The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 November 1929 — Page 7

I THE | I MAN THEY ji OWED | '■ <©b» D. J. Walsh » BESS HERRICK glanced at her husband in dismay as he pushed aside the plate she had just placed before him. "What I Not going to eat your apple pie?" she questioned. •Tm In too big a hurry. I’ve got to go to town." Steve rose from the table. As he passed Bess he rumpled her hair with his brown l)and. then stooping, kissed her glowing cheek. But he didn’t tell her why be had to go to town when there was lots of work waiting to be done at home. And Bess didn’t ask him. Their union was of that kind. Each trusted the other perfectly. each forebore intruding upon the other’s privacy of thought or action. But after Steve had gone off down the road in the old car Bess got to thinking. Steve was worried about something—something that he did not .feel like sharing with her lest it make her worry, too. Goodness knew they had troubles enough the way things had gone this last year. They’d had just about every kind of setback? except a fire. “I hope we don’t have that," sighed Bess. When she had washed the difiner dishes and put the shabby kitchen in its usual spotless order she sat down at the window to darn Steve's snicks. It was amazing the way Steve’s big feet wore out socks. She drew a sock over her hand and studied it with puckered brows. It was hopelessL Gobble, gobble, gobble I Bess glanced out the window. With a leap she was out of her chair, scattering balls of darning cotton and socks in every direction. Outdoors she flew, bareheaded, though the wind was blowing an Icy autumn gale. “The old simp!" she raged. “Thinking he can spend the night in that apple tree! He’d freeze to death.” The great bronze-colored turkey saw her coming in pursuit. He fled before her. She sprinted after him. her slim legs gaining in the race. At last she was near enough to grab him. He struggled furiously. But she hung on valiantly. An eighteen-pound gobbler was no easy thing to handle, especially when he was flapping his wings, striking at her with his feet, pecking at her with his sharp bill. One blow 6 on that cheek made the blood run. It also made Bess mad. “Old fellow, you’re going back Into your coop, and I don’t care now if I . d<> pull out all your tall feathers,” she muttered. “Hello, there!” A big car had - whirled into the yard and stopped , close beside Bess. From the window a stern old face looked out. the face of Henry Homer, rich and shrewd, some said too shrewd for exact honesty—in his dealing with folks. At .very moment he was squeezing Steve who owed him. But a young couple, just starting out In life, had to owe somebody. The trouble lay in the fact that they owed Henry Homer The man got out of his car, coining over to where Bess was trying to thrust the turkey into his coop, he eyed the big bird critically. “How much will you take for him?” tie asked. “Whatever he’s worth," Bess replied promptly. “He’s worth four dollars to me.” Henry took out his thick pocketbook, opened it and extracted a pair of twodollar bills. “He’s worth just fifty cents a pound to me. That’s nine dollars.” Bess returned, flushing. He shook his head. “Too much—too much. Here’s four dollars for the bird. Take it or leave it.” “I’ll leave it.” Henry wanted the big turkey, and whatever he wanted tie usually got, for money will buy everything except love, health and happiness, and it will often add to the measure of these. He was being crossed by this slim young thing In faded blue gingham. and be didn’t like it, especially as he felt the Herricks were under obligation to him. Hadn’t he let them have the money to buy every last thing they had? “ “Gome, come!” he said. “No fooling. Where’s a gunny sack to throw over the turkey’s head?” Bess realized what she was up against. She dared not offend this man and yet—right was righty and she’d worked too hard and long over that gobbler to sell him for four dollars. “You may have the turkey for nine dollars, not a cent less,” she said “You’ll find that he weighs up beyond the eighteen-pound notch. I know for I weighed him myself just this morning.” “Look here, young woman,” Henry was red with exasi>4ratlon. “I’m going to tell you something for your own good. Steve has passed up his payment and interest. First thing you know you’ll be set out of here. And

