davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-05
STATIONS SUSPEND
WITH 0. K OF j. s.
Lack of Program Material in
Summer viii Not lmperil
Their Licenses.

| Broadcs sting stations that suspend
| operations during the Summer be.
cause of lack of program material
will not be considered by the De
partment of Commerce as having fal-
tered in their efforts as instruments
of public service.
Many stations. principally those in
small towns, find it almost impossible
to obtain sufficient talent to carry on
their broadcasts as extensively in the
Summer as in the Winter
AS n result many stations have
shortened their broadcasting hours
for the season and still others have
announced a permanent suspension
until Autumn.
To date, however. the number in
the latter class is smaller than was
reported to the department last year.
only six plants announcing a definite
shutdown over the warm months. All
but two of these stations are operated
by educational institutions that do not
conduct Summer sessions.
In addition to the smaller stations
that are shortening their broadcast
ing hours, many of the larger plants
have also scheduled briefer programs
than they are accustomed to trans
nit in the Winter. Several of the
commercial stations also are finding
il more difficult to book paid pro-
grams for the warm months and are
consequently operating for fewer
number of hours per week.
Under no circumstances, however.
it was said at the department. would
broadcasting license be revoked
because of failure to operate during
the Summer. or because of a short
ening Of the regular broadcasting
hours.
One of the non educational sta
tions that will sign off" Summer
months is WDEL at Wilmington,
which will close from June Is to
September l.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

3 pm.-Play-by-p play account of the
Washington-Detroit base ball game.
6:55 p.m.-Base ball scores.
z p.m.-"The Work of Congress"
10y Representative A. Piatt Andrew
of Massachusetts. Republican, and
Representative John Morrow of New
Mexico, Democrat, broadcast jointly
with WIZ.
7:30 p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Bible talk by Chaplain r.
w. Shrum. United States Navy. under
the auspices of the Organized Bible
Class Association.
S:45 p.m.-Joint program by the
Hardman Quartet, Ray-O-Vac Comedy
Twins, and Bob MacGregor in Scotch
songs. broadcast with station WIZ
from New York.
$50 p.m.--'On the Dark Road" pre-
eented under the auspices of the dra-
matte committee Of the Arts Club of
Washington. The cast will include
Anne Ives. Maude Howell Smith,
Maurice Jarvis. J. Martin Scranage,
John S. Bryan and Robert De Grange,
under the direction of Clifford Brooke
of the National Players.
10 p.m.-The Kit Hour of Music.
II pm. to midnight-Organ recital
by Otto +. Beck, broadcast from Gran
dallS Tivoli Theater.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
RECEPTION DOPE"
RECEIVES UPSET
Past Winter ConfuteS Theory
That Cold Makes Best
Conditions.

Theories generally accepted in the
past that the difference between radio
reception i'll the Winter and in the
Summer is the difference between
good and bad stand good chance of
being scrapped by Autumn. according
to radio engineers of the Capital.
The current year is upsetting many
OF the ideas held by the public that
cold weather brings distant programs
and hot weather makes listening to
the radio disagreeable task. The past
Winter, it was said. confuted utterly
the theory that radio reception is at
its best when the weather Is clear and
cold. Reception conditions throughout
the Spring have been equally as good.
if not better, than during the Winter,
and unless the reception dope" is
crossed again, will continue favorable
throughout the Summer.
The General Electric Co.'S investiga-
tion of radio reception since the first
of the year also has turned many
scientists who are studying the causes
of good and bad reception away from
the old accepted theories. The barom-
eter has been sought by many. as a
possible guide to what lies behind the
perfect radio night and some very in
teresting facts have been brought out
by engineers and Investigators in sew
eral parts of the country. ~
Should it be proved finally that dis
turbances above the atmosphere are
responsible for good and poor recep-
ton conditions, the General Electric
engineers, it is believed, will have
pointed the way to a final clearing up
of the. radio weather problem.
About the only difference noted in
the reception conditions of the past
Spring and Winter is in the fact that
as the days become longer the time in
which it is possible to listen to the
radio is correspondingly shortened. So
far, it is said, there has been. evil
denced nothing that would tend to de-.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
CLUBS PRIZE PLAY
TO Be BROADCAST
WRC Will Present ION the
Dark Road' Tonight-Mu-
sic on Program.

