davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-26

| II ~ / HIN JACK hdOOAl idu
- stopped into dinner at the
~ Clay Bank one day and Ma
IL Turtle had a meat pie, sweet
| potatoes and celery soup.
| Pop Turtle sat at the head of the
table and served the meat pie. Pop
Turtle called this carving the duck y
Leg, wing or piece of d breast"
Pop Turtle would ask each one as
| he helped him to a slice of the minced
| meat and crust. Susie Turtle and
Little Billy were allowed to eat at
| the table with the grown folks that
day, and Ma Turtle ate by turns and
waited on the table.
During the dinner the talk turned
| somehow to the subject of mules.
Tommy said that there was no case
on record of any one who had ever
seen dead mule. Brother Jack Rab-
bit said that mule had seven lives,
like a cat Pop Turtle said he
didn't know how many lives a mule
had. but he sho1y did know that
mule had an awful kick"
Il minds d. time" said Pop Turtle,
when I spent a Summer vegetatin'
over at Piney branch clearin'. Dey
used to be a old hedgehog oyah dat
way by d. name Of Sloberry,
''Sloberry had a yellow mule what
beat all l ever see for plain, out-an'
Sloberry'S two sons, Rod and CHS
ney, dey took 4 notion to break dat
old mule in. Dey led him out of d
stable and put bride on him by
usin' monkey wrench, hay fork,
some axle grease and a couple of
scantlins Gall d kings hosses couldn't
have got a saddle on him). When
dey had him bridled all right dey
led him fo'th from d. stall, and one
n of
climbed on his back and headed him
to'ds piece of plowed land.
ID old mule went along at a easy
ramble until he reached d. plowed
land, but d. moment his feet struck
d. soft earth up went his hind legs
and d. boy went hurdlin' over d
mules neck.
''Well. dey catched him again, and
led him back to d. barn, and tother
boy helt him while tother boy climbed
on his back. Off he went again, just
as smooth as a mill pond, until d
mule reached d. plowed land, and den
up went his hind heels again and d
boy went sailin' out In d. field about
d same as a bullfrog.
"Old man Sloberry was standin' by
and saw d. whole pufformance. He was
mad enough to kill somebody. He
raved at d. boys, and he cussed
around until d. air was blue. D. boys
both tried it again, but it want no
use. Every time dat mule hit d.
plowed land d boy on his back was
obleeged to do swan dive.
Finally d. old man couldn't stand
1t any longer. Gimme a leg up on dat
mule!' he said, tossin' away his quid
Of tobacker. Lemme get astride of
dat yaller critter, an I'll show you
how to ride' he says.
$50 dey led d. old mule up to
hick'ry stump, dey did. and dey histed
d. old man onto his back, and
Strengthened d. reins out, and pulled
down his pants legs, and got him all
set.
"Old Sloberry took a hitch or two
in his suspenders, and kind of set
tied hisself as If for a long stay
where he was at, and den he gave d.
mule little tap wild his ridin' stick.
and OF dey set. o. old mule ambied
on as easy as pussy cat for about
Evening star., 1924-10-26

repeated the call seven times now.
Oh! if he'll only know it's me
And now the telephone number
It's her husband the thief ex-
planned to the engineer. "If she
don't get him in an hour ii will be
all off with both of 'cm. That's the
story"
TRY il again." said the other man.
Yes. and you keep your hand above
the table," cautioned Paymaster. nos
ing the muzzle forward. This is our
game-hers and mine
The three bent over the board Of
buttons and plungers. the woman
gazing out into the night as il she
expected to see her messages written
on the sky by this new magic. The
engineer watched her slender fingers
at their work: Payruaster, with his
revolver arm still crooked wickedly,
counted the minutes as they passed.
straining his ears for the tinkIe Of
the telephone bell.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

