davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
ELMORE WILL HAVE
A COUNTY Agent
Large Delegation Requests
County Commissioners to
Hire County Agent For
This Section

A large delegation of Elmore
County farmers from King Hill,
Hammett, Glenns Ferry and Mayfeld
appeared before the board of county
commissioners last Monday and re-
quested that a county agent be hired
for Elmore county The board took
the matter under advisement and fin
ally agreed to apportion $1,000 for
the years work The new agent
will be on the job about the first of
June and will be available for the
use of any farmer in this county.
Their order was made so that should
Owyhee county desire to participate
in the expense they would be per-
mitted to have portion of the
agents time. In addition to the
$1,000 set aside by the county the
state will give $1,000 per annum for
this work.
This move on the part of the COM
missioners will meet with the ap-
proval of the large majority of farm
ers and if the right man is secured
for the position a great deal may be
accomplished.
In addition to a resolution from
the Hammet Grange, asking for this
appointment, the following names
were contained in the petitions:
S. E. Hyde, Chas. c. Shaffer, R. H.
Slater, John Allen, VIII WebeIhaus,
Will L. Thomson, Tony Koprcina,
vernard Compton, M. Magmussen, C.
r. Slater, Mayfeld; F. H. Foster, F.
c. Smith, w. A. McAnulty, Lee w.
McAnulty, D. D. Jones, G. G. Walker
]. F. Morgan, A. D. Wicker, c. Buff
rigter, Paul H. Walker, Harmon
Cline, ]. S. Gibson, V. B. McKeeth, |
Karl Leimgruber, of Glenns Ferry; !
r. w. Simpkins, w. r. Booker, V. V.
Caldwell, Dan H. Berger, Arthur
Luke, ]. D. Chambeau, NJ a. Miller, |
Victor E. Dahlberg, Omar Fricke, /
Henry Hafer, of King Hill; ]. o.
Beck, Boise, care of Mayfeld Stage;
James L. Brown, L. R. Burtaner, r.
H. Slater, E. Compton, Vern E. Sla-
ter, of Mayfeld; R. NJ. Whipple, of
Mountain Home; VIM. Beeman, A. L.
Jim Cameron, NJ. Thorn
son, A. J. Cameron, NJ. Magmussen,
Frank Rigby, Will Weibelhaus, Mrs.
S. E. Hyde, Mrs. X. Compton, Of
Mayfeld.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
MUSIC WEEK
IS CONCLUDED
Lantern Parade Marks Con
clusion of National Music
Week--Prize Are
Awarded

National Music Week was conclud-
ed Friday evening with a lantern
parade by the school children,
through the principal busines S
streets, after which they marched to
the school grounds and there sang
several songs directed by Mrs. C. R.
Wetherell.
Mrs. Otto Hendricks, president of
the Civic Club, presented the school
with ten new records for the Vic
trola, the gift OF the Music Commit
tee of the Civic Club. Prof. Nixon
in few well chosen words thanked
the Civic Club, in behalf of ,the
school.
The prizes were then awarded for
the lanterns:
Seventh and eighth grades: First
prize, $500, Wilbert Carrie; second
prize. $1.OO, Exine Herring; third
prize, soc, cleo Magden; fourth
prize, soc, Hazel Spence.
Fourth, fifth. and sixth grades:
first prize, $500, Ethel Everett; sec
ond prize, $1.OO, Duane Wilcox;
third prize, SOC, Virginia Helm,
fourth prize, soc, Alma Tye.
Lanterns made by the following
children deserve special mention:
Dan Smith, Caroyl Braden, Robert
Bennett, Robert Wetherell, John
Morton, Hugh and Everett Boyle and
Leland Cannon.
Each lantern was judged on three
conditions, originality of design,
beauty and neatness.
Mrs. D. w. Latimore and Mrs. G.
H. Stewart acted as judges.
The Music Committee of the Civic
Club wishes to take this opportunity
to thank every one who helped to
make National Music Week a sue
cess. Especially do we thank the
editor of this paper for giving us
so much space and Mr.. Hendricks
for exhibiting our advertising slide
on the screen each night.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
DISTRICT ELECTION
TO BE HELD JUNE Is
Commissioners Set Date for
Election To Create Noun
tain Home Irrigation
District