Claims of Centenarians Entitled to Respect

insurance companies were slow to admit the existence oi centenarians, and they still hold to the view that most ot the reported rounders ot the century mark have added, although often honest error, to their ages. Dr. Louis i. Dublin, an official of a life insurance company, went so tar as to tell the American Public Health association that ••practically every invest! gation of centenarians has disclosed the woeful lack of reliable records of their true ages.” The mere fact that one cannot produce witnesses and documents to prove that one was born a hundred years ago. does not prove the contrary. It may quite conceivably happen, and no doubt sometimes, does happen that a person utterly without documents on the subject is right about it Many among us who have still a good many decades to go to the century mark would have hard work it ’ked to prpve that we were born when we supposed. Some old ners.-o- may find it interesting to pile

F won’t help you to one more cent." Bess ’was white now. So that was what Steve hadn’t dared tell her—that he’d passed up bls payment on the place? Suppose they were forced to leave, where should they go? Steve loved the old place, it had belonged in his family once. He had set his heart on getting It back in the Herrick name. Henry had turned and was getting back into bis car when out of a tight throat she spoke. “Wait 1 The turkey’s yours.” The man went right on. Again she spoke more loudly He turned and looked at her. What he said made her clap her hands over ber ears and run into the house. She stood In the center of the kitchen, her hands knotted under her chin, staring at the uneven floor. Mr. Homer had gone away mad. She had bungled. Better to have let him have the turkey if that was the only way to keep him good-humored. Gobble, gobble, gobble! She looked out. The turkey had got out of the coop again. More chasing round in the cold, and she was tired enough already. This time she snatched her thick red sweater and put it on as she dashed to the pursuit. But she lost sight of the turkey In seeing something else far down the road. There stood the big car, stuck in a mud-hole. It wouldn’t, it couldn’t pull out. Cars had been stuck there before that fall since the heavy rains. Bess thought an Instant. Then she I dashed to the barn and began to hitch | up the big bay horse, which Steve called his right-hand man. Henry Homer had got out and was tinkering helplessly under the hood | when Bess rode up on old Mike. "Nothing wrong with your car. Mr. ■ Homer," she said cheerfully. “They all do it at this point. Steve pulled out two this morning." He glowered at her as she slipped to the ground beside him. “I suppose Steve keeps this mudhole here on purpose so he can get paid for pulling folks out.” he said. “He did it for nothing. So will I." She was offering him a favor and he hated to take it. But he saw he must or wait until somebody came along with a team. And on a road of this kind he might have to wait hours. . “Go ahead,” he said gruffly. ! He did help her hitch the horse to the car. She stood at Mike’s head. Mike understood. He pressed against the collar with his big shoulders, bls muscular flanks strained. Out came the car onto a dry spot. Bess jumped onto Mike’s back and before the man could thank her she was riding home. She was baking, gingerbread for supper when Steve came home. He leaped from the old car and entered the nouse whistling. “Pretty near got stuck In that old mud-hole myself,” he said. “I’m going to fix It tomorrow. I’ll throw In a few loads of stones. Bess. I’ve got good news for you! 1 met Henry Homer on my way home and he says he’ll fix up that payment for me. He thinks we’ve- done pretty well for a pair of kids, keeping as far ahead of the game as we have this first year. I did get that money that’s been held back so long, though I didn’t expect to when 1 went after it today. I’ve been awfully bothered lately. But all we want is time, Bess. We’ll clear ourselves If we have a little time. But I don’t see.” Steve pushed back his dark hair, “what makes Henry Homer so kind of—of human all of a sudden.” Bess stooped down and took the pan of gingerbread from the oven. She held it under Steve’s nose, laughing. But she said not a word. His Badge A minister tells this joke on himself: Once when conducting a Sunday school, he noticed that at the dismissal of classes, one teacher pinned on her pupils badges which bore Bible verses. He approached her and said: “Madame, in all my years of church work, no one has ever given me a badge In recognition of my service,” The young woman pinned a button on his coat lapel. The woman Is now his wife, and he believes she knew his verse read: “Without Me, you can do nothing.” Fought Over Territory The French claimed the whole Mississippi valley as well as all the land that was drained by the rivers flowing through the St Lawrence. France strengthened her possessions and crept nearer to her enemies on their western frontier. They were warned not to Infringe on British dominion, The result of this was the French and Indian war. Economic Law The law of diminishing returns ts an ecomotflc law, which’ states that in any given stage an increase of labor or capital applied beyond a certain point in the cultivation of land causes a less than proportionate increase in the produce raised from a given area. This law is generally attributed to Ricardo, but it was discovered considerably earlier

