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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0704 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0704 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
| Saturday, March 1, 1924—Page 4 THE JEFFERSONIAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND THE JEFFERSONIAN Baltimore County's Only Sunday Newspaper TOWSON, MARYLAND Maryland Journal, Established 1865 Baltimore County Democrat, Est. 1885 The Mew Era, Established.......1913 Cbnsolidated with THE JEFFERSOjVIAN Published Every Week By The Jen'ersonian Printing: & Publishing; Co., Inc. Kntered as Second-ClaSs Matter at the Post Office, Baltimore, Md. Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Payable In Advance. Single Copies, 5 Cents, For Sale At The Following Newsdealers In Baltiomore, County. Court Drug Co. - - Towson Hergenrather's Drug Store - Towson C. H. Michael's - - Reisterstown Henry Crumlich - - Dundalk Mrs. Davis', P. O. BuUding, Pikesville A. C. Davis - - Catonsville Rudolph Deihlman's Store, Catonsville H. T. Cooper's Store - Owings Mills Frank Zlto's Store - Pikesville SAT. MARCH 1, 1924 SURRENDERED TO PUBLIC EXECUTION. Secretary of the Navy, Denby has packed his grip and taken his departure, but this has not purged President Coolidge's Cabinet, for there are others to go, and it is much doubted if Denby was not the best of those who will "walk the plank." It is well to remember that the President found no fault with any of them; he will only surrender them to executons by public opinion when he is forced to do so, just as he was forced to order the oil action which brought about the Teapot Dome scandal after the Senatorial investigations. Young "Teddy" Roosevelt, who held Sinclair up for a fat sinecure for Archie, is slated for "the skids," but Daugherty and Mellon, the real evil genius of the Administration, cannot last many weeks. Hoover is inextricably mixed up in a seal contract scandal and the most strenuous efforts are being made to halt that investigation and to keep the appointed committee from taking up the case. One thing is certan; the people are winning some notable victories and the coalition between Democrats and Progressives should never be allowed to die. 'TIS A PITY THE DUCKING STOOL HAS BEEN BANISHED. It is almost inconceivable that a man so far up in the financial sphere as Frank A. Vanderlip, would make such an ass of himself as he did in a speech when he made certain charges against the late President Harding and when called upon by the Senate Investigating Committee was unable to substantate them. But lo, there are such men in all walks of life, eager to pick up the least bit of scandal and to add to it until they make "a mountain out of a mole hill," and in a short while really believe it themselves. This type can be readily classed with the common old scolds of the Puritan days and the same punishment meted out to the naggng, vicious tongues of that period should be given the modern day scold—the ducking stool. BALTIMORE COUNTY NEEDS ELECTRICAL INSPECTION. introduced in the Legislature for the creation of an Electrical Inspection Department in Baltimore county, and is should be passed. It will provide for an inspector at a salary of $3000 "per year; an assistant at $2000 and a clerk at $1800, and it is estimated that the receipts for permits will total at least $10,000 a year, which will be giifflgfent to cover the expenses of the department and leave a substantial balance besides. Considering from the viewpoint of the user of commercial current for industrial purposes, that of the home owner consuming similar current for lighting and domestic uses, or from that of the farmer using his private plant for purpose of both convenience and power, electricity furnishes a willing servant quick to respond at the push of the button of the trun-ing of a switch. Yet this powerful agent carries with it when not properly installed jreat potential danger to both human lives and property. Within the past few years several large and disastrous fires have occurred in this county the only probable cause of which has been traced to defective electric wring. Such danger in our cities and nearby territory is largely ¦eliminated by laws and regulations requiring inspection of wiring by a competent and authorized inspector before current is turned on and n-surance validated. The Jeffersonian believes the time has come in Baltimore county for similar action because of the increasing use of electricity; while legislative enactment may not be necessary the desired end can be just as readily obtained if the insurance companies will require a proper certificate of inspection of electric installation when placing risks. Such inspection could doubtless be arranged through cooperation of the insurance companies with existing agencies for such work and probably at a cost by no means excessive. When it is considered that the ordinary owner puts in electricity but once in a lifetime we believe the added factor of safety to his family and his property—to say nething of the property of others—would more than compensate for any reasonable expense involved. Competent electricians would necessarily benefit