At the meeting of the board OF
county commissioners last Monday a
delegation composed of H. j. Kniefel,
C. E. Johnson, Clay Groefsema, j.
A. McEachern, o. E. Norell, w. S.
I,angftt, John knight, M. Tobin, w.
r. Filley, and Attorney Ben w. OPP
penheim appeared on behalf OF the
petition requesting the setting OF
date for the election which will
decide whether or not the two local
irrigation districts are consolidated
and turned over to the farmers for
operation under the state law. A
map of the proposed consolidated
district was explained to the com
missioners by F. A. Tolman, of the
State Department of Reclamation
and after going into the matter
thoroughly the board set June 18th
as the date of the election, which
will be held in the Probate Court
room at the Court House.
This organization should do much
for the benefit of the local farmer as
the large acreage has been cut down
to where it can be watered success
fully and is in more compact body.
The district now includes little
over 5000 acres.
The new district will, when Great
ed be known as the Mountain Home
Irrigation District and at the time
of the election three directors will
be selected, the district having been
divided into three districts and a
director will serve from each.
]. A. McEachern, Charles Bonecher
and ]. w. woodruff were appointed
by the board to serve as judges at
the coming election.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
MANY deer in
UPPER COUNTRY
Animals Are Reported To
Have Weathered Winter
Well; More Deer Now
Than for Many Years

Recent arrivals from the Boise
River section report that there are
more deer in that vicinity now than
there have been in a number of years
past, the animals having stood the
past winter in excellent shape and
hunters will find good hunting plen-
tiful this fall when the season opens.
It seems that Immediately after
the heavy SHOWS fell that it was fol-
lowed by a freeze which caused
heavy crust and thus enabling deer
to stay on the surface, rather than
having to founder in the deep snow
to secure their forage.
Grouse are also reported to be
very plentiful in the upper coun-
try.
At first it was feared that the dry
season Of last summer would dimin
ish the fish supply and perhaps this
was the case but with the opening
of the season in the near future It
is anticipated that the deciples Of
Izaak Walton will find plenty of
in nearby streams There
is now a movement on foot to have a
number of the smaller streams, inn
mediately adjacent to town closed
for two years and secure a number
of small fry to plant in them, there
by assuring some excellent sport
when they are again opened up.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
MOUNTAIN HOME
GIRL IS HONORED

A Mountain Home girl, Miss Edith
Bennett, achieved a real honor for
herself lately, when she passed the
Los Angeles teachers examination.
Miss Bennett, one Of several thou
sand candidates, passed twenty-fifth
on the list. This keeps her on the
eligible list, for two years, for posi-
tion as teacher in Los Angeles
schools.
Miss Edith was born in Mountain
Home, educated in its public and
high school, then graduated from
Berkeley University. She taught
third grade year in her home town,
followed by the last two years in
Fullerton, California, public schools.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
ASSIGNED TO
CALIFORNIA

Dr. Sorrell, government veterin-
arian, who has been located in Noun
tain Home for some time past, re-
Gently received notification of the
fact that he had been transferred to
Buteherton, one of the suburbs of
San Francisco, California, where he
will take over the duties of a meat
inspector. Mr. Sorrell has made
many friends in this section who will
regret to learn of his departure. Ow-
ing to the fact that there are no
sheep diseases in this section sue
cessor has not been named.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
STAR OBSERVES
MOTHERS DAY

