davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
GIRL PLEADS GUILTY
Bodied Hair Bandit Admits Share
in "Frame Up" Holdup.

Juanita Freels, %. who figured re-
Gently in a "frame-up" robbery Of
Great Western oil Company filing
station on Northwestern Ave, as
'the bobbed- haired bandit" today
pleaded guilty to petit larceny
charge in Criminal Court.
James NOonan. the station attend
ant. went to trial on conspiracy
charges, and the girl testified
against him. His case was con
tinued until Monday, to hear one
more witness. Mrs. Freels' SEN
tence was postponed until Monday.
She told how the two agreed to take
the company's money, and how she
received $11 from NoOnan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
BIBLE CLASS MEETS
FRIDAY AT Y. W. c. A.

The Bureau Bible Glass meets in
the Bible class room, No. 1 at the
Y. ". G. A. on each Friday night
at S o'clock. The class is not
sectarian and is for both men and
women. The present studies are in
Paul's epistle to the Romans.
REV. PAUL W. EDDTNGFTELD
Will preach at the Broad Ripple
Christian Church Sunday morning
on Joseph" and at night. Gods
Covenant with Man"
AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH, Sunday school will be
held at $50 a. m. The Rev. Earl
Coble viii preach in the morning on
The Cosrel for the seventeenth.
Sunday after Trinity" At night,
The Great CAL
B. l.. ALLIE. will speak Sunday
morning at the Brightwood Church
Of Christ on Pen Pictures of
Christ" Sunday afternoon at the
Montrose Church of Christ. Mr.
Allen will speak on Acts"
"A MATTER OF SPIRITUAL
SPECIFIC GRAVITY" will be DR..
Edward Haines Kistler's theme Sun
day at ii in the Fairview Presby-
terrain Church, Thursday at s, he
will speak on Scriptures Vacant
Chairs"
THE HARVEST AND THE
LABORERs," is the Rev. J. II.
Rulings subject for the morning
service at the Second Evangelical
Church. For the evening hour:
THE Burning Bush" Leagues
topic, The Evangelical Church, It's
History and Teachings"
REV. GUY V. HARTMAN will
speak Sunday morning at the Hall
Place NJ. f. Church on Goodness
VS.. Evil" At night, why God
Forbids lido .ry," the second Of a
series of Sunday night sermons on
the Ten Commandments.
AN INVITATION Is extended to
all members and friends to attend
reception and social evening in
honor Of Rev Ray A. Ragsdale, pas
tor Of the Brightwood M E. Church,
on Tuesday night at the church.
Edgar F. Brown is chairman Of the
affair.
METHODIST MINISTER'S will
hold their regular meeting at the
Roberts Park Church at 10 a. m.
Monday. Each pastor will give his
plans for this church program for
the year.
DR.. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM. pas
tor Of the Central UniVersalist
Church, breaches Sunday morning
on Specific Religious Ideals"
REV. HARRY A. KING will
preach at the Trinity M E. Church
Sunday morning. The Rev. Joseph
Stout will preach at 2 o'clock and
the Rev. L. c. MUIR at 1880 p. m.
ST. MATHEWS EVANGELICAL.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Hoyt Ave.
and Randolph ST., will hold lay
service 1890 a. m. Sunday. Elmer
Dornbirer will speak concerning the
denominaticnal publishing house at
Columbus, Ohio. Harry Rust will
read a paper on Church Work, FOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