on the years five or ten at a time every birthday, bui when do they abandon the habit ot pretending them selves younger than they are? Friends and relatives would hardly accept without comment the statement of a venerable person who had persisted at seventy for many years, if Hie figure jumped to ninety overnight. Nor does the traditional fondness of the elderlx for fixed habits encourage the Idea that they Aould find any particulat enjoyment in leaping so nimbly from one age group to another as Doctoi Dublin’s statement would imply. But it matters little whether be is right or wrong. When we see a ven erable fellow being who is alive and reasonably glad of it, we shall feel strongly moved to believe him quite as old as tie says. There is comfort in the sight of a traveler farther along on the road and contented to be traveling It.—Brooklyn Eagle. Many Industrial plants are being constructed in Switzerlsukdr • •" *

T®ret>T KlrL^z rnCTiat are made Home fl’ J&wl V w *3) . j NEEDLEPOINT EMBROIDERED FOOTSTOOL

TO THE woman who delights In bestowing gifts of her own making upon her best beloved friends, here Is a suggestion—a needlepoint embroidered footstool. The material costs comparatively little, the work is simple, and taking it all in all. a handsome footstool topped with a hand-worked piece of novel tapestry embroidery makes about as worthwhile a gift as one can conceive. I Yes we agree that It Is rather early I to be talking about Christmas pres ' ents. but really, in order to avoid the frantic eleventh-hour rush which always conies to those who “put off until tomorrow that which should be done today.” one should be “up and doing” this very minute. Besides, there Is this to take Into consideration, after you have finished one of these embroidered footstools, it Is more than likely that you will be wanting te make another and another, and perhaps another. You can get the necessary materials, even including the footstool, already upholstered ready for its embroidered top at almost any of the fancy-work departments in the department stores, nr in any specialty shop which sells embroidery and fancy work equipment. The work itself is reminiscent of the needlepoint canvas samplers ami cushion tops which Colonia! dames took such pride in making and which have been handed down from gener-

k rr 1 Ow I l-l 1 x r j ’ J ■ j Bit -'•-IHi 1j • i 3 liil W. DARK FUR ON LIGHT x " CLOTH IS FEATURED _ , 3

: ation to generation as family beir- | looms. Heretofore, the problem has been to procure a suitable stool without the necessity of going to an upholsterer, 1 but <>nly-thts~year a footstool has been I gotten out which sells at a moderate , price in the fancy-work departments, ; to which the tapestry can be attached ‘ by simply placing it over the stool and , tacking it down either with tacks or by sewing It down. Note the canvas pattern at the top of the upper picture, also note the i braided skeins in the opposite comer; these together with sufficient yarn to till In the background in a solid color, constitutes tne materials, the footsiool. also carried in the faneywork department, being purchased as a sep irate Item The colored yarn eriough 110 complete the patterned design i(s conveniently done in braided ' •

Fox Is in High Favor; Used on Evening Wraps Fox is going to do yeoman duty in the matter of feminine apparel this year. Tills is indicated plainly by the new evening wraps. Many of these are of chiffon, plaited in close knifelike folds from neckline to hff>. Below the hip lines they flare and this fullness is accentuated by a broad band of rippling fox fur at t’ e hem. The sleeves are made along exactly the same lines as the coat, ited to

