davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
MARRIED

J John Haglund and Helena Lantz
from across the line in Canada came
to Plentywood, Saturday, June goth.
where they were quietly married by
Rev. Boone. The bride and groom
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Elworthy. The bridal party
returned to their farm home in Can
ada the same day. The we'll wishes
OF all who know them, &c. with them
IN their new life together.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

Joe Jansen of Cland;,,o
BUSINESS caller here Wednesdov was
90
-, Percy Pierce of the welliver conn.
% d county seat caller TUESDAY,.
90
Jonn Dolin Of Williston rv.. :, Az
city wednesday transactino b,,Si - U,ie
need ppn If forget forget Garneau's when in
-'0eu Vi Kitchen wares.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff were down fror,
o e.,9 Wednesday, visiting friends lends
and shopped 7-'-i-s 1ileii('S
mrs; Mrs. Warren Smith and Mrs. F 7
Islloeck visited at the VIM. SINNERS
nome south of town last Monde de-
90
Norman Spears and Ernest C;iIIies
nave t,l gone to Redstcne this week to
y ''iSace business in that community.
line Misses Ruth Collins and GLADYS
heI ny. We're present at the. ball oame
IN Wllllston last Sunday.
90
Expert vulcanizing on Balloon and
hes' IRE SHOP. 7-tf
w Evelyn Brabec is assisting at the
west Cabaret, commencing her du-
ties Monday. ~ ~
Al Hanson and Sam Christianson
are busy at work painting at the To-
cal postoffice. - Wv -
=, Mrs. Ed. Kjelstrup and children left
thursday for Rapelje, Montana. for
an extended visit with her brother.
Rev. b. D. Fridley and family.
90
Grace McNellis, who taught school
near Welliver, returned to her home
at Beardsley, Mimi, where she will
spend the summer with her parents.
Hazel Kissner, who TAUGHT near
DaleVIeW the past term, left for Min
neapolis, where she will enjoy her
vacation.
Jim Brady, Harold Gosdon and
Mort Bertelson from Minot, N. D.,
were business callers in brentwood |
Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Rab was the lucky win
1er at the contest in Amundsen's
JeWelry store, thereby receiving
new graphophone.
90
CLEARANCE SALE-Bfg Assert
nent of hats and dresses, this sea
sons merchandise, while thew last. at
big reduction. MRS. HELGFSON.
Margaret Feeney is taking a vaca-
ION from her duties at the West Cab
lret this week. She will visit a few
lays in Sidney and other places.
90
NOTICE
The DOOley Feed Mill will be closed
BEGINNING July 9Th for about three
weeks Ia
Charles Leach arrived Saturday ;
rom Duluth, Mimi, to visit several
7eeks with his aunt, Mrs. Frank {
ninth. I
Mrs. J. w. Mckee viii leave soon
or Denver, Colorado to visit her Sis /
7r who is reported to be in poor ]
ealth. v
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
PAGE SEVEN