from such regulation for incompetent and unreliable workmen would soon be eliminated. Electric companies and salesmen of private plants would also benefit, being able to assure prospective users that the element of hazard— which none will deny when wiring is improperly done—would be reduced to a minimum and any existing prejudice against the use of electricity largely wiped out. We believe the matter is one worthy of the attention of fire insurance companies, the electric companies, local officals, and the public in general. MEN TO FOLLOW. Electrical inspection for Baltimore county was discussed by a delegation before the County Commissioners and brought to light not only the growing progress of this community, but the increasing use of power affording our people comfort and convenience. At present the Consolidated Gas, Electric Light & Power Company requires a certificate be furnished by the Associaton of Fire Underwriters before it will install an electric meter; the cost of this is exhorbitant and an unjust charge to property owners. It is understood that a bill will be Recently we observed the birthday of Honest Abe Lincoln. Perhaps we didn't do anything spectacular, and perhaps we worked just as hard or a little harder than usual. But underneath we remembered him, and thought kindly of his character and good deeds. On February 22 we observed with just a little more pomp, the day George Washington was born. Washington doesn't deserve much ceremony; he wasn't nearly the man that Lincoln was. But we have a weakness for rememberng first things, and our first President gets more attention than the seventeenth. Yet both are interesting, and—in different ways—great men. Washington was an aristocrat, rich, pompous, selfish, autocratic, and ruled by his dominant personality. We don't think of him in any noble sense, except for his proverbal—though doubtless fabulous—veracity about the cherry tree. We honor him for* binding together the frontier colonies into a mighty federation. Lincoln was his exact Opposite*. He was lowly, poor, simple, altruistic, a persuader rather than a com-peller, and he governed by a personality which inspired more love than awe. He, too, had his faults; but they don't matter now. He was great if for no other reason than that it is difficult to become powerful without losing goodness. They've found that out in Washington recently. It is good that we have both birthdays in the same month. We can, j compare the men better, and feel i doubly inspired to emulate their I nobility. We can discount the at-I tractions of Washington's wealth | and better endure our lack since Lincoln came along. Also, we can, : thank our stars we don't have the trials both had. j! America is rich in men like these. [America nyouth has more inspiration j and opportunity than is found any-: where else. Every day somebody Irises higher than his fellows simply j because he has worked harder, | known more, and lived better. Cool-idge became Police Commissioner of Boston because he knew what police should do and how. He became governor because he had cultivated strength of will and indomitable courage sufficient to end the police strike. Becoming a President by sheer accident he is holding down the job because he planned long ago, even as Lincoln, to be prepared so that if the chance should come he would be ready. This is simple language, but such great truths are best expressed that way. The process of attainment is likewise sismple, and is founded on a few rules such as preparation, goodness of heart, courage and perseverance. It isn't very hard, and we have plenty of models like these to guide us. No self-made man ever left out the working parts. Ford is out of politics—he prefers tractors to detractors. A woman's face is her fortune only when it draws a lot of interest. Recognition of Mexico seems to have come either a little early or a little late. The Congressman who votes for tax-reduction will live to vote another day. Speaking of German reparations, it does seem better to have an inquiry than an inquest. Some of the hats that are in the ring will find the heads greatly diminished when they get back home. No wonder California's mountains are slipping around the landscape; think of the oil beneath them. Marquette University has given Sousa a degree. He is a Docctor of Music. Well, music needs one. The only fur-bearing animal that appears to be holding its own is woman. Railroads made money last year. This, however, is not news to people who bought tickets. Lynchings in 1923 dropped off 50 per cent., but they were still 100 _per cent, too many. A Vienna doctor says he can tell character by the way a person sneezes. It sounds to us like atishoo of nonsense. The sweeping reduction in the pay of motion-picture actors fcmght to ease the pressure on the divorce courts. Just when we were ready to admit that there may not be a literal hell, along somes a crew that exploits disabled veterans. The two year peace hoped for in the building trades sounds suspiciously like our old friend, peace^ at any price. The people are insisting that Congress pass a tax-reduction measure, but the members are busy passing the buck. Woman may be emancipated, but the hats