Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 4

FOUR EVENING TIMES, -SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 193Z 3Eimtittg AND Edltoi Circulation Def. Second 80B8CBIPT10S RATES By fjr" IB Montli One Uonfc Bii Out Filth wd sixth fort.) One Month Six Moathf I00 Ye" EUhtb WitaJ One MontB BUe W-Ofl r.3 One Month 1.70 BU 740 Six Months 'Seventh 9 nd Blgnth UlZonM: Month lt Months SUNDAY TIMES (By rbo SSvTTE BRANCH EXCHANGES Saturday Afternoon, January 30 WHAT SHAIA BE TAXED? There shall be new federal taxes, and nobody wants to contribute if ho can Help it. This Is true equally of individuals and corporations. taxes are tempting to lawmakers, because they would oe quickly productive and inescapable And there are some commodities in particular that attract the attention of the taxing powers. Automobiles and radios, for instance.

But defenders are quick and effective in their protests. Says a spokesman'of the automotive industry: "These taxes will deter, and possibly defeat, the virtually important program of getting the people back to work. They are a direct assessment on the depleten incomes of the American homes." A spokesman of the radio industry nates snow says a sales tax on receiving sets "as a depression tonic has the curative properties of carbolic acid." A proposed increase in the tax on stock transfers, a broker complains, -hits heaviest the low-priced stock and the man who buys less than. 100 shares." All right. But something has to be taxed, and some groups must stand It.

Who will volunteer? What! No volunteers? Then it will probably be a federal tax on gasoline. That is always and obvious. There is the proposed electric power tax, too, which at 1 cent per kilowatt-hour might bring in nearly $1,000,000,000 a year. Power companies and city consumers would kick, but the farmers would not mind it much. JAPAN GROWS INDIGNANT We have always been, taught to regard the Japanese as gentle and courteous Lafcadlo Hearn.

their first and best interpreter, gave them this character, and tourists usually agree with him. Undoubtedly the Jap In his personal and social relations is mild and pleasant person who shames us newer human breeds by our comporative lack of manners. The Jap in his military character Is evidently quite different. There has been a rutlilessness in the occupation of Manchuria and a pitiless severity in the treatment of the inhabitants which is hard to associate with Japanese civilians. The uniform makes those childlike folk men of iron.

And their thinking changes as notably as their conduct. From a standpoint of cither justice or logic, what can an intelligent onlooker make of recent Japanese procedure at Shanghai, for instance? The Chinese have been boycotting Japanese goods, as a protest against agressiou and invasion. The economic boycott is the only defense they have. Japan, from past experience, had no reason to expect anything else. But Japan, governmentally and militarily, is enraged it this evidence of Chinese resentment.

She is enraged also criticism prlrtted in Chinese newspapers on Chinese soil. So she sends fleet of worships to China's greatest commercial center and seaport. Sho lands marines announces erable habit of saying what they think of -what Japan Is doing. Japan evidently is determined to make the Chinese like her and buy her goods she has to shoot good will into them. NO HOPE FOE There have long been musiolov- TS who believed that in the course of evolution jazz might develop Into good music.

And there have been mor- than the radio have hope-' that the transformation would come But apparently such hopes are "doomed to disappointment. Otto Ortmann, in his recently published "Notes on.Jazz,," says as soon as jazz becomes good music it ceases to be jazz. In short, jazz is jazz and music is music, and never the twain shal meet. It is a difference of quantity rather than quality, Ortmann says. Eeal music has in it the elements jazz.

It has used tlrcm all when it chose, but has never depended on them, and always it hai made the value of a composition superior to any particular passages of jazz contained in it. It has used the jazz stuff only incidentally brought it into momentary connec- ion with musical art, then passed on. Whereas jazz has sought to subdue all music to its own primitive barbaric level. SELF BELP FOR EUEOPKl Prom Europe comes a voice de America hi the latter's pres snt tendency toward isolation. It is the voice of Mussolini.

In a recent newspaper article declares his opposition to askin any further help from the Unite States. This is possibly an argu ment of necessity. He expresses th opinion that the Old World mus labor for its own salvation if sh expects any help from anyone else because "God helps those who hel themselves." He seems, indeed, depend more on God than he doe on Uncle Sam. He even encour ages a stand-oH policy on the par of our own country, maintainin that Europe can really get ftlon without our assistance and shoul be left to her own devices so tha she will be compelled to do it. This is a gospel acceptable most Americans at the moment.