Miriam Chapter, order Of the
Eastern Star, mei at the Chapter
room on May 9Th. After the usual
order Of business the members en-
joyed the following program honor
ing the mothers.
History Of Mothers Day-Worthy
Matron.
Solo, "The Songs My Mother
Used to Sing" Sister Robinson.
Tribute to Mothers by famous per
sons Worthy Matron.
Violin Solo, Blossom Time'-sis-
ter James.
A Word to Dad-Sister Turner.
Ladies Quartet, Mother Of Pearl"
Sisters Latimore, Cannon. Braden,
and Blunk,
The Last VIII and Testament OF
a Mother-S Sister Braden.
Piano solos, my Old Kentucky
Home" and "Massas in the Cold,
Cold Ground Sister Robinson.
Duet, "Tis Mothers Day"-Caroyl
Braden and Lorraine Stewart.
After the song the Worthy Mo
tron asked all who were mothers to
rise and each mother was presented
with a white carnation by the girls
who carried baskets Of white car
nations.
After the program delicious re-
were served.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
AT
RAILROAD PARK

During the past two weeks quite
extensive improvements have been
going on at the Railroad Park. This
work was taken over by the local
commercial club, who have paid all
Of the bills in connection Herewith.
In view OF the fact that we have a
municipal park board who are pro
vided with funds for this work 1t
would be no more than fair that a
refund be made to the civic organiza-
ton for their work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
BACCALAUREATE
SERVICE SUNDAY
Graduating Glass of Local
High School To Attend
Service In a Body
Next Sunday

The members of the graduating
class Of the local high school will
attend the Baccalaureate service at
the Congregational Church next Sun
day evening at eight O'Clock, when
the following program will be rem
dered:
Organ prelude. Mrs. Stewart.
Doxology, invocation, Gloria Patri.
Hymn No. s.
Scripture. Rev. J. L. Taylor
Anthem, GO Down Great Sun"
Double quartet.
Notices.
Prayer, Rev. John A. Smith.
Response.
Anthem, Lift Up Your Heads, o Ye
Gates Double quartet.
Sermon, Subject &C. 0. D." Cash
on Delivery. Deliver the Goods, Rev.
Charles E. Mason.
Hymn 95.
Benediction.
Organ.
Reserved seats for the Graduating
Glass, faculty, school board, and re-
latives Of the class. Special decora-
tions by the Sophomores. The serv-
ice belongs to the public, a hearty
welcome to all
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
MRS. MILLER HONORED
AT DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Milan Miller was the guest
of honor at five course dinner Civ
en- Monday evening by the members
of the B. c. Club at the home Of
Mrs. D. w. Latimore.
Covers were laid for fifteen, CEN
ter piece being beautiful -boquet Of
carnations.
The artistic fayors and place cards
were designed, and painted by a
member OF the club.
Bridge was enjoyed after dinner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
BOISE RIVER
PEOPLE VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Price and
Charles V. Price all we'll known resi-
dents Of the Boise River section,
were business visitors in Mountain
Home last Tuesday. They report good
rains in their section during the
past week and state that they will
be very beneficial to range conditions
as the grass was beginning TO suffer
from lack of moisture. This is the
first visit that Mr.. and Mrs John
Price have made to the county seat
for over year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
GOES TO A
BOISE HOSPITAL

T. P. Scholtz, who is suffering
from relapse of the flu, was taken
to st. Alphonsus Hospital in Boise
last Monday afternoon. Mr.. Scholtz
was accompanied on the trip by c.
B. Faraday and Sheriff Arthur A.
Stevens. Last reports were to the
effect that he was slowly improving
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
MAKES TRIP
TO TWIN FALLS

Mrs. E. j. Colthorp was called to
Twin Falls last Monday on account
Of the illness Of Mrs. Frank Colthorp
Mrs. Colthorp, Sr., made the trip to
the Southern City with Mrs. Nader
in her car. Frank Colthorp is now
superintendent of one OF the schools
in the near vicinity of Twin Falls.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
GLENNS FERRY
MAYOR VISITOR

Mayor John shrum and L. Mink.
both well known residents of the
Railroad City, were business visitors
in Mountain Home for few hours
last Monday afternoon. They report
business conditions in the Ferry
about as usual but are very optimis-
tic over the future outlook Of that
section.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
SHEEP SHEARED
AT MAYFIELD

Shearing practically ceased at the
Sproat ranch at Mayfeld and the
shearing outfit of Ernest Evans has
been moved to Mud Flat in Owyhee
county. 1t is reported that approx
imately six thousand head of sheep
were sheared at the Sproat place and
that good clips were secured.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-05-15
ROADS TO UPPER
COUNTRY ARE GOOD