in the ring don't interest her so much as those in the shop window. Railroading has made wonderful progress within a generation. The old-time locomotive couldn't have knocked a jitney more than ten feet. If he cusses Germany still, it doesn't mean that he suffered in the war, but only that he speculated in marks. A critic says Europe's civilization is more finished than ours. He probably means more nearly finished. Something seems to be the matter with the Republicans, for it looks as if only two of them want to be President. Bonus-loving Congressmen might offer a handsome bonus to the person showing them how to vote a bonus that nobody will have to pay for. There is a bill before Congress providing for the study of the habits of the grasshopper, but the insect Congress ought to consider is the busy bee. {L/ay©ofl AP3E> V@B SISSP A!L©33g< msssasBsssss No matter what may happen in the referendum on the Bok peace plan, one thing is certain: The Dove of Peace has settled over the financial affairs of the winner. This is a Presidential year, and we suppose we are going to put the Great War grafters in prison even, more ruthlessly than we were going to at any time in the last three years. (By D .F.) BE SOCIABLE. It's good to hear a glad "helli!" And get a smile from men you know. I like to feel in time of doubt That there are friendly men about, And some who care and some who'll stay To help me on my troubled way. I know that oft my blood is stirred To hear a kind and cheerful word. It's good to feel within your hand A grip which makes you understand Far more than words which leave the lip, The depth and warmth of fellowship. I know my heart has oft rejoiced To hear a friendly greeting voiced; And I hav hummd a cheerful song Because a friend has come along. If others mean so much to me What must I mean to those I see? If what they say and what they do Has power to thrill me through and through Then, why should not I, as I go, Give every man a glad Hello! And try to cheer his life the way That mine is cheered from day to day? Since friendliness makes me rejoice, To friendly words I'll lend my voice; Since kindness warms the heart of me, A kindly man I'll try to be; Since I prefer the man who gives A portion of the life he lives To others, I shall also try To be like him as time goes by. ----------o---------- DEFINITION. The school-boy, after profound thought, wrote this definition of the word "spinal" at his teachers request: "A spine is a long, limber bone. Your head sets on one end and you set on the other." FOOLING MOTHER. Don't ever try to fool your mother, boys. It can't be done. Remember the young man who pawned his nice suit of clothes and didn't want his mother to know anything about it? He finally redeemed them and brought them home in a suitcase. While he was bussy in his room, his mother, in the parlor, started to unpack the suitcase. She found a pawn ticket on the coat, and called: "John, what is this tag on your coat?" John lost very little time in calling back. "Oh, I was at a dance last night, mother, and checked my coat." A moment later mother came across the trousers, tagged in the same way. With a puzzled tone she asked: "John, what kind of a dance was that?" WE ASK YOU. If you don't feel just right, If you can't sleep at night, If you moan and sigh, If you rthroat is dry, If you can't smoke or drink, If your grub tastes like ink, If your heart doesn't beat. If you've got cold feet, If your head's in a whirl— Why don't you marry the girl? -----——o---------- CHANGING THE NATIONALITY. A lady out shopping one day entered a butcher's shop and asked for a sheep's head. She emphatically stated that she must have English mutton. Turning to the ba"k of the shop the butcher called to his boy assistant and said quietly, pointing to the head of a sheep lying on a counter at the far end of the shop, "Jock, tak' the brains oot o' that heid." "Sorry, mum," replied the butcher, "we only stock Scotch mutton." The lady was not anxious to purchase the sheep's head, but she was insistent that it must be English. JUDGING THE SIZE. A bright little newsboy entered a business office, and approaching a grum-looking man at one of the desks, began with an ingratiating smile, "I'm selling thimbles to raise enough money to—" "Out with you!" interrupted the man. "Wouldn't you like to look at some nice thimbles?" "I should say not!" "They're fine, and I'd like to make a sale," the boy continued. Turning in his chair to fully face the lad, the "grouch" caustically inquired "What do you think I want with a thimble?" Edging toward the door to make a quick escape, the boy answered, "Use it for a hat." BETHROTHAL ENTIRELY TOO EASY, IS VIEW OF VALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR. Rev. Richard W. Wickes Says Present Day Girl Is Better Fitted For Plaything Than Wife—Urges Parents To Teach Morals Early. (Continued from Page 1) just about a week ago, 'I would like to get married, but I declare there isn't a girl I know that I'd care to live with. They are good toys, but useless as wives.' " "The only reform I can see is a reversion to the daily teachings of the old-fashioned laws and old-fashioned customs prevailing when womanhood was a thing that