'Ou people are now so engrossed in the own difficulties that they do not feel much like rescuing the rest of the world. It may take all our energy and resources in the immediate future to help ourselves. But if there is anything that would make America feel again like extending a helpful hand across the sea, it would be just such self-respecting, independent effort abroad as the Italian statesman urges. SHANGHAI GESTURES! TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 (Eastern Standard Time) P. M.

unless Indicates. Programs and station lists subject to (By The Associated Press) 680 Also WT1C 6:45 Blue Rhythm Also WTIC WTAG WJAK WEN DIOD WFJ WFBR WUC WCAE WSA1 WWNC To be WEAP chain Laws that Also WTIC WTAG WJAR WCSH WFI WHEN WSAI WRVA WPTF WWNC WJAX Alice Also WTIC WTAQ WEE1 WJAR WCSH WFI WFBH WHO WGY WBEN WCAE WTA.M WEATHER AND TRAFFIC Various cities have had more traffic fatalities than usual this win- terl One traffic commissioner attributes the unfortunate gain to the weather, which has been unusually fine. Normal winter weather for most of the northern states alter- ice with rain and slush. This whiter there has been much open, warm, weather, with dry streets and fair more ac cidents. Why should fine driving weather bring more accidents than bad weather with its poor visibility, and slippery pavements? The traffic commissioner gives the answer.

When driving danger is increased by weather conditions, drivers e.re more careful, fewer drivers take their cars out, and fewer pedestrians go out. In fine weather there are many more cars and pe- The situation should be studiec by safety councils and automobile clubs and expounded to drivers in general along with other safety lessons. WWJ WSAJ WRVA WPTF WIS WWNC WJAX WIOD DFLA Goldbergs Also WTIC WG3 WHEN WCAE WTAM WWJ WSAI Coneertn Also WTIC WJAR WCSH WFI WFBR WRC WCAE WWJ CKGW WWNC WIS Radio In Also WTIC WTAG WEE1 WJAR WCSH WFI WFBR WRC WGy WBEN WCAE WTAM WWJ WSAI WRVA WWNC WIS WJAX WIOD DFLA 9:00 Pryor't Also WTIC WTAG WEEI WjAB. WCSH WFI WFBR WRC WGY WBEN WCAE WTAM WSAI WRVA WWNC WIS WJAX WIOD WFLA Saturday Night Also WTIC WTAG WEEI WJAR WCSH WFI VFBR WRC WGY WBEN WCAE WTAAI WWJ WSAI CFCF CKGW Dance Also WTIC WTAG WEEI WJAR WCSH WFI WFBR WRC WQY WBEN WCAE WTAM WWJ WSAI WRVA WWNC WIS Marlon Also WTIC WFI wow WRC WCAE wwj CFCF wis Jessa Crawford Also WTIC WJAR WFI WRC WIS Rudy Also WTIC WEEI WFI WRC WGY WBEN WCAE WWJ Rtlph Kirbery; Coon Also WTIC WRC WGT? WBEN 348.6— 860 Also WOKO WFBL WKBW WLBZ WDRC WORC WJAS WLBW WCAO WDBJ WHK WKRC WKBN WET WQAM WOBO WDAE 6:45 Connie Boswell 91so WOKO WFBL WHEC WLBZ WDRC WORC WCAU WJAS WLBW WMAL WDBJ WWVA WKRC WKBJJ WBT WTOC WQAM WDBO WXYZ WSPD Political Situation in Waihlnnton WOKO WFBL WHEC WDRC WCAtJ WJAS WLrBW WTAR WDB.7 WWVA WKRC WKBN WBT WQAM WDBO WDAB WSPD 7:15 Bing Crosby Also WOKO WFEL WHEC WGR WLBZ WEAN WDRC WNAC WORC WCAU WHP WJAS WLBW WMBG WMAL WCAO WTAR WDB.l WADC WHK WKRC WCAH WKBN -WBT WHIG WTOC WQAM WDBO WDAE WXYZ WSPD and WOKO WFBL WGR WLBZ VV IRC WORC WCAU WJAS WLBW WCAO WTAR WDBJ WWVA WHK WKilC WKBN WBT WDBO WDAE WXYZ Downey WOKO WFBL WHEC WGR WLBZ WEAN WDRC WNAC WORC WCAU WHP WJAS WCAO WTAR WDBJ WWVA WADC WHK WKRC WCAH WKBN WBT WB1O WSJS WTOC WDBQ WDAB WXYZ WSPD and WOKO WFBL WHEC WGR WLBZ WDRC WORC WPG WCAU WLBW WMAL. WCAO WTAR WDBJ WWVA WKRC WKBN WBT WTOC WQAM WDBO WDAB WXYZ WSPD CFRB 8:15 Lyman's Band Also WFBL WGR WEAN WDRC WNAC WCAU WJAS WMAL WCAO WADC WHK 3:30 Hooslcr Editor Also WOKO WFBJL.