BY WILLIAM E.. GILROY, D. D.
Editor-in-Chief of The Congrega-
tionalist.
The lesson, of course, forms only
"a small part of 1.-The Sermon on the
Mount" which occupies three whole
chapters as recorded by Matthew.
AS Matthew gives 1t it would APP
pear that it was given all at one
time as Jesus sat down and the dis
ciples gathered around Him, but if
we compare the account of the ser
mon in Matthew with the teachings
as recorded by Luke we are more
apt to conclude that the sermon is
series Of teachings given while the
disciples were with Jesus on the
Mount but not necessarily all at one
sitting.
The disciples always seemed so
free to ask Jesus questions that it
would eem amazing if they did not
break it from time to time to ask
Him about the deep teachings of
much in this sermon. regarding
which men are still disputing.
Are all the words and teachings
OF the sermon to be taken literally?
Many are at present basing the re
fusal of all military service on the
teaching OF this sermon that men
Should resist not evil" and IL
"smitten on the one cheek" should
not retaliate, but should turn the
other cheek also"
But II every sentence is to be in,
terpreted and followed literally with
out regard to what good judgment
may dictate under certain circum-
stances, the following Of the teach
ing to the letter would be not only
exceedingly difficult, but well-nigh
possibie-certainly impossible in
any full and complete sense in the
world as at present organized
For the sermon tells US if any
body would take away our cloak
that we are to give him our coat
as we'll It tells us that we art
to give to whoever asks us for
something, and to lend to whoever
wants TO borrow from us.
1t also has the strang saying
about plucking out the right eye
and cutting off the right hand To
follow the sermon with prosaic and
slavish liberalism would be to make
it OF little value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
LABOR PICKS PLANKS
More Than 2O,OOO,OOO Expected to
Vote in English Election.

DV CHTTTU 7 TToo
LONDON, Oct. 11.-Definite planks
upon which England's general cleo
ton, Oct. 80, are to be fought will
be provided in manifesto which cabi
net members and labor leaders are
expected to issue today
With the interest running high
in the coming election a new cleo
toral register is expected to show
an increase over the 20,O00,O00 vot-
ers on the old list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
CHIEF O'BRIEN PLEASED
Broad Ripple to Close Fire Proven
ton Week With Program.

Fire Chief John J. O'Brien today
expressed satisfaction with results
Of fire prevention week. He praised
members Of his department who as
sisted.
Test Of a dead-end main at Ray
and Dakota SITS. late Friday was
satisfactory, O'Brien said. Pump
ers threw 900 gallons Of water a
minute from nozzles.
Broad Ripple station will give an
entertainment tonight as a closing
feature of fire prevention week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
AID MEN GO TO CHICAGO
4. u. c. TO Hold Convention There
Next Week.

~ IfmsS special
CHICAGO. H., oct. 11s-Chicago
will he the focal point for publishing
and advertising interests next week
for what is generally known as "A.
b. c. Convention week" when the
Audit Bureau Of Calculations viii
hold its eleventh annual convention
at the LaSalle Hotel, oct. 16 and IT,.
Approximately 5000 delegates Will
attend meetings of various news
papers and printing organizations.
"Of the $4O0,oo0,000 spent annually
in national and general advertising, -
said Stanley Clague, managing
director Of the A. b. c.. land not
including the advertising Of local
merchants. IS per cent is rep
resented and handled by the mem
bers of the American Association of
Advertising Agencies which will hold
It's annual meeting at the Hotel
Drake Oct &c and II"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Christian Science Lectures

William W. Proctor, c. S. B.. New
York City, was scheduled to deliver
lectures under auspices of the Third
Church Of Christ. Scientist. at the
church. 1850 Washington Blvd, at
and p. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
AVIATORS NEAR DEATH
Victims of Army Airship Accident
in Grave Condition.

81 nifc1 PrcSS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-Lieut.
Bruce r. Martin. pilot. and Lieut..
Alfred Puryear, observer of the
blimp Tee, who We're seriously in
jured when the airship was dashed
to te ground Friday, today still clung
to life at Fortress Monroe. Va, hos
pital, though their condition was
grave, doctors said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
K. OF C. TO RAISE FLAG
Ceremonies Planned for 3 P. NJ, Sun
day at Auditorium.

