davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

The price of many agricultural pro
ducts are down on a pre-war level,
while the average price level OF
manufactured commodities and labor
is up approximately go per cent
higher than the pre-war. This is the
basic cause of the present agricultu-
raj depression, says NJ. L. Wilson, ag-
ricultural economist at Montana State
College.
In speaking of the government ex-
port plan to correct this situation
Mr.. Wilson said in part:
'sTo correct the difference in price
level between agricultural products
and manufactured commodities it has
been proposed to provide the same
tariff protection for the farmer as
for the manufacturer and labor. The
present tariff does not operate on
wheat, for example, because the sur
plus must be sold on the world mar
ket and this surplus sets the price
for all wheat grown in this country.
"To make the tariff operate to pro
tect farm products is is proposed that
a government export corporation be
established to buy, or stand ready to
buy, all surplus wheat at a figure
on a par with the average commodity
price level in this country. If the
five year pre-war average commodity
price livel is represented by 100 per
cent, then the present level stands
at approximately $50 per cent. The
wheat price is now between 81 LOO and
S1.10, which is about the same as the
five year pre-war average. To bring
the wheat price up to the present
commodity level would make wheat
approximately S1.60 per bushel.
"There are about 200, 0O0, 900 bush
els of ~exportable wheat out of a tota
of 800, 200, 900 bushels. The expor
corporation would have to stand read,
) to buy the 200, 1000, 1000 bushels a
: $1.60 and to sell it on the worl,
market at about s1.10. This mean
a loss of so cents a bushel or 800,
3 100000 On the export business. 7,
make up this deficit is is propose,
to place a necessary levy upon al
wheat raised. With the top figure
! used above the levy would be IL.
cents a bushel. Thus by paying
levy of 1875 cents the price of whea
would be raised so cents a bushel.
net 20 the farmer of 37.5 cents. TIL
: plan would apply to other exportabl
t crops as well"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
ouch" from a sore, lame back. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends the
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you ian
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub, and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as o o as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
ness are gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar of RowIes
Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the
genuine, with the name Rowles on each
package.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02
MONTANA'S wheat
BEST in AMERICA
MONTANA WINS MORE PRIZES
FOR SMALL GRAINS THAN
ANY OTHER STATE

Montana has a higher percentage
of hard red spring wheat grading No.
l than any other state Of the Union;
Montana's fancy wheat commands a
higher premium on the Minneapolis
market than the wheat Of any other
state; Montana has won a higher per-
centage of prizes in Chicago Inter
national show in the past few years
than any other American state.
This, in brief, is the summary of an
address made by Prof. Clyde Mckee,
of Montana State college, before the
Bozeman Kiwanis club recently. It
was a statement of facts and figures
that called forth a flood OF comment
and a unanimous demand for publica-
ton of the figures throughout the
state.
Although all states of the Union,
as well as Canadian provinces, are
eligible for competition in the big
Chicago show, Montana in 1919 won
25.7 per cent of the premium money
in the classes in which Montana prod
ducts were shown. In 1920 Montana
won PA per cent of the money in her
classes, 1858 per cent in 1921, Pei
per cent in 1922, and 23.5 per cent
in 1923. In those five years the
state of Montana has won the cup
for the worlds best peck of wheat,
the worlds durum trophy for the best
peck of durum wheat, and first place
in most of the classes entered in one
year or another. Montana has won
more prizes in small grains than has
any other state in the Union.
In the past three years, 74.4 per
cent of Montana's hard red spring
wheat has graded No. L. The near
est state record to this is 59.4 per
cent. Of this Montana wheat 1873
per cent has averaged 81 pounds or
more in weight.
Montana has a climate and soil
favorable to the production of grain
of exceptionally high quality, said
Prof. Mckee. Added to this is a class
of farmers who have learned to select
and prepare high grade samples of
exhibits gathered in Montana for
their best grains.
A. j. Ogaard, extension agronomist
at the State college and who is in
charge of the exhibits that go to Chi
cage, says that the Montana showing
in 1923 was a noticeable feature of the
big Chicago competition. Montana
has earned a reputation as the great
est producer of high quality small
grains In the Union, he says. The
the Chicago exhibition in recent years
have been the work, mainly, of the
Montana Seedgrawers association and
a few other cooperating individuals.
Plans are now made for many state
organizations to cooperate in 1924 to
make a bigger and better showing for
this state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

