RADIO PROGRAM
i
K O M O
Sunday, August 6.
7:15 For All the Family.
7:45 Wandering Minstrels.
8 :00 Standard on Parade.
9:00 Totem Broadcasters.
9:30 Harp Solos.
9:45 Lee Sisters.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes.
10:15 Banjoland.
10:30 Viennese Vagabonds.
11:00 Silent.
Monday, August 7.
7:00 Amos 'n Andy, NBC.
7:15 Financial News Reporter
7:30 Demi Tasse Revue.
8:00 Ben Tipp Program.
8:15 Banjoland.
8:30 Stars of the West.
9:00 Fisher Musical Program.
9:30 Big Opportunity Contest
9:45 Meditation.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes.
10 05 Club New Yorker Orch.
11:00 Silent.
Tuesday, August 8.
7:00 Amos ’n Andy, NBC.
7:15 Memory Lane, NBC.
7:45 Adventures in Health.
8:00 Montag Fireside Hour.
8:30 Blue Ribbon orchestra.
9:00 Fisher Mills Program.
9:30 Viennese Vagabonds.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes.
10:15 Club New Yorker Orch.
11:00 Silent.
Wednesday, August 9.
7:00 Amos ’n Andy, NBC.
7:15 Vocalists.
7:30 Eddie Peabody, NBC.
8:00 Miniature Concert.
8:30 Melodies and Memories.
9:00 One Man’s Family, NBC.
9:30 Big Opportunity Contest.
9:45 Reveries.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes.
10:15 Club New Yorker Orch.
11:00 Silent.
Thursday, August 10.
7:00 Amos ’n Andy, NBC.
7 :15 Financial News Reporter
7:30 Death Valley Days.
8:00 Standard Symphony.
9:00 Capt. Henry’s Show Boat
10:00 Richfield News Flashes.
10:15 Club New Yorker Orch.
11:00 Silent.
Friday, August 11.
7:00 Amos ’n Andy, NBC.
7:15 Carl Schirmer Co.
7:30 Musical Grocery Store.
8:00 Ben Tipp Program.
8:15 Gilmore Circus, NBC.
9:15 Miniature Concert.
9:30 Big Opportunity Contest.
9:45 The Lonely Troubador.
10:00 Richfield News Flashes.
10:15 Club New Yorker Orch.
11:00 Silent. » ; 4. 1:
Saturday, August 12.
7:00 Pastel Harmonies.
7:30 The Witching Hour.
8:00 Caswell Coffee Concert
8:15 Moment Musicale.
8 :30 Fisher’s Half Hour.
9:00 Totem Broadcasters.
9:30 Nocturne.
10:00 Club New Yorker Orch.
11:00 Silent.
Hyder
Chamber of Commerce |
Incorporated j
Regular Meeting Second j
Wednesday of the Month j
THE BARGAIN COUNTER
If you wish to sell some useful sec
ond hand commodity or wish to buy
something, we will list your wants in
this classified colum at the low rate
of 10 cents per line. Watch this col
umn for bargains.
1 Baby Ben Alarm Clock .S1.00
1 Large Butcher knife, new .60
1 3-blade Remington pocket knife .50
1 14 lb. sledge hammer .1.50
! 2 hand axes, each .75
1 Iron Cot and Spring, only $4.00
1 2 dozen steel mink traps, only 2.50
Salmon trolling spoons, each .»u
1 Diston Hand Saw, cutoff only $1
! 10 gal. gas. pressure tank.
I Large Fyre-Fyter fire extinguisher.
| Small cook stove
I Iron heating stove.
I Hand force pump
I Iron laundry stove
Full bed and spring.
3-4 bed and spring.
2 3-4 bed mattresses.
1 wood door •
Large electric lamps—100-150 watt.
Fairbanks-Morse 1-2 h. p. motor anil
J. K. force pump, heavy duty, slightly
used-bargain.
Also several plain chairs, shovels,
saws, axes, tools, cooking and table
utensils, 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.
Cardboards, in varied grades
and colors at the Herald office,
Phone 82.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY
ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com
i mon practice of newspapers through
out the world. The rates charged are
I the lowest asked for a newspaper
anywhere In the North and are not
yond the means of anyone. The profit
at present prices is too smalt to per
, mit us to carry the burden of delin
quent subscriptions. Fsr this reason
I we ask that you keep your subscript
j ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled
j to discontinue delivery of the paper
j when your paid subscription expires.
