davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
PRISON LABOR DEFENDED.
State officials Cite Advantages OF
Convict Industry.

Opponents of the Halves and Cooper
bills 10 regulate distribution OF prison
made goods had an inning today before
Senate and House committees.
The value OF prison industries In re-
forming criminals end keeping con-
victs conten,cd together with prevent
ing them from rioting and making bids
fof escape vas stressed before the
Hcus" labor committee by State OFF,
cials of Idaho and Vermont. Before
the Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee. Levin Chase. secretary OF
The board Of trustees o! the Ne"
Hampshire State Prison. said the
HAYES bin was an entering wedge to
destroy prison labor"
One OF the surest ways TO cure per-
SONS Of Stammer,ng IL 10 teach them To
sing according 10 Plunket Green, the
singer. while In London recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

BY the Associated Press.
BOLOGNA. Italy. February 17.-Pro1.
Alfredo Trombetti OF the University OF
Bologna today announced that he has
succeeded in dcciphering the ancient
Etruscan language, which. until now.
has baffled scholars.
Prof Trombetti, who is widely known
for his work in philology. is conversant
with nearly 80 languages. ...
Success in deciphering the EtruScan
language will open a great field OF his
torical research work. which has been
closed for centuries and will throw IGN;
upon earliest Italy.
Etruria, now known as Tuscany. con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17

'iCQGlnu2G nom cirSS t2gSt
stand If both Mr. Hoover and Senator
Willis are satisfactory 20 1t rs presi-
Dental candidates, and keep hands OF.
The league IS more keenly interested
today in The candidates who are %
stand on the national party platforms
IN the coming presidential election
than il Is N the platforms. ], Is
anxious TO have 6-ys nominated cy both
Republicans and Democrats, !. XII
EEK All enforcement. plank Il The party
Platforms ana probably wl2 t,S.S. that
the prohibition Ian o. mentioned n
:ha: plank Bu: il gill Tot ask that
any party declare fo- he principle O.
prohibition.
That principle IS already Z, the Con-
s.i.usion and the league regards chs
figh. as VICE. Il IS pushing OF for en-
forcerrent aaS Is no. ben: c- resrac;rss
lis footsteps by asking <o- a declaration
IN favor o. ths principle o. p-ohiei.Rc-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
SIP. YOUNG APPOINTED.
Colorado Man Made otScial in Su-
resu OF Biological Survey.

Stanley ?. Young .. Colorado sor-
r,eriy % Oregon, vas appointed head
NJ the division Of eaCxscsalc i,vsS.1ga-
gicGS CT the Bureau ot SsoiCSA>sf Sur
yey yesterday. and Will es II charge C
the rodent and predatory animal con-
sro! operations Of sns United States
Department IL Asricg,sgre, succeeding
DR. A X Fisher,
Dr. Fisher viii ee assigned - Sc.sH-
ti3c rsScach work ~ esc.sos,sic orr!-
tho.ogy. a S<.Sisc: he has eSsa much
interested IL for Gsaily years
Young has been IL Washington S@s,ce
last May as aSSsSsag. head IL the g.
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Snow Removal Costs Cut.

NEW WORN, FsaruaVv IN tSM,
hooks as II the city owes tlIs weather
man haN cf cigars III something
| ack et Spew ~ tas this Winter has
saved the city Sseeaeaa lii senaNas
costs snew renpNas here aSefassS
81 6op. 900 a yean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
Outstanding Features
OF THE
Magazine of Next Sundays Star

George the National capi"'~hy John
Ciagctt Proctor
Warrington First Among His tton
Of the President lover.
"The Pnt,oA first story by the famous English nov
ellis, and playwright John taswofthy
"C<o,se Wa.hostonAn article by Bcn,o Mu><olni the
Italian Premier,
"Wohinsto" tho First Scientific Farmer Of America il
in>,ra article by George Dacy
Fieusheod at Virginia Bsaeh'A IN intensely interesting
story . 4 silWteck
Death IL the Price We Pay for R""sln mteNic" "'t lh
.AicXis Care world
The Log tho Fusats Phiadsphia' Recently discovered
PAPER ii special historical value,
A Full Page Attractive Features for Child Readers.
And two .so,is. by famous .prtsrs Of hesio"
In the Magazine of
Next Sundays Star
order Copy of Next Sundays Star From Your
Newsdeaer To-day
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
PRESIDENT INVITED.

