davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

pose a candidate because he was an
Episcopalian, Presbyterian, a
Methodist or a Baptist? If Catho-
lie or a Jew were to insist that no
one should be eligible to high office
unless she accepted Catholicism or
Judaism, what a wailing and gnash-
ing of teeth we would witness!
I'm every national crisis from the
Revolution to the World War no
American has ever thought of ques-
tioning the loyalty of his fellow
Americans because of differences in
religious belief. When the World
War was on, did any mother fear for
the safety of her son who was on
the battlefront because he was
fighting, it may be, with a Catholic
on one side and Jew on the other?
If they were good enough to fight
the country's battles in time OF war
let us not deny them the right to
be candidates for Office in time OF
peace"
Cites Teapot Case
Recently" adds Senator Pomer-
enc, zone Of the naval oil reserve
cases came up for trial before an
Irish Catholic Judge. The president
of the defendant company was an
Irish Catholic. Word was constant
ly coming to the special counsel that
the Government would lose; that
the cards we're stacked; that no
matter what the facts and the evil
dence might be, the judge would de-
eide in favor of his co-religionist.
It was a base of SANDER upon an
able and honorable jurist. He found
fraud and corruption and conspiracy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
POMERENE SAYS
AL SMITH SAFE
FOR PRESIDENCY
Former Ohio Senator, Mrs.
Roosevelt Hold Religion
Is No Bar.

Former Senator Atlee Pomerene
Of Ohio takes up the cudgels in be-
half of Gov. Alfred E. Smith for
president in the November issue OF
the North American Review. Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt also tells in
the same issue why she favors Gov
&rnor Smiths nomination.
Discussing Governor Smiths re-
ligious affiliations. the ex-senator
from Ohio writes:
1--WE are told that he is a Catho-
lie. He admits it. What of it? Has
his religion made him less honorable
as q citizan or less capable as
Governor?
Religion No Issue
'Who among those who oppose
the nomination or election Of a
Catholic or Jew to high office
would not resent the action of
Catholic or Jew who should op-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fall said. He would not indicate
when the board expects to act.
Mccullough declined to discuss his
recommendations.
Political observers predicted the
AK would fall on Nolen when Nc
Cullough was named superintend-
ent. Nolen conferred with John l..
Duvall Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Improves Richmond Airport

BIZ Times SDecidL
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 81
Claude E. Berry, owner of Berry
field, local airport, announces that
he has been assured by Federal Of
ficials of their desire to cooperate
in getting the field placed on airway
maps. A new roof is being put on
the hangar and large government
marker is being placed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

The shortest war was that de-
clared by the Sultan Of Zanzibar
against Great Britain ind 1893. II
lasted 40 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
THREE CONVICTED OF
ABE HOME BURGLARY

Fourth Acquitted After Trial in Cir
cult Court at Kentland.
By Times Special
KENTLAND, Ind, Oct. 21.-Three
men stand convicted here today and
a fourth acquitted Of the burglary
committed at the home of George
AIDE, Indiana humorist, at Brook last
spring.
Rex Meadows and Fred Arliss re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
OCT. q. f$1
NO TRAPPING IN CITY
By Times Special

Ordiuance Passed NJ Ia EVKV0
Aimed to Protect Lat.
By Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. This
city is located on Clear lac. That
explains an ordinance Just hssed by
the council forbidding thetrapping
Of Skunk. opossum, mink muskrat
and red squirrel within ghe city
limits. Izaak Walton leaae mem
bers, in backing the ordinnce, said
the animals 1t will proteci keep the
lake clear of cattails.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
BOUT
OVER FIGHTS

The stage was prepared today for
two.fold Congressional battle as an
aftermath of the Tunney-D Dempsey
fight.
Representative celler D) Of New
York, started things with a formal
announcement that he would seek
repeal of the law prohibiting inter-
state shipment Of fight films.
Reformers, led by Canon william
sheafe- Chase Of the international
Reform League, on the other hand
indicated that they would retaliate
by urging a law prohibiting the
broadcasting Of fights.
Almost every year a bill has
found its way into Congress for
repeal of the film shipment act and
has promptly been consigned to a
wastebasket without discussion.
Celler, however, declared that a
serious fight would be made in the
coming session.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
levine DEFIES
j. S. SUIT
By 'Internatlonal News servies