The prize-winning play in the an
nual contest conducted by the Arts
;. Club of Washington will be broadca 81
tonight by station WRC. with the
original cast that produced the play
last week. The radio presentation vii
he under the direction of Clifford
Brooke, director of the National Thea
ter Players.
The prize winning drama is entitleG
"On the Dark Road and was written
by Edith Ogden Heidel. 1t was origi
nally produced under the direction OF
the dramatic committee of the Arts
Club. of which Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith is chairman. and Glenn Madl
son Brown, vice chairman.
The cast that will he heard in "On
the Dark Road" vii include Anne
Ives. Maud Howell Smith, Maurice
Jarvis. j. Martin ScranaSe, John >.
Bryan and Robert De Grange. The
play is scheduled to be broadcast at
$50 O'Clock.
The musical portion of WRC's enter
tainmcnt will he featured hy the fifth
of the series of Kit Hours of Music
and a joint program, to he presented
i'm New York City. by the Hardman n
Quartet, the Ray-O-Nac Comedy Twins
and Bob AlaCGregor. Scotch baritone.
WRC's program will be opened at
6:55 O'Clock. with Il resume OF the
sport news of the day. and will be toll
lowed hv the Radio Congressional Fo
rum, which will introduce Representa-
tives A. Piatt Andrew. Republican of
Massachusetts, and John Morrow,
Democrat of New Mexico.
Dinner music will be played. begin
ming at 7:30. by Irving Boernstein's s
Hotel Washington Orchestra. and will
he followed by the weekly Bible talk,
10 be given tonight by Chaplain r.
W. Shrum of the United states Navy.
WRC's late program will present to-
night an organ recital by Otto F.
Beck, to be broadcast from IL O'Clock
TO midnight, from Crandalls Tivoli
Theater.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

stroy the theory that nighttime recep
ton is at least twice as good as recep.
ton during the day
Static has considerably hammered
reception generally throughout the
country during the past week, accord.
ing to reports from all parts of the
United States. but these disturbances
have been in no more violent form
than that in which they were encoun.
tered frequently during the Winter
Increased power at many stations has
helped the signals of these transmit
ters to carry over farther distances
than in corresponding seasons of other
years, but in general reception in Nav
was as good as in January and better
than during May, 1925.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
v. M. |. ALUMNI TO MEET
D. c. Body Will Give Lunch Mon.
day at Army-Navy Club.

The local alumni of the Virginia
Military Institute will meet for it's
luncheon Monday at 1890 o'clock at
the Army and Navy Club, Seventeenth
and I streets.
At the meeting held to celebrate
the battle of New Market Samuel A.
Syfne was elected president, Aristides
Moreno vice president, and j. r.
Greene secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
RADIO CHARTS READY.
U. S. Bureau Will Send Distance
List to Fans for Nickel.

The Government has performed a
thoughtful little task for the radio fan
who can never seem to find how far
distant is the station he has just
heard on his receiver. For these fans
the Bureau of Navigation has pre- par
ed chart showing the air line dis
tances between SO of the leading radio
centers Of the United States. repre-
senting practically every section of
the country.
Towns that seldom get their names
on Government charts. but which now
appear through their interess in radio.
are Hastings. Nebr.; Scheme ctadr. y.
Y; Houghton, Mich: Missoula, Mont.
and Shreveport. La. The chart will be
mailed i" any person who will send D
cents to the Bureau of Navigation at
Washington.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST,

