davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
WAVE MACHINE
!. L|KETORTURE
CHAMBER
eobbed Hair in Many Styles,
But All Must Have Their
Permanent
By GERALD MILLER.
International News service.

CHICAGO, May 49, The latest
improved models Of permanent wav'
ing machines look mora than
ever like something out Of a Span
ish torture chamber.
Face clay still has to be applied
to participating depth to get the
best results.
The handy rolling pin is the
most convenient flesh reducer,
There should be one in every
boudoir.
But these are matters Of sec
ondary importance nowadays-W1th
the bob in the spotlight. Hair
dressers are now sitting up nights
trying to be "up" on the latest OF
hobs. There are single bobs and
pineapple hobs; and there Is always
q new one coming in.
The burning question is whether
the single shall be the retrcusse'
ritz or the lowly banana.
All day marcellers. water viewers
and shampooes MOL up and down
among their beauty clays, rouge
jars, creme de Ia cremes, trying to
USCIOO WL1dL ~ 0O WASAA S~~~~
toners next year.
Men Ignorant.
Men, beauty experts say, are I'M
believably ignorant on the subject
of bobs. Bob, say they, to a man,
means nothing more than q woman
getting her hair cut short.
That isn't the way 1t is at all.
One has to be an expert before
bobbinR, First, a woman con-
suits her hairdresser. The expert
studies her, watches her walk. oo'
serves her carriage, her complex
ion and entity, and then decides.
1t may be any of ten or fifteen
different kinds of hobs that will
suit the type Of beauty at hand
best. And that. is just the start.
When the newly victimized lady
arises in the morning, instead OF
shaking her head, sne has to start
all over again.
She has it curled, waved. mar.
celled, gridironed, corrugated or
manipulated.
Two days later 1t has to be done
all over again. The process is re-
peated until long hair comes again.
Charles Nestle, who invented the
permanent-wave machine in 1905,
is strong for the bob.
''Bobbed hair has to have a per-
manent wave; long hair may be
worn straight" he explained.
1t has been nineteen long years
since the invention was perfected.
and the process has been speeded
up somewhat. Now one steps into
that Spanish torture chamber and
comes out in an hour, with her
hair all waved like an ocean. But
this will not, Nestle emphatically
states, reduce the price of a per-
manent wave.
Permanent compilations are also
being invented. There is the per-
manent lip-stick, for instance. It
is kissproof. 1t is guaranteed not
to leave the imprint of a Cupid's
bow on the kissed ones cheek.
With mothers and grandmothers
today becoming young and chic
like their daughters, the beauty
experts are expecting a rushing
season.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
CHA|RNEN FOR
RECREATION
NAMED
Eight Acceptances for Con-
Vention Here Thursday
PIeases Backers

Announcement of the eighteen
| chairmen who will direct the
activities of the national conference
on outdoor recreation convenins
here on Thursday for a three days
session were announced by Assist.
ant Secretary Of the Navy Theodore
Roosevelt today.
The conference will be opened by
President Coolidge who called it for
the specific purpose of co-or6inatine
the work Of various national or,
CARNATIONS interested in outdoor
activities. Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt is chairman of the com.
mittee named by the President ia
organize the conference. More than
125 organizations will be represented
The list of chairmen as given out
by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
follows!
Chauncey J. Hamlin, of Buffalo
N. "; Charles Sheldon, Gilbert Groe.
venor, John Hays Hammond and
John J. Tigert, of Washington; ex.
Governor Carl E. Milliken, of Au.
gusta, Me-; Frank H. Young and
Will II. Dig. of Chicago; T. 8. Pear.
son. of New York; Mrs. Fairfax Har-
rison, Belvoir, Va: John G. Merriam,
Washington; Charles l.. Pack, Lake.
wood, N. j.; Henry v. Hubbard,
Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. Eva w.
White, Boston. Mass; Frank A.
Chase, Springfield, Mass; Will o.
Doolittle, Minot, S. D.; Murray Hurl.
bertz and Harold T. Pulsifer, New
York City.
"The conference should result in
the naming of a permanent commit
tee which will represent the ideas
developed at the conference, relative
to the use of national reservations
and other recreational area through
out the United States" said AsSis-
tant Secretary Roosevelt today.
"The Importance Of outdoor recre-
alton has assumed character
where it is expedient that some
thing assuming the proportions of
a national policy be adopted in
the future developments along that
line. To form the foundation for
such a policy is the purpose Of the
conference. It is believed that by
interesting the many national or.
foundations directly and indirectly
in outdoor recreations such a policy
can be formulated and in time made
effective in insuring proper de.
velopment of such activities. The
permanent committee will be strict.
ly of a civilian character. This will
make it possible for it to function
unhandicaped by the disadvantage
often experienced when a move
ment is assumed to be of Federal
origin and interest. The acceptance
Of Invitations has been a great sur
prise to me, and shows the wide
spread interest taken in the sub.
iect."
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
Cupid Must Observe
Regular Hours In
Rockville