Mrs. John Stoner entertained the
Hospital Aid at her home Saturday.
A large crowd of women drove out
from town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and
daughter Marjory returned Sunday
morning from their vacation trim
through Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson EIkmann and
family of Hanks, N. D., are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rooster.
c. E. Bell of Bozeman, Mont, was
business visitor at Outlook on Sat-
urday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Larson and
family made a trip to brentwood
last Saturday.
Clarence Greer of Missoula. Mont.
made a business trip to our CITY Fri
day.
Misses Verna Goodlaxon and Eve
Ign Johnson left Friday for Dillon.
this state, to attend the Summer
Course at the Normal school.
Miss Josie Cookery left on Friday
1or Dillon to attend summer school.
Clarence. Wollan left for Dillon.
Friday to take teachers training dur
ing the summer months.
The dance and entertainment given
by the Richard Kent company on
thursday were well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wirtz. who
have been visiting at Minot, N. D..
returned to their home here on Fri
day and brought with them Mrs. Mel
vim Deming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cosper left in
their car on Wednesday to take Lois
Cosper and Maxwell Deck to their
school In Dillon and to tour the west
ern part of the State before return
ing.
The stockholdesr of the Farmers
Elevator held their annual meeting at
Stiver's Hall on Saturday.
Donald Trower of Whitehall was a
week. -''''
G: L. Siggerud of Noonan. N D.
made a business trip to Outlook on
Monday Of last week.
l.. H. Schneider of Billings. Mon
tana, was a business visitor here on
Tuesday.
S. N. Woodrolf Of Enderlin. N D
transacted business here Tuesday.
John Maygnox of Minot, n D..
was a business visitor here on Tues
day of this week.
u. J. Jeasley of Minot, N. D.. was
week. S u 'iii'
B. n. Baker of Fargo, N. D.. was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fea and family left
Monday in their car for Tribune, Sas-
zatchewan, Canada, to visit with Mrs
Fea's parents of that place.
Oswald Selvig was a business Wis
tor IN Plentywood Friday of last
Miss Bergin left Monday for her
home in Valley City, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Selvig took
n the ball game between Doolev and
outlook at Dooley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster and
ar- and Mrs. Carson Ekman were
Inner guests at the Martin Lundeen
Tome Sunday.
Ed. Barrett of Minneapolis. Mime
,,ota, was in town on business Mon
lay. '---0''' 4l0ii-
Donald Quig of Minneapolis MINI
made business trip to Outlook Sat.
;rday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
local News

p.r,bicki made a business
sane .r,erown last Wednesday.
tip 20 0o-' -y0-
II Paderone left Mon
Bob Nael '.. - ~ . business tliD.
is. tof 7'.''.' 90
0ra Years free c 2e''iNe O'' &C.
r,.Irgs IlhE oIlo' :
Doo1a-- was in the
y Monday on short business trip
o% 100
o~ord Peterson was operated on
2. We 90
lax, Ladies. Another lot Of print
Sreres. J. a. JOHNSON.
T. I'D Mrs. VIM. Pierce returned
.riar from Great Falls and other
~s.rsrl points.
7,res Persicke was able to leave
i. .' Eo.D.ral Tuesday He is now at
n. farm near Doo-ey
Norris Jensen from Dagmar was
.rs-s5 On for appendicitis ct the
'.sr9rial Hospital.
Christ Jensen from Reserve is re-
,-irg medical treatment at the
s ..
fireworks. Decoration Paper, Bunt-
A. and Fourth of July Specialties
~. ns arrived at Carneau's.
poPv f. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Mad
Il 1Oll pound baby girl at the
q. ...r;teI Wednesday morning.
7.mas GiIbets9n left the Plenty
-,o5 bosDital on Thursday of last
rsst
90
shrme5 to their home in the country
# Tuesday.
90
When IN need of furniture, see PET
'PC0N COMPANY The Winchester
ore.
90
The Louis Moe family mctored to
TESTIFY Monday to be present at TIE
-reral of Rev Wpstby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
AT THE CHURCHES

CONGREGATIONAL CHT7RCu
As the anniversary of our great In
dependence Day comes around AGAIN
1t Will be well for us in our two newt
services to seriously consider the sub-
Ject of Christian Citizenship Wei
come everybody.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all those
running stock in the Reserve Herd
District of Sheridan County, Mon
tana, that any stock found running
unlawfully in the said district, will
be taken up, placed in the pound
yard, and dealt with according to
law
CARL HOLE, Secretary,
Reserve Herd District Organization.
12-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENT
COMPLETE
LY REMOVED
FOR THIS LADY