21,970.S pounds of milk and 1,098.5
pounds of butter, thereby establishing
a new junior four-year-old butter
record for Montana and introducing
a new butter champion among cows
of this age owned by the state insti-
buttons in America. A new seven
day record for junior four-year-olds
also was established for Montana by
College Elyira when, at the start of
her years performance, she was Of
~ficially accredited with 502.5 pounds
Of milk and 1924 pounds of butter.
The tests were made under the
supervision of representatives of the
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America and the production record
has been verified by the superinten,
dent of advanced registry of that or
g~anization.
Dairy experts at Montana State col
lege speak Of College Elvira as a
splendid individual, rather large for
her age. When she started her test
she weighed 1860 pounds. At the
end of the years time she was in the
best possible physical condition.
There was no surplus fat to be sure,
but neither was there any suggestion
Of that gaunt, burnt out" appear
ance which So often follows a long
test period.
Elvira is the result of years of
careful breeding and selection al
ried out at the State College. She
IS one of the famous College herd Of
Holsteins which has been built up in
a few years time from an ordinary
herd to n which now boasts two
record breaking ~piyoducers. Grace
Koningen is the other cow with a
record. Her last years test showed
a production of 29, SAT pounds of milk
and 1,164 pounds of butter, the
champion producer among institution
owned cows.
College Elvlra was sired by OAK
Fobes De Kol Beets of Shadynook,
a sire whose dam has a yearly rec
ord of $4,000 pounds of milk and
1000 pounds of butter. The grand.
sire of this bull was a former grand
champion at the National Dairy
Show.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

bridge party, or a dog fight, admits
the eWather Bureau of the United
States Department of Agriculture
By the familiar process of counting
the hits and not the misses" it would
be easy to gather evidence in support
of the assertion that rain is the US
ual sequence of these occurrences.
There is, however, a particular
why rain is rather more like
" to occur soon after a battle than
shortly before one. The movements
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

Cub potatoes and other unsaleable
vegetable crops may be fed to hogs
at a profit if the ration is not top
heavy. Present market requirements
call for careful grading of potatoes,
which leaves a percentage of culls to
be disposed of. Hogs offer an outlet
for a limited amount of these culls.
Potatoes should be considered as
a substitute fer a part of the grain
ration. 1t IS proper to allow 600
pounds of raw potatoes to n
pound of grain, or two pounds of cook
ed potatoes to one pound of grain, is
desirable to feed potatoes to the ex-
clusion Of grain. A ratio of four
pounds Of cooked potatoes to one
pound of grain, or two pounds of raw
potatoes to one pound of grain, is
about right. Do not cook the grain
with the potatoes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

Consulting hours, 9 a. m. until 7 D. m.
All examinations free. Any lens
ground in short order by the doctor
himself. All the new fads in eye
glasses, and the shelter frames. See
the doctor for the new discovery of q
lens for those going blind with cater
acts, he has the lenses.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

The Grain Export Corporation which
IS being urged by men in all pro-
fessions in Montana, would increase
the price of grain to about SLIGO, it
IS said. Had the plan been in effect
last September the Montana wheat
farmer would have received approx
imately S1.37 net for his grain. The
plan is nov being considered by high
officials Of the government and
probably will come up fer serious
consideration by congress.
The aim of the corporation hackers
is not to fix" a wheat price, but
rather to give the farmers dollar the
same purchasing power that the Ia
borer and merchant enjoy from their
own dollar. They say that either a
tariff protection shall bring the
farmers produce up to the level of
manufactured goods and labor wages,
or else something must be done to
bring these items down to the farm
produce level. They hold that it
takes many more bushels of wheat
to buy a wagon in 1928 than it did
in 1913. Where the farmers pro-
duce has gone down, manufactured
goods and labor have gone up.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-COlds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh, just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little Of
this fragrant, a~ntiseptic cream into
Your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the iniamed, swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snufiing, blowing; no
more headache, dryRess or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's a delight.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

OF troops that precede a 5.+tla
generally be carried ou5 : nus
weather, as dry roads Al. an ma, ian
ant factor in such maroroa, ,"Pr
these preliminaries oftcr. ta.o A
days. the end of a dry spell of ,' "
age duration is quite !;kapy ave.
reached by the time the ..s.' - S'
IS fairly begun, and raj. III @4 s"
be due in accordance w. II. a 'D''
program OF nature. Bu H. H.4~
does rot cause the rain. a''
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

One Of the important parts of the
chickens ration that is often forgot
ten during winter months is green
food. An oat sprouter will prove of
value in supplying the necessary
green food and will have a decided
influence on egg production. In the
absence of an oat sprouter a little
of the green alfalfa from the inside
of a bale, thrown to the chickens
occasionally, will help to supply the
need. A bale of poorer alfalfa with
the wires left on, and placed inside
the chicken house where the birds
can get it, also is recommended.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

