RADIO PROGRAM
K O M O
Sunday, November 18
7:00 Hall of Fame, NBC.
7:30 Pontiac Program.
8:00 Wendall Hall.
8:15 Walter Winchell.
8:30 General Foods Progi'am.
9:00 Real Silk Show, NBC.
9:30 Doc. Savage.
9:45 Ben Tipp Program.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes.
10:15 Eastern Outfitting Co.
10:30 Jack Mills Orchestra.
Monday, November 19
7:00 Carnation Hour.
7:30 Demi T'asse Revue.
8:00 Amos ’n’ Andy, NBC.
8:15 Gene and Glenn.
8:30 Voice of Firestone.
9:00 The Show.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes.
10:15 Red Davis Drama.
10:30 Lifebuoy Program.
10:35 Light Classics, Damski.
10:55 Press Radio News.
11:00 Moonlight Melodies.
11:30 Riltmore Orchestra.
Tuesday, November 20
7 :00 Beauty Theatre of Air.
8:00 Amos ’n’ Andy, NBC.
8:15 Gene and Glenn.
8:30 Phillip Morris program.
9:00 Blue Ribbon Orch.
9:30 Death Valley Days.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes.
10:15 Story Behind the Claim.
10:30 lionized Yeast Program.
10:35 Tom Coakley’s Orch.
10:55 Press Radio News.
11:00 Silver Strings, Solberg.
11:30 Jack Mills Orchestra.
Wednesday, November 21
7:00 Enna Jetttick Program.
7:15 Madame Sylvia.
7:30 Memory Lane, NBC.
8:00 Amos ’n’ Andy, NBC.
8:15 Gene and Glenn.
8:30 General Foods Program.
9:00 The Town Hall Tonight.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes.
10:15 Red Davis Drama.
10:30 Lifebuoy Program.
10:35 Coakley’s Orchestra.
10:55 Press Radio News.
11:00 Jack Mills Orchestra.
11:30 Moonlight Melodies.
Thursday, November 22
7 :00 Kraft Co. program.
8 :00 Amos ’n’ Andy, NBC.
8:15 Standard Symphony.
9:15 Winning of the West.
9:45 Ben Tipp program.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes.
10:15 The Royal Seven.
10:30 Ironized Yeast Program.
10:35 Moonlight Melodies.
11:00 Jack Mills Orchestra.
11:30 Biltmore Orchestra.
Friday, November 23
7:00 The First Nighter.
7 :30 One Man's Family.
8:00 Amos ’n’ Andy, NBC.
8:15 Gene and Glenn.
8:30 Emerson Drug program.
9:00 Caswell Concert.
9:15 Montag Fireside Hour.
9:45 Lundquist-Lilly Co.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes.
10:15 Red Davis Drama.
10:30 Coakley’s Orchestra.
10:55 Press Radio News.
11:00 Jack Mills Orchestra.
11:30 Palm Garden Orch.
Saturday, November 24
7:30 30 Minutes of Music.
8:00 National Barn Dance.
9:00 Floyd Gibbons.
FROM THE EDITOR OF THE
AMERICAN BOY
During the coming year the boys of
America will get a half-fare rate to
adventure and fun! The American
Boy—Youth’s Companion, the nation’s
leading magazine for boys, formerly
$2.00 a year, now costs $1.00. A three
year subscription, previously $3.50,
costs only $2.00.
Griffith Ogden Ellis, editor of The
American Boy, brings boys the hearty
assurance that the new prices will in
no way affect the editorial contents of
the magazine. It will be as large, as
beautifully printed, as full of high
spirited adventure as ever.
“The American Boy’s leadership has
been no accident," Mr. Ellis states.
“We publish the magazine on the firm
belief that boys deserve a magazine
as good as any publication for grown
ups. So we use the best illustrators
obtainable—well-known artists who
work for the biggest magazines. We
send our staff writers all over the
country digging up the interesting
facts of science, interviewing world
famous explorers, talking to coaches
and athletes.
“We encourage and assist our writ
ers to go everywhere for material—
to Haiti. Africa, the South Seas, Chi
na— and bring back adventure for
American boys. We hire experts on
hobbies and boy problems to advise
boys and young men. These steps ac
count for our position as the quality
magazine for boys, and we shall con
tinue to take them."
Twelve issues of fun and excitement
for $1.00! Three years for $2.00!
Spread the news among your
friends—and send your own subscript
ion direct to The American Boy, 7430
Second Blvd.. Detroit, Mich. Service
on your subscription will start with
the issue you specify.
advt.
Chamber
oi
Commerce
-O
Hyder, Alaska
-o ... -—
Reliable Information
Relative To
*
PORTLAND CANAL
MINING DISTRICT
Don’t freeze while a slow fire starts
Start it quick with old papers from
the Herald Office.