WHEC WGR WLBZ WDRC (THRIFT IN GOVERNMENT A survey report of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States urges the immediate curtailment of federal activities costing $500,000,000 a year. The government could reduce its budget this much, says the report, "without impairing Its efficiency or otherwise affecting it, except to withdraw it from activities originally conceived to pertain to the states alone." It may be urged, on the other hand, that if the federal government does not do these things, the states will have to do them. To which it may be answered that many of them are now being duplicated by the states, and many others are unnecessary. The states themselves have been almost as fertile in their extravagance as the national government. In a recent overhauling of one of the state governments it was discovered casually that for years the state had operated a "bureau for new services." The state was employing a group of experts to devise new ways for spending its money.

There will be less of this sort of thing the next few years. Radio Day by Day WORC WPG WCAU WJAS WLBW iVMAL WCAO WTAE WDBJ WKBN WBT WGST WTOC WQAM WDBO :45 Vaughn De Leath Also WPG WTAR WDBJ WHK WTOC WQAM 9:00 Band Concert Also WKBW WAAB WCAU WHK WXYZ 9:20 and Mark WHEC WKBW WLBZ WEAN WDRC WAAB WHP WJAS WMAL WCAO 9:45 Arthur Jarrett Also WOKO WFBL WHEC WKBW WLBZ WDRC WORC WIP-WFAN WJAS WLBW WMAL WCAO WTAR WDB.1 WKRC WKBN WBT WTOC WQAM WDBO WFBL WHEC WKBW WLBZ WORC WPG WCAU WJAS WLBW WMAL WCAO WTAR WDBJ WWVA WKBN WBT WTOC WDBO WDAE WX1Z 10:30 Also WOKO WFBL WHEC WKBW WLBZ WEAN WDRC WAAB WORC WPG WCAU. WHP WJAS WLBW WMAL WCAO WTAR WDBJ WADC WHK WKHC WCAH WBT WTOC WQAM WDBO WDAB WXTZ WSPD 10:45 Jack Miller Also WOKO WPBL WHEC WKBW WLBZ WDRC WORC WPG WCAU WJAS WLBW WMAL WCAO WTAR WDBJ WWVA Orch. Also WOKO WPBL WHEC WKBW WLBZ WDRC WORC WCAU WLBW WCAO WTAR WWVA WKRC WKBN WBT WTOC WQAM WDBO WDAE WXYZ WSPD 11:30 Belaaco Orch. Also WLBZ WDRC WORC WCAU WCAO WTAR WBT WTOC WQAM WDBO WDAE 11:45 Madriguera's Also WOKO WFBL WKBV? WLBZ WORC WCAU WLBW WCAO WTAR WDBJ WWVA WKRC WKBN WBT WTOC WQAM WDBO WXTZ WSPD Lombardo WOKO HISTORY FROM THE Evening Times Files THIRTY TEARS AGO An attempt to "break up" a danc in the Utah' House, lower avenue, led to gun-play, in whic one of the disorderly men was slightly wounded by a constable.

A snow storm delayed street ca traffic. Edvrard Garvey, and Williair Bone, Frostburg miners, were in jured in mine mishaps. Parsons, W. voted "dry" its municipal election, 113 to 11 Mrs. Catherine Cuff, 70, died ir Westeriiport.

MIDLAND Midland, Jan. 30 Birthday Party Mr. and Mi-s. Harry Sulser en- with a party yesterday tterncon In honor of the seventh irthday of their daughter, Mary aomi. The home was decorated ith pink and blue crepe paper.

A Phon large birthday cake adorned the table. Each child received a tiny asket. Those present' were Mary Vagus Betty Winner, Winner, Mary Coleman, Gladys Loar, Jean ee Long, Jacqueline Alderton, atherine McGowan, Pauline Cari- ing, Rita ling, Dorothy Fresh, atherine ColeniAn, Patsy Griffin, rtarle Bicker. Betty Stakem. Eileen Catherine Devlin, Anna Devlin, Margaret Bryson Teresa McMahon.