Thousands of Montana farmers
this winter are feeding potassium
idide to pregnant sows. This treat
ment acts as a certain preventative
against hairlessness in young pigs
and TIE practice saves thousands OF
dollars to Montana stockgrowers. The
same sort Of treatment also prevents
eoitre in lambs and colts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

The hot school lunch is important
for the growing boy or girl this win
ter. Figures taken in various Mon
tana schools show a decided gain in
health for boys and girls where a
hot loon lunch is served. Scores of
school communities now require that
the school provide the hot lunch. De-
tails concerning the preparation and
serving of the hot lunch may be had
by writing to the Extension Service,
Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02
IF RAIN FOLLOWS A BATTLT
THERE'S A SIMPLE REASON

Naturally rain follows a battle, in
the ordinary course of events, just as
it often follows a baseball game. a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02
9. .. Pons

the eyesight spe-
cialist of Salt
Lake City. Utah,
has offices at the
Gallatin II otel |.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

Agricultural authorities in the cas-
are advising farmers to use their
poorer or u~nproductive lands for the
purpose Of raising lamb and wool
crops.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

BY writing to the Montana Elk
pertinent Station, Bozeman, Montana
farmers can get a supply of desired
bulletins on various agricultural sub
iects. These bulletins are distributed
free of charge in Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

Another Montana cow entered the
bovine hall of fame when College Ell
vira, owned by Montana State col
lege, completed a yearly record of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

All live stock should have ready
access to a good supply of fresh
water during the winter. One of the
most common causes of digestive dis
orders during the cold months re-
suits from the feeding of dry feed
and a lack of water. Frequent deaths
occur from impacation brought on in
this way and the cause is often mis-
understood. Having the water sup
ply IN a protected convenient place
will often avoid serious losses.
Raising the temperature of the
drinking water is also highly desir-
able during the coolest weather
Stock will frequently go for day,
at a time without drinking if tn,
water is too cold. In cases wher,
the water tank will not allow tn,
first ones back into the barn withou
drinking. This frequently happen
during severe weather and should b,
watched carefully. A tank heate
and a little provided at the waterinl
place will often prove a very goo,
investment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

1t is not necessary to be solely de-
pendent upon shorts and bran for
feed for the dairy cow. Barley and
rye are satisfactory and low grades
of wheat may well be utilized in
this way. Too many dairy men in
Montana have a tendency to stick by
shorts and bran even when other
feeds are far less expensive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02

Pork sausage may be made by
using 90 pounds of fresh lean meat,
IS pounds of fat and about two
pounds of salt, two ounces of fine
sage, one ounce of ground nutmeg
and four ounces of black pepper.
The meat should be cut into small
pieces, run through the grinder, US.
ing the disk with small holes, the
spices added and thoroughly mixed.
The sausage may be stuffed into
castings or stored in bulk. If castings
are used it may be necessary to add
a little water to the sausage to make
stuffing easier, otherwise additional
water is not advisable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-02
WEEKLY FARM NEWS LETTER FROM
MONTANA COLLEGE Of AGRICULTURE

In Feeding Hogs, Gull Potatoes Should Be Considered AS a Sub
stitute for a Part of the Grain RatiOn-Oat SprOuter and Green
Alfalfa Will Furnish Green Feed for Poultry in Winter-Grain
Export Corporation Merely Equalizes Income ana Outgo.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
RADIO. NEWS

Roseys Washington Five. one OF the
most popular dance orchestras on
wRC's circuit, is scheduled for. a re-
turn engagement tonight: Other top
liners on The Voice Of the apital's"
program range from a concert by
Sol Minister'S Madrillon Trio to a talk
on Greece by Nine. Michel Tsamados.
wife of the charge d'affaires Of the
Greek. legation.
Two now high powered broadcast
ing stations were licensed during the
past week by the Department of
Gem fIietce. - They are KFMX. the
Carleton College at Northfield. MINI.
and WBRF, the Georgeia School Of
Technology, at Atlanta, Ga. KFafX
will transmit on a wave band OF 2S3
meters and WBBF on 278 meters.
Both are s00-watt stations.
Evening star., 1924-01-16

to, cure. tuberculosis than any other
apparatus yet devised" said DR..
Foley. 'The boys forget their
troubles with radio. A worried, un-
settled state OF mind Is the biggest
obstacle we have, to fight In treat
meRt of. tuberculosis
II would rather give a patient guf-
ferinG, from Tuberculosis. and other
diseases az well. a radio set than q
whole handful OF pills., 1t does him
more good"
Evening star., 1924-01-16

