The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 October 1929 — Page 7

| THAT | THORNY I ROSE | >: <© by D J. Walsh »

PRUDENCE PARKER, small, dark and rather plain, stooped and carefully removed a luscious looking pie from the oven. Turning, she smiled at her companion ami in a tone which expressed great satisfaction remarked: “As my old neighbor Mrs. Peck says, ‘That pie will eat well.’ Tom’s very fond of pie, especially blackberry pie, and this is the first one we’ve had this season.” “Yes,” her companion said as she sniffed the delicious aroma, “but if you had stayed in the city you could have bought ready baked blackberry pies this very long while. I can’t understand you, Prue.” Rose Breen’s voice showed slight irritation. “You _ used to be so crazy about the theater, crowds, bridge parties, clubs. You and Tom had more dates than any other young married couple in our set and now you seem to be contented to settle down in this poky town with only your car to remind you that you ever really lived. It must be deadly dull, especially for Tom, who is so handsome. Now confess, dear, wasn't it chiefly because Tom was so handsome and—well, of course there was Bernice Carrier. Bernice and Tom were such a tine looking couple until vou came along, you sly young thing, and married him out of hand ” Rose’s voice contained something deeper than simple inquiry.' “And, by the way, 1 heard just before 1 left town that Bernice is coming back. Mark my words, mark my words, Tom and Bernice are bound to see each other. It will take more than blackberry pie lo keep them apart.” With a provoking laugh Rose retired to the back porch to write a letter. Prue, keeping on with her work, pondered what Rose had just said. Rose had appeared unexpectedly the day before. She explained that she was on her way east and decided to stop over for a day or two- Prue was ■delighted to see her. The women had known each other for five years. But the acquaintance begun at club meetings and parties had never ripened Into anything like a fast friendship. Prue’s thoughts wandered from Rose lo Tom. Her marriage to Tom had been the one bright event in a rather drab girlhood. Tom was big, good natured. popular and, as Rose had said, handsome. During the early days of her married life Prue had thought very little about Tom’s looks. As time went on, heard more and more often such remarks as “Prue, you plain little thing, how on earth did you ’get such a- good looking husband?” Or after a long and speculative look. “You must watch ’Tom, dear. He is such a handsome man.” To be sure, it was said in a Jesting way and nearly always .provoked laughter. After a time Prue found herself watching. She began to ■dread meeting strangers. She wondered if they, too, weren’t thinking how Tom ever came to marry her. It never occurred to her to come back with “Tom chose me from all the other girls—-it was he who sought me.” It all ended by the whole thing getting so on her nerves that her health suffered and plain little Prue only became the plainer. It was by the advice of the family .physician that Prue finally went to the country for a long stay. Tom spent week-ends and holidays with her. Soon he found a position that paid better than his old one. Was she dull? Prue asked herself the question. How could she be with ■Junior and little Mary growing into fine, sturdy children. She had her garden, chickens, neighbors, home, and, best of all, the close companionship of Tom. Her eyes turned to the pie. She had arisen at sunrise and -stolen out into her garden to pick the berries for the pie, hours before Rose had opened her eyes long enough to become aware that the sun was assuring another wonderful late summer •day. Prue thought of the moment ■when she had paused with pail brimming full of berries to sniff the pungent smoke which was arising from her own kitchen Are. Tom had awakened and missed her and had arisen and started the breakfast tire. Prue had been happy so long that she had unconsciously settled into the comfort -of never doubting that her happy time ■would last forever—until day before yesterday. Rose’s coming had somehow brought a change. Already Tom •seemed different. A shout from outside aroused Prue from her thoughts. “What do you think?” Junior shouted as he flew up the steps, ■“Daddy stopped at the schoolhouse and left this note. He said he’d give me a quarter if I’d hurry right home after school and give it to you.” Prue took the note and read It. “Prue. I’m going away—l’ll be back —some day. Tom.”

Moral: Don’t Be in Hurry to Judge Other Fellow

The porter comes through the ear and shouts “All windows down for the tunnel!” So you reach over and put down your window and you look a'found and other people are putting ■down their windows. At last al! the windows are down except the one tn front of you. The man sitting tn that seat acts as if he didn’t hear. Maybe he’s deaf. Or maybe he’s just one of those hardheaded people who never do what they are told. Anyway, It will be very disagreeable sitting where you are with that window open and the smoke coming in. If one window is open, all of them may as well be open. Why doesn’t the idiot put his window down? He hasn’t got a right to keep It up? The porter or somebody ought' to make him put it down, but flotmdy seems to notice. There Is always one person like that who spoils things.. Nothing is too bad for a man who doesn’t put a window down when you are going through a tunnel. There certainly are a lot of disagreeable people in this world.'