No Knife, Needle, Pain or Stain.
COlOrless Liquid Used.
Mary A. Steinmetz, 3O1, N. 2nd st.
MissoCla, Mont, says: "Sorbol-
Quadruple has so completely removed
my goltre that you can net tell I ever
had one. | will be glad to tell anyone
how it affected me-"
Sold at all drug stores or write Sor-
Dol Company, fredericksburg, Ohio.
Locally at Plentywood Drug.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

Mary Filter spent the week end
with her parents near Dooley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

Mrs. A. H. Kazeck of Plentvwood
Monday -iO' 'i'''i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
OUTLOOK

Mrs. Salesbarry and daughter Ma
da Of Fortuna, N. D., are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Nelson.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Hospital Aid will serve lunch
at Koski at noon on July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund, Marie and
Walter Lund and Dennis johnson re-
turned Sunday from tour through
Yellowstone National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Larson made a
trip to Whiteail Tuesday.
Miss Hannah johnson left Friday
for Dillon, Mont, to take Normal
training thru the summer months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26


specialist will be at PIentywOOd Hotel,
PlentywOOd, Saturday P. M. and Sun
day, June 9th and 28th. 1O-3t
The Misses Olive and Minnie Mel
sen and Mrs. Harlow Nelson of Great
Falls arriced here by auto last week
to visit with the N. L. Nelson family.
The ladies left the latter part Of the
week for Miami, Florida, where the
latters husband is located. Harlow
Nelson will be remembered as being
employed at the court house a few
years ago in this city.
A large number of friends and
neighbors gathered at the Ed Iver-
son farm near Antelope last Sunday
and helped celebrate the birthday of
Mr.. Iverson. The women spent the
time IN social conversation and the
men played horseshoes and visited ov-
er the splendid farm of the County
Commissioner. At 600 o'clock a
sumptuOus luncheon was served with
a list OF good things to eat that could
not be surpassed. After luncheon
most of the men being unable to con-
tmue the game of horseshoes a pleas |
ant hour was spent in conversation, |
after which the guests departed for
their homes wishing Mr.. Iverson |
many more such happy birthdays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
g :: >

DR.. NJ. E. FINNEMAN, eye-sight
specialist will be at PIentywOOd Hotel,
PlentywOOd, Saturday p. M. and Sun
day, June 9th and 28th. 1O-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

Evelyn Johnson, Verna Goodlaxon
and Clarence Wollan of Outlook left
from Plentywood for Dillon, Montana,
Friday, June 10Th, to take the Sum
mer's Teaching course at the Normal
school. Clarence made arrangements
to have the Producers News sent to
him during the term, so that the
young people can keep posted on
what goes on in their home town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

Ship your Cream to the Froid
Creamery. Highest price paid on dav
received. Try US.
2I-tf FROID CREAMERY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

Jens Ibsen, C. S. Nelson, Fred h.
sen and Mrs. Joe Redmond were
among those attending the Lang trial
at Wolf Point Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

Mike Kennedy, prosperous farmer
Of the Raymond country, was cali
er IN the county capital Friday. While
In the city Mike made a pleasant call
at the Producers News Office and adj
yanced his subscription to this paper
for another year.
Evening star., 1925-10-19