Veterans Urge Executive - Attend
Colefsco Session.
President Ccoioge wsE invited HsGs
u g. ~ Denver ~ IL the honor guest u
folos AGO OIL the OCCASION u The Ma
ts<nsj Convention Of the Disabled
american Veterans u the World war
bs bstc June ~ ~ 80
ghe lrtlist4ot waA exi@Hcef ~ sen +"
n Waterman. Republican,, u EcaDI ade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-17
DRY ISSUE LOOMS
IN HOOvER-WILLIS
CONTEST FOR OHIO

Continued from First Page,
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
II Relatives III 3 Rooms
Too Much, Wife Claims

ATLANTIC CITY, sept. Be-
cause her husband insisted On ~.
lowing twenty-one relatives To live
with them IN their three.rOon cot
tage 1t Ocean city, Mrs. Helen r.
Moore, Of Millville, N. u, Is suing
him Tor divorce. and has petltionAd
Vice Chancellor Robert H. Inger-
soil here FOR alilnony.
Mrs. Moore declares, that when
she refused fo live with her huS.
bard under such conditions he de-
serted her. The divorce suit has
ceen entered IN Cumberland county
ana the husband has filed cross
petition.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
New York u 10 Offer
ear FLYING Course

NEW YORK, Sept. IA three
year course In practical aviation.
destined FOR the ambitious me.
chanic and pilot desiring 10 TIT
themselves for executive factory
work, win be offered " the eve.
ming engineering Lewiston OE New
York University beginning Septe1n.
her III, through funds provided BY
the Csuggenheim Fund for the Pro-
motion Of Aeronautics.
The course - especially intended
for those associated with practical
commercial aviation who have not
had the time or preparation TO take
s full 6OJ1r-Year course in advanced
aerOnauticsl engineering.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
AQp9lsg qgz6 R
B3t7Hoaqh eDg0odAa
nxcelsloR AornI.. vnNIcn.

HT
viii probably r. asaR 7. 'annS .a sns
%y M. s. 5 fo such soors scs
ss . .sss DssS. ssSo niS st. snd
81 course So yoa kaov tar vsne. fs..
o aS one P.s = 81. ss 8 e s'T c = a
boats q an dsseriYons EOnaoiss
.SssI.i lais.
rated ny the roRSosrs Win sn gssas n 6s gSoso
seemed favorAte conception .,.
Of 6Ss nas.Isor Hotel SRI. psrsSsd
sSaS possibly SsS1 !. laa1insd they
s@sTdsd ss.vs 8. 81.
81. p !. ,h.ss s &:
Am.ricsn ih anssrssts il crescs q = ~
as.: S.s ]. (: a. g ss
q o. these srticie. 4" AZ ma made M 80 49,
.s; IL: : ]. u q ]. .
: S. saD q rr ha a o snf h as s sl asn
% hay. satsi,sa APsTs from the relics q antiquity
the :s s % S: # .
.Ssr9 win their .tareasa DIssssd sht:
@
a s1s. ms;s s.D. seaSS q
SH' 10rs opportunity FOR fo:sn salone.
. ssshnr =
whIs Athsn: q ssrs
mstoSs solving the proSs q life
csess i Leased u ssnDorag 9 Quarters a@s
sf plant. SaG II &. T N.r ns
en0eaV0r
Urn one eyes to the LIDO there
noInenE from one days end TO another he Of
T. orn Ram - we'll roTth the trip here Nothing
$780, an S xoa lie shout IN the sand long
-nuoo ~ striped unlbrela6 directly
yourself but In
Well darinE return tomorrOw .nd then hons.
Ssvn return to Ws.hiPgton think my
N, rasternaks IN rarisf Alfred in Europe
several months II returning mother and Ysf1er
s IN tneir party wiz be Mrs niece whose
ZONE ~ think, in Africa. Ny Mary and the two
were there en- route to constantinopIe Mr. and
=. DeLsn, OF New York, In Paris foo you
hnS Ma peitsh was Miss Frances Bart and
n@o 20 Win her St the Ritz day looking
smart e ususL Miss Hart woodward & Tothrops
.tnere. TOO. can hardly wait TO and
hninss our shops seiscted my idea
that the representatives, SHOES
no adyantags in the individual shopping IN Paris ana
thT~0 hs Washngton shops actually identical
y hs saIns prices would here and often
oI ying g buy anything within wonders what
marie they perform OF the ~ronisits
oceG leather picture frames italy il fsnous
pur can select this things
woo0s when get home and the same money.
must nay, all Paris fh0 Americans coming bnf IL
they "get it' good luck, ana thew can
TIL to every I acme
Can't Waiti NSes
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
Sen. Walsh Little Hurt
IN Automobile Crash

