davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-18
FRATERNITIES

The next meeting, April %, the chap
ter will have as it's guests Bethlehem
Chapter, No. Z, and be entertained by
members Of that chapter. Thomas X.
Dobson, chairman of the ways ana
means committee, announces card
party at the Burlington Hotel, May 3,
at o'clock.
Ruth Chapter, No. l, will meet to-
morrow evening. Preceding the
meeting a dinner will be served for
the benefit Of the dormitory board.
After the meeting Past Matron
Walker will present a play. THE Old
Fashion Singing School" the proceeds
Of which will go to the endowment
fund. All members of the order are
invited to attend.
The home board will hold a card
party April %, in the auditorium OF
the Hecht Company department store.
Warren G.. Harding Chapter. No. 81.
after q short business meeting Thurs
day, will be Joined by Washington
Chapter, No. 2. II. A. M, in the ban
uuet hall, for an entertainment for
the members of both chapters and
their friends. Refreshments will be
served There will be a card party at
Dulin's restaurant April % under the
direction of Past Matron Grace Coles.
A theater party will be given at
Keith's May 8. The auxiliary home
board met for its April meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Larash, 1915 La
mont street.
Miriam Chapter, No. %, met last
Monday evening, and at the close of
it's meeting an apron social was held
for the benefit of the endowment and
temple funds. Junior Past Matron
Anna b. Seller is chairman of these
committees. The dramatic club of
Jobs Daughters entertained the chap
ter. Refreshments were served and
there was dancing.
Areme Chapter. No. 10, Wednesday
evening, will celebrate a homecoming.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-Potomac. No. s. N; n.
Rf%5a,DfP$ Ea@a, Pisassnt SS s2 Sd F. ss. A. social
National. No. II. +. Z.
M NJ Parker. No. -. r.. A.
King David, No. IS, Z, Ar AZ
Lebanon. No. tspeclaD' NJ M
Observation-Disclosures Centennial,
No. IA. f. c. at ESQ, +. A.
az 7:3O pm.
East Gate. No. "a, f. \. ~
Thursday-The New Jerusalem; no:
8, F. {. at 5:45. +. A. at
Naval, go. % tspecian. NJ. NJ.
FridayGst Johns. No. II, L. A.
Hope, No. 20. E. A. Ma
Saturday--W ashington Centennial NO
Grand Lodge. corner stone laying.
Murdock Mill aud River roads
school DC Of Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Wednesday, Columbia. No. /. ?. NJ
and NJ. F. NJ. .t
Thursday shington; No social;
Friday c Capitol. No. IL. 7. NJ. and
Mount Pleasant, No. 33. Royal
Arch.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
COMMANDERIES
Nonday-Orient. No. 3. Grand visl-
tation and installation.
Tuesday-Brightwo No; y Grand
visitation and installation.
Wednesdsy-P Potomac. No. ). Grand
Visitation and installation.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge of Periet-
ton. statutory assembly.
Evangelist Chapter. Rose CroiX.
10Th degree.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

n1andery. No. ,, a
visit Friday eve
ming and installed
the following ofti-
GERS for the ensu-
ing year: Andrew
n. Ross, eminent
commander: j.
Harry Phillips,
eenerali 8; S i m o;
Henry II. Wright,
captain general;
Charles Z. Bald
win, recorder IRE
electedl: James a.
West. trea surer
tre-electetO; MaSon
E. Lawton. prelate
ere electedl; Sam
uel r. Farmer,
senior warden:
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Masons. Next Saturday night there
will be a brief business meeting fol.
lowed by q program and open chapter.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Hambiy has arranged
for the entertainment, which will be
provided by Miss Florence Adams.
reader; Mrs. Myrtle Barnes, soprano:
Mrs. Irene Waldo, whistler, and Miss
Emma Byers, pianist.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
ODD FELLOWS.