“Oh. Prue I” Rose cried ai net elbow “Just what you might expect. Tom j has gone to meet Bernice —aren’t men i brutes?” She put her arms about I Prue. But somehow Prue evaded the j caress. She tucked the note In her : pocket and went in. Rose and the 1 children followed. Rose could not find I rhe slightest trace ot disturbance in : her voice as she said: “Run along, children, and make; ready for dinner. Daddy won’t be with us this noon and that means, I Junior, you have his piece of pie.” To • Rose she said with a smile: “That Is the rule with my menfolks. When either fails to appear on rime to a meal the other gets bis dessert." Two days passed with not a word from Tom. Prue maintained her usual pleasant manner. Her house, her children and guest were taken care of as carefully as ever, only the increasingly dark circles around her eyes gave a hint of what she was suffering. It was the third evening after Tom’s unexpected departure. The children had gone to the movies with some of their friends. Prue and Rose were sitting on the back porch in the moonlight. Rose had had it on her mind all day to speak very plainly to Prue. Why, the woman must be crazy to let her man run away and leave her without making some sort of au effort to either bring him back or at least try to find him—- “ Prue,” she began, and her voice was low and vibrant with meaning, “what are> you intending to do? You must know you can’t sit here forever without making some effort to bring Tom to justice. Tliink of your children, Prue! You must think of your children—" She was interrupted by a cheery voice speaking from inside the house. It was Tom. He had come into the house from the front and finding no one there, and hearing voices had wandered onto the back porch. “Why must Prue think of her chil- I dren?” he shouted. “Good heavens! They’re the only thing she ever does think of except her home and me and a million other tilings. How’s everybody?” And coming out on the porch he threw himself upon the steps at his wife's feet, took up her hand and kissed it. Prue couldn’t speak. But Rose said sarcastically: “I guess Prue had been thinking a good deal about for the past few days—- “ Bernice who?” Tom demanded. “Anyone been trying to put something over on you, Prue?” His voice was belligerent “Now don’t play Innocent, Tom," Rose said, as Prue still remained silent. “I, meant of course Bernice Carrier—” “If she’s been thinking about Bernice Carrier 1 don’t wonder,” said Tom. “If I’d heard about her earlier I’d have thought about her. too. A man was telling me on the train coming out tonight. It’s all In the evening papers. You know, she and her first husband parted. Some jealous old scandal monger made trouble, 1 guess. Bernice got a divorce and has just married again. She and her husband were on their honeymoon and something happened to their car. They went over to the bank. They never got near here at all. Gosh, I’m a tired man. I’ve done more figuring the last few days than ever before in my life. John Hitt dropped in at the office unexpectedly and carried me off 1n his car. He wanted me to clear up a little question of survey that I knew about when I worked for him. He wouldn’t even let me have time to come home for a clean collar. So 1 stopped at the school and left a note with Junior. Tomorrow we have a telephone put in so I can call you up if such a thing happens again. But I knew, Prue, you’d understand. I don't suppose there happens to be a pie in the cupboard, does there?” “Yes.” Prue’s voice had a happy little ring. “There’s a blackberry pie, Tom. I’ve baked a fresh one every day since you went away.” “Good old girl t” Tom jumped to hts feet and bounded whistling into the house. Next morning at the breakfast table Rose announced that Important and pressing business made her immediate departure necessary. An hour later she was gone. , Odd Water Bug The water boutman, an aquatic bug, Is found in enormous numbers in lakes near Mexico City. It swims on the top of the water and it is supnosed to be able to see an enemy coming from any direction. Because of a hairy filament which covers its body and contains a thin film of air, it can live undet water for a long time. The eggs are laid under water and are attached to weeds. The natives use these eggs with meal in making cakes. Adult bugs are also eaten by the natives. 11 'H How Could It Be Hot? “Gosh, it was hot out at the ball park this afternoon,” remarked Mr. j Dumbbell. “Why, John, 1 always thought they had plenty of fans out there,” exclaimed his wife.

