davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

hour. wwJ t352.7), Deiroit--orches-
$50 r, M-wGN t37o.2). Chicago
Rocking chair hour.
$500 r. M.-wCK (36o). 50. Louis--Mu-
s:iS p. M.-wCx t51e.9). Dstroit--Nu.
sic
$3.50 p. M.-wCAE (46l.3l. Pittsburgh
The Sunshine Girl, WDAF 5000,
Kansas City Mo.---Star trio. one hour
VIVID (302.S). Mooseheart. nl.--Mueic
by children: talks.
3:4S P. M-wLS (344.6). Chicago
Bomemaker's hour.
400 r. M-WCCO (4164). Minneapolis
ST. Paul---Magazine hour. WHAS
(399.S). Louisville-Alamo Theater or
gan. WMAQ (447.3), Chicago--Ad-
8 100 r. M.wWCx (516.e), Detroit--Gold.
kettles ensemble, WEAE (491 %. New
music VICES $3.50,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

st. Paul-Hockey. Minneapolis VS..
Theater features, wFAA t455.9l Dal-
Orchestra wBz (S3l-1), Springfield
$500 p. M.-KsD (5451l. st. Louis. Mo.
sBand. KoA VIC 4s2 s IA, I Denvsr-
Music. WILT l394.5). Philadelphia-
Orchestra. WIN 1851 p New York
Music wMH l325.9). Cincinnati--En-
tertainers- WoAW to26). Omaha
s:os +. M-woo t5os.2), Philadelphia
ESQ 30 +. M.-KFKB t27s), Milford. kan
Dance. WBAP t475.9l. Fit Worth
Orchestra WEI 1922. Boston
s:4p p M@woR t4o5.2). Newark
1906 Co., =. M-KF1 t4e7l, Los Angeles
Orchestra. KKdrRRB 1921; Milford; Kan.
Court in agriculture. xxx $500,
Observation-Disclosures dirigible- WCCO
(416.4l. Minneapoiis-St. Paul-Orches-
ira WGR l319l. Buffalo-Orchestra.
WHAz (379.5). Troy-Glee club. WOI
(270). Ames. Iowa-Music.
10:3O-P. M.-KJR (3S4.4l. Seattle-Or-
1o:aS p. MKT t4e7). Los Angeles
program wSB (428.3). Atianta-Pro-
100 p. MKT t4e7). Los Angeles
Program XIX t509.s). oakland-Pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and in few hours you have a well.
playful child again. Even If cross
feverish, bilious, constipated or full
of cold, children love its pleasant
taste
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bottle
Mother, you must say California. "
Refuse any imitation.--Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

(499.7) ACCOMPLISHMENTS concert.
lao r, M.-WGN (3702), Chicago
Drake ensemble Blackstone quintet
200 r. M.--WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis
St Paul-Women's hour. music. WHB
(365.6l. Kansas City. Mo.-Women' 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

CKY, CNRO. CNRT. wREO,
wMAQ, WOAI, VOC, WPG,
WQJ, WRC, WIS. WHIP,
WHAS, WGN, WIFI WBCN,
wEBHs WBAv KYW, KFDM,
WEAR.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
PLAN LECTURE SERIES
In RURAL DISTRICTS
Episcopal Church Seeking Two
Field Secretaries to Conduct
Educational Meetings.

The educational authorities of the
Episcopal Church in the diocese of
Washington have applied to the
commission on religious education
of the province OF the church in which
Washington is situated for the use
of two temporary field secretaries of
religious education to conduct a
series of one-day institutes in the
rural parts of the diocese.
If the speakers can be secured, it is
planned to send them first into st.
Marys County, where they will hold
one or two meetings in convenient
centers. The following days there
will be a series of institutes in
Charles County and the southern part
OF Prince Georges County, conclud-
ing with a meeting at Broad Creek,
not far from the District line, in Ana
costa. The following week the
speakers will be sent to central points
in the upper part of Prince Georges
county and through Montgomery
County, including Rockville.
The addresses to be delivered by
the speakers, while of special interest
to workers in the Sunday schools,
will also have important message
for parents of young children and for
workers in all branches of church
activity. The rectors of the parishes
in which meetings are held will in
vtts church people from the neigh
sseSsng communities, and the con-
creation will entertain the visitors at
luncheon. The dates tentatively fixed
for these meetings lie between Octo-
Der 25 and November s.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
BISHOP WILL CONDUCT
EVENSONG IN OPEN AIR
Episcopal Service in Cathedral
Close to Be Broadcast
by WCAP.

