegates over the above choices, 1t
was reported. There is the element
of the Independent Democratic
Club, some Of whose members, M
Guiding its president, Roger v. Con-
nor. in fact, are delegates.
That they will support Attorney
Guastaferri is conceded probable.
but whether they viii attempt some
further attack on Democratic State
Chairman j. Francis Smith &C the
town convention was not tmmeoi-
ately learned this afternoon.
when Town Chairman John n.
Crary calls the convention TO order
tonight and inStructS the delegates
As to procedure q chairman must
be named, It is then that the tone
of the convention will be expressed.
II the chairman and clerk are elect
ed without fight, then 1t Is consid-
cred likely that the two leading
candidates will be named without
contest,
The Independent Club, however,
has repudiated the leadership OF
Chairman Smith and, while 1t
acknowledgedly has only 9 mem
bership comprising few Of the for
mer Independent Democratic party,
this nucleus has been active In past
political battles and presents the
menace Of o compact group, so far
as its delegates are concerned.
rs Justices!
That the Independents will be
satisfied to let well enough alone
and press for the nomination Of At
torney Guastaferri Is considered
the more probable course. This win
mean that the Independents Will
have obtained two places on the
state committee, the Senatorial
nomination In the 18th district and
a Representative.
The other business Of the con.
vention will be TO name the "a
Democratic justices OF the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

Continued from Page u
versity president, they have to 60
out and rustic" .
A throng of 1900 turned out at
Hartford to hear Bridgeport Mayor
Jasper McLevy, Socialist candidate
for governor for the seventh time,
label both major parties q dis
grace" and a betrayal" to the state.
McLevy Surprised
McLevy expected about 800 to 400
persons, and the meeting was forced
TO adjourn TO q larger hall. The
Socialist asserted "the challenge to
the people OF this state Is that the
spoils system, the waste and cor
ruption and betrayals Of public
trust, must be effaced so that Con-
necticut can once again take her
rightful place in the Sisterhood OF
states"
He assailed the mystery in gov
eminent" achieved by an alleged
corrupt double machine.
State Labor Commissioner JOS
eph M. Tone, a Democrat, told q
radio audience the Social Security
act probably was "the greatest sin
gle achievement Of the Roosevelt
administration.
He detailed achievements Of the
state labor department since DEM
ocratS took 1t over several years ago
from Republicans who, he said. had
made Connecticut "chiseler's par
adise flooded with sweatshops."
In q radio broadcast following the
nominating convention, the Repub-
lican trio OF Danaher. Baldwin and
McConaughy attacked the adminis'
tration Of social security funds
They said receipts from this source
were being used TO pay current gov
ernmental expenses rather than put
aside into a benefit fund.
"The Washington administers
ton" DR.. McConaughy said. "has
waged so ruthless q war on private
enterprise that our land. with none
OF the perils and burdens Of Europe
on 1t, Is actually at the present
moment suffering a depression
greater than Europe's".
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
EMPLOYMENT IS
AGAIN GROWING
tcOntinued nom Page u