commanded men's respect. "Careful practice of the old-fashioned ways, by which daily life found its sanction at the altar and where courting was a seriously thought-over event in life, and when marriage became a sacrament and baptism and the churching of women the common rule of all respectable married life—those things are the only reforms necessary. "Parents should take time and see that boys and girls learn the relationship of life, all customs in the habits of life as conforming to God's great plan. "Becoming engaged today should revert back to the time of the Jews, who took a bethrothal as the mosts sacred and serious thing in life. "Life is not a mere carnival of unbridled self-choosing, self-ruling pleasure. "In brief, if we are going to secure a return of the old type of feminity with its grace, charm, and its sweet attractiveness, we must first secure a return of the old-time bond between the church and her young." ----------o---------- MANP POINTS OF SEMBLANCE BETWEEN ADVENT OF RADIO AND INTRODUCTION OF MOTION PICTURES. MODERNIZED. Sunday School teacher—And Nebuchadnezzar was in the midst of his riotous orgy, when, looking up, he saw the handwriting on the wall. Now, can any of you little girls and boys tell me what words he saw?" Bright One—Watch your coat and hat. NO CHANCE. Frank—Charlie boasts that no living man could forge his name successfully to a check and get it cashed. He has such a peculiar signature. George—No; but he hasn't any4 money in the bank. Important Question Of Today Is How Can Radio Serve To The Advantage Of The Greatest Number— Haphazzard Operation Of Stations Must Cease. (Continued from Page 1) in some of our country districts even yet. A few people in Baltimore county can remember hearing music occasionally over such a telephone. Perhaps it was the weekly meeting of the village orchestra in the rear of Smith's general store, and the obliging central connected the line with half a dozen subscribers in the neighboring village. It may have been only a couple of fiddles, a banjo and a guitar, but we considered it something very remarkable at the time. Just about the same relation exists between this experience and modern broadcasting as exists between the magis lantern and radio broadcasting. The introduction of radio broadcasting by Westinghousse station KDKA compares with the first motion picture productions. Both became immensely popular in a short time, the principal reason being the novelty and mystery surrounding their operation. Radio broadcasting received additional impetus from the work which had been done in radio telegraphy by the thousands of amateur operators all over the United States, who were, in fact, the first audience to listen to broadcasting. The great radio audience of today owes a huge debt of gratitude to the "hams" for their part in establishing radio broadcasting. In the early days of radio broadcasting the wonder of hearing the human voice or music over great distances with no apparent physical connection made the program a secondary interest, but juss as the motion picture developed so has radio broadcasting progressed until the method no longer interests so much as the result to be achieved. Today the important question applied to radio broadcasting is, how can it serve to the best advantage tbe greatest number of people? The great proportion of radio programs given today are planned for entertainment purposes. Perhaps that is the greatest service that can be expected. However, we should not overlook the great possibilities it has shown in other fields. For example, many stations are devoting a greater portion of their broadcasting to educational purposes, and this field seems to offer exceptional opportunities for service. It may be that more mature judgment will decide that radio broadcasting is primarily an educational force. Then, too, as a disseminator of general information, the radio has found a peculiar} function. On subjects which are of general interest to large groups, like the weather reports, crop conditions and general news, radio can not be surpassed for quick communication, and while its field in this respect essentially differs from that of the daily newspaper, it may be that the public can be better served by the increased activity in this field. Other uses for radio broadcasting might be mentioned, but our intention is not to give an exhaustive study of this subject, but rather to try to stimulate thought on the part of those interested in radio broadcasting. Haphazard operation of our stations can not continue indefinitely, and the quicker we can stabilize this service the better it will be for all concerned. Perhaps nothing has equaled radio broadcasting in its universal appeal, and for this reason universsal expression should be made regarding its ultimate purpose. Many persons thinking on the same ssubject are sure to produce more useful suggestions, and such are welcomed at all times by the radio press and by the broadcasting operators. LOCH RAVEN MAN DEAD. ABE LINCOLN'S CLOTHING, WORN WHEN HE WAS ASSASSINATED BRINGS $6,500 AT AUCTION. After Spirited Bidding In "City Of Brotherly Love," Articles Are Disposed Of—Relics Of Washington And Wilson Bring Good