RADIO PROGRAM
K O M O
Sunday, August 12.
7:00 Irene Beasley, NBC
7:15 Mme. Schumann-Heink.
7:30 Crazy Wells Water Co.
7:45 Futuristic Capers.
8:00 To be announced
8:15 Russ Columbo
8:30 Hollywood on the Air
9:00 The King’s Foursome
9:15 Hotel Bismark Orch.
9:30 Saring Trio.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes.
10:15 Viennese Vagabonds
10:30 Club Victor Orchestra.
Monday, August 13.
7:00 Frank Buck.
7:16 Gene and Glenn, NBC
7:30 Voice of Firestone.
8:00 The Show.
9:00 Studebaker Champions
9:30 “Carsten’s Corners”
10:00 Richfield News Flashes
10:15 Palace Hotel Orch.
10:30 Light Classics, T* unski.
11:00 Moonlight Melodies.
11:30 Biltmore Orchestra.
Tuesday, August 14.
7:00 Frank Buck.
7:15 Gene and Glenn
7:30 Phillip Morris program.
8:00 Meditations.
8:15 lionized Yeast Program.
8:20 Pipes and Strings.
8:30 Death Valley Days
9:00 30 Minutes of Music
9:30 Rhapsody in Ryfhm.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes.
10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch.
10:30 Club Victor Orchestra
11:00 Silver Strings, Solberg.
11:30 Moonlight Melodies
Wednesday, August 15.
7:00 Frank Buck.
7:15 Gene and Glen.
7:30 Memory Lane, NBC.
8:00 The Town Hall Tonight.
9:00 Cowboy Joe
9:15 Hotel Bismark Orch.
9:30 Beauty that Endures
9:45 Pipes and Strings.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes.
10:15 Mark Hopkins Orch.
10:30 Club Victor
11:00 Moonlight Melodies.
11:30 Club Victor Orchestra
Thursday, August 16.
7:00 Frank Buck.
7:15 Gene and Glenn
7:30 Winning the West
8:00 Standard Symphony
9:00 Meditations.
9:15 Futuristic Capers.
9:30 French Casino Orch.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes.
10:15 Palace Hotel Orchestra
10:30 Club Victor
11:00 Moonlight Melodies.
11:30 Biltmore Hotel Orch.
Friday, August 17.
7:00 Frank Buck.
7:15 Gene and Glenn
7:30 Washington Hour
8:00 Caswell Coffee Concert
8:15 One Man’s Family
8:45 Meditations, J. PearSon.
9:00 The King’s Foursome.
9:15 Ironized Yeast Program
9:20 Melody Masquerade.
9:30 Pipes and Strings.
9:45 Futuristic Capers.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes
10:15 Hotel Mark Hopkins
10:30 Club Victor
11:00 Ambassador Orchestra.
11:30 Club Victor
Saturday, August 18.
7:30 Paul Whulteman’s Orch.
i Chamber
' Commerce
-0
Hyder, Alaska
Reliable Information
Relative To
j PORTLAND CANAL
MINING DISTRICT
Methodist Episcopal
Church of Hyder
Ftev. G.A. Harvey, A.B., pastor
Sunday School 10:30 a. m.
Church Services 11:30 a. m.
Everyone Cordially Invited.
THE BARGAIN COUNTER
If you wish to soft some useful seo
ond hand oommodlty or wish te buy
something, we will list your wants In
this classified colum at the low ratO
of 10 cents per line. Watch this col
umn for bargains.
Houses and Lots for Sale— Furn
ished and unfurnished, at low prices.
I Baby Ben Alarm Clock .$1.00
1 Large Butcher knite, new .SO
l 14 lb. sledge hammer .1.50
l hand axes, each .76
1 Iron Cot and Spring, only $4.00
Salmon trolling spcoha, each .ou
L Diston Hand Saw, cutoff only $1
10 gal. gas. pressure tank.
Large Fyre-Fyter fire extinguisher.
Small cook stove
Iron heating stove.
Iron latyidry stove
Mil fed and spring.
3-4 bed and spring.
i 3 4 bed mattresses.
1 wood door •
Large electric lamps—100-150 watt.