BERLIN, Oct. 7.-Charles A. Le-
vine, American transatlantic flier
of the famous plane Columbia, today
defied the United States Govern.
ment to collect its 100000 claim
against him when he returns to the
United States mex week.
Levine has just arrived here
from Vienna. He expects to sail
from England on the Leviathan
next Tuesday.
81 do not fear any legal action
at any time, despite the report
from Washington that the Govern
ment will try to collect half a mil
lion, dollars alleged due in taxes
upon war contracts" said the flier.
1--WE have Va better claim against
the Government than the Govern
ment has against US. For every
nickel the Government says owe
/ have a valid claim for a dollar.
The Government failed to live up TO
it's contract with me. 1t did not
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
. TEE ACCUSES.
DESERTER

Through fingerprints sent by the
Bedford, Ind, police. the War De-
partment today definitely estab-
lished the identity of Frank S.
Kinsler, in Jail there, as deserter.
The charge of the prisoners wife,
however. that he had slain an Of
ficer in Hawaii prior to his de.
sertion, was not substantiated.
Kinsler enlisted at Columbus Bar
racks, Ohio, July Ia, 1920, for three
years service. Transferred to Fort
Shafter. Hawaii, as a private in the
finance department, he deserted on
September 80, 1922.
The Army cannot prosecute him,
neither can 1t compel him to serve
the balance of his enlistment. The
law provides that a deserter may
not be reclaimed after three years
from the expiration of his enlist
ment. This statute of limitations
became operative in Kinsler's case
on July IA. 1925.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

and could not deliver several con-
signments due to me-"
Levine hastily concluded his bust.
ness engagements in Berlin and
said goodbye to persons with whom
he became acquainted after his ar.
rival in the Columbia four months
ago.
"I am going to return TO the
States according to my arranged
plan." continued Levine. ct have
been promised a reservation upon
the Leviathan and I expect to sail
upon that liner from England next
Tuesday,
II do not expect any public re.
ception when / reach New York. ]
guess 1t is too late for any recep-
ton now"
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Sioux City Girl, Fl
Tops Peggy Joyce
Record

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Oct. a.
Mrs. Flossie Sullivan-Parr-B rodeen-
Parr-Lane, years old, has been
granted her fifth divorce.
Flossie was married when she
was twelve and received her first
divorce at IA on grounds OF
cruelty. The others came when
she was Is, II, IS and 81.
, 1927-05-02

The public here having so demonstrate
ed its appreciation for the diversion af-
foYded by the SeideI Coney Island attrac-
tions which have been running daily with
fair attendance during the past months,
first in Frederiksted and afterwards in
this town, the news that our esteemed
townsman Mr.. P. L. La Bega has Just
been advised that his order placed some
months ago for a similar outfit is for ship
ment, will be received with pleasure
among the local amusement element.
promising as it does a continuation of the
round o popular entertainments that I'M
doubtedly relieves the monoGony and in
this respect furnishes some life right on
the spot for those who are DESTROYS of re-
, 1927-05-02
Sees Philippines AS A World
Power
Islands Can Support a Population Greater
Than That Of Japan, Says
Y. NJ. C. A. Secretary.