r. b. Ray, clerk of the cir
cult court Of Rockville, Md, is
tired of wearing rings Of weari-
ness under his eyes because
Of midnight Opponents from
Washington.
He has issued q dictum.
Hereafter, says he, no marriage
license will be issued in Rock
vile, except between the regu-
lar hours Of 8 a. m. and s
p. m.
Mr.. Rays rest has been fire.
quently broken by couples who
rout him out Of slumber at
midnight to accompany them
to the courthouse and issue Ii
censes. A few nights ago, he
had three such calls, the last
coming at 2 a. m.
After this ordeal, Mr.. Ray
asserted himself. He may have
to wear cotton wadding or ear
muffs to keep him from hear
ing his nocturnal callers, but
he is going in strongly for
sleep now and Cupid will have
to observe office hours.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
CHEVY CHASE DELEGATES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The new Chevy Chase preshv.
terrain Church was dedicated YES.
terday afternoon before thron o
which crowded the large building
to the doors.
The dedication sermon was de.
iivered by the Reverand Howard
Duffield, moderator of the Presbv-
terry Of New York. The ceremony
was In charge Of the pastor, the
Reverand Hubert R. johnson.
Ernest D. Hathaway. Of the board
OF trustees, gave a sketch of the
building, its architecture and the
campaign which led to its erection.
Henry d. Bittinger, chairman of
the building committee delivered
the Keys to Lee d. Latimer. presi.
dent OF the board of trustees.
The new church stands tust off
Cnevy Chase circle. 1t is of Tudor
Gothic design and is built of stone,
concrete and tile, with stone trim.
me roof trusses are of stained
southern pine and the furniShings
are Of oak.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
WOMAN FALLS DOWN
ZIRKIN ELEVATOR SHAFT

Mrs. Rita Rabies, thirty.five
years, 431 Fourth street northwest,
was slightly injured today when she
fell ten feet down an elevator shaft
at the III. Zirkin Sons fur establish.
ment, S21 Fourteenth street north
west.
Police report that Mrs. Rabies.
who has only been employed at the
store since Thursday, opened the
elevator door and stepped in, only
to find that the elevator was not
there.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
PLAN TO MAKE OHIO
FAMOUS FOR ITS ROSES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 10.-A
movement to make Ohio known as
'"the State with a million rose
bushes" sponsored by a number
Of State civic organizations, is re.
ported to be spreading rapidly.
Special campaigns have been
planned by many communities to
"plant a rose bush in every yard. /"
The Professional Women's Club. of
GAINESVILLE, is credited with starting
the movement.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
80 CANDIDATES TO BE
INITIATED IN SHRINE

Forty candidates are trembling
today. While they tremble, sands
are being heated to incredible tenn
peratures. Dervishes are being
wound up In readiness to Whirl, and
otner forms of torment are being
provided.
The forty candidates win be
dragged across the incandescent sand
tonight at the President Theater
and will end their long trek las full.
fledged members of the Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. F. Lawrence Walker, chair
man OF the membership committee
OF Almas Temple, is in charge Of
the outrages.
The inquisition will be preceded
by q business session, opening at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
REFUSES TO BAR HALLS
TO RADICAL" WOMEN

