davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

IHEHECHT Co.
See Seventh
Travelling Goods

I-S35 Imported Week End
Case, saddle leather. 18-inch
size. in brown. Shop
s@ss.so Black Cobra Grain
Wardrobe Hat Boxes. 18-inch
IN ! Man. siso Imported Fit Fit.
ted Suit Case, shop
worn ................$6 $3.50
SIS Travelling Bags, 10
inch size .............$ $3.50
ISIS Wheary Ensemble
Set, includes green wardrobe,
hat box and week end case
to match. Shopworn. $67.5o
4-S37.50 Full Size Ward
robe Trunks ........ .S29.95
main Floor, The Yeeht co..
House Frocks
8 $685. Nelly Don Printed
Dresses, long sleeves. .$1.s5
10 sec Maids Pleated APP
rons. waistband style. .39c
: Sl0.95 Nelly Don Challie
Print Dresses, copy OF Cham
tI 5000
Millinery
% IS Satin and Faille
Il $40 to IS Felt and soieil
Hats SZ.So
Is S. Felt and Satin Hats,
some shopworn ..........$1
Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Toilet articles
36--sf Celma Loospacts. soc
41-S1 Tr.jour Compacts, soc
1871 Vivaudou G o m
pactS .oVc
1o-$1.50 Denny C m
pactS .75c
14-50c Lipsticks. -. .25c
73 Assorted soc Rouges and
Rehlls .................Z 5c
9-75c Celma Compacts. soc
5-S2.50 Assorted C m
pacts .................$ 1.5O
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
C0rsefs

Io-S1.50 Natures Rival Lace
Bandettes .'9c
1871 Bien- Jolie and Mod
ishform Bandettes. size SO.
39c
2-S5 Fashion Mode Garter
Belts, of satin. ....... $3.50
l-s3.S0 Memo Flex Corset,
low bust, size a.. :. $3.50
s-S12.5o Franco Girdies and
Step-ins, for tall figures,
sizes 80, SO and 80. $5.95
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Infants and Kiddies'

s~sS" WV
Wear
2 Infants SIS SILK Comforts,
lambs wool filled. 45x60
s@ss s sili Carriage ROBES Robes
with pillow to match,
s Kiddies' ss.ss Winter
Goats, sizes to 3 years. 1895
I Kiddy's $S.95 Wool Crepe
Dresses, size 8. .S1.95
IL Infants $2.95 and $3.50
Flannel Gertrudes, sizes
4 Babies Sass knitted
Hats. pink and blue. Use
Riddles S2.95 Creepers, In
blue, sizes and 8
! Infants s3.sS Chinchilla
coat, copen. l year
(second Floor, The Hecht co..
Toys
IL S2.s5 Building Blocks,
wooden case .$1.95
IS 39c Painting Books, good
Size .1SC
$1.S5 Paint Sets, with pic
lures to color ..........N
IL $1.sS China Tea Sets,
decorated ...............S1
"a assorted Mechanical Toys,
worth 81 soc
"a 81 Novelty Dolls, for
small children ........ soc
$3.25 Doll Carriages, me-
dunn size .$1.25
"a sec Sand Pals, with
Shovels Csc
(Second Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

So wemen's 25c Imported
Swiss and Linen Handker-
Chiefs LEW
50 Mems zoe Imported
Handkerchiefs, fancy bor-
ders lie; 6 for 81
main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

w omen S SPOrfS IfOfneS
3 S5.95 velyeteen and Flan-
mel Skirts, bodice top. .$1.95
S5.95 Blouses, of geor-
gette and radium. ....$1.95
8 S7.S5 BlouSeS, georgette,
radium crepe and jer-
Sey .$SsUJ
6 $2.S5 Rayen Sweaters, tan
and blue. slip-over style, 81
s $5.S5 All-Wool Zephyr
Weight Sweaters .... SASS
4 $5.95 Gabardine Trench
Goats .........ss..s..S l.SS
(Fifth Floor, The HechtS Co..
Sewing Machines
4-Turned-in Sewing Ma
chimes, as Is. $3.50
Sis Midget Hand Sewing
Machines. guaranteed. $40
Third Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
54 Pairs Women's |. Miller and
Menihan's Arch-Aid Shoes
Regularly $I1 to $3.50

~ pairs OF !. Miller q
Shoes in these sises: ~
AAA 5, 81, st. IA }.
8, sii and s. A {, IN.
b ~, 4, S. and z. c ia
and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
TWO POLICEMEN
BEATEN IN FIGHTS
Unruly Prisoners Injure Pair At.
tempting to Make Arrests in
Answer to Calls.