For Sale: 10-gal. keg choice
fresh packed salmon bellies. In
quire Herald office.
9:15 Fisher’s Half Hour.
9:45 Ironized Yeast Program.
9:55 Lifebuoy Program.
10:00 Blue Moonlight.
10:30 Coakley’s Orchestra.
10:55 Press Radio News.
11:00 Jack Mills Orchestra.
11:30 Moonlight Melodies.
i
Lo#t—One Collar
Button
By BOYCE COLLINS
6, by UcClur* N«wap*per Syndic*!*.
WNU atrvle*
D OBERT WEBER was dressing to
go out for the evening. Whether
he would go to a first night at the
theater or to one of the popular ho
tels where he could dine and dance
the evening away, he hadn’t decided.
*‘I>—n I" he exclaimed suddenly
when his collar button eluded him In
the traditional manner Just as he was
carefully fastening on his collar. Rob
ert spread the evening newspaper
painstakingly on the floor and start
ed hla search for the missing button.
Under the radlntor he found dust,
some burnt matches and nothing else.
After further research he found a
square opening around the base of
the steam pipe where It entered the
room. This half-inch space was ex
actly where a lost collar button might
be hiding, Robert decided.
And there was something gleaming
In the shallow hole. Robert Ashed
around with a knife blade. He brought
the glenming object to the surface
and carefully carried It to the bureau.
“I’ll be d—d 1” Robert uttered out
loud. But It wasn't his missing collar
button that he had found.
Instead It was a diamond ring that
Robert had unearthed from a dusty
setting. Tt was a woman's ring. "Some- j
one has been missing this, I'll bet.
“Now for the collar button and I'll
be satisfied," murmured Robert as he
went back to his excavating. But be
fore he had stooped to a squatting po- i
sltlon his foot hit something. He
turned around and there was the col
lar button smashed flab
Robert didn't mind altering his
plans. He put a business suit on In
stead of his tuxedo.
He knocked at the landlady’s door
before he left the bouse.
“1 was Just wondering, Mrs. Turn- I
bull, who lived In my room before (
moved In,” said Robert “I found a
book there—” he had a book under
his arm, a modern novel.
“Oh, that Miss Blossom must have
left It—1 don’t believe she wanted It.
She was alwuys losing things—she lost
her diamond ring right there In the
room the very day she moved out.’’
“1 suppose she left her new ad
dress," ventured Robert.
“Well, yes, she did. She couldn't af
ford to pay the rent here so she got
a cheaper room with a Miss King on
Amsterdam avenue."
With this Information, Robert decid
ed to dine by himself. After a sumptu
ous meal he proceeded to the new
home or Miss Blossom.
“Miss Blossom, yes, sir. She lives
here. Here's a gentleman to see you.
Miss Blossom,” the maid said and led j
blm to a small living room where j
someone was playing the piano. The j
playing stopped. A woman arose and
said to Robert, "I'm Miss Blossom."
Robert was surprised to find the
woman facing him somewhere around
forty years old and not particularly
pleasaut to look ab
“I came to Inquire about a diamond
ring that you had lost."
“I never talk to reporters," snapped
Miss Blossom. “And besides t found j
my diamond ring In my trunk when
I unpacked here.”
“Well, do you happen to know who
occupied the room before you took It?
I found a diamond ring there last
night and I'm anxious to return It to
the ov aer."
“A Miss Towers had the room—Miss
Elsie Towers—and she works In the
Uptown Savings bank."
The Uptown Savings bank—his own
place of employment 1 And Miss Tow
ers was secretary to the president I
As he left Miss Blossom's home,
Robert decided to forego pleasure and
return to his room for a good night's
sleep. The next morning the alarm
clock awakened him an hour earlier
than usual. Robert Jumped out of bed
and spent the extra time making sure
that he would look his best at the
bank that day. In hopes that Miss
Elsie Towers breakfasted at Mrs.
Turnbull's, he was In the dining room
by seven-thirty. Half an hour later
In came the one girl be was looking
for. and she appeared more beautiful
than Robert had ever seen her.
As soon as he finished his breakfast
LATE NEWS FLASHES
■
Earthquakes in widely sepa- 1
rated areas from Seward, Alas
ka, to Jugo-slavia occurred
Monday, but little damage and i
no casualties reported. Iowa <
experienced first quake since
1912.Japan observed
Armistice Day with large-scale <
war maneuvers, witnessed by
emiperor. . . . German drive
against U. S. motion picture
films culminated Monday in
authorization by reichstag of
$8,000 import duty on foreign
films.U. S. Supreme
Court issued order Monday to
warden of San Quentin prison
f394otlier
(CASH AWARDS
jforFurShippers
Every fur you ship to Sears is considered in
the 6th National Fur Show. In addition,
this season there will be special Alaskan
Awards—totaling $250.00—besides the
regular 394 Cash Awards! Only the hand
ling counts—not kind or value of fur.