moment later dropped into pile o.
cindcrs.
The land toward the East fell ava
in u long stretch of gray waste, ovrr
the purple shadows OF night swaycd
like mists. Somewhere out there iu
that fiat cXpause q stream Of water
wandered: a railroad bridge appeared
against the blue shimmering glow q
, the lighted city.
On that bridge PayInaster found :.
freight brakeman sitting on the TOP
OF concrete post waiting for his
night make -up''-a younG man VIII"
wore his cap on the back Of his head.
Between his lips there roS" and FL
a cheerful little red glow of lighted
tobacco.
Gimme a cigarette" said Payrna--
ter, with he impoliteness of true fcl
lowship among strangers. CHM.
one-quicE. | amt had smoke tur
a thousand years
Downright lga3l
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Eel Replaces Rivet.

THE liner Paimelia docked at Hull
England, with her hold half full OF
water. When it was pumped out it
was found that a rivet had fallen
from bottom plate and an eel had
become wedged in the hole, stopping
the leak.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
and illustrated by
Edward McCandIiSh.

Cncie Tommy knowed when the rooster crowed
Dat d. day was gwine to break.
He scrubbed dat mule with q scrubbiu' brush
An he rakcd him down Wild a rake.
-ChaUcer.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

I ROTHER Jack Rabbit had
stopped into dinner at the
\ Clay Bank one day and Ma
Turtle had a meat pie, sweet
potatoes and celery soup.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

Reported Suicide-Word received at
the sheriff's office from higgins We'd
nesday night of a reported suicide on
Elk creek, twenty miles above Rig
gins, drew attention of county off
Gals and deputy sheriff Ben Rob-
ertson and county coroner e. S. Han
cock left Immediately for an investi-
cation.
To Medical College-Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Stockton will depart Friday
morning for San Francisco, where
Mr. Stockton will continue study of
medicine. He is attending the Leland
Stanford college of medicine in that
city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

fp'' me european countries mao &c,
,Dy , 81 cd Of taking census as asr IN
spis n PEI fines. In England as early AIRY
20 early william the Conqueror .,. LOOK
1851 /" he termed as an agrlcul-
,bsi may assr s the results being en- EN- +
pal es e. ne Domesday BOOK s.a ane
pdd u census originated IN S,.s sweden H.
dsl dem 's and the United States Se,s,c In
pesDa swedish ST Academy OF Sciences fences
~ ne III the clergy to compile pie. st aus
s $ population, etc. In Great a.ah,, Isst
o.. zee census Office was es,ap aans1a
,s ioe and the first official census sa ~ :
ls !" 1901. The first census m 2, 'n ,u
|p'n States was in 1900. Russia IN
|Isiso .hllshed a central bureau 1or
e ss. uose. France did the same sa al
p p !ss revolution; Prussia In ls $40
|r nc n 1928, and Belgium In 1883
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
WHEAT PRICES BETTER

A record price of wheat was paid
in Grangeville Wednesday, when the
price jumped to high mark for the
season, S1.23 per bushel being Of
fered. Outlook for sellers is said to
be good, due to climatic conditions
which affected other wheat-growing
sections, causing a demand.
The price offered for No. 1 wheat
on Thursday is $1.23. Heavy Brew
ing barley is selling on the local mar
ket for $500 per 100.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
EpiseOpaI
Catholic
Federated Church

Sunday, Sept. 20. Morning worship
at II o'clock. Subject of sermon:
''The Beginning of a Christian
This will be the first sermon in a
series of four on the Development
of a Christian" There will be spec
ial music. All are welcome.
Evening service at 80 p. m. This
will be a Service of one hour only.
Subject of sermon 1.-THE Necessity of
Religion" A bright and breezy SER
vice A welcome awaits you, come
Sunday school meets every Sunday at
o :45.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

East Side Rancher-Ben Baker.
rancher east of Butcher creek was in
the city Thursday. Mr.. Baker has
had good success in the raising of
small grains ON his farm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
A.,;al Causes Death

,..,on pa.-when radio aerial he
'' ..rIng TO string touched live wire
~ y, ~ Sullivan was electrocuted.
lriel DuN 1850 49, -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