Fourth degree team Of the Knights
Of Columbus will hold a flag raising
ceremony at 3 p. m. Sunday at the
K. Of G. auditorium. 1906 n. Della
ware St. Flag will be presented
By Joseph A. MCGOWAN. past grand
knight. Acceptance address will be
delivered by Joseph A. Naughton,
president X. of c. Home Association.
Ri. Rev. Francis H. Gavisk. chan
cellor Catholic diocese of Indianapo-
lis. will bless the flag. George A.
Smith will preside. Cathedral High
School band will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
changes occurred.
Fund Movie to Be Shown

Every Day Heroes" Community
Fund movie. will be shown at the
Service Club luncheon Monday. Ho-
mer Borst. executive secretary Of the
fund. will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. Ii
Flying at a speed estimated in ex-
cess Of $50 miles an hour. the L. S.
n. racing seaplane F-2-W, today fell
100 feet into the Delaware River
and was completely wrecked. Lieut..
A w. Gorten, the pilot, was badly
hurt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
CORN PROMINENT
At CITY MARKET
Season Usually Over by
This Time,

Roasting ears at three for 10 cents
were prominent at city market to-
day, despite the fact that the sea
son is usually over by this time.
Many home grown vegetables that
are usually off the market at this
season were abundant Few price
changes occurred.
Prices on other first quality produce
Head lettuce zoe: leaf lettuce zoe pound
spinach 15c pound; Brussels sprouts Csc
pint, celery. l0c; parsley, &c bunch ;
mushrooms. S11O 10: tomatoes, 10c ID;
green beans. loo ID; lima beans. SOC. ID;
sweet potatoes. loo ID, alligator pears,
SOC each; mangOes. for Sc; green onions.
sc bunch: caulifower. 25 10 soc head
carrots. beets and turnips DC bunch. cab
bage, Zoe head. artichokes 25c each; egg
plant. - a 35c each. cucumbers. Sc each.
Johuathaus. 3 lbs for 25c. Maiden
plums, 10c h; japanese persimmons, Zoe
each: Indiana peTsImmons. zoe pint. Con-
cord grapes, SOC basket: Tokays, 15c III;
select oranges. soc dozen; grape fruit,
/ DC each; Cantaloupes. 15c; Honey Dews.
100 SOC each sugar pears. Toe ID.
peaches. CSC basket: lines. 4oc dozen.
Fries. 40G 45c ID. butter. soc ID; hens
3Sc ID. eggs. 4Sc dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
FIRsr sP1RITUALIsT CHURCH

6Os N. Liberty ST.. between Mass Ave.
and North St, Sunday 7:t5 p. m. Lecture
by Rev. Lydia Crane. Spirit greetings will
be given by the pastor, Rev Ruth Van De
Beuken. Message services every Wednes-
day at 80 and 7:4o p. M, conducted by
to healing. The Ladies' Aid viii serve a
dinner from ) p. m. to 7:30 p. m. every
Wednesday. You are cordnally invited to
attend these services All are welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

v WILLIAM 10. GILROY. D. D

The International Uniform Sunday
mon on the Observation-Disclosures :5-15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

The Bureau Bible Glass meets In
the Bible class room. No. 1 at the
Y. W. c. A. on each Friday night
at o'clock The class is not
sectarian and is for both men and
women. The present studies are in
Paurs epistle to the Romans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

AN INVITATION is extended to
all members and friends to attend
reception and social evening in
honor Of Rev. Ray A. Ragsdale, pas
tor Of the Brightwood M. E. Church,
on Tuesday night at the church.
Edgar F. Brown is chairman Of the
affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

REV. HARRY A. KING will
preach at the Trinity NJ. E. Church
Sunday morning. The Rev. Joseph
Stout will preach at 2 o'clock and
the Rev. L. c. MUIR at 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

ST. MATHEWS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Hoyt Ave.
and Randolph ST., will hold lay
service 1890 a. m. Sunday. Elmer
Dornbirer will speak concerning the
UNCONVENTIONAL publishing house at
Columbus, Ohio. Harry Rust will
read a paper on Church Work, FOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