Rose Marie Canty, Kathleen Canty, Marie Loar, ttarie Manley, Edna Allen Annie Edward Woods, Junior jtakem, Junior Mills, Bobby vtillan, Cyril Burns, -Billy Day loger Day, Dee Woods, Jack Kil- ufl. Jack Stakem. Jack McGeady Silly McDermott, Regis Mills, Eddie lampbell, Mrs. John Foley and son 'ack, Mrs. Joseph McMahon and aughter, Nancy, Cumberland Ssther Corrigan, Mrs.

Joseph Cor' igan, Mrs. Foster Fresh, Mrs. Patick Manley, -Beatrice Monahan Vlary Naomi Sulser and Mr. and is. Harry Sulser.

Church Notices Saint Joseph's Catholic, Rev. J. Brennen, pastor Masses at and 10:30 a. Sunday evening osary, litany and benediction ol Vtost Blessed Sacrament at 7:30 m. Daily masses at 7:30 a.

rh. Methodist Episcopal, Rev. Josepl W. Young, schoo at 9:45 a. Sunday evening 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday evening unlor choir practice. Thursda; jvening, senior choir practice. Presbyterian Sunday school a 10 a. m.

Personals Alma Lee, the infant daughter Mr. and Mrs. Peter' Briner, is ill. Mrs. Mary Reilly is CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank, our friends anc neighbors for the sympathy and fcindness shown us in our recent bereavement in the death of our grandson, Robert.

We also wish to thank those who donated cars and flowers. MRS. HANNAH. MILLS AND FAMILY Midland, Md. dopted the constitution of the Russian Socialistic Soviet Republic." Have the selectivity of your old creen grid radio Improved by using be new varlable-Mu Tubes, Installed at moderate cost.

Maryland' Radio Service Co. Phone 3386 Jan-28-3t POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF CUMBERLAND In your answer filed in the water suit you say- that the actual cost of water supplied to the Celanese Corporation "IS IN PACT SEVEN TENTHS OF ONE CENT PER THOUSAND GALLONS." If you can supply water to the Celanese Corporation five miles beyond Cumberland at less than one cent, why do you charge City industries'ten cents per thousand gallons, and the average householder in Cumberland TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER THOUSAND GALLONS? Very truly. GEORGE HENDERSON CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR (Political advertisement by authority of candidate) CASH LOANS Get your bills together Pay Them All Off'At Once.) Start the New Year with a clean sheet. TO $300.00 We'll lend joo the you can us back a little each week or month. "Cumberland's OMest Loan Service" Industrial Loan Society, Inc.

Boom 33 3rd Floor Liberty Trust Building Cumberland, Aid. 'Phone 97! OWNERS TWENTY YEARS AGO Miss Florence A. Tanney resign- WKBN WBT WDBO Jed as superintendent, of Western! Maryland hospital. One group of physicians and surgeons bad filed charges while another defended the hospital management. The hospital management for years had been a source of contention at times.

Rev. M. C. Bedell, rector of St. John's P.

E. Church, Frostburg, was ill at the Church Home and Infirmary, Baltimore. It was recommended that Williams Road, at Ascension street, be In connection with new streets laid out la the Heights improvement. Lewis N. Hughes, 58, merchant, died, John Allender, a Will's Creek tannery employe, was injured.

WFBL WLBW WWVA WKBW WKRG WCAU WKBN 394.S—WJZ-NBC—760 6:30 Also WBAL WHAM KDKA WGAR WliW 'n' WBAL WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAE WJR WLW WRC CKGW CFCF WRVA WPTP WJAX WIOD WFLA 7:15 Also WBAL WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR WRC 7:30 Sonata Recital 'WGAJa CFCP WBAL WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR WJR WHAM WBAL WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR WJE WLW CKGW CFCF Opera Also WHAM CKGW CFCF WBAL WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR WJR WLW Columbo WBAL WBZ WHAM WGAR WJR CKGW CFCF and chain Lu and WBAL WBZ WGAR WJR Fingers of Also WBAL WHAM KDKA WBALi WJR ,1 WBAL WGAR! White, WBAL WGAR TELEVISION 8:00 to With Sound to Variety jf, 7:30 to' Pictures Kitzmiller, Jan. 30... The Ladies Auxiliary of the-Bres- byterian Church met Thursday night. Mrs. Grace Evans and Mrs.