Full Value for Your Fursl
All awards are in addition to the full market
prices that Sears, acting as your agent, will
get you for your pelts. Over 1,000,000 trap
pers have marketed furs through Sears. Alas
kans, in particular, are enthusiastic about
their quick, full-value cash returns!
Valuable New Book FREE
“Tips to Trappers” tells how Sears get you
every cent your fur9 are worth. Also all
about 6th National Fur Show and how you
can earn a big award! List9 last season's
award winners—many Alaskans are includ
ed ! For your convenience a supply is on hand
at Radio Station KFQD, Anchorage. Send
for your FREE copy. Also, tune in Johnny
Muskrat’s Fur Market Reports, KFQD—
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
—9:45 p. m.
Writ* to KFQD, Anchorage, Alaska,
or else, MAIL COUPON NOW!
SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO.
Seattle, Waahe
Please mail me, without cost or obligation, 8
fur shipping tags and latest edition of “Tips
to Trappers."
Name_.........._........... §
Postoffice_Alaska 8
Rural Route___Box No..
Street Address.
’~8tfW24l Z
he mustered up courage ana joined
Miss Towers at her table. lie asked
her tactfully If she had lost a ring.
She was surprised and said that she
had—a diamond ring that her father
had sent her for Christmas last year.
She didn’t know what could have hap
pened to It. It had vanished and she
had been greatly upset about It.
That was Robert’s chance and he
took advantage of It.
Mrs. Turnbull from the cashier’s
desk noticed the pair Intent In con
versation. She didn’t miss anything.
“These young folks heat Old Harry,”
she told a friend later. “Strangers
one day and engaged the next. He
giving her a ring so soon!"
So the elderly matron wasn’t sur
prised a few months later when Klsle
displayed a large solitaire diamond set
In platinum and she dined at the
hoarding house with Robert Weber.
Rut she was curious about something
that Robert took from Ills pocket and
showed to Elsie. What was it that
made them laugh and then suddenly
appear so devoted to each other? If
Mrs. Turnbull's eyesight had been a
little better she would have noticed
that the minute object which Robert
took such good care of was a flattened
collar button—the one thing that had
been responsible for his romance with
[ Elsie Towers.
:o show cause why Th
Mooney should not be pernui.
:ed hearing under habeas cor
ous act. . . . Pennsylvania
■ailrcad announced early in
stallation of stream-line trains
)n system; Atchison, Topeka
i 1 s o announced projected
stream-lined trains in regular
:oast-to-coast service soon. . .
Washington reported conver
sations with Canada looking to
dight revision of St.Lawrence
waterway treaty; indicating
ntention of administration to
'esubmit pact to senate. . . .
Secretary Ickes ordered Tues
lay complete suspension of all
government construction work
on Parker dam until water
rights controversy raised by
state of Arizona is settled. . .
.Hoipe for immediate
agreement between Unit e d
States, Great Britain and Jap
an on naval ratio question vir
tually abandoned as a result of
Japanese attitude, London re
ported Tuesday.Bel-.
gian cabinet resigned Tuesday
owing to differences on eco
nomic and financial questions.
. . . . Government planning
opening of labor camps in
Washington to provide em
ployment and keep transient
labor seekers, particularly
from last summer drought ar
eas, out of cities.
Winter agam gripped nation
from Rockies to east coa t and
from Maine to Florida Tues
day, bringing cold in east and
middle west, snow in Rockies;
Miami and Havana shivered in
temperature drop. . . . Clyde
Pangborn announced forth
coming attempt at 140-hour air
trip around globe.W.
C. T. U. convention voted to
launch $500,000 campaign to
educate public against drink
ing.World gold output
in 1934 will approximate 19,
617,000 ounces, according to
American Bureau of Metal Sta
tistics figures for first nine
months of year, as compared
with total of 25,369,879 ounc
es produced in 1933.
Calgary reports Wednesday
said balmy weather in prairie
section of Canada had started
trees budding and dandelions
flowering.The U. S.
told and bought many more
hundreds of millions of dollars
worth of goods during the first
three-quarters of the year than
it did in the same period last
year, Washington reported on
Wednesday.President
Roosevelt ancunced Thursday
;hat unemployment insurance
i? definitely a part of his New
Deal program for presentation
to Congress and proposals are
brng carefully studied.
Three provinces of Philip
pines swept by terrific typhoon
with great property damage
Wednesday.Army will
a k Congress for 3,400 new
fighting airplanes in connect
ion with army program next
year.Last fortnight
has seen U. S. Treasury gold
holdings increase to $14,000,
000,000 as result of increasing
influx of European gold.