i2:45 to 2 a.m--"Nighthawk. Frol-
1e'; coon-Sanders Orchestra.
WLAG-Minnespolfs (417 Meters).
$3.50 pm.-Talks. -.
l0:i5. pni.--,Weatker forecast.
1880 p,rn,--Concert 'progrant.
WJAz-Chieage l44S: Meter.).
II Pm: to 8 a-1s.-oriole. Orchestra;
evelyn NBostienian, soprano; Rudolph
Hostiefhan, .vioitnist; Leonard. Fifer,
WMAo-Cl,ieago GAS Meters,.
$40 p.m-Lecture from the North
western University
SS0 pm-Dance program.
19:15 p,m.-77Musical program. -
:" = 49, =
WEAF-New York (4oa Meters).
-: p.m.-Religious services Of the
United Synagogue Of. America: Bnai
israel Choir; address by Rabbi Max
h;so p.m.-sport talk. by Thornton
7:4o p.m.--wendell Hall, baritone.
1850 p:m,-tSeme Of the Problems Of
the Milk Distributor" by Patrick p.
s n.m:-.Lto,iis Boylss. soprano.
csio p.Hl.-.-~ InS- --F0QQ NdtuS NOE Ice
Cream" by Kenneth Beyigr. :: :.
S:25 R.m.--Lors Royles, soprano.
$3.50 p.m~n.A Talk ON. the:New York
Stock s Exchange: by J. :R. ,Wester-
,s:lo. p. m.-Misnie, We'll. piano -
8:55 p.ms-l.~ff1e Ihpo rtance Of Bust
ness LetterSarby Benson @. Durant.
SOS p.m.---Charles F. Robinson. bar
itone. ..., 49, =, .....
s:ls ap.rn.-"Pfinciples Of Safe In
vestment,e by Peter Hamilton.
s:2s p.m.--Charies" Robinson. BARI
9:se to 10 -p.m.-Musicai:' -
Early Program Thursday.
IL .a.m.-.Artefis Dickson, baritone:
11:15 a.na.--"An Intimate, Chat on
Spring Fashions. by. Miss Edith. NJ:
Burtis. -:
II:so am.-ssrskins Your Income
Pay Your Bills" by Mrs. Edith Nc
Clure Patterson. a..
11:50 am-Market reports.
to p.m.-Landau's Serenaders:
NJ A. Landau. .vinlinISt; Charles Wem-
berg, pianist; AL Nathan. drums
traps: Jess Berkman, saxophoncs and
clarinets; Bill Garcia, -banjoist and
soloist:- Bill King, saxophone, violin
S p.m.-Georse w. Head. bass.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
REcEiVERSHlP ASKED.
Stakeholder Says Guaranty Com
=. panY Needs Control 4.

Joseph A. D. CARRIER yesterday
complained to the District Supreme
Court of alleged mismana cement OF
the affairs OF the District Guaranty
Company. He says he invested $50, :
s26 in the. stock of the company and
complains that much of the capital
Is invested: in aon-liquid assets.
appointment of a receiver
The company, through Hugh III.
Hanger, president, consented TO the
appointment. of receivers, but denied
that it Is insoivent. II requested
that David w. Fox be named as one
of the receivers because of his ac-
quaintence with the business. At
torney Erred b. Rhodes appeared for
the plaintiff
Evening star., 1924-01-16
CALLS RADIO GREAT AID
As TUBERcUL0 L0slS CURE
RhySician Says Set Gets PATIENTS
Mind or Troubles and Does
More Goods Than Pills.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, January 1S.
Radio is a valuable adjunct to the
treatment for tuberculosis and Is "of
great therapeutic value in tysatment
OF other hospital cases" DIR. Walter
K. Foley. chief of the medical service
Ct the United States Veterans Bureau
Hospital No. 6S here. declared today.
radio sets are being used in the
hospital and that when q patient
enters he is given the option of re-
,ceiying q set as part Of hospital
equipment, "A radio set WIFI do moro
Evening star., 1924-01-16
ASKS $25,OOO DAMAGES.