METHODIST MINISTER'S will
hold their regular meeting at the
Roberts Park Church at 10 a. m.
Monday. Each pastor will give his
plans for this church program for
the year.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
PoPE'S VOICE WILL BE
HEARD OVER THE EARTH

A press dispatch from Rome
italy, states that a powerful wire.
less transmitter viii be established
in the Vatican, through which the
voice Of the Pope may b. heard in
the remotest corners OF the earth, =
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
The RadioIOg.


being the thoughts of Listener
In as he romped around the dali
Hello. here we are right in the
middle of a bedtime story. Sounds
like Peggy Albion. Glad she's
back. She must know it's Thrift
Week." telling the youngsters about
King Midas and his gold.
Not such a bad story for grown.
ups to listen to occasionally. That's
that.
KDKA ought to be broadcasting
to England now. Right. it is.
That's Rogers singing Captain
Mack" Here's the Apollo Male
Chorus. Suppose Ramsey Mac.
Donald is too busy tonight to listen
In to that. He's missing something
good. Great station, this KDKA.
Must visit 1t sometime. They're
finishing now with 1.-The Star Span.
gled Banner"
The announcer says the program
got over the waters all right.
Splendid. Let's get back home for
Secretary Weeks. What, unavoid-
ably prevented from speaking.
Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis will
read the address prepared by the
Secretary. He says own your own
home. Wonder Why someone
doesn't speak on the thriftiness Of
owning a radio set.
Welcome WEAF. They've changed
their program. Morris Call win
play his violin. Now Robert
Lowery will play the piano. Let's
be rude and run back to Pitts.
burgh. That's pretty, "Rock.A.
Bye Baby" That's the end. Here
are the stocks. Let's beat n
again. Now Samuel Call, Morris
brother Is playing. Talented fam
lily.
Now Lowery will conclude his
program. He wants to know how
the hsteners-in received and enjoy.
ed his program. He'll get plenty
mail. Another change in the pro.
gram.
Clare Gillespie will sing instead
OF Emma Gilbert. q soprano com.
Ing TO bat for q contralto. Love
In My Heart" That's too short.
Was just becoming interested. Now
the aria from "Rigoletto." Never
liked that one. Wen see what's
on the dials. Hello, looks IKE
Cleveland. No, she says "her be.
loved Kentucky" It must be
WHAS. It is Louisville. And
there's the Walnut Theater outfit.
Curse that squeal. Too much
soprano.
Better let 'Riggy'' have his way.
There's some more Thrift Week at
KDKA. Too much thrift. Brief
intermission. See where Wendell
Hall will sing in PhiIly the latter
part OF the week. Hope he stops
of in Washington on his barn.
storming trip. THE Mount Royal
Orchestra"
There 1t goes. Some saxophone.
Well. where's the announcer. Some
tan in Texas il probably holding
his breath wondering where you
are. Easy Melody" Certainly
easy to listen to. Already" Sup.
pose they'll bring "Marcheta" out
at the end. Hope they don't turn
Already" into a second "Marchet."
"The Only Girl" and "Popa Love
Mama" II Love You" and Lin.
ger A While" There's Nobody
Else But You" and Foolish Child"
There it is, "Marcheta." Back to
Pittsburgh. Smack in the middle
OF James T. Beggs' address on
What Is Good Citizen" Now
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
.ROMPING AROUND
RADIO DIAL
BY ListnerJn-