1 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Till Tomorrow
By ALICE DUANE
© t.y McClure Ncwipnper syndicate.
WNU Service
««T XI SORRY," said the young man,
A barring Dorothy’s progress across
the little foot bridge that spanned the
roadside brook, “but I’m here to stay.
You see, I’m related to Charlie Far
kins."
“Well, so'm I. I mean, so’m I go
ing to stay. i*id so'm I related.”
Dorothy sat down on the rooky bank.
She looked across the bridge to the
Parkins shack. Paradise—and she
couldn't get to it.
The young man looked at Dorothy.
Lovely girl, she seemed, but he'd be
darned If she was going to put any
thing over on him.
“You see,” he repeated, “Charlie Par
kins knew I was coming up today.
And he warned me against intruders.”
“This place practically belongs to me
today," Dorothy said. “And I think
you’re the intruder. And I’d be really
very grateful to you If you'd please
go away.”
“I'm staying.” Bob Stowe had be
come stubborn.
"I'm staying, too. And I think you’re
awfully rude. There's special reason
why I—I’ve got to stay.”
A suggestion of tears in the violet
eyes, now. Well, reasoned Bob, prob
ably stage tears. He wouldn't give In.
But—“I suppose you could stop
here and rest a bit It you're tired,” he
said grudgingly. "You seem to have
brought your lunch. I’ll take some
crackers and cheese and go oft by my
self.”
Dorothy watched him out of sight
between the trees. Then she sighed,
picked up her two baskets, and went
over to the little shack and turned her
thoughts resolutely to the work before
her.
Two hours later she heard the
crackle of twigs that announced the
return of the young man.
“Well," lie said, "you still here?”
She did not answer mm.
“you'll have to go, you know. I’m
camping here lor a week.”
“I'm going.” The girl rose from her
seat. “I'll go right away. Do you |
mind if I leave my lunch? I—don’t ,
want it.” '
Bob Stowe looked at the lunch Dor- j.
othy pointed to. Spread on a card ta
ble—boned chicken, Jelly, a salad,
sandwiches, a vacuum bottle of coffee.
Two places, untouched.
“But it’s three o’clock—and you've
not eaten. Of course, I don't mind .
your leaving that lunch. But ” He ,
looked closely at the girl—pale and
tired, she seemed. "You know, I'm sor- j
ry I was rude. I mean—lots of people ;
'picnic here. Charlie's always having j
trouble with 'em. That’s why I told .
you to get out. But—" he looked with
embarrassed interest at the tempting
lunch—“I wish you'd stay and finish
up. I'll make It right with Charlie."
“I’m sorry.” She sobbed. “But. it’s
just the Inst straw. I'm just no good
at all. First, I come out here and
bring this lunch, nnu wait an aner
noon for Charlie—and he doesn t turn
up. And then—you don’t believe me."
-Poor girl,” said Boh Stowe. “Tell
me what it's all about.”
••Well—give me your handkerchief,
will you? Mine's sopping. You see, I
knew Charlie pretty well. He and I
had a date for this afternoon to come
out here. Then we had a quarrel. He
said I wasn't practical. But I am. I
made this lunch myself! And he didn’t
come.”
“Don’t worry,” said Bob. “Charlie’s
a good sort. Maybe I can help straight
en things out. You care a lot for him,
don’t you?"
"Oh, yes!'*
“Well—let’s—I mean, you'd better
ent something."
••yes—let’s.” The girl smiled through
her tears.
Half an hour later, over cigarettes,
Bob pulled the conversation back to
their absent host. After all, Charlie
deserved some sort of break.
“See here," he said, “we've got to
do something about Charlie. I mean,
it isn't quite fair to him. No matter
how much of an Idiot he s been. 111
explain. And then—”
The girl laughed softly.
“But, you see," she said, “Charlie’s
mv brother! And he thinks I don’t
SILVER
Some Pertinent Facts Relating
To Bimetallism.
By William A. Ilessc.
(Sixth Installment)
It has been said that the re
monetization of silver will re
sult in a flood of the cheap
metal. How can one metal be
more valuable or less valuable
than the other when the price
has been fixed by law? And
what other agency for fixing
the price of money exists but
the legislative agency? The
price cif no commodity can be
fixed by law but the price ot
money can only be fixed that
way.