Bishop James E. Freeman will
preach tomorrow at the peoples open
air evensong service at 4 o'clock at
the Peace Cross in Washington Cathe-
dral Close. The cathedral choir of
men and boys will sing and the service
will be. broadcast as usual through
station WCAP. Bishop Freeman well
comes the opportunity to address his
cathedral and radio congregations, be-
cause he will be called away from
Washington in the near future to at
tend the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church In New
Orleans.
At the II am. service in the Bethle-
hem Chapel the sermon will be deliv-
cred by Rev. DR.. Henry Lubbock, canon
of the cathedral.
Bishop Freeman will visit Lorton,
Va, this afternoon to deliver an ad-
dress to the personnel and inmates of
the District reformatory.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
MARYLAND PASTOR
TO STUDY ABROAD
Rector of Holy Trinity Parish
Resigns to Spend Year at
Oxford University.

Rev. William H. Mes, rector of
Holy Trinity parish, Prince Georges
County, in the diocese of Washing
ton, has resigned his position and will
sail next Tuesday for Oxford. Eng
land, where he will take years
postgraduate course in sacred stud
les. No successor for Mr.. Mes has
yet been selected.
Rev. Mr.. Mes graduated from the
Virginia Theological Seminary about
three years ago, and has 'been con-
tinuously engaged in the work of
Trinity parish since that time. There
are three places of worship in the
parish, the old church of Holy Trim
ity, at Collington; ST. James Chapel,
at Bowie, and ST. Geoge's Chapel, at
Glendale. During the rectorate of
Mr.. Mes, parish houses have been
erected at the first two churches
named, and money is in hand for the
erection of a hall at Glendale.
He has been a member of the board
of examining chaplains of the diocese
of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
KINGS DAUGHTERS NAME
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Local Chapters Of Episcopal Order
to Be Represented at New
Orleans.

Miss Ada B. Voute, diocesan pres
ident of the Order of the Daughters
or the King of the Episcopal Church
mas been appointed the diocesan rep.
resentattve at the national conven,
tion of the order, which win be held
IN New Orleans beginning October 7.
Mrs. Albert G. Brooke is alternate del
egate.
Each chapter of the order is en-.
tltled to delegate in addition to the
one from the diocese. Several chap.
ters, of which there are more than 20
In the diocese of Washington. will
probably send delegates. The national
president Of the order is also a Wash.
lngtonfan, Mrs. A. A. Birney. The
oincial convention of the order will
close with q banquet on the evening
OF october IL, but a number of the
delegates will probably remain in New
orleans to attend the sessions of the
general convention of the Episcopal
church. which will be meeting in
New Orleans at the same time.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
COLORED METH0D.STS
HEAR WORK OUTLINED
Washington District Conference
Meets-Alhed Bodies Also
Hold Sessions.