CHICAGO, May 19.-DeclarinR
that the many important problems
facing the young people Of today
can be solved best only in an at
mosphere not hampered by suppress.
sion," Ernest Dewitt Burton, prcsi.
dent of the University of Chicago,
declined to comply with the urgent
request Of American Legion spok.s.
men that use of the university's
buildings be denied for the summer
school Of the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom.
The protest of the legion, directed
In general against the program of
the league, but specifically against
use of the university buildings, de.
scribed the aims Of the organization
as radical and incendiary, subver.
sive to American principles and
dangerous and inadvisable. Miss
Jane Adams is president of the
league.
President Burton replied that he
had examined the records of the
sponsors of the summer school, the
league and its aims, and could find
nothing to warrant his denying the
movement the courtesies of the
university.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
Chief of Brotherhood
Urges Esch-C ummins
Rail Law Be Screamed

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 19.-De.
klaring the Esch- Cummins act was
p new piece Of legislation, produced
by conference in eight days without
hearings" and that it has satisfied
no one, D. B. Robertson, president
of the Brotherhood Of Railroad Fire
men, today appealed to friends of
labor in Congress to line up behind
the Howell-Barkley bill, solidly
backed by the sixteen standard rail-
way onions, which is now pending
in the House of Representatives,
where the committee on Interstate
Commerce was discharged by the
House from its further considera-
ton.
"The Howell Barley BILL" Robert
son said, provides new and inde-
pendent machinery to promote in.
dustrial peace on the railroads.
IAN Industrial code, made up from
written and unwritten laws that
have governed industrial relations
on the railroads for many years, Is
here for the first time presented in
concrete form.
The basis Of these returns lie in
agreements arrived at through col
lective bargaining"
Delays Cited
Robertson. asserted that the his-
tory of industrial disputes under the
Railway Labor Board created by the
Esch-C ummins act was one Of al
most countless delays in rendering
decisions, and that in many cases
powerful public carriers "had openly
Haunted the decisions of the board''
when 1t had been to their interest
to do so.
Naming Of public members Of the
railway labor board as provided in
the Esch- Cummins act was especially
condemned. Robertson said they
were without interest and without
| technical knowledge OF the railroad
industry" and thus their presence
ON these boards has acentuated the
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
172 WEEKEND ARRESTS
FOR DRUNKENNESS IN DC.

OF liz arrests for intoxication and
disorderly conduct over Sunday.
ninety-six were locked up and nine.
teen answered to the collateral list.
The remainder forfeited. Two col
laterals Of $500 and $3.50 were posted
at the precincts for violations of
the traffic laws by two auto drivers
and Of the 1873 others arrested only
five were locked up and eight
answered In court today.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


Rates delivered py carrier in Wash.
ington and Alexandria; The Washing
ton TIMES. daily only. In delivered b.
lngton TIMES, daily. In combination With
the Sunday HERALD. 10 delivered for
2bc per week. Orders can be sent By
mail, or teleph one Main $3.50. Collection
u made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald anA
Evening Times
800 Per Week, Delivered BIZ Carrier.
18 Editions for 3OOs
Rate by Man
Payable IN Advance.
Daily TIMES With sunday HERALD
One Year ...s... 5000
Slx Months ..... soc
Three Months -. 3.6O
on. P H.sy Only SSnd9y HERAHD 3.
Three Months Las Three Months LAS
ONE Month SO One Month :. .AS
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
STUDENTSMAKE
ATTENDANCE
RECORDS
Long List of Prince Georges
County School Pupils is
Published.