(Continued from Page u
ElectricIty-During the month Of
September there were 1885 ,I0J XVIII
Of electric current consumed, q de-l
crease Of 0a0,T88 XVIII as compared
with the month Of August, and q de-
crease Of i.ee0,720 XVIII as compared
with the month Of September, 1887.
Employment -DurEng the month Of
September there were 3lsbi0 persons
EMPLOYED In manufacturing con-
Germs, public utilities and retail es-
adjustments, an increase Of AS
persons as compared with the month
OF August, and q decrease OF $3.50
persons as compared with the month
Of September, 1897.
IN eight Of the largest factories
total Of l8,2B2 persons were ON"
plcyed, an increase Of 3A8 as CONF
pared with the month of August.
and a decrease Of ST23 persons az
compared with the month Of sep
teinber, 1887.
Freight Tonmage-The freight
tonnage for the city, received and
forwarded during the month Of
September amounted to L.CL cars
received, 20o5 tons: carload cars re-
ceiyed 38,204 tons; L.C.L. cars for
warded, 42l4 tons; carload cars for
warded, 1858 tons; showing an in
crease Of L.CL. care received, 326
tons, q decrease In carload cars re-
ceived, 792 tons; an increase In
L.C.L cars forwarded, liz tons; an
increase in carload cars forwarded,
724 tons as compared with the
month OF August, and a decrease OF
l.. G. l.. cars received, 7S2 tons; car
load cars received, 1870 tons; L. @.
l.. cars forwarded, 1855 tons; car
load cars forwarded, 1856 tons as
compared with the month Of Sep
tember, 1897.
Gas--Durings the month Of Sep
tember, there were 78924,000 GU. It.
Of gas consumed, an increase OF
1894 900 Gu. IT. as compared with
the month Of August, and decrease
Of 2,D67 900 Gu. IT,, as compared with
the month Of September, 1887.
Health-During the month Of Sep
TENDER there were 81 cases of COM
municable disease and 0 deaths re-
sulting therefrom, q decrease Of IS
cases and an increase Of 2 deaths
as compared with the month OF
August, and no change In the NUM-
Der Of cases, and loss Of l death
as compared with the month Of
September. 1887
Marriages, Deaths d Blrths--Dur-
ing the month of September there
were 90 marriages, decrease Of 10
deaths, and a decrease Of 30 births
as compared with the month OF
August, and decrease OF 20 mar
riages, o decrease of 4 deaths, and
an increase of births as compared
with the month Of September, 1887
New Familles--There were 0 new
families who came to take up their
residence In Waterbury during the
month of September,
Postal Reccipts--The postal re-
ceipts for the month Of September
amounted to $44, 946.64, an increase
Of 45,8l415 as compared with the
month of August, and an increase
of Si,373.72 as compared with the
month Of September, 1887.
Telephones-There were 1882
telephones In use at the end Of the
month, an increase Of 90 as com.
pared with the month Of August,
and q decrease Of rs as compared
with the month Of September, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

kAOlItlkluGU AAVlAh GAWC ~
but report only small number Of
applications.
Reviewing Damage
Approximately 100 farmers, luin
bermen and landowners met today
with State Forester Austin =. HAYES
and Col. Hewes to review the dam
age TO forests and trees elsewhere.
Halves estimated 10000, 900 board
feet OF lumber had been toppled by
the hurricane, about cne-half OF
which could be salvaged.
He urged the wood be cut, but
not thrown on the market all az one
time. Rather, he said, individuals
should cut Q supply for ten years,
for their personal use and otherwise,
and await formulation Of q market
Ing plan.
Meanwhile, he said. steps would
be taken TO have Connecticut timber
used on oil reconstruction projects.
A study will be sstarted soon, he
informed the group, TO ascertain the
market requirements.
He recommended that oil cuttings
be completed by next summer.
The three problems confronting
the forestry service now he ex-
planned. were fire protection, salvage
and reforestatior.
l.. q, Gross, Of the y. y. Forestry
Service, attended the discussion but
said he had no definite WORD OF
federal assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

day and Saturday nights, rioted be-
fore the cathedral, invaded the pal
ace of Cardinal Innitser, archbishop
Of Vienna, and burned crucitix, o
painting Of the Madonna. and pray
err books. It was understood that
several dozen suspects already were
under arrest.
Further. 1t was noticed that minor
officiais OF the Nazi party, most OF
them dressed unobtrusively In civ
ilian clothes, were guarding num-
Der Of vienna's churches, inonas-
teries and cloisters. Buerckel was
reported to have ordered this watch
against any new outbreak.
A number OF anti Catholics were
arrested IN the cathedral area last
night. These men were INDUCING IN
the Na2i shout:
ITO Dachau To Dachau'-mean-
ing that Cardinal Innitger and the
priests under him should be sent
to the Dachau concentration camp.
Well informed sources asserted
that Cardinal 1nnit2er expected to
confer with Hitler soon over the
riots, and that as a preliminary he
intended to talk TO Monsignor
Cesare Orsenigo, papal nuncio at
Berlin. and other high Roman
Catholic church dignitaries.
Police last night cleared the
cathedral square after forbidding q
scheduled series OF evening Bible
study hours In order to prevent the
gathering Of crowds. Thousands OF
persons who arrived at the cathedral
for last nights study hour found
the cathedral locked. It was when
the crowd got big that the police
cleared the square and bolcked 1t OF.
New living quarters were arranged
for the cardinal today. His own
quarters were wrecked by the rioters
Saturday night. The cardinal him
self escaped inolestation because, as
1t happened, he was not In the
cathedral or his palace adjoining
when the riot occufred-he was WIS.,
iting in another part Of town. He
returned home late IN the evening.
Ills car passed through the rioters
He did not know anything about
the riot and they did not recognise
him. Unable to get into his own
palace because OF q police Gordon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