Chaps Locate-Miss Marie Chapp
and Mrs. Chapp, of Greeley, Colo.
have located in Grangeville for the
winter. Miss EVELYN Chapp, sixth
grade teacher, and director of the
high school orchestra is Mrs. Chapps
daughter. Miss Marie has entered
high school.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25
Church News
Copy for this department must
be- i'm not later than We'd
nesday morning

Christian Science
Subject for Sunday, Sept. % will
be Reality"
Episcopal
Rev. d. J. w. Somerville of Lew
iston, will hold services in the Epis-
copal church on Sunday Sept. 2Sth.
at o'clock p. m.
Catholic
Monthly Schedule
Sept. 21st.-At Grangeville. Masses
at 7:30 and 10 80 a. m
Sept. 22nd.-At Whitebird
Sept. 2sth.-At Rubens and Winches-
ter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

Wanted-A dozen March or April
White Leghorn Pullets. Free Press
Office tt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

Plumbing and Repair Wori-Second
door east of Revere Hotel.
S4-25 VIM. Bevier.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

For Rent-Five room house, wired
for electric lights, also large barn
garage room and chicken house
with space to store hay and feed,
and yard. Phone 1853. S4-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

Barn For Rent-Barn with large loft
and room for four horses, close In
A. f. Parker. Phone 1881. S4tb
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

For Rent-Five room house, wired
for electric lights, also large barn
garage room and chicken house
! with space to store hay and feed,
and yard. Phone 1853. S4-tf
Plumbing and Repair Work-Second
door east of Revere Hotel.
S4-25 VIM. Bevier.
| Barn For Rent-Barn with large loft
and room for four horses, close In
| A. f. Parker. Phone 1881. S4tb
For Sale-One Special Six Studt
baker car in fine condition. Has beei
run about four thousand INLET
Phone 1881 Grangeville, Ida. S4tf
Ranch For Rent-The Big Barn
Davis Ranch of 200 acres is avail
able October 1. Would consider
trade for tract or smaller place.
S4tf Geo. V. Ring, Owner
Hogs For Sale--30 to 40 head of
good hogs for sale, VT. 100 to $50
lbs. r. @. Qualey,
S4-25x Joseph, Idaho.
Rug Weaving-I do rug and carpet
weaving, and have Some beautiful
rugs For Sale. Mrs. J. A. Neis
Phone 1911, Grangeville, Ida
S11-O2x
For SaIe-Fresh Shorthorn milk cow
giving gallons of milk per day.
C. L. Bourland, Grangeville, Ida.
Stiff
Reward-For information leading to
recovery of 4-yr.-old buckskin pony,
mare, weight about 900; and COM
ing yr.-old bay mare, weight a.
bout 100, blind one eye. star in
forehead Lost from my farm near
Nezperce last of September.
Thee. j. Primus, Nezperce.
s1s-25
Pasture For Sale-160 acres, near
Denver. Call phone 400. S1S-tf
Lost-Sole leather shotgun case, near
the ]. carp place, Sept 10, in Co
lumbus district. $3.50 reward. My
name is on the gun case. w. L. Lyon,
Grangeyille, Idaho 1T.
Wanted. 900 head of feeder steers,
dehorned, $50 lbs. TO 1000 lbs.
Phone or write Harry G. Cranke,
Auctioneer, Grangeville, Idaho. 1t
For Sale or Trade-11 head of good
young work horses. viii trade fot
stock hogs. Mark Zumwalt. S25-O21
For Sale-No. 1 work horse, year,
old, weight about 1850 Good set ol
harness. 81 inch Weber wagon.
Terms. G. o. Vincent. S25-O2
Safe and POfitable-The U. S. Build
ing & Loan Association is paying
- per cent interest ON savings ac-
counts. See M. L. Ayers, Agent.
S25 If
ressmalSing-Dressma and al
terations at the Sims Store, 1tx.
For Renf-5O acres adjoining town.
Guy Herring. S2ox
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