we're at lie Paradis and Meyer
Davis gang win try to outplay its
New York competitor. mo, No
Nora" That's a wow" They're
ending. WCAP signing Off So
are we. Good night.
Georgetown Says, No.
For a short time yesterday we
thought we would have a big story
for the Radio Page today. But
someone must havAibeen broadcast.
ing from Station BUNK.
The story. we understood, was
that Georgetown University was
getting ready to build a huge
Glass A broadcasting station. But
we saw Father Talon, Dean Of
the institution, and he said there
was nothing to it. Such a thing
has never been discussed. So all
those that listened in to the same
broadcast that we, did can check
1t off as interference.
Perhaps the day will come, not SO
far in the future, when one of the
Washington universities will install
q broadcast station and step out in
competition with some Of their sis
ter schools in the United States.
Utah University recently concluded
its station and will be in the air
very soon. Many other universities
are now broadcasting their own
lectures and musical concerts and
recitals.
II. c. A. Plans Big Things.
J. l.. Bernard. publicity manager
Of the Radio Corporation of Ameri-
ca, was in to chat with US yester-
day before returning to New York.
He let US in on some Of the plans
Of the corporation for the coming
months. There are some epoch
making events scheduled in the near
future by the corporation.
Bernard recently was in Column
bia, Mo-, when President Carnoff,
Of the Radio Corporation. talked
through the air to Japan. It was
q thrilling moment, he says.
Bernard predicts there is to be
much discussion Of the SUPERHERO
dynes this summer and that many
Of the greatest scientists are di.
recting all their efforts on i'm.
proving this type of set.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
FARMS GET
HELP BY
RADIO
Survey Shows so Per Cent
Have Radio Sets, Mostly Of
Better Class.

Radio il now an important factor
in the production and marketing Of
agricultural crops, the Department
Of Agriculture disclosed today.
Greater use Of the radio by
farmers was revealed to the depart
ment through special survey Of
1920 representative farmers, just
completed.
More than so per cent of the
farmers reported they owned tube
sets, employing three or more tubes.
About so per cent Of the farmers
haye home made RADIO sets, rang.
ing from simple crystal detectors
to tube sets.
The survey further disclosed that
there were rs different types among
the manufactured sets purchased,
although the bulk, Of the sets were
confined to about Is Of the leading
makes that are more or less widely
advertised.
The average cost OF the manu-.
featured sets was Sta.
Few Of the owners Of home made
sets operate crystal receivers. The
farmers paid an average of $11 for
the crystal sets. Homeade tube sets
cost an average of $83.
Most of the farmers said they
were interested in weather and
market reports. The survey COW
cred practically all Of the States.
The QUESTIONABLE brought most
numerous replies from Illinois, Iowa,
Texas, Kansas. Ohio, New York,
Missouri and Indiana.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
PLIES IN
CONTEST
MOUNT
One Contestant Gives Inter-
esting Account Of His
Radio Experience.

With only three days remain
ing after today in which con-
testants may enter The Times
Aerial Contest, replies continue
to pile up on the Radio Editors
desk.
One contestant yesterday in
cluded in his report an interest
ing account Of his radio career
which was begun two years ago.
Il started with crystal set and
have advanced step by step until I
now have q three-tube set. and am
not satisfied. have built my own
sets from the beginning and my next
attempt will be four-tube super
dynO."
Several replies recently received
have failed to give the bounding
streets Of the area in which the
aerial count was made, None of
these replies, however, reported a
winning count.
All replies must be in the hands
Of tn eEadio Editor by midnight
Saturday and the winner win be
announced the following Tuesday.
The count of the aerials must be
confined to a city block or tri-
angle bounded by four or three
streets. All outside antennae in
that are to be included In the count.
Aerials that extend across q street
are to be counted as in that block
in which the lead-in wire is taken.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Local Broadcast
NAA-NavaI Radio Station,
Arlington.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station,
Arlington.
$3.50 Meters, G. w. arC.)
1:40 p. m.-Eruit and vegetable
markets.
S:45 p. m.-Closing livestock.
400 p. INLAY and iced market
Monday, Wednesday ami Friday.
$50 .. m.-Daily market, grain.
1000 p. m.--Weather forecast
(435 Meters, tadiOphOne)
1895 p. m.-Liveetock markets.
1:45 p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
2.25 d. m.-Livestock.
S:45 D. m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. inlay and feed.
4:25 o. m.-Dairy products.
C2,65O Meters, spark
10 m. and 10 p. m.--Time signals.
II 1901 p. m.-Weather report, ship
orders, naval press news.
Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company.
(469 MeterS.)
Silent Night.
WRC--RadiO COrp'n Of America.
(460 Mcters.)
5:15 o. m.-Instruction in inter-
national code.
500 .. m.--Children' hour, by
Peggy Albion.
6:15 d. m.-"Make a WILL" by
william Clark Taylor, manager Of
the Fidelity Savings Company.
7.30 p. nn.-Dance program by
McWilIiams orchestra.
8:15 D. Involuntary or Living
TRUSTS" by William II. Baden,
trust officer of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company.
$40 p. m. Violin recital bv
Roy LANG. member Of Crandall's
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
big BROTHER CLUB"
Is HIT WITH CHILDREN