!I33 14th st.--Joil's Newsstand.
1ts.hs snd snd :s:-j st:-P's & esar@Sss clsmsnes.
jag, Jaeh and " sts.--Eagie Pharmacy,u pn,r.
29oi Georgia ave.-Frank F. Lelly's fhar'
SsGs Gi,, lGath Gnt ST. n.w.-colihower Art and
| 3io1 14th st.---Bronauehs Pharmacy: u,.
l4th and Buchanan sts.--Hohberger's fhar'
l4,h H. st. and Colorado ave--o'Donne'rs
a"cR Mount Pleasant st.--Mount Pleasant
J7s5 Columbia rd9IInited Cigar Agency.
MsTdnslni g2 Gslifprnia pgr,s sahmmarry j. Paul
Il. Y, II. fA J. ave. vnarddM ana M st.-Perfect Pre-
end and ,pt1u Mass. nar%acyp aarv%ea@cyphinips Pharmacy
Isl and K sts.-Duncan's Pharmacy: .,.rk..
Hh and X sts.--Goldenberg's 0ime e'e'A
Smiths Cut Rate Drug stor. sth and o s'''
"n1 and sssL aye IT. FrFSSs Forsters Psarmsc,
VT. ave. 18th and r sts.--Howleys rhai-
oth and sts.--M. H. nunton's PharTnacy.; nnc.
Ga, ave and Rock Creek Chnrch ro'i'oN"
Ga; aye. and Upshur stzmcolodny & Balek'
o9S 5n9s c. e. peHP%Ssan PSsrmacy
1901 J. st.-Morse Pharmacy.
1872 ld Mas; phasTSTy prys Store.
an a1s "a and and f., s,@S Reissn
North Cap. st. and r. l. ave.--Par@er
10" Pa. ave-. Louis K,ick.
sh end eonn Pa
$40 Conn. ave. Chevy Chase. D. c.
,,, Smiths Prescription Pharmacy. Harry C.
"iTT.2,nsin ave. and Macomo ST.
1905 Wisconsin ave-wisconsn ave. Phar'
TaEoma Park $50 Cedar st.-Mattinsiy
Bros Pharmacy.
ao,, ,n, GEc,.GETowSN: S,S: pharmacy.
a:G4 n st.-oDonneil's Pharmacy.
I'LL M st.-Moskey's Pharmacy, rhar.
Wisconsin ave. and st--Dohonu@
NoRTUTaST
4fh aud n s.s-Houc Drug Store.
on7 i .-,-Carren's Music. store
~ St tra snS Md Nd sveLculs lack. + brad''
a &S'4 &c, csr" c.' sGd RsaTscv
18th .,,aT and East Cap. sts-Lncoin farS r"A'
eoth st end R. I. ave--collns' Pharmacy.
1890 I3th stMayc- Pharmae,y,h ,,h Broas1ano
$50" f'h s''-'ScI 'SorrHt ri s,isTs .sT. "A'
s,S st srd Pa n.rs p,prnacy nms store
lin 81. and p, are-Fcaley's Phssmary; SI rrr ,cv
ath 4 ard Pa avcmsm,EserHs nsHIr prus
10Th st and vs sosrhMHHsb ssrrMHsrbert's Pharmacy.
i x and and /. sts.-columhia Pharmacy.
RATE TGs;,s,,,, Cents sSr$,a a ISS MoHD'
Help and Situations Wanted.
For Sale and Wanted MISCELLANEOUS.
Automobiles for Sale and wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Onportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
4 cents n word
RIAL ESTATE ADS.
6 words to the line Slime minimum. ~
lire rate as follows:
time 20r p"r line.
times I0c per line.
2 tines ISc per line.
times. ~" Der lire.
STAR OFFICE OPEN TNTIJ: ~ PM
All advertisements for The Eveninc, T-as Tss
must he a, The Star ONCE or one oi inr
Star branch offices ~ IL nm. the DAi
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following eXcep
tious:
Lost and Found.
nnath Notices.
Wanted Holm
Wanted Situations. -,
Advertisements under the above classinca'
t1ons will he accented at The star omre; Ne,
l1th st. and Pa. ave. until 9:3n a m gay
cf issue All advertisrmepIs for Ihe oscn sHnoSy by
$50 pm. Saturday or at any OF Ibe s'ar
branch Offices by 40 pm. SATURDAY Ill
CASH WITH ORDER is REQUIRED ior al
advertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday, June S. 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va
l434.J MeterSl.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va.
C434.J Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Washingt Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters).
II to u noon-Current events for
Shut-ins.
to p.m.-Dinner concert; base
ball scores.
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1858 Meters).
Silent.
WMAI-WashingtO Radio Forum
t2I2.6 Meters).
! p.m.-George Bruce and his Ork-
ney Springs Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
HELP-MaLE AND FEMALE.