Continued from Page ~
max, city court clerk; Thomas
Fitzmaurice, well-known tailor.
Also, Louis G. Chieffo, Of Joseph
street, supervisor at the Scovill
Mfg. Co.; Vincent G. Sciullo, OF
Dikeman street, Of the Waterbury
Farrell Foundry q Machine Co..;
william O'Brien, the popular sing
er; Raymond r. Stone, Park road,
whose appointment indicates &C.
menting Of former factionalism in
the local party, according to OBJ
servers; Thomas ]. Bowling, Wood
street, toolmaker at 5covill Mfg.
Co.; Bartholomew M. Quilter, Of
Plank road, awning company ON
cial.
New Members Called Soon
The town committees new mem.
bers will be called to O session
shortly, 1t was remarked today, and
the same meeting will see APP
pointment Of two more to provide
the 80 voted by the committee when
enlargement Of the voting districts
from 20 to 80 was enacted by ordi-
nance.
Thereafter, organization for the
coming election will be effected ana
plans for the election will be dis
ctissed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
HUNCARIANS ARE
in CZECH LANDS

Budapest, Hungary, Oct. ll-(Up)
Hungarian troops crossed the
Czechoslovak border at HAS q. m,
today and occupied the town Of
zatoraljaujhely, while delegations
from the two countries resumed
their territorial conference OF the
border town Of Komarom.
It was O symbolic" occupation, TO
which the Czechs consented In a
gesture OF good will.
The Czechoslovak government Or
dered civilians In nine border dis
tricts, extending from Funaszer-
dahely on the west TO Kiraly Hell
mecs on the east, to surrender their
arms. leading TO the belief IN Hun
garian government circles that the
Czechs Intended TO cede these dis
tricts to Hungary.
The troops were proceeding At
noon into the railroad station Of
overwhelmingly and the town OF
Ipolysag, which the Csechs sur
rendered yesterday 90 q token Of
good will.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
SEEK BIG LOAN

Willimantic, Conn, Oct. II. CUP
THE Willimantic Silk, Inc, and It's
subsidiary, the Corn Spinning Co.,
sought loan OF $3bo,000 from the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
today 10 expand operations
The concerns, now operating on a
curtailed schedule and with reduced
personnel, would employ 800 or more
workers and create an annual pay
roll Of 100000, 1t was said, should
the loan be granted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

Rep. Daniel j. Mahaney and At
torney Hugo /. Guastaferri APP
peared probable nominees for state
Representatives at the Democratic
town convention tonight at City
Hall
Names of other candidates had
been projected, principal among
them that of Attorney Stephen A.
Homick, by newspapers other than
The Democrat.
Mr., Homick told The Democrat
today that he has not been, and is
not, q candidate.
The name of Joseph DeLuca also
has been mentioned as possible
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
into the labor movement"

into the labor movement"
He endorsed the suggestion OF
President Haywood Broun Of the
G. I. O.s American Newspaper
Guild that President Roosevelt APP
polnt q commission 10 make q "fec-
tual report on the conflict In labor
and industry In America
perhaps such O commission
could get the facts behind the al
legations Of Messrs. Green, Frey,
VOL and their ilk at the Houston
convention" Lewis said.
Not at Houston
He added that "the men and
women who will really pay the price
Of the conflict are not at the Hous-
ton convention"
obviously Mr.. Green and fed
GRAFTON leaders are Iiaiainformed on
some subjects and doubtless have
been led astray In their judgments"
he continued. "The whole situation
gives emphasis 10 what Mr.. Hey
wood ErOin told President RO0se-
Welt recently, namely that q pyesi-
DENTAL commission should be ap.
pointed to make d faetual report ON
the CONFLICT IN labor and industry
In America.
aOne public commission has
peered INTO the mind behind the
British rnonocle and has psychO.
analysed our swedish friends. u
does seem there u an obligation 70
know and understand our own prch-
lens. think there Il Q scriptliral
Injunction to dig the mote out Of
thine own eye before digging too
FAR into thy nsishhos'a eve"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
HONORS AT DAIRY
SHOW DIVIDED