Charles Mosser served refreshments. Those present were: Mrs. Roy Sowers, Mrs. Hattie Ball, Mrs. Otha harpless, Mrs.

Grace Evans, Mrs. lary Brown, Mrs. Charles Mosser, tfiss Edna Hart, Mrs. ifohn Bishop, Ars. William Moore, Mrs.

Clarence tollman, Mrs. Joe Campbell, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Robert jell, Mrs. Lillian Barrick, Mrs.

ucy Faugh, Mrs. I. E. Mrs. ffilliam Keller and son Roy, Miss Dorothy Jones and Otha Sharpless.

iDRUNKEN LUCK Los F. De Muth las plenty of that drunken driv- r's luck. He drove, in front of a Pacific Electric train 'and it drag- ed his car for more than 200 feet it could stop. With i horror he engineer viewed the wreckage, nly to sigh with relief shortly after as 'he saw De Muth emerge un- larmed. The driver was placed in ail'on intoxication charge.

Bring your title to our office today and get what money you need in one Monthly Payments. tESTEB MTLtENSON. Mer. By 0. E.

BUTTERFIELD (Associated Press Radio Editor) (Time Is Eastern Standard) New York, Jan 30 Kiddies in action in the studio; no you Vallee orchestra. veterans memorial service from New York next Tuesday noon. Try these tonight: WEAF-NBC, 6:30 William Hard's first broadcast from disarmament conference at Geneva Pryor's band. Song I recital bv Marion Harris say, It wouldn't do. They'd be too difficult to handle.

But that isn't the case with Madge Tucker when she presents her daily WEAF-NBC children's program. The Lady Next Door. Her dozen or more charges are well behaved. The kiddies always sit around the microphone in a circle facing the control engineer's window, through which Miss Tucker dpes the directing. Thus they can join in enmasse or singly, the principals going back and forfh quietly to the microphone.

In fact, 'tis said the youngsters take to radio better than do some adults. Trie great benefit of adversity is to toughen us. When and if we emerge from this business era, we can stand anything. New York, Jan. 30 Network broadcasters are making every effort for a direct pickup from Shanghai.

China. While nothing definite as to a date for such a broadcast has ma- teralixed. it is known that special short wave equipment, believed capable of sending signals direct to San Francisco, has been taken to Shanghai. It has not been installed long enough to determine accurately what the results will be. The networks have been particularly anxious to put China on the air in view of the present situation It doesn't seem to have occurred to Congress to tax contract bridge, taking a percentage of every contract.

And about a tax on bridge lectures? Finland HRIWS that people who WABC-CBS, Bns- well and Freddie Rich's orchestra reunion program by Vaughn De Leath and Dr. Lee De Forest, radio pioneers, from New York. Affairs Institute, Senator Pat Harrison. GUy Lombardo's orchestra. WJZ-NBC, Perkins The Old Topper.

Selvin's orchestra. "In the Night." trio and White. TEN YEARS AGO Former United States Senator George L. Wellington, celebrated seventieth bcttthday with a dinner at his home. Heaviest snowfall since blizzard of .899 practically buried the Middle Atlantic States.

Traffic in all ections was stopped. Express, passenger and mail service was tem- jorarilj paralyzed. Abandoned automobiles crowried the streets in arge cities, unable to move due drifts and deep snow. Miners of Maryland Coal Com- jany at Lonaconing held a secret meeting and voted 4o reject the 3roposed wage decrease. The vote cast was 115 to 42.

Lloyd L. Shaffer, clerk of the Circuit court here attended a meet- ng of court clerks of the state in Baltimore. Coal production in the Upper Potomac region was reported increasing. Death of Mrs. Lawrence Keefer, 24.

There were 18 births and nine deaths reported here -for the week Frost'ourg Chapter American Red Cross donated $500 to thi Miner's Hospital for the purchase much needed supplies. Members of the Retail Merchants Bureau met in Frostburg and dls cussed plans for the forming of credit bureau there. Sunday Is to bring: WEAF-NBC, 4:00 p. FOR COUNCIL BENJ, L. MORELAND Candidate for City Council, sub ject to primaries.

A business man with a clean record. BENJ. L. MORELAND, Advertisement Jan28-tf broadcast, speakers Prof. Erns Jaeckh, president German Polltica Academy.