Perhaps you ought to touch him on the back and say, “Hey. put down that window 1” But he might get angry and say something back and cause an altercation, which would be unpleasant. You can see from the back of his head that he is mean and selfish. No use getting mixed up with a man like that. Serve him right If the smoke from the tunnel choked him. But he won’t suffer as much as the people behind' him. If this were a boat, he would rock it You would like to give people like that a piece of your mind. That’s the trouble with things in this country. Everyone imagines he can do what he pleases regardless of the other fellow. And here is the tunnel. Confound him! But no, he’s putting down the window. He’s got it down. Perhaps he isn’t so bad, after all. Oh, well! — Baltimore Sun. The doctor’s bill takes precedence over all others in the settlement of the estate of a deceased patient la France.

DRCHARD GLEANINGS TREES DAMAGED BY MANY PESTS Harm Done by Mice Under Protection of Heavy Snow. (Prepared by the United States Department ot Agriculture.) In many states, mice, rabbits, and pocket gophers do considerable damage to orchards, especially to young fruit trees, during the fall and winter months. This injury is serious enough to warrant the protection of all young fruit trees against danger for at least the first six or eight years after transplanting. Meadow mice as a rule make their runways on the surface of the ground Under grass, leaves, or other sheltering litter. They gnaw the bark of trees to about six inches above ground. Pine mice make their runways underground, much as moles do, and attack the roots of trees. Clean cultivation of the entire orchard will eliminate these mice, but where this is not considered practicable a small area cleared away from around each tree will help. This method can not be everywhere depended upon, however, as the mice often damage the trees under the protection of deep snows. Poisoning has been found by the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture to be the most generally effective method of control. To prevent rabbit injury it is necessary to wrap the base of tree trunks, to a height of IS or 20 inches. Poultry wire, old newspapers, gunny sacks, or patented wire wrappers may be used. Cloth or paper or tar-paper wrappers should be removed early in spring before growth starts. Poisoned •baits may also be used against rabbits if they do much damage. Pocket gophers work underground, gnawing the roots of the young trees, and oftimes evidence of damage is not found until some of the trees are killed and others badly injured. The same general methods that are used to kill pocket gophers in alfalfa fields should be applied, and thorough eradication should be accomplished both in and around the orchard, because if pocket gophers are allowed to winter near by they are likely to feed on the roots. Detailed information concerning the control of these and other injurious rodents may be obtained upon request addressed to the United States Department of Agriculture, "Washington, D. C. Time to Store Apples Is Difficult Problem The sooner apples are brought to a low temperature and put into clean, cool storage after picking the better they will keep. Piling apples .in the orchard, if only for a day or two, a practice still followed on some farms, is one of the greatest promoters of rot and poor keeping. Only sound fruit should be stored, for a bruised or broken skin will enable decay organisms to get a foothold and destroy the fruit. Go over the storage room and clean out anything that may impart a foreign odor to the fruit. The odor from vegetables, meats and the like will be absorbed by apples and give them a musty or otherwise unpleasant taste. If the room can be thoroughly cleaned, aired and possibly whitewashed, the keeping of the fruit will be enhanced and its good quality preserved. The winter supply of apples deserves every chance for “making good”—pies and sauce. ♦i* ❖ Horticultural Notes t * * The rabbits have done very serious damage to some young apple orchards this summer. * ♦ ♦ The oriental fruit moth is one of the newer insects that is causing a great deal of concern. * » * The use of nitrogenous fertilizers Is very important and quite effective in the sod mulch orchard. * • • The thorny, snaky, trailing vines of the dewberry are part of its insurance as a profitable plant to grow. * * * If a twenty-year-old apple orchard is to produce maximum results, it will need plenty of soil area and “elbow room.” • • • Currants are propagated almost entirely by means of cuttings made from vigorous shoots of the current season's growth. • * • In late fall and winter the presence of wilt in the raspberry patch may be ascertained by the presence of dead canes. • • •' An instrument known as fruit pressure tester is now being used to determine the hardness and softness of apples and other fruits. ** * i Crown gall is generally manifest as swellings or tumor-like galls on the crown and underground parts of the plant, although aerial galls are not uncommon. * • • • Not only does the handling of live stock on farms provide a good market for our crops but by feeding the crops a large proportion of the fertilizing nutrients is returned to the soil. • * • Harvesting and exhibiting apples may be summarized as follows: Produce the best quality of fruit possible, pick it when it will give the highest quality and most attractive product, handle it carefully at all times and kfcep it as cool as possible after picking