CLINTON. Mass, Sept. 4.-sena.
ter David i. walsh. except Tor :
lev unsightly bandages was none
the worse today for his exciting
experience and narrow escape from
possible serious injury when his
automobile was struck BY slxiddir1g
car yesterday In Eeelxonk.
The veteran Senator. took occasion
personally to allay fears that be
had been badly hurt.
The accident forced Senator Walsh
to call OF speaking engagements
Yesterday at New Bedford and 81
Lowell.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
Red Hair Brings Arrest
OF Alleged Gun TOter

. new ok, Sept. - Alltholly
CasteiIano. e. was held ii $500
bnii for examination when he was
arrairned before Magistrate Louis
3. BrodsIsy 81 XOrlIviIIe court On 4
sullivan laW charge and. hts brothers
Emilio. IL. Cf the same Address
chareed With suspicion Of robbery,
was held without bail.
Policemen stopped the automobile
N which they were riding and
pnfroInzaa paduanU, only three
month On the force, recognized
AnthOnv IS 8 man ne had previously
arrested. the youths red hair maxi
fna idenkIkIcA tIon sure.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
! Men il Auto Hurled
Into River In Crash

I'll Il i N1pEs 70
young men and wCmnm were ~
jured after Two aaltulnpbilsz collidHp
on East River priys one ok ~
machines overturned twice. cra1l
through the iron railing along tlas
drive ana plunged tntoths schuyllilI
River
John Gordon, drivers and John
FIally. ct Merton, q pan9olt8os Ne1e
I hrosen into the shallow water when
thef, machine plunged into tl1e
river. They Waded ashore, cut ana
bruised.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

ana down the boulevard ii Vice
toria. behind the box u y cabman
respondent tn purple livery and the
taIIest Of beaver hats Frequently
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

your driver would be q bit short
On socks. OK shoes or iron boson1ed
shirts -bnt that livery and hat
gJistened.
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
NCTOR|AS GOING.
FAST, ONLY I
LET | HERE
d EDWARD 3. LOCKETT

{.
The yictoria carriage and in
prancing blacks, relics Of = more
lsinurely civilization. are fast dis
appearing from the streets or
The Nations Capital, practically
khsir last stronghold.
Twenty years ago there were
20 tE'or hire" victorias MOVING
decorOusly about washington. Now
there are seven.
They hung on doggedly after
the advent Of the automobile until
President Taft's administration,
when the motor car was decreed
the official method OF t1ansporta-
ton for White House occupants.
This was j death blow. President
TAFT Installed . force Of motors,
and the carriage was soon ZOE
gotten. except for state occasions.
Later It was relegated entirely
to the past and left out Of parades
ot the swankest Of fashion ana
cfficialdon.
soon to Disappear
the seven victoriaa left are not
here tor long, according to the
naee prediction Of one John Jen-
Mugs. Oldest Of tribe d darkeys
who pilot the carriages through
the streets.
ives shout gone. he said.
used to be we could make lots
81 money. Now the piclxin's mighty
aca'ce. Bout the only passengers
We gifts is boys larixin' about ct
night. We don't carry Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jones to church evsy Sunday
5nawnin' like we used TO. NO sun
they GOES In they motah cab.
This heah life OF drivin Victorias
aifist like 1t used 10 be.
This was putting il fairly con
nertiveIy. Al Victoria cabman's idea
of day 0f furious activity iDg
cIu6ea two OF three leisnrely fares.
Doing III their forte, and these
old darky drivers are swell ~ ~
There are several corners In Wash
ington where they are known to
mark and sleep. man and beast.
Packing rules for them simply do
not exist. They sit On their tall
driving seats and nod. obliviona to
= speedier existence.
Once Real Stylish
Around them bustles the whirring
HE Of the city. Cara flash by. and
rscelve sleep. contemptuous glances
only. Modern business and pleasure
20 their way without air Or him
GRANGE from the stately. rubber
tired Victoria
Time was when this vehicle was
real stylish liz Won came to Wash
angton. there must be ride up
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