Prices. (Continued from Page 1) ing, which was intact, bore the figures of two American eagles and the motto, "One country, one destiny:" These articles were presented by Mrs. Lincoln to Alphonse Dorm, a White House attache, who was President Lincoln's constant companion during his stay in the mansion. The $6,500 was offered by a Mr. Douglas —bidding began at $500 and was spirited until the high-water mark was reached. A pin-cushion presented to George Washington at the age of six brought $75. Some volumnes of Woodrow Wil son's writings, autographed, brought prices ranging from $27 to $52.50. The autographed copy of the former President's message to Congress in 1917 brought the highest price. ----------o---------- TO FLY IN AIR RACE. REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRAT TAX METHOD DIFFERENT. S Italian Hydroplanes Entered In Trophy Event. (Continued from Page 1) Bay Shore for the machines and mechanicians were sent last week to the contest committee of the National Aeronautic Association, in Washington, Capt. William D. Tipton, secretary of the Flying Club of Baltimore, said During the week a representative from the Italian Embassy called at committee headquarters and asked what-, arrangements had been made at Logan Field, Dundalk. He was shown the plans by B. Russell Shaw, executive vice-chairman of the contest committee, Captain Tipton said, and seemed much pleased with them. LEAVES $150,000 Life Interest In Bulk Of Wilson Estate Given To His WodoAV. (Continued from Page 1) ute among her step-daughters articles of clothing, jewelry, personal ornaments or art material as may have been the personal belongs of their mother, the first wife of the deceased. Mrs. Wilson is named executrix. Upon her death the estate is to revert to Mr. Wilson's children. The will, it is revealed, was made May 21, 1917. Witnesses were Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, a cousin of the testator; I. H. Hoover, chief usher at the White House, and Ralph M. Rogers, a former usher there. Mr. Wilson came to the White House relatively a poor man. Heavy royalties from his suddenly popularized books are said to have formed the basis of the very modest fortune. -o- ATTY.-GEN. DAUGHERTY STILL STICKS TO JOB DESPITE HINT FROM COOLIDGE TO QUIT. When He Is Eliminated From President's Cabinet Report Has It That Senator Borah Of Idaho Will Assume Office—Atty.-Gen. Leaves Wasshington With Dramatic Suddenness. (Continued from Page 1) liably reported, was "blistering" and would have created a political sensation had it been issued. After preparing his statement Daugherty went again to the White House, then motored to Union Station and boarded a train for Chicago, the train being held five minutes for* him. Sen. Borah of Idaho is to succeed Daugherty as attorney general when the latter is eliminated from President Coolidge's cabinet, according to reports. Borah is known as one of the best lawyers in the Senate. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE DEFENDS DOHENY AND SINCLAIR LEASES—SMOKE SCREEN ATTACK MADE. rroo «rvw Amos Blakely' 64> died at his 1UU »""«• ; home at Loch Raven on last Sunday. Hall Boy—De man in room sebenj Funeral services were held on Wed- has done hang hisself! j nesday morning. Burial was in the Hotel Clerk—Hanged himself? cemetery of the Fork M. E. Church Did you cut him down. Hall Boy—No sah! He ain't dead yet! -- Mr. Blakely is survived by a widow and a son, Elmer Blakely, and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Parks. Reactionary Leaders, However, Cannot Divert Attention From Acts Of Their Own Public Officials By Lambasting Democrats Following Professional Calling In Private Capacity. (Continued from Page 1) himself and his page from further rebuke. Senator Harrison read extracts of the article to the Senate and made Republicans quite uncomfortable. One such extract suggested that the Teapot Dome and other leases made by Secreatry Fall should not be cancelled but that the Government should defend them and require that they be executed "strictly to the letter by the companies with which the contracts were negotiated. In the same article it was asserted the "crude evidence" thus far taken by the investigating committee would prove merely that Fall got a "loan of $25,000 from Sinclair and another "loan" of $100,000 from Doheny under circumstances indicat-in gthat the "leaders" had little hope of repayment. Senator Harrison drew a clear distinction between a public official who turned over the naval oil reserves to private interests and then accepted huge loans from these private interests and that of a private citizen who acts in a professional capacity for any individual or corporation, even though that individual may have been at one time an official of the Government. The Republican National Committee and Republican reactionary leaders cannot divert attenton from the acts of their own public officials by attacking Democrats following their professional calling in a private capacity. What the public is interestsed in is possible acts of moral turpiture on the part of their public officials. G. O. P. Idea Hass Always Been To Place Burden Upon Those Who Could Least Afford To Pay. (Continued from Page 