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

BALLOON SCHOOL IS LOCATED IN AKRON Pupils Learn to Operate Bags and Airships. i Akron, Ohio. —Throughout the United States there are countless schools where students are taught to operate heavier-than-air craft, but in Akron is situated the only civilian lighter-than-air training school in the country. Here, instead of being taught how to operate airplanes, the students receive instruction in free ballooning and flying of small nonrigid airships. The school is also unique in that all of its ground school classes are conducted at the University of Akron, by a staff of aeronautics instructors in the pay of the university, who have designed a course to meet the needs of future pilots of both types of aircraft. Actual flying instruction is given at the Wingfoot Lake air station of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company., whose airship operations department sponsors the lighter-than-air twining. Seven Flights Necessary. Flying instruction is given concurrently with the ground instruction at the university. The student must first qualify as a free balloonist before he is given instruction on airships, as the airships are in reality “motorized balloons,” and are handled in the same manner as balloons in event of power plant failure. The balloon course consists of seven flights in a free balloon, the last of which is a solo hop for final qualitii cation. On the solo flight the student is in charge of the ground crew and takes complete charge of the layout;, rigging and inflation of the balloon. After qualifying in flying the free balloon the student gets his first opI portunity to handle the controls of an airshii The Goodyear company has a fleet of these ships, one of which i has a capacity of 54,000 cubic feet of helium and is powered with a single motor, while the others have a capaci ity of 86,000 cubic feet and are pow- ' ered with two moters. Must Learn Many Things. The lighter-than-air student must know a great many more things than mere operatiou of the controls. The i huge gas bag above the cabin, on which his lift depends, is sometimes a temperamental affair, as the sun : comes out and expands the gas, or passing clouds cause coolness and contraction of the gas, with their varying effects on the lift. At the university ground classes, ■ which are conducted three nights a week, the students learn all of the necessary things in connection with gases and the differences of lighter-than-air from heavier-than-air. A list of the courses in the curriculum includes aerostatics, dealing with the lift of various types of gases; aerodynamics, meteorology, practical and theoretical courses on engines; instruments, navigation, free balloon design and construction, nonrigid airship design and construction, airship and balloon operation and maintenance, airship gases, aviation history. Department of Commerce regulations ; radio and parachutes. Boosting Air Speed 'Still Big Problem Washington.—Refinements in streamlining, more efficient wings and smaller engines of great horse power are needed before greater speed may be gained by racing planes. Aeronautic experts agree the surface barely has been scratched in what is known as streamlining and aerodynamic efficiency. Much is to be learned in this regard to accelerate the speed of planes. Suggestions that speed planes in the future may require jockey-like pilots because of their small size are given little credence by flyers. They point | out that the ideal posture for flying j a racing plane is a reclining one, and even if fuselages could be greatly reduced, there still would be sufficient pilot space and a man's size would make little difference. Plane Refueled From Special Tank on Car San Antonio, Texas. — Just how ■ closely the automobile may be associated with the airplane is demonstrated by a refueling truck designed by Wayne Parks, manager of Winburn field. It accommodates 300 gallons of gasoline, 75 gallons of oil and 25 of water. Special pumps and an air compressor are driven by a pbwer takeoff from the truck’s transmission. By dispensing all fuels at the same time, it takes about three minutes to refuel an airplane completely, as compared with 30 to 40 minutes by ordinary methods of pumping. Parks’ i pump shoots about 20 gallons of gasoline a minute into a plane's tank. Airmen May Chuckle at Mark of Refinement Airmen of the old school, who have known the grime of a thousand flying fields, probably will find a chuckle In the announcement that Transcontli nental Air Transport planes. In the 48hour air-rail system linking New York and Los Angeles, are provided with specially made cakes of soap in wrapI pers bearing the air line’s monogram. | The next step will be to develop a cake about which (if it slips from the air traveler’s wet hands and flies out the window) the manufacturer may say reassuringly to the user, “Don’t ! worry—lt floats.” Altitude Record The official altitude record for airplanes is now held by Willy Neuhofer of Germany with the mark of 42,123 feet. This bettered the height of 39,144 feet reached by Lieut. A. Soucek, U. S. N.. at Washington, D. C.» May 8, 1929. New Flying School Opens Ground school instruction in aeronautics has been started by the mechanical engineering faculty of Yorth Carolina State college. A

