davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
SUPREME COURT
CONVENES
Must Decide What Author
lily Congress Has

WASHINGTON. oct ls.- Tho sue
premc court 90 toe United states
whose power D. one OF the foremost
iesugs bon tHc presidential campaign,
convened ioday for its 1894 term
with am important limitation o. the
puvrF ot congress rho principal
question now before ~ Tor ue.
t,s.ou,
At the very time "a major political
movement is under way Go curb tho
present constitutional authority ~
the court. 10 js called upon 70 dc.
tvymlpc Just what authority the
congress has 20 Inquire into the Bf-
fairs of private citizens a whole
sroup ot cases ranging from tho re-
fgsal ur HARRY r. sinclair 90 testify
rrfurc thc Teapot Dome investi-
zat.u7 committee TO the refusal ri
e,rci companies 90 furnish the fed
gll trade commission with proiug-
tion costs has brought this ques-
uw -Quaryly before the court
Tho court must decide whether
Investigating committees ~ con-
srtss may compel private citizens Go
testify. whether private citizens may
bc required 90 deliver up accounts
and business records % tho agents
ut such "a committee, and whether
congress can authorize tho federal
trade commission 90 dsivr into the
business affairs ~ persons or COR
porgtious
The question. with lbs many im-
pliysiions and possible sequences,
is one or tho most Important upon
which the supreme court has had
Go rule I'm many years n IL de-
riags congress has no such author
it's congressional resentment may
but add fuel 10 the IN Toilette
agitation 20 limit tho power of
the court. n Il determines that
private business and private persons
arr subject 90 the inuuisiuvc de-
mBnds OF congress or It's delegated
agents or committees, it ~ certain
% mark a peculiarly significant In
crease TN the power % congress
The famous cases involved IN the
Teapot Dome investigation are no,
set directly before the court. but
b Is expected various phases 81
them may set there before the end
- this term. However In an in-
direct way the court already has
before II subsidiary issues arising
ont Of the great senatorial hives.
usutions Of the last session Of con,
grcsa
Nici paughcrty. brother % former
Nttorncy General paushcrty 70
fucsd 10 permit tho senate com.
mi,terg investigating his brother
administration 20 inspect the hooks
or his Ohio hank. The committee hel,
o. had a courts power q subpoena
But the Daughcrtys took the cues
ti0n 90 court. The supreme eourt
now has the Investigations
Another phase Of the lnves,iga
tions which must soon be dscides
Is the coutemp; case broug h
against Harry r. Sinclair. Sinclair
refused point blank 20 testify bcfor'
the Teapot Dome committee ~
asacrted the committee had no riEh
20 require him 70 testify he va.
found guilty In lower federal courts
% contempt OF the senate, whsi
,he supreme court finally passes OF
tine question the principle Of IN
power of congress 70 require eiti
zens 10 ,caiify before Il or It's com
mittsc win b. established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

Z suffered from Ess aH tHr stomach 90
that couldn't Keep fapd aasu end
tgared iH bed aII eight After faklne
Hts bottle Adisrlka firrrstiHal aathEpiifi
] can sst anything ard SLEEP NA~ b leg
iWEurti u & miller
tntrsilnai Aaiisrptir
THrfs b. now offered la che public
lquid preparation HayinE the DOUBLE
aCfinn % an Intestinal aui-septlr aua
complete system cleanser This urep4faa
tan. hu0au az Adlsfisa, arta az faiiHWss
ti tends 20 eliminate or a-stFnF harm.
fui germs and colon hsflii is the iHfsss
riHsi canal. thus guarding aEniHst arrsna
dt-itia and othrt diseases having their
start here
u cleans 6ut uOrit upp-v ard loser
haHsi and removes foul matter witch
psispnsd Ghp FrsEEm Tor manths tt
briggs cut ali gases thus Immediately
relieving prcsaafa on the heart tt is
asfsatahiaE the great amount % patss
anuus iHsttrF AdirriEa araas from tHs
Intestinal canal --u1sltcr sos never
tustEbt vas iu gaur system FrY ft
fiEht after a natural woveusat aud Ho-
iIre how much MORE laat matter e.
briggs nat vhicb vas poisoning yous IN
sHEut disorders. such 40 Of sssinHai con
Ftipatiqu. sour stomach. ga 90 ths si1rI-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Navy Yard Officers
Shifted Elsewhere