EVANSVILLE, Md, May TO-
Since school began in September,
pupils of the Suitland, Prince
Georges county, school, Miss Addie
Moore, principal, who have been
perfect in attendance are: Arthur
Brightwell, Harold Lowe, Virginia
Owens, George Harker, Margaret
Witt.
Suitland pupils who had clean
April records were: Helen Haw-
thorne, Harry Higbee, Hugh and
Harry Cusick, Kenneth West, Sam
Soper, Fred and Edward Hugel.
Gladys Haddad, Annie Burns, May
and Helen Garner, Gladys Williams,
Ralph, Lee and Enos Humphrey
Jeff and Margaret Harker, Gilbert
Norton, Charles Rutter, Lena, Carl
and Philip Harick. Orban and Mar
tin Grigsby. Paul and Virginia
Owens, Alvah Thorpe, Bertha Gro
men, Kenneth Keir, Kenneth Davis
Delegates and alternates to the
annual convention Of the State Fire.
mems Association, to be held in
Havre de Grace, June II, IL and 49,
have been elected by the Mount
Rainier Volunteer Department, as
follows: Delegates, NJ. H. Hartman,
G. A. O'Connor, John Kline, George
A. Tovey, Arthur Bates; alternates,
X. A. Young, Frank Crown. Ernest
Bankman, DIR. J. c. Ohlendorf, Max
Fabritz.
Dorothy Baxter, Elsie Nalley and
EaI6 he,
feet attendance records at the Col.
lington, Prince George county
school, Miss Caroline Stuart, princi.
| pal.
Perfect attendance records in
April were made at the Richie
Prince Georges county, school. Mrs.
Bessie A. Beane, principal, by Bes.
sic, Henrietta, Margaret, Joseph
and Mary Beall, Elsa Richie, Gil.
bert and Louis Brady, Randolph
and Louis Mitchell, Benjamin Earl
and Roland Loveless, Doris and
Horace Talbot, Elizabeth and
Ernest Cage, David and Roland
Canter, Hester Sansbury, Muriel,
Lee. Henry and Morris Suit, Georgia
Carrick, William Brashears, Thomas
Fowler, William Spates.
A chamber of commerce to further
the interests of Seat Pleasant, Mary.
land Park, Capitol Heights and ad.
jacent sections making up the
Eighteenth Prince George county
election district, soon will be a
reality If plans Of number of
representative citizens carry. Pre-
liminary steps were taken at a re-
cent meeting called to order by
Louis F. Litz, with Franklin. III.
Smith, serving as temporary secre-
tary. Advantages Of such an or.
ganlzation were pointed out by D.
j.. McLeran, an attorney and ius-
tlce of the peace at Maryland Park:
Rev. r. j. Ripley, rector of St
Matthews Episcopal church. and
William F. Miller, a. member ~ the
Metropolitan Police Department
washington. Consideration of a
constitution and bylaws is among
business slated at a second meeting
10 be held next Monday night. Nav
ant. 1es"0'
Installation Of Capitol HEIGHTS
IRE siren to replace a bell will bring
lower insurance rates in the opinion
OF Mayor George Finger. A fest
OF the siren showed it was plainly
audiole not only in Capitol Heights.
put In Seat Pleasant and adjacent
sections. '''"oA'
"A sock social is to be held for
the benefit Of the Maryland Odd
Fellows home at Frederick. Wednes.
day night in Odd Fellows hall
capitol Heights, by Columbia Re.
bekah lodge. There will ne -,,,,sSo
and refreshments. -0
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
Jury to Probe Raid

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May TO-
The Federal grand jury today was
ordered to investigate the conduct
of four prohibition agents and two
city policemen, who raided the home
of Mrs. Helen Bergman here last
Monday. following charges that her
home was wrecked"
The Washington times., 1924-05-19

