davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
MISS EDERLE PUTS
OFF CHANNEL SWIM
BY the Associated Press.

B0ULOGNE, France, Aug. T.
Announcement was made this morning
that the attempt of Miss Gertrude
Ederle, the American girl swimmer,
to swim across the English channel,
from the French to the English coast,
has been postponed until August II.
Arrangements had been making for
Miss Ederle to start for the English
coast about 10 o'clock tonight, but
she became suddenly indisposed and
her trainers and advisors recommend
cd postponement until the next favor
able tide, which is on August II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
ENGLISH CRICKETERS
SCORE $4,000 RUNS

G. P. Mead scored his 25,OOOth run
for the Hampshire cricket team in q
recent match with Sussex, in England.
This great record has been, compiled
in 10 seasons, during which Mead
has played 610 innings and averaged
$3.50.
Three Yorkshiremen haze scored
more runs for their county than Mead
has made FOR Hampshire-Denton,
33,60S, for an average Of 1927: Hirst,
80. 231, for an average of 1890, and
Rhodes, 25,60S, for an average of
1923. ]. II. Tyldesley's record for
Lancashire matches was 81 ,042 runs
for an average Of II AZ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
WHEAT AND KILLER
LIKE PIRATE CHANCE

Zach Wheat, manager of the Brook
Ign Robins, and Bill Killefer, the de-
posed pilot Of the Chicago Cubs, are
among the prominent baseball men
who are Of the opinion that the Pitts
burgh Pirates will win the National
League pennant and that the Wash
ington Senators will repeat in the
American League. They like the Pi
rates because of their speed, spirit
and punch. The Giants, they think
have been slowed up by too much sue
cess,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
EXTRA-BASE HITTING
WINS FOR DEMOLAYS

HomeH by Bob and Jake Hill,
triples by Winters and Booth and
doubles by Bob Hill and Fletcher, in
addition to a Quartette of singles, gave
the DeMolay team nine runs Thurs
day and a rather handy victory over
the Hartman Place Christians, fellow
Saturday Leaguers, 0 TO 8.
"Rusty" Lyons pitched four innings
for the winners. then Johnny Duns.
more took the peak and turned in three
scorelesS frames to complete the aft
ernoon's fun.
L
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
SUGDEN, CATCHING
VETERAN, HASN'T
A STRAIGHT FINGER

Joe Sugdcn, of Philadelphia, is n
real veteran baseball player. He is
now coach of the st. Louis Cardinals
pitchers and 81 years ago donned his
first major league uniform. The vet
Gran catcher is marked as a result of
his labors in many stirring games.
His fingers are gnarled and he has
not a straight finger on either hand as
result of stopping foul tips as a
member Of the Pirates, Cardinals, old
Clevelands, Chicago Sox, Browns and
other teams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
BARNES, HUTCHINSON
DEFEATED, ONE UP,
BY SEATTLE STARS

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. Jim
Barnes, British open champion, and
Jock Hutchinson, former British title
holder, were defeated here yesterday
by Bon Stein, former state champion
and Lee Steil, city champion, one up
in an 1S-hole golf match.
Nearly 1900 persons followed the
players.
Barnes and Hutchinson visited Seat,
tie with party of approximately 125
Midwest golfers who are touring the
Pacific Northwest and Canada.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
The boX-sc (:
BY Innings.
Summary.

tiers. Fletcher. ]. Hill (2l, H. Booth (2(,
Hunchy, Lyons; errors, Smith, Haliski, b.
Lord. Fletcher, sigler; stolen base, j.
Hnl; sacrifice, ]. Hill; two-base hits,
Bob Hill, Fletcher; three-base hits, Win
ters, H. Booth; home runs. Bob Hill, j.
Hill; double plays. Dunsmore, J. Hill. Il.
Booth; innings pitched, by Bell 8, by
Hughes !. by Lyons 4. by Dunsmore 81
hits off Bell Z, Hughes 3, Lyons 3, Duns-
more / runs, off Bell Z, Hughes 2, Lyons
3: earned runs, off Bell Z. Hughes >,
Lyons /: base on balls, off Bell 4, Lyons
3: struck out, by Bell 2. Lyons /; hit by
pitched ball, by Dunsmore j: left on
bases. II. p. c. Z, DeMolay 6; umpire,
Bill Hill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
WALKER RISKS TITLE
IN CO WITH WELLS
3lk4A