ln an Interview, given out recently
through the FOrtnightly News Service of
the National Council of the Y. M. C. A.,
the Philippines find a strong champion in
E. Stanton Turner, who has been the AS
sOCiatiOn's chief executive in Manila in
recent years. Mr.. Turner is most enthu-
siastic about the predominant qualities of
the FilipinOs and for their future.
Qualities of friendIiness, Of i|nterna-
tional goodwill, of receptiveness Il. edu-
c|ational and social ideas; a rapidly de-
velOping genius for participation in pub
lie affairs; a growing consciousness of
their ability and opportunity to contri.
butte greatly to the material and moral
welfare of the Orient and of the world
these characterize a large mass of the
tilipinOs today" Mr.. Turner states.
have found these impressively evident
among the many If their young men.
Add to these the fact that there is a
vast space in the Islands for the growth
OF population and expansion Of soil cult
walton, and it is evident that the future
of the Philippines has brilliant promise.
Under proper cultivation, the land could
support a larger population than that of
Japan. There is every prospect that in
due time the Philippines will become a
most prosperous country, exporting
largely Of its products as we'll as supply
ing most o. its own needs at home"
Mr.. Turner points to the interesting
fact that the national hero of the Philip
pine Islands is not a soldier, as is the
case with so large a portion of the worlds
peoples. Jose Real, who was executed
thirty years ago. was a man of peace, a
writer, and a prepayment of liberal educa-
, 1927-05-02

The c%arousal and Ferris wheel were
we'll patronized or Saturday and Sunday
nights, these being, as we understand the
last for the season, as the attraction leave
this week for st, Thomas and other ISL
ands in the West Indies.
, 1927-05-02

Passengers by S. $. Catherine" April
Both and May LIST. From San Juan
P. Ringer Heyn, John E. Lamiell,
Eric Nielsen, Frederick A. Just and Will
bert J. Moore. From st Thomas.--Lee
w. Wright, George R. Frank. Dulcana
Marcus, Mariana Alvarez, Consuelo
Williams, Trina Morris, Frances Joseph,
Ruth Joshua and Pierre orbe
For San Juan:-John E. Lamiell and
Calmonita A. Hurdle. For St. Thomas
Idalia Evans, Elizabeth Thurland, Aga
tina Daniel, Andrea Finch, Elizabeth Ed
wards, Herbert Brown. P. Souffront,
Judge Noll, Lieut.. Hartung, Pierre Torbe
and one enlisted man.
, 1927-05-02

ton for all. AS a libetaH he hoped for
Philippine independence, Mr.. Turner
says, and more especially for intellectual
and religious freedom. However, Mr..
Turner states, he did not at any time adj
VCcate armed INSURGENCY as a means for
emancipation from the then existing con-
ditiOns.
"Rezal's memory is an Influence for
tolerance and peace, but at the same time
for the exercise of individual and nation
al energies toward assuming a dignitied
place in the life Of the world. This is a
%nationalism that need stir no mjiitarjsm
at home and no suspicion abroad. Mr..
Turner says,
Mr. Turner also sees a great field ahead for
for the Y.M.C.A. work in the islands. Three
years ago the extension of w service
outside Manila began, The natural points
of growth, according to Mr.. Turner, are
the student centres, particularly th0s9
where high schools serve communities
and their vicinities. Twelve such centres
are now organized outside of Manila. In
Manila eight are operating in addition to
the regular city Association work among
native Filipinos, Chinese. American and
European residents. (Ihere is also a
separate building for the men OF the
Army and Navy. The student a%ssocia-
tions are pledges to clean speech, clean
athletics, clean scholarship and clean liv-
ing. From the ranks at these stu
dents" Mr.. Turner says, will come
the statesmen, the professional men and
the leaders of industry"
He goes on TO say that until last year
Y. NJ. C.. A. work had been limited TO Lu.
ION, the principal island in the Philippine
Archipelago. Now there is a city y"
at Cebu; a Southern Island Students
Conference was recently held at Lanao,
MIndinao,
Following the example of the British
Foreign Office, the ''Y'' has e|ndeavored
to develop a reasonable degree of autono-
my among the Philippine associations as
rapidly as is feasible. AS Filipino young
men gain training they are being placed
in s|ecretarial positions The General
Secretary of the city work in Manila is
leopold Ruiz, a Filipino with a Yale Pb.
d. Another native, Jesus DIneros. il
acting as National General Secretary
Mr.. Turner's absence in this country on
leave. Hon. TeodorO r. Yangco, a lead
ing figure in the business life of Manila,
is n of the principal lay figures in the
Associations work in the islands. He
has contributed literally of his time and
money to the work. Y. Times.
, 1927-05-02

The Navy Band rendered one of its
fine concerts on the wharf yesterday
afternoon, and will make its last public
appearance for this visit at an open air
concert in the ~bandstand this evening. A
specially fine program has been prepar-
ed and by special request the bandmaster
will treat US to5 one of his choice picolo
solos.
, 1927-05-02
naming in the old home if only it could
be made somewhat interesting.