BREMERToS. Oct no -Four or
hccrs ~ the navy yard here were
ms 20 information az the office Or
Ing 90 information a. the officr Of
tho Commandant
Lieut. tJrl u II Cree. medical
corps from the hospital 70 the bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
CONSIDERABLE

SHE You must 1sE fathers con,
sent
HE Eui ia that ncrefFsry2 You
have promised 90 marry me-
IH marry sou an right but
George dear you must 90 10 father
n plraar3 him once in awhile 10
know that we sim consider him one
Of The family Answers london
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

ueshp Tennessee. Lieut. q A. IA
zar. 20 18th naval district Lieut.
url Charles ll Gordon. 10 T. s. 8
Mcdura. and Pay Clerk . II. Weyrl
10 Disturbing office San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
ny POP's BOY

"I7 the world t0undT" q school
maam asked the little boy
Nom
'it ru't che D. it Nat. rhong"
"Nu'm
Are you crazy. chlid7 n the world
isn't round and isn't Nat. what Is if7''
Pop SAYS H.E crooked Pitts
burg Telegraph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Reduce Goiire In 7 DAYS

If gDu suffer from Goiirr. big neck Or
enlargement ~ tHr tuyfg.g STAND %
prove rol can quickly be- fld ~ these
tfuHhlFa. Q riII send sou d ~ treatment
~ mF famous IHFaEiaHd remedy. postpaid
and HILtuui t1Ft uT Obligation. n %
cures g0u fFiI your friends ana Pay me
Hlat 500 think BE- fair. gfhfrri See he
lnHs BE- mine lu6t send THgr naulr fgF
this lihsrai Offer 10 T.. ~. CAHNEn. tio,
iihiilm"fr hidE., Kansas 1iiy, Nod
= FrrHfHs.HHrFF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
ThatLay
1000 Eggs
New system Of Poultry Keeping Gets
High Price Winter EEE---1f You
CUT THIS OUT

That every pgllet hatched has 600 Or
more sgx germs 81 her system aud may
be mads 10 lay them 90 n highly profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

The York tEnglandl council has
drafted on ordinance forbiddlnE
shouting or usc % BELLS by street
wonders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
YVES TlKCH0USE "Junior Cabinet"

Your choice of complete line of leading
the FREE OFFER!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

ysar Old il6e puiists ali through
coolest Eiutsr weather when cEz prices
nro high Make Stacker hens hustle
shorten mouit. make pullsts lay m top
notch form. often triple egg production.
This simple new. practical poultry sFs-
tenn u inexpensive and easy 20 follow
and shows remarkable results 81 Az
amazingly short time iwth almost any
standard breed or even with mixed or
fnonErei fi0cks II IL fully described and
explained W a circular. THE 1000 EGG
HE'S. one copy % which Will be sent
% any reader % this paper who keeps
six hers N more. Cut this out and mail
Hith name and address 70 Standard Poui-
try Service. it5-E Herald Bldg Binz-
hamtou. ~ r.. and your copy viii be sent
W return mail Mako no mistake. This
system " a wonder. "a one pouftrymau
says. 'If your hans have eggs inside
thsm-aud know they havs-this
method viii get them ont. They simply
have 20 iay." n you want more eggs.
healthier hers and bigger profits. be sure
% make this sst--AdvertisemeHt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

able basis over a fouF 70
ak year period has now
beeu scientifically
proved ~ practical
pouitrymeu. This new
system % poultry keep
inE is being success fui-
~ gscd BY hundreds Of
poultry keepers from
big chicken farm 10
srpalt backyard nocks
sii over America Old
hens tuo three four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
~" Colds to Hold
Football Frolic"

Cocds al tho university will hold
their annual football frolie" in the
H. o. T. c. armory. Friday. from 10
20 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
WOMEN To PLAN
DRIVE FOR
VOTERS
Eleven Other National Organi-
cations Will Aid in Getting
Out the Vote.