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAI

skeins as pictured, so that each strand can be pulled out without tangling the rest of the strands. The yarn to fill In the background does not come , with the outfit, it is bought separately, j for most women, if they do not use black, prefer to select a color that harmonizes with the particular room where the stool is to be used. Elegantly furred suits are conspicuously in the foreground for the autumn and winter mode. Tq their fashioning creative genius is giving of its best. Woman wh« are tn a quandary as to which will be the better “buy.” a handsome furred separate topeoat or an equally as uandsomely rurred cloth suit, have a difficult problem to solve. Os course the ideal solution Includes both. But alas, expense budgets have such an unsympathetic way of holding clothes-lovlng women down to cruel tacts and figures There’s no doubt about the furred suit being the “last word" when It comes to ultra mode. That is why Laura La Flante, the filmland blond beauty who “knows clothes" and knows how to wear them, selected for ' her fall costume the suit in which she is pictured below. As to its prac- ! ticality, the warmth and weight of the woolens employed in its making as sure for it an all winter wearability, excepting perhaps a few way-below-

zero days when nothing less than being bundled up in a heavy fur coat brings comfort. That which is an overwhelming argument in favor of a furred suit tn some one or othef of the swanky worsteds featured this season, is its newness, its transcendent smartness, its something different from that which has been on the style program for years. The noveltj and luxury of the woolens which serve as media for these very' “ne v” suits, the opulence of the furs which trim them, together with the versatility of their styling, all lead to their prestige. Two lacts lead to the glory of the suit pictured—the swagger tan-and-beige tweed of which it is made, and the exquisite brown beaver fur which collars aud cuffs it with distinction. Julia bottom ley. <©. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)

the elbow and flaring to a big fox band at the wrists. A Style Novelty It is a new conceit in millinery to have a necklace of semiprecious stones match a large shoulder pin of the same design. Beret* for Everyone Berets made of tweed, velvet and of braided fabrics are being sent over in large quantities In such variety that there is really a type for every face.

DADDY’S ggj EVENING M FAIRYTAII||.W Graham Banner corrKKjrr gr nnsmtmanva Mar WORTHY’S PRESENT It was summer when Worthington, who was called Worthy for short, had the idea. He was not going to school then. He thought, and he thought, and he thought, about his idea, and finally he said: “I wonder if It couldn’t be done. I’ll try it anyway." He worked out the whole scheme in his head, and the next day he went to his aunt, who owned a garden, and he said: “Auntie, I have been thinking about something.” “Yes,” she said, “what have you been thinking about, Bubby?” For she had always called him that—ever since he had been a small boy, and she had written a funny little poem for one of his birthdays where she wrote Bubby to make it rhyme with chubby. “1 think Mimmie is old enough to ride a bicycle now.” Mimmie was his sister, and that was what he called her, though her real | name was Minnie. “I would like,” he continued, “to ! give her one.” “A bicycle!” exclaimed Auntie. “Why don’t you suggest giving her an. ' automobile or a motorboat with a sleeping cabin? “How could you ever manage it, > Bubby She hadn’t realized that he had I thought it all out, and she stopped to ; ‘How Could You Ever Manage it?” hear what he had to say, for he usually had extremely sensible things to say. “It wouldn’t really be so awfully expensive. Auntie, and I'd love to do it so much. "1 would love to give it to her for Christmas. Wouldn’t do it before. I don’t believe, and besides she could look at it all winter and think of what fur. it was going to be in the summer. "I have a bicycle that mother and daddy gave me, and 1 do wish Mimmie could have one, too.” “How do you think you could buy it?” Auntie asked again. “Well, this summer,” said Worthy, “1 could hoe the beans in your„garden, and 1 could weed the garden paths. “I could water, the flowers every night, and do all the weeding. “In fact, you wouldn’t need to have a man do the work at all. I could run your errands, too. and later rake the leaves, and I thought maybe I could earn money that way. “I could carry the wood from the woodhouse into the dining-room wood box every morning before school, when the fall comes, and then with a little bit I have in the savings bank. I could buy her the bicycle.” “Indeed, I will help you by having you as my man in the garden,” Auntia said. "Oh, how splendid,” Worthy answered. And all through the summer and all through the fall, Worthy did all he could to earn money and soon, soon, he would be buying the bicycle for Mimmie to give her on Christmas morning. It would not be long to wait now for Christmas, but Worthy could hardly wait until the day would arrive, and he could see the joy on Mimmie’s face. RIDDLES Why Is a thump like a hat? Because it is felt. • * • How may bookkeeping be taught in a lesson of three words? Never lend them. • • • When a boy falls into the water, what is the first thing he does? He gets wet. • • • What does your mummie look for and hope she will not find? A hole in your stocking. ♦ ♦ • What is that thing, and the name of a bird, which if we had not we should die? A swallow. • * * Why Is a bad schoolboy like a postage stamp? Both have to be licked to make them sticlk to their letters. • « • What Is the difference between a blind man and a disabled sailor? One can’t see to go and the other can’t go to sea (see). « • • • What did the blind man say to the policeman when he told him he would arrest him if he did not move on? I’d just like to see you. Engineer Win* Radio Prize The versatile accomplishments of members of the National Broadcasting company’s staff have often been a source of comment from many sources. The achievement of J. R. Miller of the engineering staff of the NBC Chicago division is worthy of mention. Mr. Miller has recently been awarded first prize for maintaining the best communication with the plane 'Untln Bowler while on it* flight from Chicago to the Arctic. - Mr. Miller lives In Hammond, Ind.