The third instalmeDt of the now popu-
lar French Serial entitled ''Thei3Castle
of Phantoms" will be screened to. might
in the C~hristiansted Theatre.
, 1927-05-02

The sloop "Mizpah" will be dispatched
with the usual mails at 6 O'Clock .. m,
today,
, 1927-05-02
LOCAL

The s, S. "Catherine'' was rather later
than usual in arriving at Frederiksted
last Saturday and the mails for this
town were received only around Z o. m.
Post Office Inspector John e. Lamiell
vas among the passengers who made the
round trip from San Juan and back
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
TRAIN|NG.
OPERA GQERS

Those radio listeners who care I'd
start . course Of training for the
proper digestion Of the performances
Of the Chicago Civic Opera Company
VIM be given big llft By Stanley
olnatsd from WRC this evening 81
$50 when he opens the studio pro-
gram with q musical talk on Verbs
Masked Bail. with which the cpsrs
company opens Its season.
This opera, Is we've told the as
semDIed multituass bsfore. has its
scene laid In Boston, but there is
nothing Eostonese about it save its
cultured pctsntials. The oimsted
recital should be interesting land
helpful to Those who intend attend
ing the opera performances.
The u. s. Navy Band Orchestra
opens the days activities for WRC
with a concert ut the Marine Bar
racks Auditorium at 2 o'clock tnIs
afternoon. After the opera talk Sid
ney ana his MayflOWer group viii
play half hour Of dinner muslc, and
at TAO the Emerson Ensemble VIII
present their weekly entertainment
Germany and Austria viii receive 9
visitation from the root beer subsidy
which makes its contribution from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07

Wear al $50. and the music OF
saucy Vienna wiz tningle will the
more sedate strains Of the ,ountry OF
Mendelssch1 and schurnann ana
Bach.
AUSTRALIAN
NATIONAL HYMN
The chief feature Of the program
the chain Erocers Bring to the
mlcrophoie beginning at . o'clock
win be the national anthem Of Aus
tralia. THis viii be the current
weeks contribution to the series Of
national anthems the Gypeies are
including in their weekly concerts.
John Barnes welles, tener, win pro,
vide q group Of songs for the con.
c6rt, az usual
The grand opera this SvBning IL
"Cavaleria RiistieAna," one Of the
most human of operas. This u the
third or fourth time the Cesare
SOdero company has sung the Mas
cagni classic and & can b SunG
again and again before the audiences
tire OF e. Il IL resi- music drama
o. the highest type. Frances Sebel
Devora NadworiAsy, Giuseppe d
Benedetto and F'erruccio Cofodetti
win sing the leading roles.
One OF the interesting features OF
the early broadcasts IN outside wave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
When a "feller'' needs a lift

They're three real boys--the sons of Mrs Paul
J. Adams Of $40 S. goth St, Louisville, KY
The only time they want to be indoors is when
its time to eat and sleep.
Playing out in bad weather, coughs come along
every little while but mother knows what to do
REM has always brought quick relief to Billy
Donald or Iere. Mrs. Adams has often told her
friends about Remand now she'll tell you
AMY andI certainly glad efoundOu
about REM" SaysM "M
Donadan Jere rrel anms imps
o n n
AS result, oneor o
almodal coughing during Many
thenw they'd We coughing los night
GAy dher IA deadbo tut REM IN
nigh when ere very eoug, mother
Krpp Drug Store, Chesnut& 18th, and
doft hreiUed him a oncea ndw
hvednc efoundot that it alwaysdo Teveth
My brother and think
nothing 'uldlos of aboutit
Children seldom to be coaxed to take REM.
It hasn't that nasty that makes kids try hide
medicine time" No Opiatcs in REM, either
1t does contain, however, special ngredient---ef
fective, harmlessnot found in ordinary cough yrups
Clinging your throat asi is swallowed REM spreads
asoohng film over andi membranes
Insist on RE1E-ths package OUh
the orange Gyck. khGu
stands hSek
IZNW gu. So does arnqaaGfsa guarantee
: : :. :. :. :, III
XMM 90
~
49, VsS - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
LOCAL PROGRAMS