American citizens who are lax In
using the power Of the ballot are to
be rounded UP and sent to the polls
in November by the National League
Of Women Voters, with the co.opera
ton Of eleven other national organ.
izations. it was decided by the
leagues executive committee, which
ends its four-day meeting today.
A nationwide campaign Is plan.
ned to get out at least rs per cent
Of the nations voters. Thousands
Of eligible voters. 1t is claimed, "let
the rest of the world go by" on
election day, and do not approach
the voting booth. Mrs. Ann Web.
ster said motion picture companies
have pledged to help in the drive.
The committee decided that the
annual convention in Buffalo In
April will be a working event, and
not a social one. Standards and
policies adopted by the convention
will be presented by the women to
the principal political conventions
for Incorporation In their respec.
I've party platforms. Mrs. Maud
Wood Park presided.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
FORMER REVENUE AGENf'4
-. PLACED ON PROBATION

= James G. Keighley, forfnef In.
gpector of the Internal Revenue
Bureau pleaded guilty yesterday be-
fore Justice Hitz In Criminal Court
to an Indictment charging him with
padding his expense accounts. The
court suspended the imposition Of
sentence Md placed Keighleyt on
probation for two years. He was
recerNly arrested at Pittsburgh and
brought back to Washington. %. 80.
=. Pleading guilty to a charge of
joyriding. Thomas Wilmoth and
Clarke Cochran were given, suspend.
ed sentences, both being placed on
probation for two years
A penitentiary sentence Of two
years was given to James Colbert,
colored, charged with housebfAaldng
and joy-riding. Sentences of acone
year at Occoquan were, given each
to George s. Sullivan, charged with
housebreaking and William II.
Green. indicted for jCy-riding- Both
are colored. 49,
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
STROKE AVERTS
WOMAN s JAIL
..n @se ILL"
Female Drug PeddIer, Para
Iyzed, Put on Probation.
Mercy in Other Cases.

Even though convinced that the
verdict of the jury in convicting
Annie Hayden, colored, Of violation
Of the Harrison anti-narcotic act.
was "a righteous ore,' and satisfied
that the accused had engaged in the
drug traffic on previous occasions,
Justice Hoehling, in sentencing her
to two years in the penitentiary, and
placing her on probation yesterday.
said that he was moved to do so on
account of the woman having suf.
fered a stroke shortly after her
conviction, leaving her partly para.
lyzed.
The court said that she could be
better taken care of by friends and
relatives than If sent to the peni.
tentiary.
John Abersole and Frank Chris
topher, white, convicted of stealing
parts Of automobiles and building a
compound" car out of the parts,
were sentenced each to two years
in the penitentiary, and placed on
probation.
Harry Smallwood, colored, plead
ing guilty to taking the automobile
of his employer without the latter's
permission and damaging the same,
was given one.year Jail sentence
and placed on probation.
Daniel Kendrick, white, convicted
Of stealing a quantity of wearing
apparel October 4 from Jesse s.
Simpson, was given one year in
Jail and paroled.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
PAY YOUR BILLS;
! |SCRYF0R :. ::
E4VRW TNMEE
.t
THRIFT ! :. !. D: .. ).
H" a., s.i.SI
y. ~ ..s,., .,..,r Es.,Ah
Speakers Emphasize Value -ut
So. Prompt Settlement Of =.
All Accounts.