Recent arrivals from the Boise
River section report the roads to be
in very good condition. The Camas
Hill is said to be very good but the
road out of Sloan's Gulch is slick and
chains are advisable for the motorist.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
MEEI--HOST0N-Sl0

( 40-Lost and found: weather. b.45-Big Brother club, ! 30-Whiliug's Five. s--Sagera hospitality, {. .$0-Neopo}itan program. t--Radio shi.. 9.3O-Musi-1l program 1o-Scoty ll9,nus orchestra,
 WTAG-WOHCISIiIt-2GS 2 1S-Storv t,l,.l. stock reports, 5:45-"Nechanjcs of SpoalAnG' s- Travel tath.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

 ,U-- WGck's Mandolin guitar quintet Baritone golcg and readings,
 hFNA--Ogdcn, Utah-261 T-Rad,o Dealers program. kOR-.,Statc college, S. M,--3iN >:&0--Irogram arranged by the mu- sical department of the State Col lcgo of New Mexico. Quartet and solo numbers will be featured.
 kOA--Dpnver-323 S;5Q--Brown Palace String orches- tra,
 9;SO--Intcrnational Sunday school lesson.
 lo- Sterling, Colorado, Night. Muni- cipal band, Sterling double quar- let, and the Sterling Philharmonic orchestra.
 KGO--OalIand--3G1 9--Dinner music. l0--News, stocks, markets, weather. SILENT NIGHT.
 kHJ-Los Augclcs-i05 o-Arcade Cafeteria orchestra. 9;3o-Childrcns program. Annual Christmas party. ll-Program, l--Hot Biltmore dance orchestra.
 kPO-San trancisco-i2S 9i3O--States Restaurant orchestra. ll-Palucc Hotel dance orchestra Piano and tenor solos,
 SILENT NIGHT KFMQ KFXF kGO KUOM KPRC PWN WAFD WTAM WEBER WCBL WEAO WEBW VICES WHAZ VII WJAZ WJBL WKKC WSAl w vol WLWL WOR WRC Wh% WSuI WJAD KSAC woo.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Through he Static

The title of this column is all wrong as far as it applies to con- ditlons last evening, because there wasn't any static to be found any where.~ Great volume and an un- usual clarity marked reception of all stations. One of the best radio nights of the season. We hope you liked it.
 We didn't start our evening aCtiVi ties until rather late, due to the fact that We were engaged in the great athletic sport ot bowling, The sports editor will take care Of that. When We finally tuned iu We heard a few selections on the Royal Hour from WIZ. The Salon orchestra rendered a Russian Rhapsody" and two male singers presented an opcratic selection. 'The Two Beggars." WJZ's power did away with any sounds other than the music and the result was better than any phonograph We ever heard. In fact. WIZ kept up the same pace all evening, as did most of the other stations.
 
 WBZ came through fairly well, by which We mean that transmission was good enough. McEnelly's Singing orchestra played Japanese
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
MMhr..- I,nrt Nvc".,,--l.n