For Renf-5O acres adjoining town.
Guy Herring. S25x
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and al
terations at the Sims Store, 1tx-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

Safe and Pofitable-The U. S. Build
ing & Loan Association is paying
10 per cent interest ON savings ac-
counts. See M. L. Ayers, Agent
S25 If
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

Pasture For Sale-160 acres, near
Denver. Call phone 406. S1S-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

information leading to
recovery of 4-yr.-old buckskin pony,
mare, weight about 900; and COM
ing 2 yr.-old bay mare, weight a.
bout 100, blind one eye. star in
forehead Lost from my farm near
Nezperce last of September.
Theo. ]. Primus, Nezperce.
s19-o5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

: Christian Science
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-09-25

For SaIe-Fresh Shorthorn milk cow
giving gallons of milk per day.
C. l.. Bourland, Grangeville, Ida.
Stiff.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
COMMISSIONS ORDER
CONTESTED IN COURT
Manufacturers Question Right of
Trade Commission to Specify In
gradients in Products.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOc1ated PreSs.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. August "a
petition was filed in the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals here
Federal Trade Commission to define
what formulas manufacturers Of
naphtha soap should follow is chal-
lenged The suit was filed by Attor-
ney Charles Sawyer for the Proctor
& Gamble Co. and the Proctor & Gam
BILE Distributing Co., both of Cincin-
natl. 1t is the eresult of an
order issued by the Federal Trade
Commission two weeks ago, in which
the local companies are ordered to
desist from advertising certain Of
their products as "naphtha" washing
powder or soap chips.
The original complaint was that the
Cincinnati companies did not use
naphtha in the soap powder or chips
and consequently were using unfair
methods in competition.
The company now claims that the
commission hahs no right to define
such products and that there are
about % so-called naphtha soaps on
the market. none of which follow the
same formula in the making
The trade commission ordered the
companies to desiSt in their present
system of advertising as the result of
a hearing. 1t is this order that the
companies are seeking TO have set
aside by the Circuit Court. Attorney
Sawyer stated after filing the suit
that the court is to be asked to pro-
hibit the Federal Trade Commission
from going into factories throughout
the country and telling the manufac-
turers what they should do in prepar-
ing their products for the market.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
COOLIDGE IS STOPPED,
SHAVER DECLARES
Chairman Says Democratic Cam
paign Will Now Develop-Mrs.
Blair Ridicules G. O. P. Claims.

Clem L. Shaver, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, left
Washington yesterday for New York.
after spending two days in consulting
with his associates and representa-
tives Of the party organization from
various parts OF the country. He de-
clared before leaving, on the basis of
the reports received, that Coolidge
has been stopped right now" and as
serted that the Democratic campaign
would now develop.
Chairman Shaver said he was told
that leaders of the La Toilette cam
paign expected to get 90 electoral
votes for their candidate. but said
that Democratic investigators had az
yet given him no estimates on their
own account.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice chair
man of the national committee. in a
statement declared that 'extravagant
claims of credit for all legislation
for the protection of women and chill
dren contained in the Republica n
campaign book just issued aroused
the ire Of all independent and Demo-
cratic woman voters and must cause
Republican woman voters who have
in the past worked unaVailingly in
their party for these reforms to blush
at the Republican false assertions"
Evening star., 1924-08-29