~ ~. MESI EMPLOfE p - Opporfumty
through connection with substantial. we'll
with very strong standne Liberal commits.
sion paid and full cooperation. Address
BOX 3lI-Z. Star office. Phone Main 616l
JAEl1ORS-.Will give man and wife :, nice
basement rooms. with heat and light in ex-
change Tor light service of keeping hall clean
and keeping fire IN Winter in l0-rOOm house ::
no children. Call Main 1927
MAN AND WOMAE--Work farm: no chill
dren. Phone Sandy Springs low. Mrs. NJ
Drake. Ashton. Md
Evening star., 1926-06-05
HEI.P-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-1O OR II HIGH
GRADE SOLICITORS
TO GET PROSPECTS FOR
WOODSIDF PARK

whesher sale is made Or" Or not. Your efforts
are backed up by newspaper advertising
campaign lust starting. You will be placed
under a trained sales manager. who will
you. Cars will be furnished you and your
nroSnects
Evening star., 1926-06-05
WOODSIDE, PARK.

WOODSIDE PARK.
is an ideal home location, hav-
ing large plots facing beautiful,
winding drives laid out along
true park lines. 1t is already
well developed. having nearly
half hundred fine homes. ac-
cessible to schools. churches and
shops and within 20 minutes
drive of the White House.
CALL AFTER 10 AM OR DRIVE OUT
SnTSSpAr nIS r1S},,D AND ASK FOR Mr.. FTLLER.
Oh GEORGIA AVENUE TO SILVER
SP SPRING Up EITHER -BROOKvILLE OR
GOLESEILLE PIKE TO OUR SIGNS. SIX
5EEENTH IEI;iS i, STREET BUSES TRANSFER 10
BOTH FRONTS.
HOPKINS-ARMSTRONG, Inc,
ROOM s14. 1919 ST.
PHONES WEEK DAYS MAIN 1908.
SUNDAYS. WOODSIDE 342
W00DCJDE "a
Evening star., 1926-06-05
HELP-MALE Continued.

YOUNG MAN for screen work. Apply Klce
blatt. loo u st. ne. ..--
YOUNG MAN wanted, with knowledse o
bile trade: give full details. Address Bo
4O0-Z Star Office. -
YOUNG, MEN. two. married preferred. ae
snsinted with gr9ery TRADE in roas
tunity for conscientious workers. Apply ii
9%n E~ handwritIng for inieryieWi Tne es
or vicinity to learn credit and financial re
porting: experience in a real estate or lay
able but S UFsn not necessary nsir and ont.d
work bicycle furnished: salary to start
$4,000 a month; or. i use own sutomob le
Sl0O month. Address Box 34s-Z sta
Statesmen to sell Ford cars
tion. See Mr. Robey. Robey Motor Go.
1923 st. -
FLOOR MANAGER
i'm q mercantile establishment. Only thos
with the best references regarding characte
need apply. Address Box 36l a. Star Office
Statesmen.
An unusual opportunity season Just open
ing for live. energetic salesrIrn to sell WHY'S
knights and Overlands Apply at once to- Mr.
Bombard. Mar-Dis Motor Co.. Mt. Rainier
CHAUFFEUR.
Thoroughly experienced; steady; c4lored
must have mechanical Knowledge and first
class references. Address Box ia. SS.a
APPRENTICE To upholsterer
with some experience preferred
Apply James B. Henderson
11OS e. st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
WOODSIDII PARK.