land. At breakfast she buled me for
some facts. ] reminded her that hav-
ing herself been born in London dur
ing the war. the school might be in
terested in that fact. But my teach
er knows that Dad" said Helen Then
| told her that her classmates would
probably like to hear IT. oh, Dad
like YOU do was the crushing re
joiner.
Had my maiden experience at All
Saints Church, Chevy Chase, in
broadca sting before an audience that
was visible. For more than two years
now I have been laundering carefully
rounded sentences at WRC's sound.
proof walls, heavily. curtained with
velvet, but entirely unresponsive.
draperies. and when my harangue was
over. folded up my verbal tent and
stolen away into the equally silent
night. | have not yet made up my
mind whether the presence Of an aus
dience inspires or debates broad
caster. There's one drawback. Folks
can talk back and even throw things.
Hitherto bricks have reachedsme only
by mail and were correspondingly
easy to dodge. l found occasion to
tell the parishioners OF All Saints
one thing I've been wanting to broad.
cast for some time-namely- why ]
venture now and then to express an
opinion. / said that all words and no
opinion made Jack Broadcaster a dhll
boy. s
Mrs. j. Il. Weyrich ,ne1414 Allison
street. faithful constituent sends
this lament: .
Could anything he more madden
ing on "Political lSituation inWash-
ington Tonight" night than to have
your husband approach you with
four burnt-out tubes and say. I'm
very sorry, but I've just burnt out
all the tubes The political stu
alton may be hectic and I'll never
be the wiser. The late Senator
Chandler Of New Hampshire, with
whom l was privileged to be as-'
sociated, used to say, when l raved
over something that could not be
remedied. Its good for your char
acter." So perhaps the disappoint-
ment over the burnt tubes may
have its silver lining.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
| to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with twofold
action; it soothes and heals the in
| famed membranes and inhibits
! germ growth.
! OF all known drugs. creosote Is
recognized by high medical author
| tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
/ colds and other forms of throat
i troubles. Creomulsion contains. in
! addition TO creosote. other healing
! elements which Soothe and heal
| the infected membranes and stop
! the irritation and-inf1ammatio tion,
while the creosote goes on To the
| stomach is absorbed into the blood.
| alta cks the seat of the trouble and
| checks the growth of the germs.
| Creomulsion Is guaranteed salts
| factory in the treatment of per-
! sistent coughs and colds. bronchial
/ asthma. bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is eX-
| cellent for building up the system
| after colds or flu. Money refunded
| II any cough or cold is not relieved
! after taking according to direc-
tions. Ask your druggist. Creo-
mulsion Company, Atlanta. Ca
I Advertiser INT.
Evening star., 1925-10-19

Radio almost roped me into the
chain-letter gang this week. I'm not
going to disclose the identity of the
friend who tried and failed to link me
up with his Good Luck" scheme, be-
cause my would-be benefactor kindly
permitted me to escape the mesh. L
wrote him that radioscrihes are too
busv to engage in tomfoolery of this
sort and ought to be too considerate
to impose upon nine of their equally
preoccupied acquaintances. He took
nv remonStranceS in sportSma Mike
spirit. writing me the following anus
ing explanation:
Contrary to the impression YOU !,
must have received, / too. am
busy man. But this 'pseudo-omen'
reached me the very day Wash
ington was scheduled to play the
deciding game of the world series
and having never before seen nor
heard of a good luck chain letter.
hastily decided to take no
chances with the wrath of the
Gods. Just another case of too
much sentiment for the home
team" ba cked by some of my hard
earned shekels, Under such COP ;
ditions, you will readily see that on
that particular day ? preferred
horseshoes to black cats despite the
fact that L am not Supeis'itiouS
ordinarily.
Now that the Pirates and the Ma
tionals have settled their differ.
ences and + With others, havefre- !
gained my senses, your point at I
view is understood and heartily ap-
proved. 4,.- !
Mrs. G. b. Fiske. Clarendon. Va.
thinks | harp too much on the Cool.
idge economy program. She writes.
If you would report events, aaf
not infiict so much personal opinion
of Calvin Coolidge and his economy
on your radio audience, l know
some of your radio audience would
appreciate it. Every time we hear
YOU you seem to dwell on our Presi-'
dent and his economy. Give us
chanbe. This criticism is in a spirit
of helpfulness.
As a rule I tackle the Coolidge econ
omy program only, when it is a mat
Evening star., 1925-10-19
WCAP- - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).