EDWARD MILES, Of Newark who Is to leave shortly
Oh sailing trip around the world is shown here arthe
wheel Of his sturdy 37-foot soop in which he will make
the trip Mr. Miles built the craft himself. He plans
on making the trip il 20 months with Gibraltar his
first stop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29
CHAS. SHELDON HEADS SEWARD LEGION POST
 FOR ENSUING YEAR

At a large an enthusiastic meet ing of Seward Post No. 3, Amer ican Legion, held in the Seward Grill last evening, following fine luncheon, election of officers for the ensuing year was held, and also, installation of same.
 Chas. Sheldon, prominent in To- cal lodge affairs and postmaster of Seward, was honored by being elected Post Commander succeed ing Past Commander Dumarce.
 J. Lander was elected first vice commander; Jasper Holman, sec ond vice commander; c. Stuart, post adjutant; Dr. A. R. Roberts, service officer; Leonard Hopkins, post chaplain; P. Lalios, sgt at arms; Sgt. B. High, finance officer.
 Executive Committee: B. High, Rd. Roberts and J. Lander.
 Officers were installed by Ter ritorial Chaplain Chas. Sheldon.
 It was decided that future meet ings will be held on the fourth Monday in each month at the hour of 8 D. m., the place of meeting to be determined later and announc- ed through the columns of the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29
A BUSY, INTERESTING WEEK AHEAD

With the Firemens Annual Masquerade Ball, the College and Cordova basketball games and extraordinary fine feature shows coming to the Liberty theater, the Seward pubic whole, are looking forward to wnd- ing the year up right as we'll usherng the New Year in with all the entertaining pomp of years gone by
 The College team is due tonight, then Monday night the dance. About this time the Liberty will an- the features; then the latter part of the week. the Cordova aggregation will be welcomed with open arms.
 This is about the only period of the year when Sew ard can take brief respite so let's do it up right
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29
PUZZLES PRAISED

PARIS, Dec, 28, (P)-Tristan Ber- nard, noted writer and speaker, says crossword puzzles make one revive dormant knowledge, search for new information and renew acquain- tance with literary classics.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29
HAVANA FIGHTS NOISE

HAVANA, Dec, 29, (P)-Tired Of hearing Havana called the world "noisiest city,, Mayor Miguel Mari Iano Gomez has announced a cam paign for more quiet.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29

ONE THOUSAND MASKS FOR SALE. URBACH & VALADE.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29
WE TELL OF OUR BEAUTIFUL SCENERY

Mining companies operating in district should SUD- port the newspaper of that district Mining should give the newspaper all the possible in order to a tract other operators into the region Some close up like clam if they happen to be fortunate; they refuse to make the facts public. mining district territory or state is entitled to the publicity that should from mine or rich strike.
 The city of Dinkesbuhl Bavaria has celebrated it's name
 The salary of President Doumergue of France has been increased to 1800000 francs year Wonder how much that would be in money
Evening star., 1928-04-08
"Who is She?"