CHICAGO, Aug. Mickey Wal.
ker, worlds welterweight champion,
is ready to defend his title against
Billy Wells, the British battler, in
ten rounds at East Chicago tonight
Training preparations indicate the
titlist will be on a two-fisted at
tack, which Wells thinks he can null
lily with his bobbing. weaving style.
leaving few opportunities TO land .
punch. Though not regarded rs a
heavy hitter, the British fighter is
considered to have an excellent chance
to win on points.
Wells, however. must either knock
Mickey out or win on a foul to an
mex the worlds title as the bout is
over the no-decision route.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
ALAMO TRAPS OPEN
TO VISITORS SUNDAY

The trapshooting contest for visit
ing merchants attending Fall Trade
Week will be held at the Alamo Coun.
try Club grounds Sunday, it was an
nounced today by Hector Mabrito,
chairman of the traps committee.
Regular weekly shoots over the
traps also will be held, Chairman
Mabrito announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
WEBER STAR TO MEET.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Aug. ed.
ward Weber of Louisville defeated his
fellow townsman, William Clines, and
won the southern junior championship
at Asheville school Thursday, the vic
tory coming in straight sets, 6-3, 81,
G-1. Paired with Arthur Simons, an
other Louisville entry, Weber won the
doubles crown from Bayon and Louis
Chamberlain, of New Orleans, 6-3,
Ga. 60.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
FOUR PLAYERS LEFT
IN WESTERN TENNIS

DETROIT, Aug. -Four tennis
players stood today with champion
ship aspirations undmmed as a re-
suit of victories in the fourth day of
play In the Western clay court tennis
championship tournament ut the De-
troit Tennis Club.
Harvey Snodgrass Of Los Angeles
and his doubles partner, Walter
Westbrook, together with Lucicn Viii
liams Of Chicago, arc the hope Of the
West 10 capture the singles cham
ponship. Kirk Reid of Cleveland,
thirteenth ranking PLAYER Of the Unit
ed States, is the lone Eastern star,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
GIRL SETS WORLD
SWIMMING RECORD

DETROIT, Aug. IA worlds rec
ord in the half-milc swim and m
American record at mile went by the
boards yesterday in the opening events
Of the national A. A. u. outdoor swim
ming championship for women.
Ethel McGarry, New York, swan
the shorter distance in II minutes %
seconds, lettering the mark of IS min.
utes and 10 seconds made by Ger
trude Ederle, New York, in 1923, at
Indianapolis. At the end Of the mile
she had beaten I:eHn Wainwright
mark for that distance when she swan
the course in 20 minutes 33 2-5 see.
onds,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
VIRGINIA VAN VIE
JUNIOR GOLF CHAMP
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Aug. miss Virginia
Van VIE Of the Beverley Country
Club, Chicago, Thursday became the
new Western junior golf champion,
when she defeated Miss Helen Mac
Moran of Indian Hill. Chicago, 5 and
3. in the final round of the champion
shin at Beverley Club.
The new champion is 16 years
old
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
TAPS HOME FIRST.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y,
Aug. Taps. johnson up, triumph
ed in the $4,000 Schuylerville stakes
for two-year-old fillies today. Ruth
enia, ridden by Sande, was second,
and Martha Washington. Maiben up,
third. Taps covered the five and
one-half furlongs in :07.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
WICHITA POLOIsTs WIN.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug.
TN a hotly-contested game, the
Wichita. Kan. polo team defeated
Ponca City, Okla. Thursday, 10 to Z.
Vice President Dawes and party wit
messed the last half of the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
FANS DEMAND
KEEP RObBYs
MANAGER |
Brooklyn May Release
Wheat to Cubs to
Become Pilot.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Pressure
from National League, club owners
brought about the decision of Wilbert
Robinson to relieve lack Wheat of his
temporary command of the Brooklyn
Nationals. developments today indi-
Gated.
Belief that the absence Of Robinson
from the players bench would serious
ly affect the gate receipts at the va
rious ball parks was responsible for
an undercurrent of protests which had
been taking form for the past few
weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
FOUR STARS SELECTED
FOR DAVIS CUP TEAM

to Tilden in the singles and his bril-
liant performances at Seabright last
week and at Forest Hills this week
indicated that he will again make a
strong bid for number two position.
DOUBLES VICTORY
Tilden and Johnston are looked
upon as the prospective Davis Cup
doubles combination as a result of
their victory over Richards and Will
liams in the third and deciding match
Of a test series yesterday before the
selection committee. After winning
play the Yonkers youth and his part
ner bowed to the terrific service and
matchless deep court play of the na-
tional champion and the veteran from
the Pacific coast. The score of the
match was 0-6, 81, SO, 81.
Johnston was particularly brilliant.
His service was unusually severe, his
driving off service terrific and his vol
leying superb.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
WHEAT REBELLIOUS.