g Plane Flight Nearest | to Riding the Horse | D London. —Britain’s oldest air o X pilot took to flying because g D planes are so much like horses. 5 “ He is A. J. Richardson, aged £ $ who once owned a g g farm in Yorkshire and always g $ had ridden horses until he § g moved to London. Without them g g he felt lost here. £ “So I joined the London Fly- d g ing club.” he said, “for the near- g 5 est thing to riding a horse is g £ flying an airplane.” § Richardson qualified for his g g pilot’s certificate two years ago. p g As yet. his wife has not accom- g g panied him on any of his flights, p g “She'll change her mind.” he g g predicted. “When I am seventy, g ; g I expect to celebrate our golden g wedding by flying around the g g world with her to visit our sev- g o eral children.” o

FLYING ACCIDENTS ARE FEW NOWADAYS “Scheduled Operation’* Is Relatively Safe. (By ERWIN GREER. President Greer College of Aviation.) It is in the field of miscellaneous flying—“stunting,” sightseeing, photographic. cotton dusting, instruction, etc. —that the great bulk of accidents occur. However, if cannot be declared offhand that the accident rate in this group is greater than in scheduled flying, for there are nc figures to the number of pilots engaged, number of flights made or mileage flown to check against. The record of 977 accidents in miscellaneous flying and 202 passengers, therefore, does not indicate the extent, if any, to which this feort of flying is more hazardous. There is a very definite difference between scheduled operation of aircraft over fixed routes, and miscellaneous flying, Clarence Young; director of aeronautics. Department ot Commerce, points out. In the ease of the former, the ability of the pilot is a known quantity—he can take\care of himself in practically every situation where the human brain is a factor; he is afforded every protection which can be devised to assist him, both before the flight in the form of weather reports and during the trip in the form of beacons, radio reports of weather conditions ahead, intermediate landing fields for use in emergencies, etc. The sufficiency of this type of operation is proven by the fact that more than 92 per cent of the scheduled flights were completed last year. That means that trouble was encountered in less than one‘in twelve flights, and not always, of course, does the term “trouble” mean accident. PILOT FOR HUBBY ; d-Bi Bi Mrs. Gladys Bennett, wife of Dr. John W. Bennett, physician of Patchogue. Long Island, as she appeared in flying togs during a piloting lesson at the Brentwood Flyirtg field, where she was training for a pilot's license in order to carry her husband by plane to distant patients on emergency cases. New Federal Rules Make Flying Safer Washington. — Government regulation to promote the safety of flying became more stringent on September 1. Assistant Secretary of Commerce William P. MacCracken, Jr., said. transport pilot’s renewals and new licenses will be Issued only to those air men who also qualify for planes in particular categories. “By establishing airways, by in- \ specting aircraft, by licensing pilots, by rating flying schools, and by a score of kindred activities.” he added, “the government is rapidly developing that sense of security and safety which is so essential to the full utilization of air transport. “Before going up in an airplane you can make sure whether the plane is j safe and airworthy by learning whether it has been fully approved by the government. Licensed aircraft must contain the Department of Commerce license card inside the cabin ! or cockpit, and must have a ‘C’ or ‘NC’ number painted on the wings : and rudder.” Use Rocket to Cataoult Plane Berlin.—Using a rocket to start an airplane was tried for the first time successfully with a Junker plane at ' Dessau. A plane of the same type as the transatlantic flyer Bremen, fully loaded, was catapulted into the air by a rocket apparatus six times in j succession without a hitch. Flying Cadet Bulletin A “Flying Cadet Bulletin” nas been prepared for , public distribution by the Aviation League of America, Hollywood. Calif. The bulletin details requirements for free government training in aviation. Detroit Plans Big Hangar One of the largest airplane hangars in the country is to be built on the Detroit municipal airport. The strueture, 1,000 feet long and 200 fee* —’de. is to be of brick and steel.