Classification Index
/. ANNOUNCEMENT
S-Lost and Found.
0-PersonAls.
10-6pecial Notices.
10-A-ClairvoyantGL
II. AUToMorTvD-
l1-Auto Agenciea
2O-Wanted-Aut0m
13--Automobiles for sale.
19--Auto Trucks for Sale.
1A-Aut0 Accessorieg, PaTt6
1S-Auto Tires, TuboA
lS-Garage Builders.
17-Garage0, Autos to Hire.
1e-Motorcycle0-B
10-RepairinG. Service gtati0n&
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
3I-Business Service Offered.
22-Building ana Contracting.
1S-Cleaning. Dyeing. Ren0vGting.
24-Dressmak1ng, Millinery.
2S-HeatinW and Plumbing.
9e-Insurance. All Kinds.
19-Moving. Packing, Storage
1e-Painting. Papering.
10-Printing. Engraving.
91-Professional SeFVic0A
12-Repairing.
!l-A-siip Covers . UDhOlstsrine
91-Tailorlng, PRESSING.
S4-Tinning. Roofing.
observation-disclosures 0erVicoA
". EMPLOYMENT
Se-Employment AgencieG
ss -H:ID W Wsnt:d-EsI:.
9e-Help-Male and Female.
4o-Salesmen and Agents.
A1-Situations Wanted-EOmAlA.
43-Situations Wanted-Malo.
$1-6ituations-MaIe and TomAlA
v. FINANCIAL
ll-Business Opportunities.
4S-Investments. Stocks, Bonda
46-Money to Loan.
H-Money Wanted.
4s-Mortgages for Sale.
lo-Rooming Houses for Sale.
VI INSTRUCTIONS
So-oorrespondence Courses.
s-LLG %s;d. In1tr .u Classes:
S9-Private instruction.
6l-Wanted-1nstruc
VII LIVE STOCK
SS-Dogs. Cats. Pet1. INTO.
6e-Horses. Cattle, XehiclOA
6T-Poultry and Supplies.
-Wanted-Livest0clE.
Will MIscELLANnoUs.
Se-Boats and Accessories
se-Bniiding MaterialA
e3-Farm and Dairy ProductA
ee-cuel, Feed. FertilizerA
el-Good Things to Eat.
e6-HomemAde Things.
66-Household Goods.
e1-Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches
e6-Machinery and Toola
e9-Miscellaneous For 0AIA.
1o-MusicSl instrumental
11-RRdio and Supplies.
1S-Seeds. Plants. t1Ovora
72-A-To Swap.
19-Wearing Apparel
t&-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
1S-Rooms-Furnish
ge-Rooms-Unfurni
Observation-Disclosures
2e-Rooms With Board.
9e-Rooms-Furn. and UnfurA
S0-Wanted to Rent-Rooms.
decentralization and Board.
S3-Where to Eat.
sS-Whsre to Stop in Town
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
e4-Apartments-F
S6-Apartment0-U
e0-Apartments-F and Unfurn.
Sa-Business Property For Rent.
sS-Desk Space.
Ss-Farms and Land For Rent
e0-Garages For Rent.
e1-Houses-Furnis
91-Houses-Unfurn
Ss-Houees-Furn. or Unfurn.
e4-Offices and Studios.
S6-Out-ofTown Property.
eS-Shore Property To Rent.
e7-Suburban Property To Rent
SS-Stores To Rent.
SS--Wanted To Rent.
XXI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
100--Acreage For Sale.
1O1-Apartments For Sale.
Property For OalA
10S-Country Estates.
104-Farms and Land For 9alA
I06-Houses For Sale.
Property.
10I-Lots For Sale.
106-Out-of-Town Property.
10S-Real Estate To Exchange.
110-Suburban Property For BAla
111-Shore Property For Sale.
Estate.
XII. AUCTION SALES
XIII. BIDS AMP PRoPosALs-
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
xV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
He Bought a Peerless

He Bought a Peerless
We have a good selection Of
used cars at bargain prices.
Buick coupe, 1919.
Nash 4-cyl. touring, 1928.
Cole, 5-pass. sedan, 1928.
Cole coupe, 1923.
Marmon touring, 1921.
Stutz touring, 1921.
Westcott touring, 1922.
Studebaker touring, 1921.
Peerless coupe, 1923.
Haynes sport touring, 1921.
Peerless sport touring, 1928.
Peerless sedan, 1921,
Hudson sedan, 1921.
Stutz roadster, 1920.
Chevrolet coupe, 1923.
Buick 4-cyl. touring, 1898.
Also several other late model
cars in good condition and at
attractive prices.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
Clairvoyants.
NINE IEANETTE