Robinson now says he will continue
to manage the team until 1927 az
which time he will recommend that
Wheat be made pilot.
However, Wheat does not like tho
prospect of being assistant manager
during the interval and it is likely
he may be traded 10 the Cubs, as he
believes he may obtain the manager
ial appointment there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
CARDINALS UPSET.

Boston Braves rose from the depths
of the pit under a smoke screen of II
hits and smothcred the st, Louis
Cardinals in the fourth game.
Philadelphia's lead over Washing
ton in the American was sliced TO
single game as the champions, batting
opportunity behind Ruether and Wal
ter johnson, trounced the Browns, TO
4 and 10 to 3, while the Athletics were
halying a double bill with the Indians.
Five Quaker pitchers were hammered
for a 9.to-6 victory in the opener, but
Walberg drove the Tribe back into
camp In the second game, 6 TO l.
The New York Yankees trapped the
Detroit Tigers in their series opener,
10 to 4, while Blankenship held the
Boston Red Sox 10 five hits and shut
them out for Chicago, 10 to o.
Little Dick Kerr, hero of the 1919
worlds series against the Cincinnati
Reds, reported to Manager Collins OF
the White Sox. Manager Collins
looked the midget twirler over in uni
form and declared that he probably
would shove him into one game of the
double-header scheduled for Saturday
against the Red Sox at Boston.
Ted Blankenship, under the tute-
late of Coach Chief Bender, has
developed into one of the best twirlers
Of the American League. Ted let the
Red Sox down with five hits while
turning in his sixth straight victory.
The Yankees brought their winning
streak to three games yesterday when
they trounced the slugging Tigers, who
failed to do much smuggling against
Waite Hoyt, who chalked up his sixth
triumph of the year.
Ty Cobb inserted himself into the
game in an attempt TO start something
against the Yankees in the ninth in
ming, but his efforts failed.
"Babc" Pinelli started the Reds to
victory over the Giants when he crack
cd out a home-run in the opening in
ming. The Reds, sccnting victory,
started right after Bentley in the next
stanza. hammered him all over the lot
snd chased him to the showers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
ALWAYS A CARD.

President Robinson always was a
popular drawing card with the fans
and as manager he was recognized as
one of the big assets of the National
League.
Brooklyn nearly tied the Giants
for attendance last season and Robin
son received much credit for the show
inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
PIRATES BEAT VANCE.

The Pirates took advantage of the
New York relapse by routing Dazzy
Vance of the Robins, 5 to i, the
Pirates increasing their lead to two
and one-half games. Vance had been
primed for the series opener, although
the Pirates had beaten him twice in
three previous starts. He paved the
way TO his own defeat, however, by
uncorking a wild pitch which sent
what proved to be the winning run
over the plate in the fourth inning.
Kremer, opposing Vance on the slab,
gave nine hits, but they were so well
scattered that only one Robin was
able to complete the trail from plate to
plate.
After allowing only one hit for eight
ingings Percy Jones Of the CUBS
',meakened in the ninth and the Phillics
crowded in three runs on four hits
and two bases on balls. Decatur
BANKED Chicago after the first, the
final score reading 3 TO /.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
REDS MAKE It
THRESHOLD
STRUGGLE
Luque's Victory Over Giants
Puts Team in Thick
Of Fight.
by the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Cincinnati
today jumped with both spiked feet
into the thick of the National League
pennant fight.
Only three and one-half games be-
hind the second place Giants as a
result of their sweeping triumph over
the champions yesterday, 0 to /, the
battling Redland host set forth ON the
rugged climb to the summit with a
record on their backs Of Is triumphs
out of their last 10 starts.
For the first time since the early
period of the race, baseball men are
ready to admit that the struggle for
the pennant can no longer be consid-
cred two-team contest between New
York and Pittsburgh.
Catching the Giants in slump as
they retreated under a whitening st.
Louis fire, Cincinnati bludgeons yes
terday Strengthened out the offerings
Of two New York hurlers for Ia hits,
seven of them for extra bases. A gem
erous share of the bingles were clus-
tered in the second inning for six
runs, at which time Bentley was
driven from the pitching mound.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-03
CONGRESSMAN SCOTT LEAvITT MAKES
VISIT TO COOKE CITY MONDAY
Is Pleasantly Impressed With Mountain Scenery
and Vast Mining Industry and Sees Necessity
of Road Out of Cooke for Hauling of Ore.