3EiMTV MARY GRAHAM BONNER. — 1 - ■ r* MtWUU , - PIG VOTING “I have decided that I would be called President Porky Pig of the Pig Pen,” said Porky Pig. “Oh,” they all squealed. “Oh,” they all grunted and snorted. “What’s the trouble?” asked Porky Pig. “I thought I would be president," Brother Bacon said. “And I thought the same,” said Pinky Pig. “I thought,” said Miss Ham, hurrying to the center of the pen. “that it would be nice to have a lady president and that I’d be chosen.” “Well, of all things.” said Porky. “It’s unselfish of me to think of the welfare and good of the pigs and not of myself, and here you’re not appreciating it. “But if you’re nice pigs and vote for me as your president—for after all I suppose we’d better vote about it— I will give you all honorable positions. “I will make one the chairman, one the vice president (he will be next to me in importance), one the treasurer, one the secretary, one the Judge.” They all looked as Porky Pig with their snouts drooping a little sadly. When the talk had first come up each had hoped to be president. “Well, we’ll have to vote,” they all Squealed and Grunted Their Good Points. said, “now that every one wishes to be -the highest. “And we'll have to prepare for the voting." Then Brother Bacon suggested that they go about to the stumps and mud piles and make speeches. He said the idea was for each to say the others were no good and only to vote for him. He said, too, that they must say the whole pen would go to destitution if they didn’t vote for the one making the speech. Well, they all went arouni the pen, choosing stumps and mud piles from which to make their speeches. The only trouble was that none of them had any listeners. They squealed and grunted their stood points—but as each was doinsr the very same thing there was no audience at all. When they realized this was the case they gave up speaking, and what is more they gave up the idea of voting. They were not only sure of simply receiving their own votes —but they decided not to bother with having a president of the pen, oi anything else. One of the chief reasons why they gave up the whole idea was that at just that moment the farmer came along with their supper. And what was being president, or trying to be president, compared with having supper? There was simply no comparison at all. None at all. Grunt, grunt, squeal, squeal. The Boy Scout Law A Scout’s honor is to be trusted. A Scout is loyal to the King, his country, his officers, his parents, his employers, and those under him. A Scout’s duty is to be useful and to help others. A Scout is a friend to all, and a brother to every other Scout, no matter to what social class the other belongs. t A Scout is courteous. A Scout is a friend to animals. A Scout obeys orders of his parents, patrol leader, or Scoutmaster, without question. A Scout smiles and whistles under all difficulties. A Scout is thrifty. A Scout is clean in thought, word and deed. Fight All the Time “I’m not goin’ to play with those Beyer kids any more,” said Judd when he came in from his< p’-ay. “Why riot?” asked mother. “Oh. they jus’ fight all the time,” was the reply. “But I don’t understand —” began mother. “Well, you see, mother, first I have to fight Charley an’ then August, an* that’s the way It goes.” The Future State Mother (reprovingly) —Do you know what becomes of little girls who tell stories? Small Daughter— Yes, mamma, they grow up and get to be lady storyte’’ • ’ ■ radio A simple outdoor shelter for chicks will relieve crowded conditions in the broodei><hQUse. It will also provide ample ventilation and cool roosting quarters during the summer months. A sanitary range shelter atfiould be provided. • • • The price of eggs at this season will not allow the old hens to carry many lice and still return a profit over feed costs. Sodium fluoride dip is the easiest and best way to control lice Use one ounce of sodium fluoride to a gallon of water.