Wn,iv-- Fort NC",.,--i.0 S;30-~Honccrt by the School Of Mosic or the Texas Christian Uni veraty lo.So-Nari.j entertainment offered by the quartet orchestra and solo, ists Of Lodge 3la ol Odd Fellows.
 i,EDM-Ncaumolt--31G &--Childr n's program. e. Magnolia Petrolyum Compony's refinery band
 WFAi-DallaS-i76 1;30--Thc municipal band of Cram dall, TcNas 2;5o--p.auo and marmbiaphone so- lccions.
 WOhI-San Antonio-S05 2'5o-Muyic by the Mcnger Hotel trio.
 kSO-Clarinda, Ia.-2la S-9--Dance musll.
 WOC-Davcnport-iSi G:45--Chimcs. 7-Stocks, markets. news and wcath- CT. S:3O-Sandman's Visit. 9-Mus,cal program featuring Bur nell Shulcr, organist. l l0--Wcather report. l0;3O-"Around The World with B. J.. in Eight Months in Eight Nights. Part 1.
 KFNE-ShCnandoah-2G8 Sunday school lesson discussion, ! S:30--Organ music. i kMA-ShCnandOai-252 7-Ghe How Do You Do Boys anu the Slumbcr Boat. i 1O--The Tarkic musical club of Tar kic, Missouri.
 WHO--Dcs Moincs-526 S:30-Quartet of colored ladeis. 9--Martial music by the Grand Junction band, l2-Dance music by the Corn Sugar orchestra.
 WDAF-Kansas City-3G5 1 7-Markets and weather. Child wei fare talk. Tell Me A Story Lady The Trianon Ensemble. 9-Olathe, Kansas, program. Otis Boys band, D. R. Ott, director. 12;45-Nighthawk frolic. Dance music and solos.
 KSD-St. Louis-5i5 S-Four hour program presenting Roy Stocker, cornetist. S:30-Commerce hour. Esmcralda Mayes, Violinist. 9-Contralto and piano solos. l0-Soprano and piano solos.
 WOS-,JeilcrSon City--i11 10-TaIks on road conditions and snakes. Monitcau County Farm clubs program. Mrs. N. Thompson, pianist,
 WOAW-Omaha-526 7-Bedtime story, 7:20-Music review. 7:45-Brandeis Tea Room orchestra. 1O-DeLuXe program. l1:30-Dance music, The lighting ale orchestra.
 WCCO-NIinncapolis-i1G 7:15-Dinner music by the St. Paul hotel orchestra. S:45-Bee Keeping lecture and health talk. 9:15-Music. 11:05-Dance music, St. Paul hotel | orchestra.
 WAMD-Niinneapolls-2ll S:05-Jordon Hunior High school program. 9-Dance music, The Reception Five, 12-Skyrocket frolic.
 kFMX-NorthGeld, Minn.-337 11-Organ recital.
 WHAD-Milwaukec-275 8-Radio cartoon game. G:30-Wisconsin theater revue. The Wisconsin theater orchestra and the Wisconsin Roof Garden or chestra.
 WSOE-NfilwaulIee-2i8 9:45-Book Looks.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

in so clear as 1t did last evening, We heard several selections by Ted Lewis and his band, broadcasting from the Parody club. One of the best was the old familiar "St. Louis Blues" the ancestor of tho present run of "Blucs" numbers, If you want to hear Ted you had better hear him soon, because he's going away next week, so he said last night.
 WEAK, strcator, Ill.,, was all bound round with wooden string, and in addition to the program from that station we heard q speech from some other broadcastcr, cXtoling the merits of certain automobile. That's something new. speech with instrumental accompaniment,
 WCCO, Minneapolis, was also loud and we heard dance music there. We noticed particularly the difference in the time of dance orchestras out there and the dance bands In this section. Every selection we heard from that station was played mucl, faster than they arc here, almost in one-step time,
 Art Glllham, "Tho Whispering Pianist" presented us with a new version of "Lct Me Call You Sweet. heart" at WFBM, Indianapolis Ind. That boy certainly has sooth. ing brand of soloism. And he talks in the same manner as he sings Hc recalled 10 our mind the old nickel odeon and the Illustrated songs, go ing from that little talk into tho
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

We have never heard WYNN come
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
number mentioned.

Then we heard a piano played m tho same manner as they used to l"' in the movie houses lj years aga. A lelsurcly style, as If the pianist was deeply ongrossed in the picture, ono of the two-rcel Biograph thrli- CTS, And the number was not too difficult. Tho station proved to to WGBU, Fulrord; the pianist, Theresa Horne, and the selection, a mCdl'y of several unfamiliar airs, She also offered Little Annie Rooney" w. enjoy Theresa's style of playing; its ordinary, but there is q certain som thing about the result that gets us We won't take much more of your time. We heard WSMB, New Orleans, this station coming in very loud. That old selection, "Ta-ra- ra- -Boom-Dc-Ay," was presented as harmonica and guitar duet and then Ray McNamara played "killar- ncy" and several others In answer to requests from all over the country. WGN. Chicago, is now broadcast ing on S02 meters.
 