Two policemen Of the ninth precinct
were assaulted within a few minutes OF
each other while making arrests in
the northeast section of Washington
last night.
Policeman p. M Landrum required
five stitches In his scalp at Casualty
Hospital as the result Of decorations
received during scuffie with two col
ored men whom he was attempting to
place under arrest at their home on
Bcnning road northeast. Landrum
went to the house in response to q call
that 3 melee was In progress there and
Is aliegedsto have been thrown through
the window during q tussel With the
men and cut by glass.
The oficer said he was forced to use
his baton to subdue the men before
placing them under arrest for assault
and battery They gave their names
as james M. Seal and Thomas Clatter-
buck, both, Of 1911 Henning road.
Almost simultaneously, In another
section rof the northeast, Policeman j.
M. Crawford Of the same precinct was
cut on the face and beaten over the
head by two colored men and COLI
ofed woman while attempting to arrest
them in front Of 226 Parker street
northeast. Crawford was treated at
Casualty Hospital for minor cuts and
bruises.
The policeman, who was called to
the rarket street address in response
to calls for help, lodged his prisoners
IN cells At the station house on charges
al disorderly conduct and assault.
They were booked as Edward johnson
and Ethel johnson, both Of IA Parker
street. and ElnzgK Ashton. 1888 Third
street ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
GIRLS WILL COMPETE
IN SINGING CONTEST
800 Competitors Expected to Take
Part in Second Annual Event
Thursday.

Twenty-three Girl Reserve clubs In
the nine junior high schools OF the city
and one in Alexandria. win compete IN
the second annual folk song contest
Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the
Young Women's Christian Association
Seventeenth and K streets.
It Is estimated 800 girls will sing be-
fore a group Of judges, including Mrs
Joseph M. Stoddard, president OF the
District of Columbia Federation OF
Music Clubs; Miss Clara Burroughs OF
the music department of the District OF
Columbia public schools; Mrs. Huston
Thompson OF the music committee OF
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton: Miss Alice Edwards, vocal teacher,
and Miss Emily White, q member OF
the Girl Reserve committee.
Three songs win be sung BY each
group. The winning club will be Tea
tured ut all three performances OF
Cinderella" by the Girl Reserves Fri
day and Saturday, appearing IN their
contest songs between acts Of the
operetta. The clubs which VIII enter
the competition include Girl Reserve
clubs from Columbia Junior High. Htne.
JefFerson. Langley, Mcfarland, Powell,
Stuart and Gordon; George Mason
Junior High School from Potomac, Va.
and the Dennison Vocation school.
The cast OF players to appear IN the
three performances of the musical fairy
tale cinderella Friday and Saturday
in Barker Hall, will include 116 girls
sro mall over the city. In addition to
those playing the principal parts, the
singing and dancing choruses OF the
operetta will include Girl Reserves
representing all senior high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
HOME GROUP CUP
GOES TO POTTERS
Six Family Ensembles Take
Part in Second Annual
Club Concert.

Six family ensemble groups par
ticipated in the second annual contest
and golden hour concert given for
home groups" connected with the d.
G. Federation of Music Clubs at the
Interior Department Building Audi
forum last night. The winning group
was the Potter family, composed of
Ruby Potter, soprano; Louis Potter,
pianist, and Louis Potter, jr., violon-
cellist. The decision Of the judges was
cup donated by Isaac Cans.
The judges were Mrs. Eugene Byrnes,
president of the Friday Morning Music
Club; Miss Amy Leayitt, well known in
local music projects, and DIR. Edwin N.
C. Barnes, head of the music depart
ment in the public schools Of the Dis
trict. Mrs Joseph M. Stoddard, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia Feder-
alton of Music Clubs. announced the
winner Mr.. Cans presented the cup
to Louis Potter. jr.
Although this was the second year of
the contest, this was the initial award
of the cup. Last year the cup was for
malIy presented to the home groups
chairman, Mrs. Frank Westbrook, for
this purpose. 1t was won for the first
time, therefore, this year by the Potter
group and. according to the ruling con-
corning its award, is to remain In their
possession for one year. next year being
awarded to the best group participating
In making the presentation, Mr..
Cans expressed his belief In the need
of washington for symphony orches-
ira and his opinion that within the
year a Washington symphony orches-
ira Is to be established.
Mrs. Stoddard spoke of the SO
federated clubs in the District Of
Columbia and told Of the possibility of
this city's acquiring the 500 prize
offered for the city having the greatest
portion to the number of resident
musicians and the size of the place,
which will be awarded at the biennial
meeting In June in Boston. &
First honorable mention last night was
given to the Westbrook Trio, composed
of Mrs. Frank S. Westbrook, pianist;
Jean Westbrook, violinist, and Frank S.
Westbrook, IT., violoncellist. Second
honorable mention was awarded to Mrs.
Amelia Olmstead and her two sons,
Hugo and Robert.
Other groups participating included
the Mead group--Mrs. Walter S. Mead,
Margery and Joan Mead: the Cowsill
group-Muriel, Gladys and Gertrude
Cowsill, and the Fuchs group-Mrs.
william Fuchs and her two sons, Bar
rett and Robert.
The patronesses sponsoring the event
were headed by Mrs. William De Witt
Mitchell, wife Of Attorney General
Mitchell, whose family is well known
for musical talent and performance.
H. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
TWENTY-YEAR CLUB
ADDS NEW MEMBERS
Annual Dinner and Entertainment
Is Held by woodward
q Lothrop Group.