Elizabeth Riley. by her next friend.
Edith NJ. Riley, wants $2s.000 dam
ages from John H. Wright and James
T. Kenyon. owners Of the. Analostan
apartments, at 171s Corcoran street
northwest, for injuries received August
% last by falling into a hole In the
bathroom of her apartment. which
had been left unprotected during al
terations. Attorneys Bradley & Co.'S
tello appear for the tenant.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

JOHN T. wIISoN-Station 1xAI.
you heard testing Sunday evening is
at Marion. Mass controlled by Irving
vermilya, "a Allen street. IA to wave
lengths, amateur stations, In which
class this +is. broadcast between $50
and 22o meters. :
w. c. QUINN. culpeper. Va, an
swers the query Of I'd. H. R." by say
ing that WAX Is the station OF Rev.
c. L. White. Greentown, Ind, and
broadcasts on = wave lcngth OF 24b
meters. =.
ALBERT HALL informs III. H."
that the station he heard was WDAR,
Philadelphia.
&c. f. p. JR." replies to MISS BES.
SIZE MERRICK'S query and says that
he believes she heard WBZ, Spring
Evening star., 1924-01-16
WANTS CONTEMPT RULING

Mrs. Ivy V. Dixon has asked the
District Supreme Court to adiudse
her husband, Charles, A. A..-Dtxom. in
his alimony payments. :. She says
her husband owes her s165. She is
represented by Attorney Dora Pa1kin.-
Evening star., 1924-01-16
LOCAL STATIONS.

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naxal Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (43J Metera).
10:05 p.m.-Weather bureau. report
Early Program Thursday.
e:45 a.m.--Liye stock reports.
1905 a.m.--w esther rapport
1925 a.m.-Fruit and vegetable
shipments.
1925 p.m.-Livee stock. markets.
las p.m.-.Fruit 'Sand vegetable
3:25 p.m.-Liye stock reports, I;
4:o5 p.m.-Hly. feed, crop reports,
specials. -!
4:25 p.m.-DairY market report,
wRC-RadIo ,csfperafioa Of Anerfea
-(460 Metern}. :
5:15 p.m.-Instruction In interna-
IS p.m.-children's. Hour by Paphne
7:aO p.m.-"Agriculture and BUSH
ness Cooperate for National Pros
perity," by william j. Thompson.
chairman of the executive committee
OF the National Grange
> s:15 p.m.-"Publfc Super Power
and Its Possibilities" Carl d. Thomp-
son, national secretary Of the Public
Ownership League.
$50 p.m.-Song recital by Ger
trude Lyons, lyric soprano; George
III. Wilson at the piano. Program: a,
Comm thro' the Rye: b, The Last
Rose Of summer"i c. Home. Sweet
s:t5 p.m.-violin solos by Roy
8 pm.-A talk on Greece by Nine.
Michel Tsamados, Wife of the charge
d'afraires of the Greek legation.
Sis p.m.-Son recital by Gertrude
LYons: lyric Eopfxno George, H: viii
Wings OF OF sone S tMendeissohn,; B.
Sing Smile, Slumber" tGounod); c,
Ave Maria" (Bach -Gounod).
$3.50 p:m.-Song recital by Repre-
sentative Clifton A. woodrun. bari
tome; Christine Nilsson Chindoiom at
1855 p.fn.-Retransmissio OF time
signals and weather reports.
10 p.m.-Piano recital by Chrtstine
Wilson Nilsson, Ghindblom; ,ssa prSEram;; ;n z: z:
'eas "Peassa, s wedding a w'sss MareS'" St song D.
1915 p.m.-Sons. recital by. Ma
belle Coldenstroth, soprano, Christine
Nilsson Chindblom at the plano. Pro-
gram; a, Aria from Carmen" lBizetl: :
c, Folk Song, Litia Lynn: d; "Ah,
Love But a Day (Mrs. II. H: A:
Beach)i e, "The False Prophet"
(John Prindle Scott. ::
1880 p.m.-Dance program by
Rosey's Washington Five under the
direction: Of Sam Rosey.A ~
Teiephone' %. 14ss s1etersf.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
ssld, MasA. broadcast a.talk On ''Got

Geld. MasG.. broadcast a.talk ON GOOD
Teeth"
LAWRENCE ELIswORTH. Bethss.
da. Md, says -. w: :C.e hsaed- KDJGA.
East PittsburEh.. broadcast .Luves
Old Sweet SAnG. I
MRS. A. WHETREN, 38oS 5th street
northwest. answerasseveral queries in
recent issues of The Star relative to
a political speachs broadcast January
:. in which the Mellon tax plan was
Pat Harriaon, through KDKA, East
Pittsburgh. g:.-r', /.
GUTHRIE BoYDsTUN.- 1855, Ingle-
side terrace. and H. G. CONNOLLY
inform "T. r.. T." that the station
heard from Montreal, Canada. was
9BM, experimenting on different wave
lengths to determine the clearness
Of reception in eastern Canadian
cities.
SAM ARMSTRCN0-The station you
heard broadcastinG a talk on the
peace plan and the league OF nations
Undoubtedly was KDKA.