s-LEADING’ — | RADIOPROGRAMS (Time given is Eastern Standard: subtract one hour for Central and two hours tor Mountain time.) N. B. C. RED NETWORK-—October «. 7:30 p. m Maj. Bowes’ Family Party. 9:00 p. m. David Lawrence. 9:15 p. m. Atwater Kent. 10:15 p. m. Studebaker Champions. N. B. C. BL I E NETWORK 1:30 p. mi. The Pilgrims. 2:00 p. Roxy Stroll. t>:3o p. m. Whittail Anglo Persians. 7:30 p. m. At.the Baldwin. 3:00 p. m. Lnna Jettick Melodies. 8:15 p. ra. Collier’s. 9:15 p. m. D’Orsay. 10:15 p. m. Fuller Brush 11:00 p. m. Pepsodent. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 7:00 p. m. Littmann’s Entertainers. 7:30 p. tn. Sergei Kotlarsky—Violin. 7:45 p. tn. “The World’s Business.” 8:00 p. m. La Palina Rhapsodizers. 8:30 p. m. Sonatron Program. 9:00 p. m. Majestic Theater of the Air. 10:00 p. m. Arabesque. 10:30 p. m. Around the Samovar. ll:(0 p. m. Brokenshire’s Coral Islander*. 11:30 p. tn. Choral Reverie. 12:00 tn. Herbert’s Correct Time. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—October T. 11:15 a. ni. Radio Household Institute. 8.00 p. nt. Voice of Firestone. 9:30 p. m. General Motors. 10:30 p. m. Headline Huntin". - N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 1:00 p. m. Nat. Farnt and Home Period. 7:30 p. m. Roxy and His Gang. 8:30 p. -n. Whitehouse Concert. 9:00 p. m Edison Recorders. 9:30 p. m. Real Folks. 10 00 p. m. Cabin Nights. 10:30 p. m. Empire Builders. 11:00 p. m. Pepsodent. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:30 a. m. Blue Monday Gloom Chasers. 105)0 a. m. Elizabeth Fellows' Menu plub. 10:30 a. m. Columbia Mixed Quartet. 11:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen. 11:30 a. m. Columbia Noon Day Club. 12:30 p. m. Julie Wintz and Orchestra. 1:15 p. m. Harold Stern and Orchestra. 2:00 p. m. Patterns in Prints. 8:00 p. m. Littmarin Entertainers. 3:30 p. tn. “Our Book Shelf.” 4:00 p. m. Modulations. 4:30 p. m. Leo Reisman and Orchestra. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—October 8. 11 15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 4:30 p. m. Auction Bridge Game. 7:30 p. m. Soconj'land Sketches. 8:00 p. m. Michelin Tiremen. 8:30 p. m. Prophylactic. 9:00 p. m. Eveready Hour. 10:00 p. m. Clicquot Club. 11:00 p. m. Radio Keith Orpheum. N. B. C. BLI E NETWORK 11:00 a. m. Forecast Schbol of Cookery. 1:00 p. in. Nat. Farm and Home Period. 8:00 p. m. Pure Oil Band. 8 30 p. m. Around World With Libby. 9.00 p. tn. College Drug Store. 9:30 p. m. Dutch Masters’ Minstrels. 10:i 0 p. in. Williams Oil-O-Matics. 10:30 p tn. Earl Orchestradians. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 6:00 p. tn. Show Folks. 6:30 p. m. Alice Foote MacDougall Hour. 6:58 p. m. Bulova Correct Time. 7:00 p. nt. Ohrbach’s Gypsy Camp. 7:30 p. m. Leo Reisman and Orchestra. 800 p. m. United Symphony Orchestra. 8:30 p. m. Flying Stories—Aviation News. 9:00 p. m. Old Gold-Paul Whiteman Hour 10:00 p. tn. Fada Orchestra. 10:30 p. m. Story in a Song. 11:00 p. m. Jesse Crawford. 11:30 p. tn. The Dream Boat. 12:00 in. Herbert's Correct Time. 12:01 a. m. Midnight Reveries. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—October ». 11:15 a. tn. Radio Household Institute. 8:00 p. m. Mobiloil. 8:30 p. m. Happy Wonder Bakers. 6 00 p. m. Ingram Shavers. 9:30 p. tn. Palmolive Hour. N B. C. BLI E NETWORK 10:30 a. m. Mary Hale Martin Household Period. 11:00 a. nt. Forecast School of Cookery. 100 p tn. Nat. Farm and Home Period. 3:15 p in. Reznor Mfg. Company. 7:00 p. m. Twilight Melodies. 8:30 p m. Sylvania Foresters. 9:0 ft p. m. Real Folks. 9:30 p. m. Forty Fathom Trawlers. 10:00 p. m. A. B. A. Voyagers. 10:30 p. ni. Stromberg Carlson. 11:00 p. m. Pepsodent. COLUMBIA SYSTEM v 8:45 a. m. Something for Everyone. 9:3) a. in. Morning on Broadway. 10:00 a. tn. Milady’s Mirror. 10:30 a. m. Columbia Ensemble— Musical. 11:00 a. tn. Ida Bafley Allen. 11:30 a. m. Interior Decorating. i !'