WOODSIDE PARK.
is in the direct path of Wash
ington's intensive building ac-
tivities out Sixteenth street.
Paved streets. electricity. water,
ETC., already in. As it is in line
with the extension of Sixteenth
street and large profits have al
ready been made, its future as
an investment is assured.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
HEI.P-FEAlALE COnt'd.

WASTED-As assistant in private cafeteria ::
white woman under 35 mus, have had
some practical experience in food work and
De aole to keep simple accounts. State age
experience and references in reply Address
Box 3S1-Z. Star office.
WANTED-EXDerIeDcrd pres4crs. also ladie@
to learn pressing. Apply at 1JS lth Il. nc
WANTED-In correspondence department of
large local organization. several refined
young women of college education: perma
nent position. State age. education and ex-
perirnce in reply. Address Box 1867 Star
Office.
WOMAN. white, who can make pies cake
and bread. 531 Sth II. ne.
WOMAN. with ability to deal successfully
with people to learn business and develop
In IL. At least high school education essen
tial. Guaranteed salary II 800 first Iear
Address Box SoZ. Star Office
WOMEN for house, house canvass To sell
powder puffs. 103 II ne. Line. S0S9. 6'
YOUNG WOMAN to do light stenographic
work for living expenses work may I've done
evenings. Call AT 1881 New Hampshire ave
for alterations ON
mems garments. See Mr.. Spiel
man. Raleigh lIaberda sher.
1910 + st. n.y..
Evening star., 1926-06-05
WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Potoma
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
li68.5 Metersl.

Z p.m.-CeOrge BfuCe ana MS OrK-
ney Springs Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11

YOU CAN SEND US THREE YEAR, SUBSCRIPTIONS
with your own making So, and we will send you an Over
lFxsa "
size, SETTLING Pen with an0yer-szed 14-Karat Solid
told Point wit Hard Iridium, Tip prepaid and an Over
sized Pencil to match the PEN both packed in beau-
til steel box which is covered with Karatol and lined
with high grade plush and attn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-09-11

THIS OUTFIT is GUARAN ICED BY THE MANIJFAC-
TURERS TO GIVE PERFECT WRITING SATISFACTION
-. ,.~ saEHassasEr@S<ygsEaMeaw
In Standard Makes the Outfit sells for ST. II you do not
wish to take advantage Of the Subscription Offer send US
So and we will charge 81 OF IT on your subscription ac-
count and the other S. will comolete the payment If
TIE Combination does not core 10 specification return
the same and your money WI he refunded ri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
40 SHIPS IN ICE TRAP
Worst Tie-Up in Lakes History
Crews Reported Safe.

crews reported sale.
BIZ United Press
SAULT ST. MARIE, Mich, Dec.
6.-One hundred and forty ships, in
Guiding the passenger carriers Atha-
basca and Harmonic. are locked in
the ice around Neebish Island, TWEEN
ty miles south of here, a check.up of
the worst traffic snarl in Great
Lakes history revealed today.
The car ferry, Sainte Marie, which
is leading the ice attack, was or
dered today into the lower west
channel because of tho almost i'm
pregnable ice conditions in the up
bound eastern channel, from which
no ships have been freed in two
days.
Meanwhile, members Of the weird
"city OF ice" around Neebish were
making the most of their plight, in
some instances temporarily leavi
ing their ships on foot for trips
ashore for tobacco and provisions.
They generally made light Of their
condition. although 1t was estimated
the combined value OF the ships and
cargoes was approximately $780,.
000, 900.
Telegraph offices here are swamped
with messages to relatives OF be-
tween $500 and $500 sailors COM
prising the ships crews, while hun
dreds Of letter awaited posting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
Not Content With His Loot,
He RobS Another Across
Street.