On Monday, August 3lst, Congressman Scott
Leavitt accompanied by Mrs. Leavitt and Mr.. and
Mrs 0. II. P. Shelley, made a trip to Cooke City to
make an investigation of the mines there with
view of obtaining information of the amount of
tonnage of ore that would be available to come out
over the proposed road from Red Lodge to Cooke.
Congressman Leavitt made a thorough investiga-
ton of the Western Smelling and Power Com
pany, and of their smelter and properties in con-
nection with the company. Heexpressed surprise
over the mmensity of the ore properties there and
became very enthusiastic over the mining possi-
bilities of Cooke. While in Cooke the Congress-
man interviewed number of mine owners and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-03
F. A. WILLIAMS RE-
TURNS FROM EAGLES
NAT'LCONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Williams return
ed Friday from Minneapolis where
Mrs. Williams has visited with friends
and relatives while Mr.. Williams at
tended the Eagles National Convention
at Toledo, Ohio, August 10th to 18th.
Mr. Williams also visited at Detroit,
Windsor, Canada and other cities.
Mr.. Williams stated that the conven-
tion held at Toledo was the most elab-
crate and largest convention ever held.
Sixty-five bands were represented and
twelve hundred uniformed men were
in attendance.
Montana was represented by thir-
teen delegates; Mr.. Williams being one
Of the delegates.
The six convention days included
band concerts. reception and dances
for delegates and visiting ladies, shop
ping and sightseeing trips for the vis-
iting ladies as well as luncheons, vaud-
eville and fashion shows, expositions
and circus, monster Fish Fry, grand
street parade, election of officers,
Ritualistic Exemplifcation of officers
and subordinate Aeries.
The jamestown, New York degree
team won first prize of $1,000 for their
effective manner of delivery in drill
team work. Cincinnati won the second
prize of $3.50. Atlantic City won the
prize for the best float in the parade
which was float of bathing beauties.
Chas G. Guenther of Pittsburgh, Pa,
was elected and installed Grand
Worthy President to succeed Otto p.
Deluse of Indianapolis. M. 0. Burns
was installed Grand Worthy Vice
President; Ray E. Davis, Grand Wor-
thy Chaplain; John S. Parry, Grand
Secretary; Jos. H. Bowling, Grand
Treasurer; Matt Smith, Grand Worthy
Conductor; John A. Loynd, Grand In
side Guard; Howard NJ Ragland,
Grand Trustee; Harry r. McLogan,
Grand Trustee; Edward j. Ryan,
Grand Trustee; p. ]. Mckinley, Grand
Trustee; Conrad Fl. Mann, Insurance
Director; ]. A. Kelly, Insurance Di-
rector.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-03
PENNEY STORE
WILL OPEN FRIDAY

The j. c. Penney Store, No. 62O.
located here, viii open its doors for.
business Friday morning at nine
o'clock. This will make the sixth store
Of the Penny Company in Montana,
the others being located at Great Falls,
Missoula, KalispelI, Whitefsh and
Anaconda. The j. G. Penney Company
has opened up 105 new stores this
year. making total Of 676.
The staff Of the Red Lodge store
will te composed of Mr.. F. Friauf, the
manager, Jalmar Hiekwela, Katie
Piela, Helen Kampinen, Sally Sinko.
and Ann McConville.
Red Lodge is fortunate to have ].
G. Penney Store with its stock of up
to-date merchandise added to the good
stores we now have.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-03
STATE EDITORS
ELECT OFFICERS

The Montana Press Association
meeting in Livingston last week, was
marked by several interesting fea-
lures. Governor J. E. Erickson ad-
dressed the convention and touched
upon number Of topics Of interest to
newspaper men. Congressman Scott
Leavitt was also speaker at the
meeting.
The association elected officers and
selected Billings as it's meeting place
for 1925.
H. o. Woare Of Chester was elected
president; Martin j. Hutchens of Mis-
soula, first vice president; Joseph
Gehrett of Laurel, second vice presi-
dent, and Charles II. Draper of Red
Lodge, third vice president, s. E..
Peterson of Great Falls, who has
served as secretary-treasurer for
more than is years was reelected to
that office.
The ASSOCIATION passed resolutions
feliciating the people Of the state on
the return of prosperity in the agri-
cultural regions and the general prog
ress that has been made throughout
the state In all business within the last
two years.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-03