f-UEADING- » RADIO PROGRAMS | (Time given is Eastern Standard, subtract one hour for Central and two hours for Mountain time.) N. B. C. RED NETWORK—November 10. 7:30 p. m. Maj. Bowes’ Family Party. 9:00 p. m. Dr. David Lawrence. 9 15 p. m. Atwater Kent. 10:15 u. m. Studebaker Championa. N'. B. C. BIA E NETWORK 1:30 p. m. The Pilgrims. 2:00 p. m. Roxy Stroll. 8:30 p. tn. Whittali Anglo Persian*. 7:30 p. m. At ‘he Baldwin. 8:00 p m. Enna Jettick Melodies. 8:15 p. m. Collier’s. 9:15 p. -n. D’Orsay. 10:15 p. tn. Fuller Brush 11:00 p. m. Pepsodent. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 6:5S p. m. Bulova Correct Time. 7:00 p. m. Littmann’s Entertainer*. 7:30 p. m. Sergei Kotlarsky—Violin. 7:45 p m. "The World's Business.” 8:00 p. m. La Palina Rhapsodlzer*. 8:30 p. m. Sonatron Program. 9:00 p. m. Majestic Theater of the Air. 10:00 p. m. Arabesque. 10:30 p. m. Jesse Crawford—Organ. 11 aO p. m. Brokenshire's Coral Islandersi j 11:30 p. m. Choral Reverie. 12:00 tn. Herbert’s Correct Time. N. B. C. RED NETWORK^—November 11. 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 8:80 p. m. 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. Fann and Heine Period. 7:30 p. m. Roxy and His Gang. 8:30 p. m. Whitehouse Concert. 9ioo v. m. Edison Recorders. 9:30 p. m. Real Folks. 10:00 p. m. Cabin Nights. I 10:30 p. m. Empire- Builders. 11:00 p. m. Pepsodent. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:45 a. m. Something for Everyone. 9:30 a. m. Blue Monday Gloom Chasers. 1 10:00 a. m. E’.zabeth Fellows' Menu Chib. 10:30 a. m Columbia Mixed Quartet. 11:00 a. tn. Ida Bailey Allen. I 11:30 a. m. Columbia Neon Day Club. ■ 12:30 p. m. Julie Wints and Orchestra. 1:15 p. tn. Harold Stern and Orchestra. i 2:<o p. m. Patterns in Prints. i 3:00 p. m. Littmann Entertainers. 3:30 p. m. "Our Book Shelf.” I 4:00 p. in. Modulations. | N-. B. C. RED NETWORK—November 12. I 11:15 a. m.'Radio Household Institute. : 4:30 p. rn. Auction Bridge Game. I 7:30 p. m. SoeonxJand Sketches. I 8:00 p, m. Michelin Tiremen. [ 8:30 p. in. Prophylactic. 9:00 p. m. Eveready Hour. 10:00 p. m. Clicquot Club. 11:00 p m. Radio Keith Orpheum. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK ! 11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. i 1:00 p. in. Nat. Farm and Home Period. 8:00 p. m. Pure OH Band. 8:30 p m. Around World With Libby. 9 00 p. m. College Drug Store. 9:30 p. m Dutch Masters' Minstrel*. I 10:00 p. m. Williams Oil-O-Matics. 10.