7:9O to 7:3o pm. - Daily market
summaries, under the auspices of the
Department of Agriculture.
7:3O to S p.m.-Musical selections
by the Hawaiian Melody Boys-Mel-
Yil Henderson, Clinton NJ. Rollins and
"Honolulu March. 'Ukulele Lady"
-ArMahina Malamalama" LAZY Moon,.
Yes. Sir, That's Ny Baby" "Ha
waiian Moonlight Let Ne Linger
longer in Your Arms, "Drowsy
Matters" "old Southern Melodies"
and Aloha Farewell to Thee.
s to $40 p.m.-Senorita Esther I'll
noco. concert pianist of Colombia.
South America, in a recital.
$40 to s:45 p.m.-Selections by the
c. & P. Male Chorus. George H. Will
son, accompa mist and director.
S:45 to Q pm. - Tower Health
Talk from Metropolitan Tower, New
York City.
. to 10 p.m.-Music by the A. & p.
Gypstes from the studio of. WEAF.
10 to II PM Washington post
hour Program follows: ta} Miss Mary
A: Lindsey, director Of Grace Dodge
Hotel, talk, when Madame Goes to
Market fb) Acts from Faust: pres
Epntation by NIisCha Guterson of in
=Arumental and vocal numbers, in
Guiding the singing Of Tandy Mac
benzie and Rialto Trio in Tommy
lad" tc) Eliot NJ. Thomson of the
EBashington Loan e Trust Co., THE
Relation Between the Public and the
Banks" fd Evelyn Howard, sopra no.
accompanied by George Abrams.
3a) The Spanish Village Four
Early Program Tomorrow
6:+5 to 7:i5 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises from Metropolitan Tower.
New York City.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

meters is that the eficiency of trans
mission in daylight is much greater
than at the higher wave lengths, and
that while the absorption may be
greater during the daylight hours, the
increased efficiency more than makes
up for any loss due to increased ab-
sorption.
A still more interesting discovery Is
that static is practically absent in COM
parison to the static disturbances at
the higher wave lengths.
When tests have been completed
and more definite information is avail
able on short wave length transmits
sion and reception. it will be possible
to accommodate all the stations now
operating and many more without any
interference problem.
The difference in wave length of two
stations is not a clear indicator Of the
interference possibilities of the two
stations. When sizing up the relative
location of two stations from an in
reference viewpoint 1t is best to con-
slider the characteristics of the station
in terms Of frequency rather than in
terms Of wave length.
At short.wave lengths the difference
in frequentcy in terms of kilocycles
per second Is greater per meter diff
ference in wave length than it is at
the higher wave lengths.
To avoid interference between neigh.
boring stations on frequency scale
two stations should be separated by
at least 90 kiiocycles. If we take the
lower wave lengths-say. the wave he
tween 50 and 10 meters-the differ
ence in frequencies would he 7l5 kilo-
cycles, so that at least 35 stations
could operate within that band with
out causing any interference. Al the
lower wave lengths-say, between 4
end meters-the difference would be
even greater proportionately as here
one meter difference in wave length
would give q frequency difference of
Is 900 kilocycles, or room for $50 sta
tions in that small wave length band.
While work along these lines is
progressing, you need have no fear
that your present receiver will be oh.
| solete for long time to come.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
The Reason for the Interest in Short
Wave Transmission.