Columbus, O.. Oct. 1l.--(uP)-
Maine and wisconsin divided top
honors today as first winners In the
National Dairy Show.
The grand champion Guernsey
bull, Broadland Border King, was
shown by Thirlstane Ranch, Inc, Of
Bar Harbor, Me-, and the grand
champion swiss bull. Lancaster Col
lege Boy, by Allynhurst Farm, Della
van, Wis.
They were the first grand cham
pions TO be named In this weeks
exhibition which includes q team.
pulling contest and demonstration
contests by All Club members.
Thirlstane took another FIRST place
In Guernsey bulls, over I years, with
Broadland Border King.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
BRENNAN Is BEATEN

Stamford, Conn.,, Oct. ll.-(Upl-
state Sen. u. 0aynor Brennan, Re-
publican Senate minority leader and
member OF the legislative council,
failed 10 be rendminated at 9th
district convention late yesterday.
Brennan was In q contest with
Rep. Helen B. Kitchel. Greenwich,
for the nomination. After several in
conclusive ballots, Frederick H. AL
len, Greenwich, was nominated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
SOCIAL SERVICE
AGENCIES PLAN

Hartford, Conn, oct. II. (UP)-
The legislative council today con-
sidered Q proposal 10 coordinate the
various social service agencies Of
the state welfare department.
The recommendation was con.
tanned in @ report Of Carl y. Nc
Coonbs Of the Institute Of Public
Administration, New York city. and
was understood to mainly effect the
fieid offices OF the department.
Under the present setup each
division maintains q separate tield
ONCE, McCoinbs proposed they DO
merged, reducing overhead expenses
and uniting the welfare activities
under Q single administrative head.
II also was suggested that the ac-
counting System be placed under Q
single division at Hartford, eiimin-
ating the necessity u each division
keeping is ewn books.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

A class in Home Hygiene and
Care OF the Sick instruction Is
now being formed under the aus
pices Of the Waterbury Chapter,
American Red Cross, and anyone
interested In enrolling may do so
by calling Miss Harriet Z. Gregory,
II. N, chairman of nursing Serv-
ice, 3-l86S, or Chapter Headquar-
tiers, 5-1221.
The courses in Home Hygiene
and Care Of the Sick are given by
the Red Cross Ms u phase OF
health education and are for the
purposes Of aiding In the health
problems Of the home and In the
care Of Ill members Of the family.
This class will be held Thurs
day evenings, with Miss Mildred
Bewes. II. N, as instructor, and
the first session will be held
Thursday evening. October IL, ut
Z o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
BRUSH FIRE

A brush fire resulted In the only
alarm up to early afternoon today.
The blaze was On property o. Mars.
James Bowes, on ESsex street.
Engine 0 answered IN alarm at
ii:s5 ana was ct the scene until
1915.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
FRASER NOMINATED

Norwich, Conn.,. Oct. li-tuP)-
Rep. Don A. Fraser. Salem Repub-
lican, today held the party's nom
nation for state senator from the
goth district.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
Cardinal k,nitzer
Is Striking Back
tcontlnueo iron, Page ~

he drove on to Q bishops home In
the next street and there learned
what had happened.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

me liyins eeelA : tguplces lis-
ard. nliApB from tree to tree hy OK.
pafdinrN irllln of skin along its
sidez.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

A watch's balance wheel travels
as much as 10 miles IA > day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
CAMPAIGN HAS
BEGUN TO Squirt

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
REHABILITATION
WORK STARTED

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11
ENTIRE QUOTA
NOT COMPLETED

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

NE said that "the hymn OR hate
that was ohAhted at Houston yea.
terday made the feel very sad, mot
because 81 the spuErilous epithets
that were directed at me but be-.
cause TIM whole incident brings fur.
Their confusion and Greater strife
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-11

Tubin, friend Of President
Roosevelt, was believed to have
sounded cut cunyentiOn santiment
upon Presidential mediation OF the
three-yaag international struggle.
The white haired ruler OF the
teamstsrs ahOuted that the rank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14
Sunday Schedule