Boy and girl radio fans all over
the East are becoming greatly in.
terested in the feature conducted at
WGI, Medford Hillside. under the
name Of "The Big Brother Club"
More than 200 are enrolled as ac.
tive members at present. 1.-THE Big
Brother Club" is not unlike the
Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls in
purpose and principle. It appeals
to boys and girls from nine to
twelve years old, and according to
the bylaws, ''any boy or girl own
ing or listening-in regularly on any
receiving set is eligible" The dues
are one letter each week to "Big
Brother" Meetings held nightly
from 6 to 6:15 o'clock.
It is expected that Big Brother
Clubs win be established at other
stations. Address communications
to G. r.. Emery, care Amrad, W.
G. l.. Medford Hillside. Mass.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
DEAD SPOT" IS
EXPLAINED
ANEW
iron Ore Clay Beds Are Held
Possible Cause Of Break
Around Baltimore.

The beds Of iron ore clay Of the
Arundel formation, lying particular
ly between Mutrkirk and Contee.
Nd, were suggested as possible
causes for the dead spots" between
Baltimore and Washington in a
letter written yesterday to DR..
James H0rris Rogers by DR.. Arthur
B. Gibbons. geologist and former in
structor at Goucler College.
The letter was written by DR..
Bibbine following the publication of
the theory Of DR.. Rogers that
energy waves pass through the
earth and not through the air.
Geologic conditions were suggested
by DIR. Rogers as causing the many
dead spots in the United States.
Supports Theory.
In his letter to DR.. Rogers, DIR.
Bibbins further advances the same
theory. The letter follows:
IT note with profound interest that
you are pushing with undated zeal
your investigation Of subsurface
radio. / am wondering IL the ether
waves may not be propagated in
the earth's magnetic field, along
lines of least resistance. whether
such lines be through rock, water
or air. I can conceive Of the earth's
magnetic field being better con-
ductor in denser medium, such
field being conceived as lying part.
ly in the atmosphere and in part Of
the hyproSphere and atmosphere,
and even outside the latter.
Being somewhat familiar with
the geological formations between
Washington and Baltimore from
having mapped the estuarine Gre
taceous for our State and Federal
surveys, I am wondering II the
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
RADIO ARTISTS GETTING
MAIL LIKE FILM STARS

The gradual increase in mail
coming to the radio broadcasting
stations show that the radio artists
have taken the place Of the movie
stars who formerly received such
large quantities Of mall.
The type Of letter received from
the radio fan Is Of a higher order
than that usually received from the
follower Of the movies. A large
force of stenographers Ia employed
at every large broadcasting station
to answer corresuondence.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Common Lauguage Seem.

great beds Of iron ore clay of the
Arundel formation, which are at
times decidedly unctuous, may be re.
lated to the dead spots between
here and Washington. II so, the
greatest mass Of such clays, lying
between Muirkirk and Contee, may
be involved, although there are a
number Of lesser ones. which, also,
from being slightly oily, may be
poor conductors.
"A message from Chevy Chase
would traverse the Piedmont crystal.
line rocks. while one from a point
considerably east Of Washington
to Baltimore would not encounter
any great beds Of clay"