The Washington district conference
of the Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church was held the week of Sep
tember l at Sandy Springs Md, while
the Epworth League convention open
ed Tuesday night with Rev. w. H.
williams, president, presiding. The
principal speaker was Rev. A. J.
Mitchell, field agent for Morgan Col
lege. Rev. J. III. Wood, pastor of
Fairmont Heights, d. c., was elect
ed president.
Rev. Ezra Williams, pastor of Oxen
Hill, Md, made an address, and Rev.
r. w. Stennett, director Of church
school work in the conference. also
spoke.
The anniversaries of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary So
cieties were held. The annual con-
ference work was represented by Miss
M. E. Henson and Mrs. Florence Car
roll. Mrs. B. T. Perkins and Mrs
j. H. Jenkins took active part also
in interest Of the annual conference
work.
Drs. Julius S. Carroll. M. J. NayIor
and c. Y. Trigg made reports from
their respective districts. Sunday at
II am. the district superintendent,
DIR. ]. II. Jenkins, delivered the SER
mon. At pm. and pm. sermons
were delivered by Rev. J. N. Barnes
and Rev. T. s. Tilden, respectively.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
MASONIC LODGES WILL
ATTEND OPEN-AlR SERVICE

The open-air services at Temple
Heights tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, under the direction of Rev.
John C. Palmer, grand chaplain, will
be addressed by Rev. Charles Z.
Fultz, pastor of the United Brethren
Church, assistant grand chaplain. j.
Walter Humphrey will be in charge
of the music, and Past Master Harry
G. Kimball of Hiram Lodge, No. 10,
will be the accompanist.
The officers and members Of Hope
Lodge No. 20, Hubert Newsom, mas
ter; Temple Noyes Lodge, No. 80,
Charles B. Lyddane, master; Chevy
Chase Lodge. no. AZ, Alexander McC.
Ashley, master, and Brightwood
Lodge, No. 43, Henry C. Stein, mas
ter, together with Temple Chapter,
No. IS, Mrs. Harriet A. Corwin, ma
tron, and Herman Norwood, patron:
Hope Chapter, No. 80, Mrs. Amy c..
Hollander, matron. and Robert Jen-
kins, patron, and Warren @. Harding
Chapter, No 81, Miss Grace Williams,
matron, and w. Arthur Storm, pa
tron, Order of the Eastern Star, with
their families and friends, are the In
vited guests. The members OF both
fraternities as well as the public will
be welcome.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
AT CALVARY NJ. {. CHURCH

Rev. James Shera Montgomery will
conduct the services at the Calvary
Methodist Church tomorrow morning
and preach on the subject "The
Measure of a Man" In the evening
he viii deliver sermon lecture on the
theme The Soul of the City"
Merle Frampton of Chicago has
been chosen as the director of reli-
gious education by the Calvary Meth
odist Church. He arrived in the city
Friday and enters at once upon his
duties.
The Sunday school lesson will be
taught tomorrow morning for the
mems class of Calvary M. E. Sunday
school by DIR. Arthur c. Christie.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
EVANGELIST TO PREACH.

A series of evangelistic services
under the direction of Rev. DR.. John
W. Ham, Southern evangelist, will be
held in the Temple Baptist Church
commencing September 21 and to
continue until October 4. Through
out the services the choir will be as
sisted by the Young Mems Quartet,
under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Horner.
Thursday at 8 pm. the annual
get together" meeting of the church
will be held, and every member Is
urged to be present. A program is
being arranged. Tomorrow morning
Rev. T. o. Jones will preach on "A
Successful Crusade" and in the eve
ming his subject will be "A Seeking
Savior"
Evening star., 1925-09-12
DEDICATION Is PLANNED
AT GALBRAITH CHURCH

Galbraith A. NJ. z. Zion Church
for the past several months has
been undergoing improvements,
which are now completed. The
church has been enlarged, beautified
and moderniZed. A new pipe organ,
pews and other furnishings have
been installed.
The dedication will take place to-
morrow with Bishop ]. s. Caldwell
officiating. Appropriate services,
celebrating the opening, will con-
tinue for several evenings, concIud-
ing with grand pipe organ recital
September 28 by Prof. Roy w. Tibbs.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
SERVICES AT MARYLAND u

Rev. DR.. Ronalds Taylor has re-
turned to bis station at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, at College Park,
after a Summer vacation, and Is plan
ming for the religious work of the
Episcopal students at the university
and others who come under his min.
istration.
The Episcopal chapel of st. An
drew's in College Park was reopened
last Sunday and services will be held
regularly throughout the Winter.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
VERMONT CHRISTIAN
ENDS FIFTIETH YEAR
Golden Jubilee Of Founding of
Church Will Be Celebrated
Tomorrow.