Schumann Heink. Cantor's las broadcast for the present. World disarmament conference William Hard from Geneva. Seth Parker. WABC-CBS.

broad cast from Geneva, P. W. Wile and disarmament delegates. York Philharmonic Symphony. University chorus from Nashville.

Von Luckner's adventures. Melodies. WJZ-NBC, symphonic hour. party, new series, with Tito Schipa, tenor. 'radio review.

Gene guest. by JOHN A. RHOADES Candidate for City Commissioner Just a little for me please. Pri mary election, Tuesday, March 1. Advertisement Jan24 untilMar Today Is the World War Anniversary Americans On Line On Jan.

30, 1918, Americans were eported for the first time to be ic he front line trenches. The next day Germans made a raid on the American lines, killing two Americans and wounding four others. One was reported'missing. Announcement was made on this day that since Feb. 1, 1917, when Germany launched her campaign of unrestricted warfare, 69 American ships, totalling 171,061 tons, had been sunk "by submarineSj mines and raiders, and 300 persons had been drowned.

To offset this, 107 German and Austrian ships, having a gross tonnage of 686,494, were seized and added to the American merchant marine. The All-Russian Congress- of Workmen's and Soldiers' Delegates IF your Paym aster is held up and the Pay Roll STOLEN Will you have to stand the loss or do YOU CAR Paymaster Robbery Insurance Geare-Everstine Agency Phone 2709 Liberty Trust Bldy. Cumberland, Md. VOGEL'S SHOE STORE DISTRIBUTORS FOB THE OFFICIAL Boys' Scout Shoes For Boys and Men ALL STYLES AND SIZES Automobile Owners Sec QS about the new Financial Res- ponslbillty Law and how you prtn tect yourself. Schmutz-Vandegrift Welch General Insurance Phone 11SO Always Late Books In Circulating Library HARBAUGH'S 18 Baltimore Street SUPREME FRUIT CAKE Now on Sale at Your Grocers Ask for Special! OUTS' BREAD AND CAKE ABE THE BEST ALL-WAT! Ort Bros.

Bakery CUT RATE SHOE STORE i 165 BALTIMORE SXEEEX New Bargains Every Da; Cumberland jMusic Corp. in ma- slc. Sheet Mnilc. Records. Aceessor- led, Instmraentv.

Ete. ZS Baltlmtre Phone 121 0 RIDLE Kitchen Happiness Range BroHs, Bolls, Clarence Litzenberg BROKER Etc, 16 North Liberty Street Cumberland, Maryl- MANHATTAN HAT SHOP Cumberland's Only Exclusive Hat Store 67 Baltimore St. SPEARS Jeweiry and Luggage 58 CENTBE ST. SPECIAL Clarion Records New Electrical Process Tour Choice 25o Cumberland Dollar Store 173 Baltimore Street THE WILSON HARDWARE CO; 30 N. Mechanic St.

DRINK ORCO COFFEE portunlty that has been given to Japan to talk to listeners in the United States. dance orchestra. JEWELRY REMODELED Leave Orders NOW For Valentine Flowers BOPP'S Phone 2581 or "Get It At HoltzmanV C. H. HOLTZMAN Pharmacist Cor.

Baltimore Centre Sts. Liberty and Dyers, Inc. 5 N. Libert; St. Phone 3234 255 N.

Centre Phone 2009-W Lillian's Girls Shop Algonquin Hotel Rudy Vallee's program the night of February 18. The speclftl concert to bo presented in New York a week from Sundav with Fred that will take nosfession of ihcjcuiVt hold their liquor shouldn't directing will bo broadcast city if the natives (i not and shr ran resist ruid thciv Ihors i Klawan, 41 Baltimore street. Jan-21-Tue-Thur-Sat-W FREE DANCING Saturday night it Riverside Ca'- slno. Good Music. Admission lOc.

iNBC is to cany the British war Jan. I IL.LAR STORAGE "Everything Electrical" The Potomac Edison Company maintains a display -room for jonr convenience "EDISON SHOP" 59 Baltimore St. Phone 3020 LAHER'S ICE CREAM A PRODUCT OF NATIONAL DAIRY Habeeb Flower Shop 26 N. Mech. St.

Tfct Itefti Conptny Mg.Ontn.8i "Kelly-Springfield Tire Dollars Stay At Home" Cumberland Tire Co. 119-121 S. Mechanic St. The Treiber Electric Service Co. DUNLOP TIRES.