-JY) p. m. Freed Orchestradians COLU MIMA SYSTEM 6:00 p. m. Show Folks. 6:30 p. m. Alice Foote MacDougall Hour. 6:58 p m. Bulova Correct Time. 7:00 p. m. Carborundum Program. 7:30 p. m. Leo Reisnian and Orchestra. 8.00 p. ni. United Symphony Orchestra. 8:30 p. m. Flying Stories—Aviation News. 9:00 p. m. Old Gold-Paul Whiteman Hour 10:00 p. m. Fada Orchestra. 10:3o p. m. Story in a Song. I 11:00 p. m. Jesse Crawford. 11:30 p. m. The Dream Boat. i 12:00 m. Herbert's Correct Time. 12:01 a. m. Midnight Reveries. N. n.C. RED NETWORK—November IX 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute, i' 8:00 p. m. Mobiloil. 8:30 p. m. Happy Wonder Bakers. ■ 9:00 p. m. Ipana Troubadours. 9:30 p. m. Palmolive Hour. N. R. <’. BLUE NETWORK 10:30 a. m. Mary Hale Martin House- : void Period. 11:00 a. m. Forecast School of Cookery. ! 1:00 p. m. Nat. Farm and Home Period. 3:15 p. m. Reznor Mfg. Company. 7:00 p. m. Twilight Melodies. B:3° p. m. Sylvania Foresters. 9:00 p. m. Real Folks. 9:30 p. m: Forty Fathom Trawler*. I 10:30 p. m. Stromberg Carlson. 11:00 p. m. Pepsodent. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:45 a. m. Something for Everyone. : j 9:30 a. m, Morning on Broadway. 10:00 a. m. Milady's Mirror. 10:30 a. m. Columbia Ensemble—Music»L ' 11:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen. 11:30.a. m. Interior Decorating. 12:00 noon Columbia Noon Day Club 1:15 p. m. Harry Tucker and Orchestra. } 2:00 p. tn. Patterns in Prints. 3:00 p. m. Littmann’s Entertainers. 3:30 p. m. Our Little Playhouse. 4:00 p. ni; Modulations 4:30 p. m. Leo Reisman and Orchestra. -I N. B. C. RED NETWORK—November 14. ; 10:45 a. nr. General Mills. 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. ' 5:00 p. m. RKO Hour. 7:30 p. m. Coward Coirfort Hour. 8:00 p. in. Fleischman Sunshine Hour. 9:00 p. m. Selberling Singers. 9:30 p. m. Nat’l. Sugar Refining Co. 10:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart. 10'30 p. in. Radio Victor Program. N. U. C. BLUE NETWORK 10:45 a. m. Barbara Gould. 11:00 a. m. Forecast Schoo! of Cookery. ! 1:00 p. m. Nat. Farm and Home Period. 7:30 p. m. United Reproducers. 8:30 p. m. Champion Sparkers. I 9:30 p m. Maxwell House. 10:00 p. m. Atwater Kent. ll:0v p. m. Pepsodent. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 5:30 p. m. Littmann’s Entertainers. 6.00 p. rrt. Twilight Round Table. 6:30 p. m. Duke Ellington’s Band. 6:58 p. in. Bulova Correct Time. | 7:00 p. in. Rundback's Orchestra. 7:30 p. m. Ohrbaeh’s Gypsy Camp. 8:00 p. m. Tower Health Period. 