Miss Ramona Berta of this city who
was chosen Carbon County Princess
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
NJ. Berta, residing on Willard Avenue.
She was born in Italy and has been in
Red Lodge about five years, having at
tended the schools here.
Miss Berta expects to leave Sunday
for Helena. She will be one Of forty
four princesses who will be entertained
while at the State Fair by committee
Of Helena ladies, who have arranged a
very interesting program, covering
four days of the Fair week. One Of
the State Fairs biggest features is
the crowning Of the Queen Of Montana.
This event will take place at the Coro-
nation Ball, Wednesday night, and
the Queen will be presented to visitors
at the Fair from platform In front Of
the grandstand the day following.
The program will commence on Mon
day with parties and parades and fes-
tivities of all kinds. There will be a
trip to the Gate of Mountains, break
fast at the Governors mansion, lunch
con at the Montana Club, an auto
mobile trip about the city to visit the
places Of interest and on Wednesday
comes the election Of the Queen, who
will be crowned with elaborate cere-
monies at the ball that evening.
The young lady chosen Queen this
year will receive, in addition to the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-03
CARBON COUNTY PRINCESS WILL
LEAVE SUNDAY TO ATTEND FAIR

trip to the Petroleum Exposition at
Tulsa and honorary trips about Mon
tana, a trip to the National meeting
of the American Legion in Omaha,
which is making the interest more
pronounced than usual.
The Fair committee has announced
a six day program, but the entertain
ment for the princesses will end Thurs
day evening with theatre party at
the MARROW.
Mrs. Lillian Miracle Of Helena will
act as chaperone to the princesses,
who will be presented to her at an in
formal reception at the Placer Hotel
upon their arrival in the city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-03
3S GRADE SCHOOL
PUPILS IN COUNTY
PASS EXAMINATIONS

Examinations were held in the city
August 9th and 28th by County Sup
erintendent of Schools Mrs. Gail Boyd
Lambert for seventh and eighth grade
students in the county.
Those who received diplomas for en-
trance into High School were:
CHARLES Hammil, Bearcreek; Eva
Troverso, Bearcreek; Margaret Mckee,
Bearcreek; Wilma Vasslah, Bridger;
Henry Hanson, Washoe; Fanny Rim
tala. Fox; Cora Johnson, Bowler.
The following grade school pupils
throughout the county took and passed
in the following state examinations:
Hygiene and Agriculture--Pauline
Hughes, Carbonate; Nettie Hughes,
Carbonate; William Babcock, Bear
creek.
Agriculture--Charles Bastin, Bear
creek; David Elder, Bearcreek; Rosa
Naglich, Bearcreek; Ethel Kelsey,
Bearcreek; Mary Kasterlitz, Bear
creek; Josephine Traverse, Bearcreek;
George Masonheimer, Bridger; Ed
ward Livingood, Bridger; Van Black
arbary, Bridger; Gladys Schwend,
Bridger; Anna Thormahlen, Bridger;
Kreighton Redenbo, Weast School; An
ma Gruwell, Joliet.
Hygiene and Geography-Ann Nc
Amman, Washoe; Eva Parker, Dry
Greek.
Hygiene---Robert Anderson, Long
Tree; Mary Summerville, Washoe;
Edith Freeman, Washoe.
Geography--Marvin Kirkhart, Car
bonado; Margaret SewelI, Bearcreek;
Eva Gerlack, Shane Ridge; Laurie
Kero, Fox; Charles Lufkein, Bridger;
Veta Mayer, Washoe; Thorvald Five
land, Stewart School.
Reading and Acknowledgment
Quaid, Edgar.
Geography and Agriculture-Geor-
gia Crist, Bridger.
Reading-Frank Stief, Bridger.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-03
COMPOSER PRAISES
WORK OF KATHRYN
MONICA PLUNKETT

Kathryn Monica Plunkett again ap-
peared six different times in musical
program at the Hollywood Conserva-
tory Of Music and Arts in piano re-
citals, violin solo and readings, pre-
sented Saturday evening, August %.
Only three girls were on the program
and the other girls appeared three and
five times. Miss Plunkett's selections
were Beethoven's Sonata, sixteen
pages long; Violin Solo lie Souvenir"
tDancla); "Toccatinar (Saar); "The
Music Box" (Liadow); "At Sunrise"
tIIomer Grunn); Reading "Trees"
tJoyce Kilmer); "The Butterfly"
(Grieg); lie Cou Cou" (Danquin);
Reading "The World and BUD.
Homer Grunn, the composer of "At
Sunrise, was present at the recital
and he was hearty in his praises of the
manner in which Miss Plunkett rem
dered his composition.
Miss Plunkett also broadcasted the
same selections last Thursday at 4:45
p. m. over the Yale Radio Corporation
Studio at Hollywood; station X. F. P.
G. She also broadcasted Saturday
evening at $3.50 from the Los Angeles
Times.
Miss Plunkett's dramatic teacher is
Hazel c. Penny. Hazel Penny visited
Red Lodge in 1918 with the first Chau-
tauqua that played in this city. She
had charge of the children's classes
and Miss Plunkett appeared in one of
the small plays she presented.