Today is "Pay Your Bills Prompt
ly" day in the Thrift Week campaign
now in progress. The speakers be-
fore various clubs and organizations
and in the schools and Government
departments are assisted. in en-.
phasizipg this point by a newspaper
advertising campaign conducted by
the Retail Credit Mems association
Prompt payment Of bills is 3
most important asset" declared
Stephen A. Takes, secretary OF the
association, and chairman OF the
Thrift Week speakers, bureau;
Credit, when established, is & most
important asset.
= "But the prompt payment Of
debts goes further. It eliminates
the curse of debt, it eliminates the
embarrassment Of collection calls,
1t increases self respect, it. helps
to save, it improves your stauaing
in the community, 1t relieves you
Of financial worries. 1t is the only
square way to treat. those VINO
trust you, and it is a business like,
method of procedure. -. 80
Takes addressed the employees Of
Woodward and Lothrop this morn:
ing. -. -. - 80
Other thrift talks were given to-
day by A. G. Barrett and Capt. ,Wf1.
liam Mahony, at the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving, at the boys
department Of the Y. M. c.. A., by
DR.. w. s. Darby; at the Navy Yard,
by William Clark Taylor at the
Railroad Y. M. c. A.. by, S. H.
Takes, and the Women's Political
Club at the Franklin Square hotel
by G. F. r. Ogilby. 80, '.,,,
the Y, M. c. A., at 'T7:sO O'Clock.
Addresses were also made In the
public schools during school hours.
The radio talks schediiied for to-
night and tomorrow by S, H. Takes
and DR.. w. s. Darby have been
postponed because of repairs to ma.
chinery which have to be made
by the radio corporation.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
MODELS
SAVE MANY
MONEY
Miss Amanda NeWton's Wax
RepIicas Look as Good as
the Original.

Old Mother Eve knew less about
apples than does Miss Amanda
Newton, Of Washington, D. c. Miss
Newton makes apples while You
wait-makes them of wax and col.
oring matter, and makes them so
perfect that her own mouth often
waters when she beholds her handi.
work. In all the world She has no
peer when it comes to modelling
fruit.
Miss Newton is just rounding out
a quarter of century's service as
modeler of fruits for Uncle Sam.
She is employed by the Department
of Agriculture. During her long
service she has made an apple a
day, or its equivalent in other
fruit. Eight thousand specimens
Of her art surround her as she
works. She has many years work
ahead Of her, she says, if she is
to make models of all the fruit
that grows in the United States.
Tucked away in her little work
shop, daily giving her hours tc
artistry, Miss Newton has saved
the men and women of the country
hundreds OF thousands of dollars
by her labor. How? we'll
There are more than 1000 varie.
ties of apples grown in the United
States. Many of them are nearly
alike. The only difference in ap-
pearance between a good apple and
a poor apple may lie in a little
fleck Of green or red or yellow, q
slight difference of shape at the
stem, a little popularity at the
blossom end. Eve herself couldn't
tell one from the other. Miss New.
ton can.
A man in New York or Michigan
OF Oregon Is about to buy an apple
orchard. He wants to be sure that
he Is getting what the contract
calls for. He sends samples to
Washington. These samples go to
Miss Newton's room full Of models
and are compared with the model
of what they are supposed to be.
Whether they are genuine or not,
the prospective buyer is advised Of
the fact. Sometimes the advice
saves a man from sinking a fortune
in a comparatively worthless or.
chard.
(CopyriRht 1924 William pickatf rJoIro \
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW
Today.