It has been said that if we
adopt bimetallism the United
States will be flooded with sil
ver. Just where is this silver
.to come fiom? There are less
than four billion ounces of coin
and bullion silver in the whole
world. Is it reasonable to sup
pose that the silver-using nat
rons are going to divest them
selves of all their silver? Is it
j reasonable to supose that those
1 whose only money for the past
five thousand years has been j
silver are going to get rid of
it? Why did they not do so be
fore when we had bimetall
ism? The records show that
they increased their holdings
of silver during that period.
The only flood that America
| need fear is a flood of orders
for American products. As
suming that every country is
going to dump its money upon
us, would that not come
through the purchases of our
products and is that not what
we want?
If all the available coin and
bullion silver in the world was
sent to the United States and
coined on a basis of 16 to 1, it
would hardly more than pay
the national deficit for the past
three years.
The statement has been made
that there is an abundance of
money. If this is true why then
was it recently increased by
more than a billion dollars?
On March 29, there was $6,
know anything. 1 wanteu 10 prove i
could got a good loncli, but he dldn t ;
come. Aud he forgot to tell me about
you.”
The air cleared for Bob. "Charlies
a brute," he said. "He told me to come
up here for a week’s camping. And
he said to tell any picnickers I was
Ids brother or something. But he for
got to tell me about you.”
"But 1 know about you now," said
Bob. ‘And will you come up every
day for lunch while I'm here?” He
was helping her pack her things back
in her car.
"Yes'." She smiled. “Yes. I’ll come
—every day.”
He resolutely took his eyes away
from her and let her start down the
rocky, winding road.
"Tomorrow,” he called, as her car
turned from sight around a curve. She
couldn’t hear him, of course. But his
shout made tomorrow seem nearer.
Well, this would be a great vacation.
Then Bob Stowe laughed. “And 1
came for solitude,” he thought. “Bet
It’s a put-up game on Charlie s part,
not turning up this afternoon, and
sending—Dorothy—up. He said I’d
find this place like a tonic.”
He looked down the empty road
again. “Till tomorrow," he shouted.
353.000. 000 of all classes of
money in the United States,
and on Aipril 3 there was $7,
538.000. 000, due to the expan
sion of the Federal Reserve
notes in a desperate effort to
save a total collapse of the fi
nancial structure of the nation.
The amount of actual money
in the country must not be con
founded with bank deposits or
credit, which is not actual mon
ey.
In 1929 bank deposits in the
United States amounted to
$60,000,000,000, while in 1932
they had shrunk to $45,000,
000,000. It has been pnven
'hat money is as essential to
modern civilization as oxygen
is to animal life, and that, every
major panic ot the worlc. has
been caused by a contraction of
money and nothing else. Poes
any one claim that there i* a
shortage 'of food with which to
feed mankind, or a shortage of
wool and cotton with which to
clothe mankind, or a shortage
of lumber and building mater
ials with which to house .rail
kind?
In the year 1820 Hon. Will
iam H. Crawford, United
States Secretary of the Treas
ury, said: “All intelligent
writers on currency agree, *b-it
when it is decreasing ir.
amount, poverty and misery
must prevail.”
In the year 1874 Hon. Isaac
[ Buchanan of Ontario, Canada,
| -aid: “It seems that the quest
| ion of money and the question
of labor are one and the same
question, the solution of one be
ing the solution of the other;
olentiful money being a con
vertible term for plentiful and
well paid employment.”
John Stewart Mill, famous
English economist, said: “If
the whole money in circulation
was doubled, prices would
double. If it was increased
one-fourth prices would in
crease one-fourth.”
A report from the United
States Monetary Commission in
1877 says in part: “As the
volume of money shrinks the
prices fall. When money is de
1 creasing in volume prices have
| no bottom except a receding
one, and they are inexorably
ruled by the volume of money.
In the whole history o'f the
world every great and general
fall in prices has been preced
ed by a decrease in the volume
of money. At the Christian
era the metallic money of the
Roman Empire amounted to
$1,800,000,000. At the end of
the fifteenth century it had
shrunk to $200,000,000. Dur
ing this period a most extra
ordinary and baneful change
took place in the history of the
world. The people were re
duced by poverty to the most
degraded condition of serfdom
and misery. The disintegrat
ion of society was almost com
plete. The conditions of life
were so hard that individual
selfishness was the only in
stinct consistent with self pres
ervation. All public spirit, all
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