•(>( m. Columbia Noon Day Club. 12:30 p. m. Julie Wintz and Orchestra. 115 p. m. Harry Tucker and Orchestra. 2:00 p. m. Patterns ,in Prints. 3:'«t p. m. Littmann’s Entertainers. 3:30 p. m. Our Little Playhouse. N B. C. RED NETWORK—October 10. 10:45 a. ni. General Mills. 11:15 a. tn. Itsuiio Household Institute. 5:00 p. ni. RKO Hour. 7.30 p. nt. Coward Comfort Hour. 8:00 p. m. Fleischman Sunshine’. Hour. 9:00 p. m. Seiberlihg Singers. 9.30 p. nt. Nat'l. Sugar Refining Co. 10:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart. 10:30 p. m. Victor Program. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 10:45 a. m. Barbara Gould. 11:00 a. in. Forecast School of Cookery. 1.00 p. in. Nat. Fann and Home Period. 7:00 p. m. University Presidents. 7 30 p. in. United Reproducers. 8:00 p. m. Lehn and Fink. 8:30 p m. Champion Sparkers. 9:00 p. m. Veedol Hour. 9:30 p. tn. Maxwell House. 10:00 p. m. Atwater Kent. 11:00 p. m. Pepsodent. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 6:30 p. m. Duke Ellington’s Band. 6:58 p. ni. Bulova Correct Time. 7: 0 p. m. Rundback’s Orchestra. 7:30 p. m. Ohrbach’s Gypsy Camp. 8:00 p. in. Tower Health Period. 8:15 p. tn. Fred W.m. Wile. 8:30 p. in. U. S. Army Band. 9:00 p. rh. True Detective Mysteries. 9:30 p. tn. Gold Seal Hour. 10:00 p. tn. Temple Hour. 10:30 p. m. Hank Simmons’ Show Boat. 11:30 p. m. Paramount Hotel Orchestra. 125)0 m. Herbert’s Correct Time. 12:01 a. m. Midnight Reveries. N. B. C. RED NETWORK—October 11. 11:15 a. in. Radio Household Institute. 6:30 p. m. Raybestos Twins. 8.00 p ni. Cities Service. 9:00 p. in. An Evening in Paris. 9:30 p. m. Schradertown Brass Band. 10:00 p. m. o Planter’s Peanuts. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 1:00 p. in. Nat. Farm and Home Period. 5:00 p. m. LaForge Berumen Musicale. 7:30 p. m. Dixie Circus. 8:00 p. tn. Triadors. 8:45 p. ni. Craddock Terry Co. 9:00 p. m. Interwoven Pair. 9:30 p. m. Philco Hour. 10:00 p. m. Armstrong Quakers. 10:30 p. m. Armour Hour. 11:00 p. m. pepsodent. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 9:30 fi.. m. Morning on Broadway. 10:00 a. m. Leia Gaston. 10:30 a. in. Gakidets Orchestra. 11:00 a. tn. Ida Bailey Allen. lli!9 a. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. 11:45 a. m. Radio Beauty School 12:15 p. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. 12:30 p. m. Julie Wintz and Orchestra. 1:15 p. m. Harry Tucker and Orchestra. 2:00 p. m. Patterns in Prints. 3:00 p. m. Littmann’s Entertainers. 3:30 p. m. Qur Book Shelf. ,N- B. C. RED NETWORK—October 12. 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 7:30 p m. Skellodianc. 8:00 p. m. All-American Mohawk. 8:30 p. to.) Laundrylahd Lyrics. 9:0') p. tn. General Electric. 10:00 p. m. Lucky Strike Dance Orch.< N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 1:00 p. m. Nat. Farm and Home Period. 6:30 p. m. Gold Spot Orchestra. 7:45 p m. Doctor Klein. 8:30 p. m. Marvin Radio Tube Co. 11:00 p. m. Pepsodent. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:45 a. tn. Something for Everyone. 9:30 a. m. Morning on Broadway. 10:00 a. m. Personality Plus—Benton 10:30 a. m. Columbia Male Trio. 11:00 a. m. Helen and Mary, for Children. 11:30 a. m. Saturday Syncopaters. 12:00 m. Columbia Noon Day Club. 12:30 p. tn. Julie Wintz and Orchestra. 1:15 p. m. Harold Stern and Orchestra. 2:00 p. m. Patterns in Prints. 3:00 p. tn. Littmann’s Entertainers. 6:58 p. m. Bulova Correct Time. Pickards Hunt New Songs The Pickards, whose southern folk songs are a feature on several National Broadcasting company programs, have been sojourning in their native haunts. While this versatile family has been accumulating the folk-lore of its beloved South ever since childhood. Dad Pickard spent most of his vacation In hunting up heretofore hidden, songs of the people of the Tennessee hills to sing for the radio audience) during the season.