 | KFI. los Angeles. came in fairly well at 12:t0 o'clock and we also heard part of a play from KGO. Oak land, q short time before that, just after WIN signed off, although il i Canadian station intcrfcred to somr nXtcnt
 i That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
NYLNR-PRONlDENCE--3

7:30-Margaret Reid, of the Elm
 wood Public Library. 7:45-Bectuoycn Quartet, S:20-Spcaker from the R, l. Med
 teal society, S:3O-Gorman's Jolly Bakers g-Program under the direction oi
 Margaret Wigham. Il--Provldence-B Bi!tmore dance orch
 NNAC-HOSTON-AS0 6-Kidlies' Klub. C.S0-Dinner dance. 1;85--Boslon Federation of Churches 6-Concert program. linn. rLlllain-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
IDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
 s:25 WEBJ-Dance music.
 9.45 WRW-Sunnyslde. l0;00 WTlC-Dance music. l0;00 WAAM--keu Kitchens l0:00 WLIT-Arcadla. l0:00 WPG-Nichols l0:25 WAHG-utopia. 10:3O WHN-Dance music. l0:3O WJZ--Lorraine. l0;30 WGBB-Carolnt. lo;3O WOO-Dance music HOO WEAF-Hughie Barrett's. l1:0O WJAR-Bi!tmoTe. 11:0O WNYC-St Georges lt;0O WGNR-Ninccnt Lopez's, ll;30 WFBH-ForDham ll:3O WHN-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

"EItBJUS" (lcrb Juicc) IIclpc
 In an interview with the ERE JUS" representative he said. "I am pleased to note that "ERBJuS" is getting hold of the people that wanted it to, Those people that had given up trying to get well. Today I had two such people como in and endorse it. One of them, Mrs. De- beck who says:
 For many years I have suffered with my stomach and the terrible gas attacks that ] had were beyond description. My heart would thump around and I would get weak and dizzy"
 'I had dizzy spells and terrible sick headaches. The least food would
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

Sunset" If You Only Knew" smile Little Bit' and Gross My Heart, Mother" The last one hay rather cheap words, although tho melody is pretty fair, Humphrey Muldowney introduced 1t to this city several weeks ago.
 WWJ, Detroit was again the beet bet on the WEAF chain. Tho Goodrich "HIppers," an organization which has replaced tho famous Silvert own Cord orchestra, were on .ho air with a vocal program. The two numbers We enjoyed most were Roses Of uicardy" and Dear Little Lass" as sung by the bari. tone of the organization. His voice was worth hearing.
 An, The Record Boys! Yup, we heard them again last night through WIZ, which station covered itself with glory because of its faultess transmission. All Bernard, Frank kamplain and Sammy Stcpt put across an interesting program. made moro so by the air of informality which graccd 1t. The progi am seemed almost impromptu and for that reason, if for no other, went across. Frank and Al dashed off "Homcslck Blues" one of the bluest of Blues" numbers, and the yodsl- ling obligatos to all the members, if such antics may be called an ubligato. provided excellent enter llinment.
 A ballet number from some opera was played as a piano selection from WDAp, Fort Worth. The station came through very strong, but there was some code, interference. Tbe announcer was apparently in the midst of q resume of the opera, as he described the action of the piece leaving it 10 Vocalists and inslru- mcntalists to render the musical parts.
 Before we go any farther we want to answer about S5,45S,0O2 fight 1ans Who have asked us if the kaplan- Herman fight will be broadcast from New York tonight All we can say is that We have received no notiiica. tion of the fact, 80 apparently it will not be sent cut from the ringside No doubt some of the New York sta. tions will give the returns as tn, fight progresses, so all you can do is to make the rounds of the Now Workers shortly after 10 o'clock Try WNYC, WRNY and WHN as the best bets.
 Slight interference from nearby stations was met with when WIG tuned In WMBF, Miami Beach, Fla However. that station overcame a great deal of it and we heard bari tone and tenor duet, T Miss My Swiss rather overdone by too am. bilious singers.
 We have never heard WYNN come