homely virtues. 1t will be time
enough to experiment with proposed
substitutes when these have been ex-
hausted
Commends Fraternalism.
1T is because the fraternal spirit
is an attempt to translate these ideals
into daily life and action that 1t is
entitled to so much commendation
and approval. 1t deserves to rank
among the soundest and most practi-
cal efforts of the present day to bet
ter the life of mankind. 1t empha-
sizes brotherhood. 1t promotes fell
lowship 1t aims to provide benefits
which are not charity. but result from
mutual service and helpfulness. 1t
teaches its members to consider the
future as well as the present in order
to provide against adversely. 1t pro-
notes self-reliance, self-respect, self
control and independence. The rit-
uals of nearly all fraternal organiza-
tions are based upon religion. No
true fraternity can rest on any other
conception. 1t is for these reasons
that they are supporters OF the true
aims of society. strong reliances of
ordered government. according to
public law, able advocates of the
cause of righteousness and religion.
and effective promoters Of peace and
good will among the nations of the
earth"
Congress Installs OnIcerM
In its closing sessions at the Raleigh
Hotel today the congress passed
several resolutions and installed Of
ficers.
One resolution reaffirmed It's pledge
of devotion to the best interests of
the childhood of America, and urged
active support of members of the
congress everywhere to the child
labor amendment. The Near East
Relief was indorSed.
a resolution declaring the eight
eenth amendment was here to stay
was unanimously adopted. On OBJ
lection that the subject was political
proposal to indorSe entrance of the
United States into the World Court
not tod upon.
The report of the resolutions COM
m...ce Was presented by the chair
man. Mary L. Downcs.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
ROAD SAVES % HOURS.
Former Day Trip Now Made in
go Minutes,

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, August 20
Travelling time between Williamson
and Pikesvilfe, XIV, was reduced from
a 24-hour trip by train to an auto
mobile spin OF one hour. through the
opening OF new road yesterday
connecting the two towns. Gov. Nor
gan of West Virginia and Gov. Fold
OF Kentucky participated in the cele-
bration in connection with tho COM
pletion of the highway. Mayors OF
the two cities proclaimed a holiday.
Three years was required to build
the 30-mile road through the noun
tains. 1t WAS formerly a days jour-
ney by horseback or a day and night
trip by train over a roundabout route
between the two cities.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
President Names West Pointers.

The President has appointed the fol-
lowing named cadets at large at the
West Point Military Academy. sub
ject to the entrance examination in
March, 1925: John N. Stone, 1929
Twenty-ninth street. this city; Will
cox B. Wild, Bethesda, Md: George r.
Martin. Ford Howard. Md, and John
H. Dudley, San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1924-08-29
Her OCCUPATION.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs A.-Poor dear Alice is always
so frightfully busy.
Mrs. B.-She wouldn't be il she
minded her own business.
Evening star., 1924-08-29

The great bells in historic Notre
Dame de Paris are now rung by cleo
tricity.
Evening star., 1924-08-29

homely virtues. 1t will be time
enough to experiment with proposed
substitutes when these have been ex-
hauSted.
, 1924-10-10
Do You Rely on Faith or Facts?

Why guess at the quality or bjndy believe in the worth of tyres?
When you buy a tyre, no natter whether price or quality is your first consideration
y GU can make a safe certain selection doing what the largest single group of car own
esi in the world does Their choice is Goodyear Cord Tyres.
If Goodyear Tyres did not consistently give the utmost insa. sfacdOn, safety Jan
economy, they would not b. the largest selling tyres in the WORLD.
Buy Goodyear AnWeaher Tread Cord Tyres They are enN mica, ong WeaTng
tOubefree and safe
, 1924-10-10
NOTICE.. ;

THE annual general repairs of tke
l Public-rOads shall begin on 1st
October and be completed by 31st
January 1925. Boundary posts must.
indicate the several alIotments with
names of Estates plainly marked,
(Sec. II of Road Ordinance. The
bitches should be first Weeded, and
all culverts cleared, to ensure drain
age, also holes and ruts in road,
filled, before finally crawling the
entire road. Trees hanging low
over the road must be trimmed.
and dead trees removed entirely.
Bridges and walls along the sides
of the road, must be repaired and
White-Washed. Trees are the proc
perty of the Estate upon which they
grow, and must be trimmed by
representative Of such Estate and
not by holder Of road aIlotments.
EDGAR w. MEYER,
Chairman, Road Commission.
St. Croix, Y. l.,
Sept. 23rd 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
CLUBS PRESENT CHEST CAKE
 TO MOVIE STAR