Divine services will be held this eve
ming at Bethany Baptist Church.
Second street and Rhode Island ave.
nue. at 8 o'clock. Rev. Hugh L.
Stevenson, pastor Of the church and
former grand chaplain Of the Grand
Lodge, will deliver a special sermon,
Grand Chaplain John T. Dent Of the
Grand Lodge and who has charge Of
the services. suggests that all members
Do present at 7:80 pm. preparatory to
entering the church in proper fornla
ton at o'clock. Subordinate lodge!
subordinate encampments and Re.
oekah lodges are urged TO turn out in
large delegation. The grand marsha
Millard +. Zepp, will have charge Or
the line formation.
The annual banquet will be held
FRIDAY at tho City Club at 8 DIN.
Grand Warden T. Burton Kince,
CONTINUED on Fifteenth PaseJ
Evening star., 1926-04-18

-HE Grand Lodge OF the DIS
trict will lay the corner stone
of the E,ldbrooke Methodist
Church. at River road ana
Murdoch Mill road, Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
The illustrious grand master of the
Grand Council. accompanied by the
Association of IlluStriouS Grand Mas
ters. ROYAL and Select Masters, TO-
gether with officers and members OF
the several local councils. will gather
at the Masonic Temple tomorrow
afternoon in time to leave at pm.
for Baltimore. to visit ConcOrdla Couh-
Ill of that city for the presentation
of the super-eXcellent master degree
Takoma. Lodge, No. %. will hold an
open meeting Tuesday evening at
O'Clock, when DR.. Paul Barsch OF the
Smithsonian Institution will deliver
q lecture on "Takoma Park Birds.
Even the children have been invited
10 come. The lodge will have a bene-
fit for its building fund at the Ia
koma Theater Saturday.
La Fayette Lodge. No. 10, has
issued cards for an informal enter
tainnent and dance at the City Ctup,
1920 G street northwest. Tuesday eve
ming. when its annual ladies' nlSHt
will be celebrated. The entertainment
will begin at S:l5 sharp.
The Fellowcraft Club of Federal
Lodge. No. l. will meet in the Frank
lin Square Hotel Tuesday evening 10
plan activities and rehearse the team.
Master Masons. local or visiting, are
invited.
Potomac Lodge. No. ). has accepted
an invitation TO attend evening serV-
ice at Peck Memorial Church this eve
ming, and will assemble at 7:30 O'Clock
10 proceed as q body TO the church.
Chesapeake Consistory officers VIII
present the twenty-first degree, IN
ceremonial form. in the Scottish Rte
Cathedral. Third and T. streets north
west, Tuesday evening. April p.
Grand ComGr. James 7. Gibbs, ac-
companied by the other officers OF
the Grand Commandery of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. paid Columbia Com
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Auto Supply Company, Saluda, Va:
Baker, Cosby & Cowherd, Columbia, Va.
Bates Brothers, Orange, Va.
Brosius Brothers g GOrinIey, Rockville, Md
Beatty Brothers, Warrenton, Va.
A. C. Bruce Co., Inc, Greenwood, Va.
H. nj. A. Blythe, Lanham, Md.
CuIpeper Sales & Service Company, Culpeper. Va
Ralph Chance, Bowling Green, Va.
Lawrence C. Gingell, BeFwyn, Md.
w. Earl Dangan, Calla0, Va.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

"HE Grand Lodge OF the DIS
trict will lay the corner stone
of the Eldbrooke Methodist
III Church. at River road ana
Murdoch Mill road, Saturday
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Herbert j. Fry, Leesburg, Va.
Hargrave & Lewis, West Point, Va
Hammer Motor Co., ScOttsvle Va.
Teonardtown Motor Hardware Co, LeOnardtown, Md.
c. W. Mar Hudson Motor CO., I. b.. Md.
Lindsay Motor Company, Alexandria, Va.
w " Miller, Surrattsville. Md.
r. " Norris, La Plata, Md.
New Market Motor Company, New Market, Va
Earl X. Trone, Clarendon. Va.
Universal Service Station Front Royal, VI.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Y. DAT Your Door plan h hailed
chndisng automobiles All doubt removed
for equipped and delivered door d
Convenient and Easy Purchase Terms
Evening star., 1926-04-18