Fairbanks-Morse 1-2 h. p. motor and
J. K. force pump, heavy duty, slightly
used-bargain.
Also several plain chairs, shovels,
,-aws, axes, tools, cooking and table
uteneils, straight razors, scissors, and
numerous other good and useful art
icles at give-away prices. No matter
what you want, see us, we may have
It or can get it for you.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Subscriptions to =he Herald are PAY
ABLE IN ADVANCE. Thie la the com
mon practice of newapapere through
out the world. The rates charged are
the lowest asked for a newapaper
anywhere In the North and are not
yondthe means of anyone. The prdflt
at present prices is too small to per
mit us to carry the burden of delin
quent subscriptions. _,P^r this reason
we ask that you keep your subscript
ion PAIS OP, or we will be cc.-npelled
to discontinue delivery of the paper
when your paid subscription expiree.
The Hyder Weekly Herald
8:15 Songs of Norway,
8:30 Fisher Half Hour.
9:00 30 Minutes of Music.
9:30 Palace Hotel Orchestra
10:00 Bal Tabarin Orchestra.
10:30 Club Victor
10:55 Memory's Garden.
11:00 Moonlight Melodies.
11:30 Club Victor
FUR PUNS BIG
FRRMPROGRAM
Barn Dance, Rural Events
Featured at Chicago
Aug. M to 18.
Chicago.—Foot million persons have
entered the gates of the new World's
Fair since It opened here May 2ti.
Most of the throngs that hare thrilled
to the new spectacle, the new “foreign
villages," which offer In themselves a
"tour of the world,” the new shows
and the new free entertninment proj
ects, are city dwellers. Chicagoans, vis
itors from other cities all over the
United States and visitors from for
eign countries hare poured In, in large
numbers.
But the real farmer-visitors’ Inva
sion of A Century of Progress has not
yet begun. It will reach Its peak when
the Fair celebrates Farm Week, from
August 11 to August 18, Inclusive.
Last year Farm Week accounted
for the largest single week's attend
ance of the entire Fair. Plans to make
the celebration Interesting and Im
portant to farmers are even more
elaborate now than last year, accord
ing to the events division of the ex
position.
WC8 Barn Danes at Fair.
Saturday, August 11, will lend off
the program with a massive farm
parade. Including bands, farm Imple
ments, machinery and equipment and
farm animals. Depleting the modern
isation of agriculture, It will be one
of the longest and most comprehensive
pageants of the entire exposition.
Sunday, August 12, will see special
music and farm programs interlinked
with the observance of Chicago Incor
poration day, with Chicago acting as
host to the out-of-town multitudes.
Itexford Tugwell, assistant secretary .
of agriculture, bos been invited to be
the principal speaker of the Farm Or
ganization day program Monday. Tues
day will be Farm Radio day. with the
entire WLS “Barn Dance” presenting
a program In the Court of States; 40.
000 persons saw this event In 1933.
Atrial Sham Battle Planned.
The farmer’s wife will have her
day Wednesday, August 15, which has
been named Farm Women’s day, with
special programs arranged to pay trlb- I
ute to the women who battled to carve j
a nation out of the wilderness. Farm
Touth day, Thursday, will be full of
recognition of the future farmers of
the land, with emphasis on 4-U club
work.
Programs of Interest to rural news
papers and magazines will feature
Farm Press day, Friday. Saturday,
August 18, will be ft.rm music day,
with Its high spot the gigantic Chica
goland Music festival in Soldier Field,
adjoining the Fair grounds. This an
nual event has attracted more than a
half million persons In the four years
of Its existence. This day will also see
many special contests, such as milk
maid, husband-calling and hog-calling
contests.
Saturday la also Illinois day. There
will be a review of 10,000 troops nml
demonstrations by anti-aircraft artil
lery units, shooting with trncer bul
lets at balloon targets towed by air
plunes.
Farm Exhibits Are Many.
During Farm Week parties of farm
ers will be taken on free guided lours
of the Fair grounds. Farm visitors,
with only a limited time to st>eml. will
In this way be able to see everything
of vital interest to them.