The vicinity of Twenty-Ninth st.
and Capitol Ave, hold a particular
attraction for one filing station
bandit, police believed today.
For this bandit, who two weeks
ago robbed the Standard Oil station
at that location returned Sunday
night and took 5000 from the at
tendant, r. c. Goodwine, 1943 n.
Pennsylvania ST., who was on duty
at the time of his other visit.
Not Contented
But he was not content with that.
He also took $50 from the National
Oil Refining Company station, across
the street.
Police Chief Claude r. Johnson to-
day called his department heads into
a conference to plan means of halt
ing the crime wave which struck the
city over the weekend.
Declaring that the increase in
crime is usual with the advent of
cold weather, Johnson planned to
halt lawlessness at the start.
Seven hold-ups and numerous
burglaries were reported since Sat
urday night.
One youth was held in investiga-
ton of the hold.up at the Isenflam
grocery. 1916 E. Ohio St, Saturday
night. While one of two masked
Crurn TO Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
PARENTS|DEFEND
MISSING OLSON
Testify at Inquest Over Cir rs Body That Son Is Not
Guilty as Her S!ayer-In terviews Contradicted

They frankly admitted knowledge of
the fact Erdman had been intimate
with his sweetheart, but they pro-
fessed confidence that he was not
guilty of murder.
Before a crowded courtroom, AL
bert Olson took the stand. Contrary
to interviews he is purported to have
given, the father said he did not
know of Erdman's whereabouts the
night of the murder. (The inter
views quoted him as saying Erdman
had come home and tuned in on the
radio.)
CLARA Olson came to me in the
middle of August" Olson testified,
land said she wanted my boy to
marry her. l sent Erdman down to
see her and get doctors examina-
ton made"
Over the snow-drifted roads of
this hill country today swarmed
witnesses and spectators from miles
around to attend the inquest.
Evidence expected to- aid In the
solution of the love tragedy was to
be presented and authorities also
hope 10 find some clew to the where
abouts Of the missing suitor.
(Turn to Page 13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
RULE TUESDAY IN
SCHLENSKER CASE
Parts Dealer Seeks New Trial
Against Commission.

Ruling on a motion for a new
trial filed by otto Schlensker, local
auto parts dealer. against the State
board of accounts wor $4,000, will
be given in Superior Court Two on
Tuesday morning. All the Superior
Court judges heard oral arguments
for a new trial on the matter this
morning.
Schlensker was under contract
with the State highway commission
to>supply parts for commission autos
and trucks. The board of accounts
charged that the auto parts dealer
was overcharging the commission.
Schlensker then deposite da $50. 1000
check with the accounts board,
which Lawrence F. Orr, chairman,
turned over to the State treasurer.
Schlensker then brought suit to Oh
tain the money.
In Superior Court Two last spring
Is was ruled that the money should
remain with the State. Schlensker
now AYERS the amount is only
$4,000 and the remainder should be
refunded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
Oklahoma Officer
Slain While Asleep

RU JHtfed PFCSs
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. Dec. 6.
Authorities today were pushing
efforts 10 trace clews leading to
tho identity of the slayer OF Luther
Bishop. an operative of the State
bureau Of investigation and identl-
fication. who yesterday was shot to
death as he lay asleep at his home
here. Bishop was shot seven times
Apparently his assassin was at close
range. as several Of the bullet
wounds bore marks of powder burns.
Authorities are working on the
belief that some OF the several men
Bishop had been, instrumental in
sending to the penitentiary had
sought revenge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
INDIANA BARRIERS
HOLD CONVENTION
To Push Passage of Ma
tionaI License Law.

A committee to prepare resolutions
dealing with efforts of the organiza.
ton to push the passage of/the bar
ber license law in the coming Legis
lature was appointed at the opening
Of the first annual convention of the
Associated Master BARRIERS of Indi-
ana at the SEVERN this morning.
The law provides for the national
licensing of BARRIERS and will be pro
posed before the Legislatures of all
States, declared L. Z. McIlvain, gen.
eral secretary of the Associated Bar
bers of America.
DIR. F.. Montford Of Des Moiues,
Iowa, gave a lecture on diseases of
the scalp and skin, before the seven
ty-five delegates from barber union
locals all over the State attending
the convention. a dozen out-of
a1Ekyn women delegates are attending
two-day meeting.