An iced fruit 9ke, weighing 25 pounds, and baked in the shape of a chest, with the inscription on the lid reading, Faith, hope and charity, and the greatest of these is charity" was presented as token of gratitude to Thomas Meighan, motion picture star, Wednesday afternoon by members of the Lions and Rotary clubs of Birming- ham.
 The cake was given to the Birming- ham Community Chest fund by Miss Bessie David. Directors of the two clubs offered to buy the cake, and it was decided to auction it off at the combined luncheon meeting of the two clubs in the Tutwiler hotel Wednesday at noon.
 In the bidding which followed at the luncheon, a total of $165 was raised and turned over to the chest fund.
 The two clubs then adopted resolu- ton to present the cake to MT. Melghan flor the interest he has shown in offer ing his services in the playlet, which is to be given at the municipal audi torium by Mir. Meighan, Miss Lila Lee. Wallace Beery and several other stars at present in the city" They also thanked Mir. Meighan for hls per sonal contribution of $500 toward the fund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
R adio Programs
DECEMBER 5. 1925,
By Associated Press Courtesy Radio Digest

WSB Atlanta Journal (42s) s-e Cres- cent Sn sInb; Io:td, lo4S prokram 1sSs3 n Rro,,a 80 musical; 2 quartet; program from WGR Buffalo ts1S concert; e:so WMAQ Chicago News (447.5) organ; s;SO orchestra; s Wide-awake club; S;SO Vsff WEBH f'oGhfRay GhaaEo s4S} orchestra solos; entertainers: II orchestra XIV Chicago SsS) sI5 bedtime Il Nighthawks, organlogue:
 WIS Chicago tS45) 6:S0 organ: 7-s:3O entertainers quartet. farm program; 10 WTAM Cleveland (soo) 5 music. WFAA Dallas News t47e) s:3O-sso re- voc Davenport (4sD ' Sandman; 7:so WWJ Detroit News (51D 7:so program. XIX Hollywood tasD music; s:45 motorlogue: 10 dance.
 WOs Jefferson City (44o.s) 8 address; WHB Kansas City GID 7-s pianist. WDAF Kansas City Star GID s-7 ad : dress. story lady; s-s:15 orchestra; 11:46-1 KHJ Los Angeles Times (ss5) S:so bed time; 10 features; 12 orchestra
 WING Memphis Commercial "A ppeal (6ool s;so concert; II midnight frolic:
  lecture: musical
 WJJD Mooseheart (27s) 7:15 novelty orchestra
 WNJ Newark (2Ss) s:sO-11:so orches- tra.
 WEAF New York (4s2) story telling 6:46 soprano; program; 7:30 Navy band orchestra.
 WHN New York (3so) orchestra; S:3o dance; fashion chats; 9:S0 music: 10:30 orchestra: II Parody club.
 WIZ New York (455) 6-7 ensemble [ Wall St. Journal review; 7:10 talk; 9:3o orchestra.
 WOR Newark (4O5) 6 trio; s:16 sports KGO Oakland tS12) orchestra; 7:3O WAAW Omaha (2s6) s-9 song hits. WDAR Philadelphia (395) 6:30 talk; 7:30 orchestra; 8:30 recital; 9:03 dance. woo Philadelphia (509) 6:S0 orches- tra: 7:25 concert S:S0 recital; 9:O3 re- cital; 9:30 orchestra.
 WCAE Pittsburgh (462) s:3o Uncle Kaybee; [ special; 7:30 music
 kGW Portland (492) children; 10 lecture; 12:30 Hoot Owls.
 KPO San Francisco (423) 6:30 orches- tra.
 WGY schnectady (sso) e:45 choir. ad- dress; 9:30 dance. .KFQX Seattle (23s) reports bed- time; 10 music; 12 dance.
 WBZ Springfield (33O 6:05 bedtime [; 6:l5 book review; 6:30 music talk an nounced: 10 Philharmonic trio; 10:3O or chestra.
 KsD St. Louis Post Dispatch (54s> 8 concert,