The f1ftieth anniversary of the
founding of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church will be observed to-
morrow, and be known as "F. d.
Power day" Rev. DR.. Frederick D.
Power, the first pastor, served sc
years. It is expected number OF
members of the church when 1t was
organized will attend the services.
Rev. DIR. Earle Wilfey. the pastor,
will return today from Windsor Lodge
Va, where he spent part of his vaca-
ton. He will preach tomorrow morn.
ing on The Life Worth While"
In the evening he will outline briefly
the program of the enlarged work
being undertaken by the church dur
ing the coming Fall and Winter.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
SERMONS AT COVENANT.

Sermon subjects at the Church of
the Covenant tomorrow win be as
follows: Eleven am, Gods Desire
for Man: s pm. The Wages of Sin
and the Gift of God" Rev. William
A. Eisenberger will preach at both
services. A special musical program
will be part of the evening service.
Other services at the church will be
che all-comers' Bible class for men,
at s:45 am, and the Christian En-
deavor Society's vesper service, at
GAS pm.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
DR.. Bullock Returns.

Rev. DIR. George o. Bullock, pastor
of the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and
Q streets. has returned from the Lott
Carey convention. His topic at IL
am. tomorrow Is The Power of the
Holy Spirit" Bible school at $50 a.
m. The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Society will discuss at 6 pm
THE Harvest of Our Lives, What
Shall 1t Be-" Samuel yanburen.
leader. Prayer meeting Tuesday, s to
10 pm. The young peoples prayer
meeting Thursday. to 9 pm. At
5 pm. Rev. DR.. I. w. Williams OF
Sumption. s. c., president of the Ma
tional Baptist Association, Richmond,
Va. will preach a special sermon.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
B. Y. p. u. NOTES

Group No. 2 of the West Washing
ton branch, under the direction of
w. r. Becker, will present a program
entitled "a Real Shipwreck" tomor-
row night.
The sixth anniversary meeting of
the Columbia Federation will be held
at the West Washington Baptist
Church, Thirty-first and N streets,
Tuesday, at pm. Addresses will be
made by 2. c. Hodges, jr., president.
West Washington B. Y. P. u, and
Rev. Charles B. Austin, pastor, West
Washington Baptist.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
NEW YORK PASTOR HERE

Rev. DIR. John Mcdowell Of New
York City win occupy the pulpit of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at IL am.
The regular midweek prayer serv-
ice will be held Thursday evening at
8 o'clock. The minister Of the church,
Rev. DIR. Joseph r. Sizoo, will have
charge of this meeting.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

I II q unfortunate
girl. He followed
his program Of
winning the stra-
tegic centers of
population when
he turned to Thes-
salonica in his de-
t e r m l nation to
capture the Ro-
man Empire for
Christ and his
church. It's stu
alton made 1t. a
growing CONNER
cial center. 1t
C O n t r o lied the
whole re G ! o n
orth of the
Aegean Sea, SO
that tho ATLAS
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Program for Theosophists.

"The Constitution of Man" is the
subject to be presented tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock at the United Lodge
of Theosophists. 1871 X street north
west. The public is welcome at all
meetings. "Theosophy and Education
will be taken up at the regular study
class next Wednesday at 8p.m.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Evening Services Resumed.