In to small parking spaces without effort It Is
The motor is built under Super-Six patents
that gives performance and quality exclusive
to this famous principle. 1t is the best Essex
ever built and because Of it's vast production
and the constant development of economical
and precision methods of manufacturing it is
priced lower than ever before.
The cost is less than for
most fours and little more M keAAy
than the lowest priced Car III @Yv#H u Sc
on the market. q aaAlsBaHa q s a#
Can you ignore such facts #Hs a1A4aaaa n aal|E1|
in the choice of your carr H# #3
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Grand ComGr. James 7. Gibbs, ac.
companied 10y the other officers OF
the Grand Commandery of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, paid Columbia Coni-
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Potomac Lodge. No. .. has accepted
an invitation TO attend evening serN-
Ice at Peck Memorial Church TINS eve
Ming and will assemble at 7:30 O'Clock
10 proceed as body TO the church.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

University Hudson Motors Co.. Charlottesville, Va.
White House Garage, Hyattsvie, Md.
Winchester Hudson Company, Winchester, Va
Woodstock Garage, Woodstock. Va.
j. w. Anderson, Accotink, Va.
j. r. Campbell, Luray, Va.
C. w. Hubbard & Son, White Stone, Va.
X. M. Padgett, Greater Capitol Heights, Md.
b. III. C. Bowie, FOrestville, Md.
o. O. Davis, Shenandoah, Va.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

Chesapeake Consistory officers Will
present the twenty-first degree, IN
ceremonial form. in the Sco'tlsh tI.e
Cathedral. Third and T. streets north
west. Tuesday evening. April p.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted uthoriy o.
All Rights s.

/, ously. When the cell is worked con-
tinuously for any appreciable length
Of time, polarization takes place.
Polarization is caused by collection
Of gas, usually hydrogen on the sur
face Of the cathode or Negative elec-
trode of the cell. This hydrogen is
liberated from the electrolyte in the
face of the cathods or negative cleo
trode positive pole) Of the cell. This
gas forms a film Of high resistance on
the electrode: increases the internal re-
sistance of the cell. and decreases the
possible current output of the cell.
1t also sets up a reverse electromo-
tive force which tends to decrease the
effective electromotive force or voltage
of the cell and accounts for the drop
in voltage of battery which is used
continuously for long periods of time.
The more current is drawn from-the
battery of cells, the faster this polar
ization takes place. DepolariZing
agents are used in the construction of
cells to counteract this action and if
the cell is allowed to stand between
periods of use. the depolarizer will dis
sipate the accumulation of hydrogen
and bring the cell back to normal.
If you intend to use batteries for
more than three hours at a time it
will be best to have two sets of bat
teries and shift from one to the other.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
THREE WOMEN SEEK
TEXAS GOvERNORSHIP
ma" Ferguson to RUN Against
Avowed Feminine Wet-Two
Men in Race.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Texas. May BIT is
open season in Texas for woman
candidates for governor. With the
July primaries still in the distance,
three women. one au avowed wet,
have cast their bonnets into the ring
Two men also have announced
their candidates..
Gov. Miriam Ferguson started the
fashion for the women by getting
elected years ago and now is pre-
pairing to try 1t again. Mrs. Edith
Wilmans of Dallas, the first woman
Wilrlans OF the Legislature. announce
some time ago that she aspires to
be at least the second woman
governor.
The other woman candidate, Mrs.
W. n. Johnson OF Sdn Antonio.
entered the field yesterday. when she
declared for better rural schools and
against prohibition. The latter eek
pertinent, she holds, lis fiat
failure
James T. Ferguson impeached
former governor and husband OF the
incumbent. has publicly recommended
Mrs. Wilmans as the next best choice
for the people of TeXsas If they do not
re-elect his wife.
The man candidates are former
Lieut.. Gov. Lynch Davidson and At
torney General Dan Moody. Moody's
supporters are capitali2ing his
achievements III the recent highway
department investigation. while David
son is already on a stumping tour or
the State
Evening star., 1926-05-03