e;ts-7I4S 3. m.-Towsr HeaIth Bxer.
discs Broadcast 5oihtly with WEAF from
the Metropolitan Tower. Nsw York city.
N;SB .. na.--Arllngton time signals.
Is noon-"Livs stock Fikshps' pre-.
pared b. the Department Of ARsioulsurs
and the univsrtity Of Maryland Ex.
tsnslo6 Service.
t2:iS p. m.-Rolg6s PalaIs dor or.
chsttra from WEAFs New York.
lis 2. m.-Organ recital from the
Homer Z. Kilt studi6s.
2-S 2, ha.--concert BY the Unlted
States Navy Band Orchestra from "a z
Navy yard. Lieut. Charles Bsnter,
$50 3. sn.--sTAs Mashsd Ban" ~
Verdi. With musical illustrations b
>. m.--"sidney ana his Hotei Nav.
dover Orchestra from the Mayflowss
tao ,. m.--Nmsrson hour Of music
presented through courtesy OF the
Emerson Drug Company " BaitifnoRe.
1880 p; m.-HIfeG HarvesterA fFeM
20 ,, n.--A. 4 p. oypsisSs from WEAF.
Is > m.-Graaa opsya. ac.vsli.r,a
RustIcalia." by the wEAF Grand Gpera
Company. from WEAE. New Yoek.
i.mtdpight - Meyer Davis, ewanos
Syncopatofs. from the swaslse Ballroom.
WRMK--Waghi gtOn-s2Be
II .. ms--Current events; Tausie; 20.
Lee reports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07

another. tried different kinds q
remedies, but nothing did nie any
good until friend advised me %
take S.s.S.D which ! did. This was
some time ago. Now ] feel well,
and I am getting along fine. SIS.
stopped the itching and & cured me
Of bOils. ] advise all weak and run.
down people to i've E.s.S. q trial,
It clears up the skin ana makes
you strong and fills you with en-.
efgy." Mrs. J. w. Barker, 1887
Walnut street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
E.S.S. IL made from the fresh
roots Of medicinal herbs and plants
and ts prepared In d scientific y
in modern laboratory.
SIS. IL sold at all good drjg
stores in two sizes. The larger size
ID more economical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07

lengths WIN be the talk BY President
Nicholas Murray Bntier Of Columbia
University on "rhe Significance. Of
Locarno" from wEAF At 7;15. The
tslk Of DR.. Butler win inaugurate
1 series Of short addresses on the
subject Of international affairs.
Another early evening feature that
should bs amusing win be a talk BY
e. w. Kembie, the famouc artist.
during the Boy Scout hour ct
WABc. beginning at 7:30.
To many inquirers regarding ths
Record Boys, may we state again
that they can be heard every Mon.
day evening at o'clock from
WIZ At the same hour Ford ana
Glenn can be tuned at WLW. The
chief WIZ program OF the evening
comes al $40 when Henry Hadley
and his philharmonic players will
present their weekly concert Of
automobile subsidy, with Fred
Patton. baritone, as soloist. Shar.
ing WIZ headline honors with Had
ley win be GLADYS Rice and Frank
Mum in their light opera en-.
deavoFs which come 70 the micro
phone At $50.
Sergeant Alvin Yorks, who Gen.
erai Pershing said Wae the bravsst
man in the American army during
the World War, IL to make q short
talk from WsM. Nashville, under
the auspices OF the American
Legion at o'clock. Gov. Benton
McMillen, well known III Washing.
ton as q member Of Congress. and
governor Of both the State Of Ten.
nessee and the Canal Zone, win
introduce Yorke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
ABVeRTIsEMGNT
Pinples, Boils,
Skin Eruptions