Upon the retu the pastor, Rev.
George Shaw Oo-.nson, the Metro
politan Memorial NJ. E. Church, re-
sumes its evening service. For the
morning service the pastor will
speak on 1.-THE Ark of the Covenant
and his subject for the evening 8
sermon will be "Achans Sim"
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Rev. E. G.. Primm Back in City

Rev. Ellis c. Primm has returned
from his vacation and will preach at
both services tomorrow at the Sec
ond Baptist Church, Fourth street
and Virginia avenue southeast. His
morning theme will be THE Way to
Fail versus the Way to Prevail" At
night he will speak on the subject "a
Dying World and a Deathless Word"
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Friendly Society to Dance,

The last Of the Summer social meet
ings OF the Girls Friendly Society in
the diocese of Washington will be held
at epiphany Parish Hall Monday eve
nlng. There will be dancing and re-
ITesnments and all members of the So
clety are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Rev, Fl. T.. Durrant Returns Here

Rev. Henry L. Durrant, rector of
Grace Parish, Georgetown, has return
ed from his vacation in the Adiron-
dacks and the Catskills and will re-
sumo preaching at IL am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

Rev. Homer A. Kent of Long Beach,
Calf. has accepted call to the pas
torate of the First Brethren Church,
Pennsylvania avenue and Twelfth
street southeast, and will preach there
tomorrow at II am. His subject will
be THE Vision That Transforms.
The new pastor Is g. graduate of
Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio, and
received the degree of Master of The
ology from xenia Seminary. st. Louis.
During the past Is months he travelled
in Palestine. Egypt and Greece with
President M. G. Kyle of Xenia Theo-
logical Seminary.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
PAUL IN THESSALONICA
AND BEREA.
Acts, xvii.1-12.
Golden Text-Prove all things:
hold fast that which is good
I Thess., Val.

Paul selected Thessaionica, modern
Salonfki, the key to the Balkans, as
his headquarters when he left Philippi
following his persecution for helping
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
lBy PaciLln < Arlanii

By Pacifc & Ailautici The cocoanut magnate. Leopold Schepp, whose business in New York is valued at S5,000,000, re- gently presented his employees with checks for $500, $l,O0O and S2,O00, depending on length of service. q don't believe in leav- ing money to relatives to squan- der after my death" Schepp ex- plained. My employees know the real value of money. I may ask them to take over my business in the near future"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

Mar l the ob] gation Around charged
 etpeCta| charge in conn| that of| traced | a local
 Adopti
 iTnfoTtU| She ref| ~AAkKeG|
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25

The "Big Four" of the railroad brotherhoods
after careful analysis and study of the proposed
new workmens compensation act in Arizona by their
officers have united in giving it their endorsement
and approval.
This is confirmed in letter from f. j. Mcbride
legislative counsel for the Arizona chapters of the
railroad employees unions, to E. T. Houston Of Tue
son, who is chairman of the joint legislative board
for the brotherhoods in this state
The letter from Attorney Mcbride follows:
"Phoenix, Arizona, September l, 1925
"Mr. E. T. Houston, chairman,
"Arizona State Joint Legislative Board of Transpor
tation Brotherhoods Tucson, Arizona.
"My Dear Mr.. Houston:
confirming our telephone conversation, | am
pleased to advise the receipt of wire from the Ma
tional Legislative Representatives of the Transport
tation Brotherhoods endorsing the proposed constl
tutional amendment which will be submitted to vote
Of the people on September 10Th, and if adopted
make effective the Industrial Insurance Law, more
commonly known as the Workmen's Compensation
is as follows: Railroad Transportation Brother
hoods favor amendment to constitution which will
permit the workmens compensation act to become a
law in your state signed Wills (B. of L. E), Lowell
(B. of L. F. & E.), Clark 60. R. CO., and Doak (B. Of
R. T(
CARNATIONS have approved of the action of your
brotherhood members who supported this proposed
legislation and who are now advocating it's adoption
before the people, The reason for the action of the
Brotherhoods is apparent, if one compares the num-
Der of persons employed by the railroads in other
states who are subject to compensation laws, with
the ones similarly employed in Arizona. In the analy
sis of Workmens compensation cases for the fiscal
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25