Guarantees to read your entire life
past. present and future. Asks no
questions. but will tell You what you
want to know, giving names, dates and
facts on business matters, love, health
and family affairs. Tells the name Of
whom you will marry. and when, II the
one you love 10 true or false; what part
Of the country is luckiest for you; just
what to do to be successful in life;
brings the separated together: re-
moves troubles Of all natures, so you
can win and hold the one you love.
1911 st. N W.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
MADAM LENORA,

Gifted clairvoyant and medium, gives
true advice on business. health. love and
family affairs. Tells the name of your
future husband or wife; what to do to be
successful In life; removes evil influence.
SIS 7th St. N. W., bet. r q.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
HOOPER ASSA|LS
| BILL To JUNK
RAIL BOARD
Chairman Raps Proposed
Substitute as Cumbersome
and Costly

Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the
United States Railroad Labor
BoGqtl, believes the present board
should not be ju1sked In fGvor of the
substitute proposed in the HosOelL-
Barley bill moaO pending before
C0ngress-G substitute aOEtich he
terms impractical, cumbersome
and expensive" HIS reasons for
believing the eristing board can
better serve the carriers, employees
and public are set forth IN The fol-
L01Uiag article:
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
PROF. BELMONT

Noted clairvoyant and palmist. Gives
and family affairs. Tells name Of your
future husband or wife: tells IL one you
love 10 true or false. What part of the
to be successful in lie. 1929 N. v
Ave. N. w. Readings, 81.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
NINE. SELIA, PIANIST,

Tells the name of future husband or
wife; makes up lovers quarrels or fam
lily troubles; what business IL luckiest for
you and how to gain success in anything
you undertake. II you are having had
luck or trouble, consult Nine. Selia, she
can help you. 831 7th st. N. W., OPP.
McCrorY'a Tan-Canf STORE. 9Th and .
The Washington times., 1924-05-19

COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU
ABOUT THEM
The Washington times., 1924-05-19

A sock social is to be held for
the benefit of the Maryland Odd
Eeliows home at Frederick, Wednes.
DAY night in Odd Fellows hail
capitol Heights, by Columbia Re.
oekah lodge. There will he music
and refreshments. o AA0Sic
The Washington times., 1924-05-19

10 A. NJ MADAME lara. 10 p. NJ
Clairvoyaht; sketches of the palm: adj
vice on business. health, family at
fairs with horoscope reading. Salts
faction guaranteed. Moderate fee. 701
9Th ST. N. W Q
The Washington times., 1924-05-19

Crystal gazer & card reader; tells your
fortune on love. marriage. divorce: re-
unites the separated: helps win back lost
love HAPPINESS and business. 7ss 18th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13
Exhibit 200 Pigs

Fourteen banks in Lee County.
Iowa, recently cooperated with the
Breeders Association in conduct
ing a boys and girls Club rally.
The boys and girls brought in the
best pigs that they were raising
and exhibited them for $3.50 in
cash prizes which the banks con-
tributed.
Quincy, Illinois, bankers are Of
fering pure bred boars and high
grade seed corn to the value OF
$500 to farmers who attend the
Adams County Fair. These prizes
will be distributed by lot to farm
ers of each township, the amount
to be based on the township at
tendance at the fair.
The Missouri Bankers Associa.
ton inter-county contest for boys
and girls clubs is the result Of &C.
ton taken at the annual conven.
ton, when $1,000 was provided for
premiums. The premiums, not less
than $25 each. are to be awarded
to counties to pay the expenses Of
club winners to Junior farmers
week at the Missouri College of
Agriculture: 500 Is to be used to
pay the expenses of the state cham.
pion demonstration team to tho
meeting OF the Bankers Associa.
ton, where the team will present
its winning demonstration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13
Where Bankers Come From

The smaller localities are to
large extent the recruiting ground
for the profession Of banking. 4
recent survey discloSes the faci
that of 6S2 senior hank officers ir
the largest cities Of the United
States, 406, or GO per cent. were
born in the country or in small
towns.
OF the $50 senior bankers Of
large cities, 427, or approximately
62 per cent. had high school o,
college education The conclusion
is reasonable that the smaller en-
vironment. coupled with an educa
ton. makes for success in the
banking field. -American Bankers
Association Journal.