Skilled physicians recognise the
appearance Of pimpIea. bciIs and
other skin eruptions as being al Ia.
dicatien OF an abnormal condition of
the system. This q why 80 many
thousands haye been enabled to res
themselves OF these unsIghtly blera.
lshes and painful annoyanees BY
taking q cottrse OF S.E.S. You owe
1t to yourself to try SIS. II helps
Nature build UP red corpusciSs. Il
improves the processes by which
the blood IL nouFished. Il Il time.
tried ana reliable.
II suffered from impure blood
was weak, and had lost SO much
weight. I didn't look rational. /
had pimples and was also bothered
with q breaking-out that itched ter.
ribiy. I also had boils one after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR--AtIaatle City-asS
.. na.--seasid0 Trio.
WPts--AtIantIc CIty-ab6.s
p. rp.-C0ncert orchestra.
70 p m.-WPG Quartet.
1880 .. Ia.--WPG pIaylet.
~ p. ra.--Silver Slipper Club.
- p n.--uance orehSstra.
WBAIr-E3aItimore-
p. m.-Sahdm.ei Circle; dinner
7:s0 >. m.--organ recital
p. ln.--Musical program.
.. na.--Talk; wBAL EnsAznbls.
10 p. m.--Staff concert.
~ ,. rn.-Danee orchestra.
WAAM--NewnFk--2oS
p N @%OrchAstta.
3 p nl.%-Musical program.
10 D. nn.--0rcbestra.
WOR-NeMark-l03
$3.50 .. n.-Radio Chef; n. 7. U.
>. meal Herman'. TrOubadourG
- 10 2 u.-~Soprano; baritone.
1895 ,. m.--Nesr6 sp.ritnaIs.
II p. fn.-Levitow's Orchestra.
WRVA--alchmond--2
p. rn.---"Virginta Lore"
$40 p. ln.--Mrs. Martin and artists
t0:I0 .. m.-Popular songs.
IL D Tn,-WinteF Garden.
WEAF---New YoRk-4os
s:16-"Book Notes"
$3.50 p. m. Hires Harveatern.
y. ma. and r GypsieS.
10 p. m.-opsra. "Cavaileria Rus.i.
cana"
IL ,. m.-@Palais Dor Orchestra.
WABC-NeW YOrk-Sl6
1880 ?. rn.--Boy Scouts, Atlantic En-.
Gembie.
S:S6 p. n1.-ReadiflRs.
,. m.-Harpsichofdist. scIoista
10 ., Waldorf Dance Orchestra.
WHN--New YoPk-36l.a
1850 p. fn.-=-Orcheatra, vocal,
8 .. m.-VoeaI, Wise Trio.
10 p. fn.--PianIst, trio.
II p. n1.--sIlveT Slipper Orchestra.
Also p. m.-catton Club Orchestra.
WLWEr-NeW YORk--ae4.A
p. m.--Co1Iist. soprano. -.
$3.50 p m.~-McEvoy concert. talk.
. ISIS .. m.-Concert.
WMCA-NeW YoRh--Skl
p. tn.-Science lecture.
9:15 p. m.--Music.
1915 p. m.-Studio program
IL p. m.-EntertAiners orchestra,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07

'""~ ing their educa.
ton In the schools Of Virginia.
During the month of October.
1929, Mr.. Hodge resigned from the
employ Of the woodward & LothYop
Company ana entered business for
himself at TIT Twelfth Street ". W.,
establishing the American Radio
Service, specializing in the build.
ing Of aerials and the installation
Of radio sets. Mr.. Hodge has been
In the wireless game for thirteen
years, and from this long period Of
direct contact with the profession
he has accumulated q vast resource
Of practical information and expert.
e1lce that are invaluable to him In
the efficient services he Is able
to render his patronage. Mr.. Hodge
maintains force Of capable cleo
tricians and saiespeople, who are
always glad to serve to the best OF
their ability. Mr.. Hodge is a strong
advocate OF efficient service and has
sloganized Service With a Smile
as a mentor for the American Radio
Service.