from the studio from 10 to 11o'clock.
The program includes Radio Pho
neer' (Seitz) march; Hungarian
Comedy" Keler Belal. overture; Sem
per F'idelis'. (Sousa), march: the
Regiments return. Crosby. march;
"a Son OF the Desert Am /, (Phll-
hpsl. when the Bells in the Light
house Ring Ding Dong. (Solinan),
.On the Road to MandalaN' tSpeaks',
bass solos, Excelsior Ballet. CMa-
~encol, grand selection Thanks for
the Buggy Ride. popular selection;
and "Dreadnaught ULoseyls march.
A Joint recital by Earl Carbauh,
baritone. accompanied by Mrs. Car
bauh, and Miss Gertrude kreisel-
man, popular pianist. will be on the
air from Il to 11:20. The selections
include AT Peace With The World,
a new Irving Berlin production. just
brought to Washington by Daniel
Breeskin and used with his permission
In this recital.
& Other features include talk on
"Nature's Biggest Plant" by p. s.
Pidsdale, editor of Nature Magazine,
and What a Preacher Thinks About
Training Camps" talk by Rev.
Jason Noble Pirece, pastor of First
Congregational Church. DIR. Pierce
will talk under the auspices of the
organized Reserve OF the DfStFcl ol
Columbia. There will be selections by
the Catholic University Glee Club.
under the direction Of Prof. Leo
Behrendt. and a piano concert by
Henry Smidt Gregor.
The Washington Post hour. from
6 to I. will be part of the even
ing'S entertainment.
The features to be broadcast jointly
by WCAP and WEAF, New York.
include Faust" as sung by the
WEAF Grand Opera Co. under the
direction of Cesare Sodero, and the
A & p. Gypsies.
. WRC is broadcasting this after
noon a play.by-play account of the
game between the Nationals and the
Red Sox in Boston. At its close
program will be broadcast from the
studio. composed of Dorthy Town
sends "Housekeeper' Chat. con-
cert by Homer Zirkle's Club Orches-
ira and Mrs. Nina Reeds discussion
Of Things Talked About.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
How to Make Batteries Last. fart L.

When properly treated, batteries
| form an efficient source OF current 1ol
radio receivers, but when they are not
used properly the cost OF upKeep
mounts up very quickly.
Unfortunately you cannot zen py
! ordinary inspection of battery,
whether or not it is good battery.
| Even voltmeter tests .5ill give you no
real basis on which TO judge battery
efticiency. The only thing you have
| to go by in selecting the battery TO
use is the makers reputation.
The next factor which determines
the lasting qualities of a battery is its
size, A battery is peculiarly ike
man in its action. Give q small man
too hard a physical task and the strain
will be too great for him. Accomplish
ment OF task beyond his capabllltles
| Is too much for him. Similarly II you
! try to operate five to eight tube set
| on very small batteries. a few hours
Of operation will be sufficient to run
down the batteries beyond any posi-
bility of recuperation.J
The same thing can happen II you
/ give a strong man too mulch work.
He can handle heavy work for long
periods II he is given periods in which
! 10 rest up and recuperate. II you
force a man to work continuously he
will break under the strain
Give Batteries Rest.
| Most of us have at some time or
! other tried the stunt of Ginning the
bar The first few times are easy,
but O. point is soon reached when 1t
| is impossible to chin the bar even one
more time. If you drop from the bar
and rest even few minutes. it is
a simple matter TO get up again and
chin almost as many times again as
YOU did before. A battery Is just like
that. You can impose rather heavy
current drain on a battery for short
| time, but If you continue to draw cur
rent for a long time you Will find that
/ the voltage drops very quickly and II
the process Is continued the battery
will soon go dead. If, however. you
use the battery internationally. allow.
ing periods of rest" the battery viii
nick up during those rest periods
and will continue in service for long
time,
The reason for this is that the dry
| cells used in batteries are not par
| ticularly adapted for furnishing conf
paratively heavy currents continu-
Evening star., 1926-05-03