8:15 p. m. Fred Wm. Wile. 8:30 p. m. U. S. Army Band. 9:00 p. m. True Detective Mysteries. 9:30 p. m. Gold Seal Hour. 10:00 p. m. Temple Hour. 10:30 p. m. Hank Simmons’ Sb/jgaßoat ! 11:30 p. m. Paramount Hotel ’lwfestra. 12:00 m. Herbert's Correct TintSSa 12:01 a. rn. Midnight Reveries. \ N. B. C. RteD NETWORK— ; 6:30 p. jh. Raybestos Twins. 8:00 p m. Cities Service. 9:00 p. m. An Evening in Paris. 9:30 p. n Schradertown Brass Band. 10:00 p. m. Planter’s Peanuts. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 1:00 p. m. Nat, Farm and Homa Period. 5:00 p. m. LaForge Berumen Musicale. 7:30 p. m. Dixie Circus. 8:00 p m. Triadors. 8:45 p. m. CradJock Terry Co. 9:30 p. m. Philco 4 Hour. 10:00 p. m. Armstrong Quakers. 10:30 p. m. Armour Hour. 11:00 p. m. Pepsodent. COLUMBIA SYSTEM 8:30 a. m. Morning Devotions. 8:45 a. m. Something for Everyon*. 9:30 a. in. Morning on Broadway. 10:00 a. m. Leia Gaston. 10:30 a. m. Oakidets Orchestra. 11:00 a. m. Ida Bailey Allen. 11:30 a_ m. Columbia Salon Orchestra. 11:45 a. m. Radio Beaunr/ School. 12:15 p. m. Columbia Safon Orchestra. 12:30 p. m. Julte Wintz and Orchestra. 1:15 p. m. Harry Tucker ana Orchestra. 2:6» p. m. Patterns in Prints. 3:00 p. m. Littmann’s Entertainers. N.B.C.RED NETWORK—November IX 11:15 a. m. Radio Household Institute. 7:30 p. m. Skellodians. B'oo p. m. All-American Mohawk. 8:30 p m. Laundry land Lyrics. 9:00 p. m. General Electric. 10:00 p. m. Lucky Strike Dance Orc4j. N. H. C. BLUE NKTYVOKK 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. Pensodent COLUMBIA SYSTEM 6:30 p. m. Harold Stern and Orchestra. 6:58 p. m. Bulova Correct Time. 7:00 p. m. Vim Radio Hour. 7:30 p. m. Littmann’s Entertainers. 8:00 p. m. Nit-Wit Hour. 8:30 p. m. The Romancers. 9:00 p. m. Clare Briggs. 9:30 p. m. Gulbransea Program. 10:00 p. m. Paramoimt-Pubitx Radio Hr. 11:00 p. m. Guy Lombardo's Orchestra. 11:30 p. in. Hotel Paramount Orchestra. 12:00 m. Herbert’s Correct Time. 12:01 a. m. Midnight Reverie. Organ. France in Lead Although little is heard about their broadcasting, France and Sweden lead all other European countries In ownership of broadcasting statlonx Each has 31. Germany with 26 is second and England with 21 is third. ‘ A Money in Radio A radio manufacturer recently sent telegrams to his entire list of dealers and the total cost was $29,000. This Is said to be the largest single telegraph bill in the radio business.

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