You simply can't keep people from
wanting TO know who you are when
you're as sparklingly fresh and crisp
~ beautiful as dainty Georgette
Nore, lovely New York City girl,
who lives al 7S2 Carroll Street,
Brooklyn. Everyone admires her
lovely figure, aud her marvelouSly
clear. rose tinted complexion; but
women marvel most at the softneSS
and lustcr lof her hair
Il am so busy that have almost
no time 10 give 10 my hair says
Miss Norel. "and really don't know
what ! should do about il, ii | hadn't
learned how SO many OF my girl
friends here in New York are taking
care of theirs
Its so simple, All you do is M,
lew dashes OF Danderine on Your
brush each time you use il. This
wonderful preparation keeps my hair
10 soft aud lustrous that many
friends have commented on IL, 1t
makes my scalp feel just grand and
all dandrutf disappeared with the FIRST
few applications. II keeps my hair
SO clean that ! don't have 10 sham-
poo nearly so often as | used 10.
Danderine isn't oily and doesn't
show. II makes hair easy to dress
and holds il IN place, All drug stores
have the 3ac bottles, Lovely hair aud
healthy scalp for few cents.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
CROYDON AIRDROME
IMPROVES WIRELESS
Four Transmitters Used on 800 to
2,000 Meter Wave Length to
Guide Flyers,

CROYDON. England-One of the
most efficient features Of the newly
improved airdrome at Croydon Is its
wireless installation.
All modern air liners are equipped
with wireless apparatus. and are III
constant touch with ground stations
during flight
Croydon has four 3-kilowatt trans
mitters, which are designed for tele-
phony or telegraphy. on any wave
length between 800 and 2,000 meters,
One transmits telephony on 900 meters.
one telegraphy on 900 meters and an
other telegraphy on i.400 meters used
only for communication between air
dromes. The fourth Is a spare.
Although operated from the airdrome,
the transmitters are situated 2i2 miles
away. where four l00-feet masts sup
port four aeriais each i40 feet long.
The two 900-meter transmitters are
worked from wireless room in the 80
foot airdrome control tower. and the
other from the route traffic wireless
room some distance away.
There Is also a direction finding out
fit. the frame aerial for which Is sup
ported by 54-foot mast on top OF the
control tower.
When a pilot asks Croydon where he
lis, airdromes at Pulham In Norfolk and
Lynpne I'm Kent. which are always on
the watch. simultaneously take his
bearings. transmitting them to Croydon.
These, together with the bearings taken
by Croydon. are plotted on a large
map. The point where the three bear
ings cross is the airplane's position and
Croydon 50 tells the pilot one minute
later
Evening star., 1928-04-08
NEW RADIO COMMISSIONER
is VETERAN OF u. S. LAW
Judge Ira E. Robinson of West Virginia Is
Ardent Fan and Enjoys Tuning In
for Distant Stations.

ago he turned a deaf ear to solicita
tionS of friends and radio salesmen that
he purchase a receiver. During an ILL.,
ness of Mrs Robinson he had a set
installed in their home at Grafton. He
got. the fever the first night, his friends
declare and has been a fan ever since.
Veteran Lawyers.
Attorneys for broadcasting stations
appearing before the commission in the
future will face two veteran lawyers
Judge Robinson and Judge Eugene o.
SYKES of Mississippi, representative of
the Southern States. Commissioner
Sam Pickard of Kansas, who represents
the Middle West is former college
radio station director. Harold Lafount
OF Utah, commissioner from the Pacific
Coast and Mountain States. is busi-
ness man. and Commissioner o. H.
Caldwell OF New York is an electrical
engineer and radio editor.
Commissioner Robinson represents
the second zone. which embraces Penn
sylvania, Virginia, West Virginia Ohio.
Michigan and Kentucky With the per-
soAnel of the commission completed
and all members confirmed in Office for
a year. the word of reallocating stations
under the new radio law can be carried
on without administrative confusion.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
= What Doctors Say