April of this year exceed those Of
last by more than 5000" the bishop
said.
Since the announcement of the
opening for inspection OF the new
crypt aisles and Chapel Of the ReBur
rection two months ago. the cathedral
has become of added interest to visi.
tors. After viewing the tombs OF
former President Wilson. Admiral
Dewey and Bishop Satterlee. in whose
memory the chapel was built the
vergers conduct parties through the
gothic aisles TO the Resurrection
Chapel, said to be the first eleventh
century Norman chapel TO have been
built for more than 1900 years; thence
up the winding stone stairway to the
main floor, where the visitors are
shown the new Norman Chapel of st.
Joseph Of Arimathea. or mortuary
Evening star., 1926-05-03
TRAPPED IN BOSTON FIRE,
FAMILY or THREE PERISH
Couple and Son Die, Two Badly
Hurt in Jumping From Lodg-
ing House.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 3.-Three. persons
died in fire which damaged a lodg-
ing house on Columbus avenue early
yesterday to the extent of $4,000.
The victims. trapped in their beds,
were Joseph Addario, his wife, Laura
and their 5-year.old child, Joseph.
Jacqueline Devine and Bertha Cash
man We're severely hurt by jumping
from fifth floor window to the roof
of one-story she'd Thirty other
dodgers were taken down ladders or
jumped from windows without injury.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

chapel, and the fine carvings in the
north and south choir aisles.
A substitute stairway has been con-
structed leading to the curator's Office.
where the cathedral model and draw
ings of the interior and exterior Of
the completed edifice may be seen.
A visitors register containing the
names of some of the worlds most
illustrious citizens is also kept in this
,ffice.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
FIELD MASS PLANNED.
May Services for Children to Be
Held by Archbishop May IS.

A field mass in celebration Of May
day will be held at the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton on May Is. Approximately 5000
Catholic children are expected to at
tend the celebration i'll addition to
many other visitors.
Archbishop Curley. who will pre-
side at the mass. designated the date
for the Catholic children of the Ma
tional Capital. Following the mass
there will be benediction.
During the afternoon the children
will be given the right to use the
Catholic University campus. Athle-
tics and a musical program have
been scheduled as part of the pro-
gram TO entertain the children.
Evening star., 1926-05-03


monthly Washing
ton Post hour and
other musical fea-
lures are included
in the program to
.e broadcast to-
nisht by station
WCAP.
The AlnaS TEN
pie Band. William
f. White. leader,
a ssiSted by Ed
ward +. Thomas.
hasso, formerly of
Nv Nashington, but
now or san j ran
cisco. as guest
a y t j s t. accom-
panied bE Myrtle
l.. Seidler. will put
nn a ra din concert
Evening star., 1926-05-03
FORUM CLOSES SOON.
Congressional Radio Feature Will
Be Resumed in Autumn.

The. radio congressional forum,
broadcast since the first OF the year
as one Of the principal program fea-
lures Of stations WRC, at Washing
ton, and WIZ, at New York, will be
officially closed for the Summer with
the adjournment of Congress
The forum, however. will be re-
opened in the Fall when the House
and. Senate reconvene and listeners
will be invited again to hear their
Representative discussing the Work
Of Congress" from the Nations
Capital.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
CATHEDRAL VISITED
BY $4,000 IN APRIL
New Chapel Draws Many to
Mount ST.. Alban-Wilson and
Other Tombs Interest Thousands.

More than $4,000 visitors were re-
ceived III the Bethlehem Chape! Of
the National Cathedral in April, ac-
cording to statement by Bishop
Freeman today. "A daily tabulation
is made by the cathedral verger and
he has informed me that figures for
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Bank Plans Money Show.