.. Wave Transmission.
The rapid increase in the. number of
broadcastinE stations: the crowdins of
stations, so that cutting through the
locals to bring in distant stations and
the many troubles with static and
other types Of interference are caus-
ing radio engineers and amateurs to
so on exploring trips into the prac-
tically unknown regions Of the short
wave lengths. .-.
In the olden days explorers started
out to discover new sources of food
stuffs; new materials with which to
build up industries and commerce and
new lands which might he used to
drain off the excess population OF over
crowded areas. The modern explorers
in the persons of radio eXperimenters
are seeking for new fields wherein the
large number of broadcasters which
cannot be accommodated on the exist
ing wave lengths may move,
Many experimental stations are now
transmitting off wave lengths below
100 meters and instances of transmits.
sion on wave lengths az low as four
meters are not uncommon.
Station WGY of Schenectady and
station kDkA at Pittsburgh have
been doing a considerable amount Of
experimenting on wave lengths below
100 meters and have brought to light
many interesting facts regarding such
ira ansmission and reception.
= 1t has been noticed that when short
wave lengths are used. the fading
effect which often characterizes longer
wave transmission and reception Is
practically eliminated The use Of
short waves then has been advanced
as a means of eliminating this objec.
tiona bic feature OF transmission on
the present broadcastinE wave lengths.
1t has also been found that the short
waves can he used much more effec-
lively than the longer waves i'm direc-
tional transmission by means Of wave
reflectors of the type perfected by
Marconi for directionai transmission.
Another important phenomenon that
has been noticed in the transmission
reception at wave lengths below 100
Evening star., 1925-10-19
.GYPS|ES FEATURE
OFFERING OF WCAP
Hawaiian Melody Boys An
IS other Attraction of
Radio Bill.

- The weekly concert of the A. & r.
GypSies headlines a varied musical
program 10 he broadcast tonight by
,WCAP. The gypsies will play as usual
from 9 to 10 o'clock.
The popular Hawaiian Melody Boys
melvin Henderson, Clinton NJ. Rol-
+lnS and Charles Baum-will open the
musical portion of WCAP's bill with
half-an-hour concert beginning at l:3O
O'Clock Senorita Esther Tinoco,
concert pianist from Columbia, South
sAmerica, will follow with Commute
recital AT $50 the c. & r. Male
Chorus will return to the microphone
after a long absence.
Sandwiched between the program
by the male chorus and the concert
of the A. & +. Gypsies Will be the
weekly Tower Health Talk from
WEAF'. The semi-monthly Washing
ton Post. hour is the closing feature
1t includes talks by Miss Mary A.
Tindsley. director of the Grace Dodge
Hotel. and Eliot NJ. Thompson OF the
Washington Loan and Trust Co.. ana
a musical program by Mischa Gutter
son of the Rialto Theater, the Spanish
Village Four and Evelyn Howard, So
prano.
concert by the Mayf1ower Hotel
Orchestra is WRSs only afternoon
feature 1t will begin at 4;3o O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
LocalRadio Entertainment
Monday, October le, 1925.
NAA-NayaI Radio Station, Radio, Va.
1855 Meters).

2:45 .m.-Weather Bureau reports
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
DEATH OF YOUNG WOMAN
FOLLOWS DROP FROM AIR
Danish Girl. Una BILE
: to Open Para chute. Falls
200 Feet.
BY the Associated Press.


= NILES. Mich. October 1a.-Miss
a'agmar Stedman. u years old of
GOpenhag gen. Denmark died in a hos
=rital here last night from injuries suf-
Iered when she dropped 200 feet from
an airpane into Barron Lake, miles
EAST of here.
The young woman had been in Niles
about two months making para chute
drops from an airplane. 1t is believed
-her belt slipped, and she was bic
TO reach the rope to open the para
Thute. William kaySer, plotting the
Spla ne, flew TO the lake. and was at
tempting to get down where it would
he safe for the woman to drop into
-fhe water She apparently became
confused and cut the rope while about
geo feet in the air. She was uncon-
iaciOus when taken from the water
=and died in a hospital from internal
Injuries.
:. Authorities are seeking relatives of
fihe woman said to live in Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
MUSIC SCHOOLS CLASH.

Two anita gonistic schools of music
are to clash in a widely heralded COM
petitive program Friday, November s,
when jazz is arrayed against the clas-
siCal over kOA. Artists, representing
leading talent in opposing factions.
will be heard alternately during this
novel struggle before the microphones,
a two-hour feature slated for s o'clock.
Selections are not to he divulged until
the program is launched.
Judges are to be a nation wide au-
dience Of broadcast listeners. Votes
are to be compiled by States and sexes
and will be announced AS the opening
feature of succeeding. studio presenta-