nR. II. LOUIS SHouB. d, Sc, well.
~ kRospR Neta York patholootSt, aftel
laboratory tesss on living subjects
states; "Adlerika very markedly re-
duces the number Of bacteria anc
colon nacilli This feature increases
the therapeutic value Of Adlerika. be.
cause. in addition 10 It's intestinal
cleansing action, 1t inhihitS the growth
OF these intestinal bacteria"
Or, A, J, Lancaster. a physician OF
oeer quarter ceRtar9sS active expert.
ence. makes this statement; I'm the
treatment OF gaStro-inteStinAl diSor,
derS, (where thorough evacuation Is
Indicated, Adlerika has no equal"
DR.. Carl weScheke. graduate Of
the world~famouS medical University
of Heidelberg, GermaaR. In his pri'
vate practice. firSt perfected the in.
teStinal cleanser and earminattve now
knoWn as Adlerika. It Is q compound
OF q specially uroeeSsed saline intes-
tina eyaeuant with huckthorn ana
easeara, together with giycerine and
other ingredients which eNpel cas- and
nave deterrent action
Adlerika, unlike most other meui>
zines, acts upon BOTH upper ano
tower bowels II is recognized hy
many physicians rs the oae depend
able remedy for Gas. Intestinal StaSiS
and chronic constipation, or whenever
real Intestinal cleansing Il needed
Even II your bowels move every day,
Adlefika may surprise yeu by bringing
cut poisonous. gassferming matter
Evening star., 1928-04-08
SUNRISE SERVICES
co ON AIR TODAY
Army Band to Play in Amphi-
theater at Walter Reed
Hospital.

: The Easter sunrise service of the
Army Medical Center, the only service
of this nature in the United States
Army. viii be broadcast from the
garden smphitheater of Walter Reed
Hospital at $50 O'Clock this morning
ny WEC and the red" network sta
Rims of the National BroadcaSting Co,
S The Army Band under Capt, William
J. Stannard. an officers chorus OF 81
voices. a chilorens choir and Mrs.
walter X. Wilson, soprano, will furnish
the musical program. An Easter mes
sagc will be delivered by Col. Edward
EaStererook. chief Of chaplains OF the
Army,
Two other outstanding Easter pro-
grams will be broadcast by WRC. AT
$50 o'clock, Gounod'S sacred triology,
Redemption" viii come from New
York. Graham McNamee, veteran radio
announcer, will be the principal sololSt
The Atwater Kent radio hour TO fol-
low at els o'clock, features a program
OF Easter music by Allen McQunae,
tenor. and William Simmons, baritone.
They win be assisted by the Atwater
Kent Orchestra.
Easter Specialties also will be broad
cast during the ACQUISITION half hour
and the Capitol Theater program. AND
in keeping with the spirit Of the day.
the CooS radio world tour will take
WRC listeners 10 Jerusalem, the Holy
City
wRCs closing attraction, the biblical
drama, will be William Ford ManlyS
The Unconouered, Emma Dunn and
Leonard Mundie noted Broadway stars.
Will take the principal parts.
The weekly program Of the mterna-
Eonal Bible Students Association. which
wRHF viii broadcast from $50 TO
O'Clock. includes Bible lecture by F.
". Franz Of New York and selections
hv r. williams. tenor. and piano duet
hy Billie Frederick and Edna Opper-
man.
This program will be followed by the
regular sacred song service. At the
Close of the church services this morn
ing which wRC will broadcast. WRHF
will give its meditation hour.
WTFF viii broadcast the morning
services of the Metropolitan NJ. Z.
Church, in addition TO its regular Sun
cay night program, which tonight will
include old hymns by the Fairfax Quar-
Get. veSper service, q joint recital by
Vera and Bessie Bell of MechanicSville,
n Y. and a concert by the girls choir
OF the Douglas Memorial NJ. &. Church
Evening star., 1928-04-08
PLAN FOR NATIONAL
THEATER BOARD GROWS
Managers and Producers Form
Third Link-Actors and
Dramatists Organized.

Dy the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April THE third
link looking toward the organization OF
a national board of the theater' to
represent actors dramatists and man
ayers In flrthering interests OF the
stage was forged yesterday by the
formation OF the Managers and Pro"
ducers' Association.
The new association was formed at
a meeting attended by A producing
managers or their representatives after
the plan had been outlined by Frank
Gilmore, executive secretary Of the
Actors Equity Association. The or
ganization was said 10 have resulted
from six months work on the part OF
the the Actors Equity Ia form ma
lionaI board of the theater 10 combat
Legislative handieaps and mistntofma-
ton under which the legitimate theater
Ii at present laboring" Offlcers are to
be selected at later meeting,
Three or fiye representatives OF the
new organization with similar nllm~
bsF from the Dramatists' Guild and
Actors, Equity will make up the ma
tional board.