year 1923, made by the department of labor of New
York it appears that the estimated number of steam
and electric railroad employees covered by the
pensation law was 125,OO0 and 2,471 railroad en-
ployes were compensated in that year account of
accidents sustained The provisions of the New York
law to coverage of persons in interstate commerce
are the same as the proposed Arizona law A con-
servatve estimate of the number of persons in the
employ of the railroads in Arizona would be 5000.
Virtually all injuries sustained by employees actually
engaged in transportation such as engineers fire
men, conductors, brakemen etc. would be classified
occurring in interstate and thus excud-
ed from the state law. The same would be true of
most injuries and deaths sustained in maintenance of
rightS-OfWay. On the other hand in the light of the
present day tendency to classify railroad employees
under state compensation acts most injuries sustain
ed by hostlers, bolerwashers inspectors, shopmen,
and many classes of laborers and clerks, cashiers,
bookkeepers accountants, and stenographers, would
be classified under the head of intrasate employment
"A segregation of railroad employees, following
the tabulation may be said to fairly indicate
that from thirty-fve hundred to forty-fve hundred
persons in the employ of railroads operating in Ar
zona, if injured killed, would come within the
terms of the new compensation law Obviously this
fact called for careful consideration of the system
proposed by the compensation law by the broth
erhoods and the study Of conditions and results OBJ
tained in other states has undoubtedly influenced the
national organizations to give their unqualified ap
prova to the proposed law which is admitted to be
the most advanced compensation legislation in the
United States.
"Sincerely and fraternaly,
"F. ]. K MCBRIDE,
Honorary Legal Advisor"
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25
MRS. HOUSE WIFE:

You should vote for the Compensa-
ton Law because if you are to live
after the head of the house is totally
disabled or worse, you must have
steady income. The proposed law
guarantees to the dependents life in
come as long as they are dependent.
Children, until they are Of age; wife,
until she remarries.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25
MIR. BUSINESS MAN:

MIR. BUSINESS MAN:
You should vote for the Compensa-
ton Law whether your business is ex-
tremely hazardous or not. 1t will in
sure you against heavy damages in
case an employee is injured. The en-
ployee will get more and it will cost
you only nominal insurance prem
luna small per cent on your payroll.
Save the court costs and lawyer fee.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25
MIR. WORKING MAN:

MIR. WORKING MAN:
This is the opportunity for you to
help put upon the statute books OF
Arizona a law which will guarantee
to you and every other working man,
just compensation for injuries re-
ceived in the course Of your occupa-
ton, and you get it without delay.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-25

SEE PAGE 3 FOR IN
STRUCTIONS AS TO
SHOW TO VOTE"
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
SOUTHEAST $3.50

Why pay rent when you can pur-
chase this strictly modern brick
home for $4,000 cash and
$3.50 per month; contains 8
rooms and tile bath, hot water
heat, electric lights, and hard
wood floors; convenient to both
the Pennsylvania Avenue and
East Capitol car lines, within
five minutes walk of Lincoln
Park and also five or ten min
utes' walk Of the new Eastern
High School. Deep lot to alley
with room for garage.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25

Redo. l.. 331s 22nd SO. n. D.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25

TERRELL & LITTLE
1906 Eighteenth st. N. w. Main a29t
MARSHALL. McKIBBIN
212 woodward Bldg. Main 30Ao.
/ PETTY & PETTY
1911 St N w. Main 2ASt
MONEY REALTY CO., INC.
z26 18th st. N. w. Main 3s20
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
919 18th st. N, w. Franklin 11A0
o. 3. ZANTzINGER.
10th and X SITS. M W. Main 6aTO-7l
wARDMAN CONSTRUCTORS Co. INC.
1880 X 81. N. w. Main aoee. $3.50
AIS eth st. n. W. Main 1sss.
The Washington times., 1925-11-25
II EAI TOE

REALTORS IA the District Of Columbia subscribe b
the code 81 ethics outlined by the Washington Real Esaa
only Of the organization privileged g
the "REALTOR" 80