Henry Ford's Industrialized barn,
where he shows bow the farmer may,
at low cost, raise scy beans, obtain
; the residue and process It himself,
making Industrial products for which
he can obtain a profitable revenue, Is
one of the new exhibits.- Another is
the International Harvester company’s
radio-controlled tractor, which demon
strates how farming may be done front
au easy chair on the veranda. Model
farm home* wlH attract otpny rural
sightseers. aa will the exhibits of the
great packing plants and the auto
mobile manufacturers
The Brook H1H Dairy farm, with Its
model ferns of 1050. shows the last
word In modern mtlk production, from
cow to bottle. The International Egg
Laying contest Is a huge laboratory
where the farmer may study the lat
est egg-production methods first-hand.:
ALASKA PURCHASES IN
THE UNITED STATES
In addition to tlie thousands
>f manufactured products pre
viously reiported under the
above headline, Alaskans im
ported from the United States
in 1933 soaps to the amount of
947,283 pounds, 175,408
pounds of matches, 43,144 gal
lons of mixed paints, 231 type
writer?., 76 motor trucks and
busses, 16 farm and road tract
ors, 209 automobile passenger
cars, 186,393 electric light
bulbs, 325 internal combustion
engines, 202 electric motors,
136,117 ele citric batteries,
1,007 firearms and 205,508
pounds of ammunition.
Stoves, ranges and furnace
par ts valued at $127,691 were
also purchased in the States, in
addition to radio apparatus
valued at $121,809. Import
ations of automobile parts and
accessories attained a toital val
ue of $68,632 exclusive of
tires. Phonographic supplies,
including motion picture film,
were valued at $170,640.
Alaskans also invested $230,
928 in books, pictures and
printed matter and $28,631 in
musical instruments. Import
Scores ot commercial exhibitors will
have displays of prime interest to
Farm-Week visitors.
Special Rates Lower Cost.
Special railroad anc’ bus rates will
make it easier for tlie farmer to get
to the Fair this summer. Automobile
agencies and oil stations will give him
assistance in highway travel. At tlie
Fair, he will tind costs surprisingly
low. Restaurants are cheaper, trans
portation is cheaper, there Is plentiful
free entertainment and eighty per cent
of all the comfort stations are free.
Probably one of the leading attrac
tions for rural visitors will be the for
eign villages, so faithful In reproduc
tions of life and scenes in fifteen coun
tries that they offer the equivalent of
a tour of the world, right on the Fair
grounds.
abi'ons of medicines anu
maceutical preparations were
valued at $150,851 and toys,
exclusive of rubber products,
increased the to al by $23,661.
The total value of all imports
from the States during the
year was $20,685,622. Mer
chandise imports from foreign
ports were valued at $131,2 .15.
In return, Alaska sent to the
United Stated merchandise val
ued at $33,131,417 and domes
tic gold and silver valued r"
$9,899,153, in addition to ship
ping $232,9S7 worth of gold
and silver ‘to foreign countries.
Benefits To Aged Pioneers
Total Nearly 1 Vi Million
Including the cost of the new
Pioneers’ Home, now under
construction at Sitka, the Terr
itory of Alaska has appropriat
ed and expended since 1913
the sum of $1,245,265 in the
care and maintenance cf its
aged pioneers, exclusive of
housing charges, according to
figures made public by Attorn
ey General James S. Truitt.
Including the appropriation
made for the present biennium
by the 1933 Legislature
for support ,of pioneers, the
Territory has expended a total
of $1,009,265 during the 20
period since the first Home was
established under act of t’
1 first Legislature. To this m.
be added the $10,000 paid fn
the original Home and the
cost of the new home, $225,
000, bringing the total of al1
expenditures to the $1,245,26
above indicated.
Adding the $87,900 recently
donated by the federal govern
ment through fhe Public Works
Administration to ithe new
Home building fund, brings the
total devoted to maintenance of
aged pioneers to $1,333,168.
New World’s Fair at Night
New lighting marvels are one of the |
mott Impressive features to greet
‘ crov/ds at the new World’s Fair In |
Chicago. This view was taken irom
the 200-foot level of the Sky Ride,
looking south.