Lecture-"Efforts to Limit the Use OF
Narcotics" Z. L. Neville, of the State
Department, American Association OF
University Women. 1884 1 street north
LectureI"The Standard of Beauty
DR., Gertrude Richardson Brigham. Art
and Archaeology League. SCI Eighteenth
S'fest nsncRs1 northwest rS,an1Ia p ' Outing Club
Blue Triangle Center, Twentieth and B
streets northwest. 8 p. m.
Meeting-Society for Philosophical In
quiry. Public Library. A:30 p: m.
Citations. Municipal Building. p. m.
Egyptian evening - University Club,
Meetin9.-BioIogicaI Society Of wash
ington, Cosmos Club. 8 p. m.
Meeting-George Washington UnivVr.
sity Medical Society. Medical School, 8
Lee exercises-capitoI statuary Hall.
Meeting-Political Study Club. Frank
lin Square Hotel. $3.50 p. m.
LovejGy Community Center Cent ST.. ~ Girls t1,
Radio Club. Buffalo Athletic Club. Girls
Athletic Club, Bestyette Club. Once-a-
week Club $3.50 to 1890 p. m;
vArsity Women, 1894 I street northwest,
Sis p. m. .....
Dance-community service. Pythian
Temple. evening.
Dlnner-honor OF senator hoy0I D
Copeland, Congress Hotel. evening.
Smoker Georgetown University
Junior Law Smoker. Willard. evening.
Smoker Freshmen Law Smoker,
Georgetown University, City club, eve
ming.
Tea Dance-Georgetown University
sophomores, City club afternoon. ...
Tomorrow.
Newman Travel Talk~'BraziP Ma
tional Theater afternoon, evening.
Public Concert-Central High school,
S:15 p. m.
Address-Miss Dorothy H. Allen, ex-
ecdtive secretary. Juvenile Protective
Association. Epworth League OF McKen-
dree n. e. church, GAS p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
GENERAL BEACH TELLS
OF TANNING MISSISSIPPI

How the Mississippi River which
at one time inundated a region the
size Of West Virginia yearly, has
been tanned by system of levees
extending from the mouth Of the
Ohio River to the Gulf Of Mexico
and how the Ohio River is kept
navigable for the hundreds Of
thousands of tons of coal that float
down it, was explained to members
of the National Geographic Society
last evening by Maj. Gen. Lansing
H. Beach, chief of engineers of the
United States Army.
Among the little known facts in
regard to the Father Of Waters
related by General Beach was that
the river drains water from New
York State and that its bottom is
so soft even at New Orleans that
a large freighter which sank at the
wharves there recently was entirely
swallowed UP in few weeks. Keen.
fng the mouth Of the river open
for navigation is one Of the greatest
tasks in the world, &C.
cording to General Beach.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
A1ITHCk
ON 'DRY'LBA
~@% MN n
~ta
~ HILL III 1ss - I'll : -
. IN HOUSE,
Prohibition Defenders Reply to
General SherWood's Lively
Denunciation.
InternatIonaI Nevs..service.

| Working in the shadows of ex-
pected party factionaI revO1tS House
Republican leaders today. took I'D
the interrupted legislative grind
with resumption Of considerations OF
the Interior Department Iappr0pria.
tion bill. ~ a,-, .,trt,,ap.
There are eleven of these apprtolprdi:
alton bills to be passed before the
session closes in Juns. sInl the six
weeks Of the present session a start
only has been made on the first OF
the eleven. This week has been taken
up with a fight over rules revision
in which the regular. Republicans
for the second time since the open.
ing Of the session has taken the,
count from the combined -Insurgept
and Democratic forces: 's:a< ~. t.s..,
= House Attack on HDrys."'i"-ay
The House proceedings Of today
were enlivened by a prohibition
fight, almost a daily Occurrences;
Gen. Isaac P. Sherwood, veteran
Ohio Democratic legislator, made II
bitter attack on prohibition enforceS
ment, the Volstead law, Prohibited
/ Commissioner Haynes. and :, ttfia
Anti-Saloon League. Dry leaders
rushed to the defense of the law
and its enforcement officers, III
The House Ways and Means Com.
m1ttee brought to a close public
hearing on tax reduction legislation.
It will start Monday to frame~,the
bill to be presented the House.
working with the Mellon plan and
the Garner Democratic substitute
as foundation for the legislation to
be presented. Democratic members
OF the committee are sitting in on
the work, the hope Of Republican,
leaders being to effect COMPROMISES
that will bring Democratic SUPPORT
to the bill to offset Insurgent oppo@
sition. 77E Ft'F's,.
Tariff On Consideration.
Democratic leaders are perfectina,
plans to force consideration by~t
committee Of tariff reductions .folt
lowing report from the committee
OF bonus legislation. The revised
rules which allow $50 members to
force House vote on recall Of a
1Il from committee enables the
Democrats to get action on their
tariff reductions bill. They can
force the House to vote ON wheth~
er the legislation shall be-. ,consid;
cred. With the aid of some of the
Insurgents, less than twenty beng
required, the Democrats not only
can bring the bill from committee
but can pass it through the House.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
FUND FOR TOWELS IN
SCHOOLS IS EXHAUSTED