1) the wage earner, the farmer and the clerk, and has assisted the great corporations and monied men in amassisng colossal fortunes, hence the Republican idea of an income tax is just the same. Congress is busy in attempting to make this tax less burdensome— Secretary of the Treasury Mellon formulated the Republican plan; the President almost immediately adopted it and then it was endorsed by the big interestss, including banks and great insurance companies and the extremely wealthy all over the country. The plan having its origin with the Republicans and having been accepted by the big fellows naturally put the Democrats on their) guard and it was soon discovered that the Republican plan was in line with its usual policy to give the greatest relief to those who did not need it and in numerous instances to those whose enormous incomes were derived from favoritism from the Government. The Democrat plan suggested by Mr. Garner makes al large a reduction in the income tax as the Mellon plan, but his plan gives the smaller income the greatest reduction. The two plans can be understood at a glance by comparatively a few figures. These figures apply to a married man without dependents: On an income of $3000 the present tax is $20. The Republican plan reduces it to $15 and the Democratic plan makes it free of tax. On an income of $5000 the present tax is $100; the Republican plan reduces it to $75 and the Democratic plan to $40. On an income of $50,000 the present plan is $8640; the Republican plan reduces this to $6680 and the Democratic plan to $6440, and on an income of $100,000 the present tax is $30,140; the Republican plan reduces this to $19,840 and the Democratic plan reduces it to $26,430. So it will be seen at a glance what the difference in the two plans will amount to; on the $3-000 income the Republicans rerduce it 25 per cent, and the Democrats $100 per cent. On the $5000 income the Republicans reduce it 25 per cent, and the Democrats 60 per cent. On the $50,000 income the Republicans reduce it 22 y2 per cent and the Dem-ocratss 25% per cent, and on the $100,000 income the Republicans reduce it 34% per cent, and the Democrats 12% per cent. Is it any wonder that the great financial corporations and Wall Street are sending out their propaganda in favor of the Mellon plan when their enormous incomes by it are so substantially reduced at the expense of the great mass of the people whose incomes are so much smaller. It is a good time to call on our representatives in Congress to stand firm forj the people against the big interests in this matter of tax reduction. ESSEX FOLKS WANT ZONE EXTENSION. Declaring the United Railways is losing money because the residents walk while the cars continue their journey empty, W. C. Scheler, secretary of the Fifteenth District Improvement Association made a plea for the extension of the zone of the Back River car line to Mace avenue, Essex, instead of Back River. Mr. Scheler said: "Two persons have been killed outright and a number have been hurt because the United Railways refuses to correct this condition and the people walk to esscape paying the extra fare. The people of Essex and the Highlands get off the cars at Hollywood and walk the 500 yards, while the cars continue to Middle River, a dinstance of three miles. "There is no extra expense, the company loses the fare and the cars make the trip just the same. We invite Louis H. Palmer of the United Railways to come down here and have a talk with the residents. We would be more than delighted with the zone to Mace avenue. Then we can take care of ourselves." SEEKS TO REMOVE MACHINERY. Oliver C. Putney filed a bill in the Circuit Court at Towson against the Guilford and Waltersville Granite Company and others. The court is asked to restrain the defendants from interfering with the plaintiff's right to remove certain valuable stone-cutting machinery from the quarry of the defendants, formerly leased by the plaintiff. Judge Walter W. Preston signed an order upon the bill directing the injunction to issue upon the filing of a bond by the plaintiff in the penalty of $1,000. CONGRESSMAN WINGO, OF ARKANSAS, TO SPEAK AT TOWSON CHURCH TONIGHT. The Brotherhood of the Calvary Baptist Church will hold its regular meeting tonight (Saturday) at eight o'clock, in the Sunday-school room. Congressmsan Wingo, of Arkansas, will be the speaker. RADIO CATALOG GIVES VALUABLE INFORMATION. The Times Square Auto Supply Co., Inc., located at Howard and Franklin streets, Baltimore, has ready for distribution the most complete radio catalog that has ever been published. In addition to illsutrating a complete line of radio sets and supplies the book contains diagrams for hookups, radio questions and answers, the radio dictionary and a complete list of all broadcasting stations throughout the United States and Canada. It is the most valuable book for th hadio fans and the Times Square Auto Supply Co., Inc., are supplying this catalog free upon request. This company has recently rearranged their store in order to make room for a large radio department where th eradio enthusiasts can ob-j tain the sets or supplies at the same I money-saving prices as they do for I automobile supplies. |