Sunday Schedule 10:50 to 12:0O noon|Church Serv- ices
 12.00 to 12.:30-Concert Hour 12:30 to 12:45--Andre Kostelarletz 12:45 to Russian Cathedral Choir
 100 to 1:15-Bert Hirsch's Orches- tra B 1:15 to 1:30-W.P.A. 1:30 to 1:45-Church Services 1:45 to 2:00-Garden of Melody Off the air st 2:00. o'clock see 400 to 4:15-Radio Tidbits AIS to Educational Talk 4:30 to 4:454-Bernhard FLeyitow's
 Orchestra 4:45 to 5:00-Nelson Eddy 500 to 5:15-Front Page Drama 5:15 to 5:30-Vagabonds of the
 Prairies d 5:30 to 5:45-Adventures of Jungle Jim
 5:45 to 6:00-Tommy Dorseys Or chestra .., .ss ssas 500 to 6:15-Donald Nevis and
 String Symphony SIS to 6:30-Concert Music
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14

DAY
 b1 DAY

The following is the daily sched- ule of broadcast of Station KINY at the various periods each day of the week. Special event programs will be announced from time to time. The Daily Alaska Empire in publishing this schedule, will not be responsible for last minute changes in the program. 500 to 8:15 a.m.--Morning Thought
 talk by Juneau minister 8:15 to 8:30-Time Clock-popular
 music 8:30 to 8:45 Empire News or Music 8:45 to 900-Time Clock continued 900 to 9:15-Salon Music 9:15 to 9:30--Business Parade 9:30 to Scandinavian Works
 Progress Administration .' 9:45 to 10.00-Hawaiian Echoes 1O:00 to 10:15-Dance Program {, 1O:15 to 10:3O-Dance continued 10:3O to l0;45-Morning Chat, Ber-
 nice Butler -s-ss 10:45 to o,11.00-Dance Program HOO to 11:30-Songs of the Past 11:30 to 12:00-Dance Styles of 193S l2:00 to 12:15-The Serenader, Or
 gan
 12,15 to Military Band 12:3O to 12i45-Trans-R Radio News
 or Music snr Ha e, 12:45 to 1:00-Salon Strings 100 to 2:0o-Midday Rendezvous
 requests) wsao 200 to 2;15-Mario Chandler's Or
 chestra ~
 2:15 to 2:3O-The Roundup 2:30 to 2:45-Monitor Views the
 News aa Pr
 PAS to 3:00-Auld Lang Syne 300 to -Symphonette's 330, to 345-Vocal Program
 (Note: Saturdays 3:30 to 400 Man. -On-The-S -Street) 3:45 to 4:00--Let's Dance 400 to 4:15-Mixed Program 4:15 to 4:30-Electric Melodies 4:30 to 4:45-Bert Hirsch's Orches-
 tra y 's " 4:45 to 5:00-Popular Vocal 500 to 5:30-Dance Programs ex-
 cept on Tuesdays when the Ju-
 neau Women's Club is on program
 from 500 to SIS
 5:30 to 5:45-Golden Tones 5:4s to 6:00--Radio Symphony 500 to -6:30zThe Gaucho's and
 Singing Strings T sl aaa. 6:3e to '6.45s--Melody and Song GAS to. 7:0e--Dance Program 700 to- 7:l5--Empire News or Music 7:15t to 7;30-Cecil and Sally ,ssssa 7:30 to 7:45--Modern Dance 7:45 to 8:00-C Concert Time 800 to 8:15--Lang Worth Varieties 8:15 to 8s3o-- Grandma Travels 8;30q to 8.45--Wesley Barrett 8:45 to- 9,00-T The Cub Reporters goo to g; 9;l5--Business Parade 9:15 to 9:30-Sweet Swing 9:30 to 9:45--Sons of the Pioneers 9:45 to l0s00-+Empire News Broac-
 cast a3ia 4ae sies .sssi8ss 10:00 to 10i30-Dance Time 1e:30 to 11:O0-Organ Treasures
 CThursday nights HOO to 12:0C m dnight Alaska Greets the WorlO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14

Dance recital, Elks Hall, May 20. 8 pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-14

Try The Empire classifieds for results,