School children are likely to have
to go without paper towels for the
balance of the school year, It was
announced at the Franklin School
today. Superintendent Ballou dis.
covered that the appropriation for
paper towels had been exhausted
and many OF the schools were put
ting In acquisitions for more.
Instead of receiving additional
supplies, the schools were given
notice to conserve what few towels
they had left because they weren't
nkely TO get any more. Ballou
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
HILL To PRESS
FORHAYNES
INQUIRY
..,--.
Congressman Will Ask Pmchot
to Express Views on Prohi-
bition Enforcement.
By w. H. ATKINS,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Gov. Clifford Pinchot of Pennsyl.
vania will be invited to appear be
fore the House Rules Committee
and express his views upon the
resolutions introduced by Congress.
man John Philip Hill of Baltimore,
authorizing a Congressional inves.
tigation of the office of Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
Governor Pinchot recently de-
manded a Federal investigation OF
the whole subject of prohibition en-
forcement, charging that corruption
and inefficiency run rampant in the
organization.
Congressman Hill said today he
would forward a copy of his reso-
luton to Governor Pinchot next
Monday. He will at the the same
time ask Governor Pinchot to ap-
pear with him before the rules COM
mittee and ask for a prompt and
favorable report to the House on
the Hill resolution.
Wheeler Denounced.
Congressman Hill today denounced
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League, for his
refusal to support the demand of
both Pinchot and Hill for a, Federal
inquiry. Commenting on a state
ment by Wheeler, in which he ad-
mitted inefficiency exists in the pro-
hibition unit, but blamed that condi-
ton upon so-called political ap-
pointees." Mr.. Hill said:
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
Is the appointee and willing tool Of
the Anti-Saloon League.
When his inefficiency is useful to
the Anti-Saloon League, Wheeler
praises him for splendid enforce
ment.' Wheeler knows that an i'm
partial investigation of Haynes of.
flee and official activities will show
that either Haynes is incapable or
that the Volstead act Is impotent.
"The people got rid of the protege
Of Wheeler last November when a
sincere dry beat Volstead. A Con.
gressional investigation such as
Wheeler fears will rid the Govern.
ment Of the second of the Anti.
Saloon League NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Replies to Charge.
mo honest man can oppose an
impartial investigation of Haynes
office.
wheeler infers I am not acting
in good faith suggest that he
look up my personal antecedents.
and note that l was a member of
the executive committee of the
National Civil Service Reform Asso.
citation until l entered Government
service. Also. that Haynes files
will show that l never recommended
anybody for appointment in Haynes
service.
How many Of Haynes employees
has the Anti Saloon League
o. KID? Ask Wheeler"
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
BILL WOULD ABOLISH
BUREAU OF EFFICIENCY

Findings of the Bureau of Eff.
cheney, including it's classification
salary schedules, would be an.
nulled by a bill introduced in the
House by Congressman Charles /.
Stengle, of New York. The bill
would accomplish it's aims by trans.
ferring the Bureau Of Efficiency to
the Civil Service Commission.
The bill would withdraw from
force the salary schedule Of the
bureau, which 1t Is alleged has been
substituted for the scale provided in
the reclassification law, and which
has been a target for attacks by
Government employees and members
of Congress.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
GROWING RECOGNITION
OF "REALTOR" NOTED

Growing recognition on the part
of the general public that Real
tor" means responsible and ethical
business dealings, and increase in
the spirit Of cooperation within
the board membership, together
with breaking down of business
jealousies and antagonisns is re.
ported by a striking number Of
boards. Development of CO opera
ton, the national association points
out, Is a long step toward profes-
sionalizing the practice of real es-
tate.