NEW YORK, May 3 CP).--A bank is
to display 10000 specimens Of money
circulated during the last 5000 years.
including copper that an African tribe
uses for purchase of wives.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Judge Perry Leaves Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, May R)--Judge
Ernest E. Perry of the American
Mexican Special Claims. Commisston n
left for the United States today. He
will proceed at an early date to Wash
ington to present d report on the
claims situation.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
XCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (468.5 Meters).

to Z p.m.-"Washington Post
Hour"
I 10 7:15 p.m.-"Queer Quirks of
Nature-Nature's Biggest Plant" by
p s Ridsdale.
s7:15 to 7:30 Jurisdictions by the
catholic University Glee Club. under
direction of Prof. Leo Behrendt.
7:30 to 7:45 p.m.--"What a Preacher
Thinks About Training Camps" by
Rev Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of
First congregational Church, under
auspices of the Orga niZed Reserve of
the District of Columbia.
7:45 to s p.m.-EIenry Smidt Gregor,
concert pianist.
to 8 p.m.-"A&P Gypsies" from
New York City.
to 10 p.m.-"Faust," by the
WEAF Grand Opera Company, under
direction of Cesare Sodero, from New
York City.
10 TO 1910 p.m.-"I'he Shenandoah h
Valley Apple Festival" by Repre-
sentative #. w. Harrison of Virginia.
1910 to II p.m.-.Program by AL
mas Temple Shrine Band. William o.
White director.
man, popular pianist, and Earl Car
bauh, baritone. in a. short recital. Mr..
Carbauh will be accompanied by Mrs.
Carbauh at the piano.
Early Program Tomorrow
s:45 to 1:45 a.m.-"Towef Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).

2pm-Play-by-p account of the
Boston base ball game.
pm-"Housekeep Chat" by
Dorothy Townsend. under auspices of
Department of Agriculture.
{ Sis pm.--Homer Zirkle and his
club orchestra.
$40 p.m.-1"Things Talked About,
bv Mrs Nina Reed
Evening star., 1926-05-03
WCAP TO FEATURE
F.. ALMAS MUSICIANS
Dr.. Jason Noble Pierce to
Speak on Training Camps.
WRC to "Cover" Game.

A concert by the Almas Temple'
Shrine Band, "a talk on training
camps and Queer Quirks Of Nature
Couno6'S opera ''FauSt" " the semi
Evening star., 1926-05-03
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

TONIGHT.
Musical program by the
A&P Gypsies, WCAP and
other stations. 8 to 9 o'clock.
Severino Mandolin Quintet,
WGY, 6:35 to 7:l5 and 8 to
: $50 o'clock.
Metropolitan Theater pro-
gram. WNAC. 7:30 to II
O'Clock.
Atlantic City Festival Choir,
WPG. $50 to 10 o'clock.
Faust" by the WEAF
Grand Opera Co. WCAP and
other stations. Q to 10 o'clock.
Almas Temple Shrine Band,
WCAP,sl0 to II O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

1856 n a.m.--Arlington time signals.
II noon Fifty Farm Flashes"
under auspices of Department, of Ag-
riculture.
2 1920 p.m.--Orean recital, from the
Homer l.. Kit studio.
] pm--Hotel Washington Orches-
ira, irving Boernstein directing.
> p.m.-Play-by-play account Of the
Washington Boston base ball game.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, May 3, 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va.
(434.5 Meters).
7 p.m.-Wea Bureau reports
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1906 pm-Weat Their Bureau reports.
WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund Committee 1855 Meters).
II TO u noon-Current events for
shut-ins daily.
WNAL-Washingt Radio Forum
3l2.6 Metersl.
Silent.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
Hours Regulated

An order regulating hours and
working conditions of women and
minors in the motion picture
industry has recently been issued
by the California Industrial
Welfare Commission, according to
the Department of Labor.
Though not actually naming a
wage rate. the order applies to
all women and minors in the
motion picture industry, prescrtb-
ing, working conditions, the
standard working day e hours
exclusive of meals), and proper
tomato rates for overtime. The
employment of extras" is regu-
lated, and payment Of at least
one days wage is required for
such workers If they are called
upon to try on and fit cos
tunes whether or not employed;
they are to be paid on the COM
pletion of each days work.
Work beyond the standard day
is to be paid for as follows: Work
after hours and up to 10
hours at a rate not less than
one-fourth Of the daily wage
paid; after 10 and up to II hours,
not less than one.half the wage:
after IL and up to IA hours, not
less than three-fourths of the
wage; and after IA hours, not
less than double the daily rate.