Eight new members were added to
1l1e rolls of the Woodward IL L0throp
20-year Club last night at the annual
simmer and entertainment ct the Raj
eigh Hotel. The majority Of the 128
members were present. Special guests
were Mr.. and Mrs B. w. Parker, !. Will
son, w. w. Everett and Mr.. and Mrs.
q. N. Everett.
Harry e. Mockbee, president Of the
club presided. Silent tribute was paid
the founders of the firln, the late 5.
Walter woodward and Alvin IA. Lothrop.
Miss Anne E. carp gave the invocation.
Donald woodward, president OF the
company, thereupon assumed the posi-
ton as postmaster.
Rev. Homer j.. Councillor, director Of
religious education ct Calvary Baptist
Church, gave the principal address.
THE feature Of the entertainment was
a play "The Decorators" BY Helen
Elsie Lucas and produced by the Wood
: lothian Players, under direction Of 3. 4;
Halsted. Those taking part were brao
Holmes, Ben Wiliford, r. a. Halsted
and Mrs. Steedrnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
10 AWAIT DEGREES
FROM NATIONAL u.
Winter Graduates viii Re-
ceive Awards at June Com
mencement Exercises.

Ten students Of National University
xho completed their course at the close
of the Winter term will be awarded
degrees at commencement exercises
June 10. the faculty announced yes
terday.
Two Of the graduates, William G.
Conrad and Josiah L. Carr. will receive
the master of laws degree. The re-
naming eight, who took the bachelor
degree, are John H. Scott, Sara T Nero,
Ewell z. Murphy, Stanley r. Pryor,
Louis E. Stern. Robert C. Carter Albert
A. Peter and H. Winship Wheatley, jr.
Upon invitation Of the School of
Economics and Government of National
University DR.. Charles C. Tansill will
deliver to the class in international re-
lations and organization a series of
three lectures on phases Of American
foreign policy. The first lecture viii
deal with problems Of Imperialism, the
second with America as world power
and the third with the acquisition OF
Panama. The addresses will be given
April 10 and rs and May 3.
DR.. Tansill is an authority on Ameri-
can foreign policy. While these lee
lures will be given to the class in inter-
national relations, students from other
classes and departments OF the univer-
sity, as wen as the public. may attend.
Freshmen. Elect Smith.
Merritt L. Smith has just been
elected president of the freshman class.
He succeeds David e. Hall, who was
elected last Fall, but who subsequently
left school. Smith Is a graduate OF
Business High School and attended
Pace Institute for two years.
To assist students either to obtain
positions or to place them in contact
with places of q legal nature. grour
of students under the executive secre-
taryship of Robert E. Ennis has formed
committee on commercial contacts
for students.
Student registration sheets have beer
left at the university's ofhces. and thost
students applying must I'LL out ths
QUESTIONABLE. The committee will at
tempt to guide the student In his desire
to obtain employment.
The Mu Chapter OF Sigma Delts
Kappa met last Wednesday In tn,
moot courtroom at the university, wher
names of members of the fraternit,
| were placed in nomination for officer'
ship. The regular election will be helt
I w SullCcQdH ~ t1lC AAOAhC Va - AAs ~
Atkinson, 5000 Connecticut avenue.
The founders day banquet of th'
| fraternity will be held April 20, &C
cording to j. p. Simpson, secretary.
Progress in the sale of tickets Il
the freshman prom, to be held on Apri
20 at Meridian Mansions, Is reported b,
frederick T. Beaman, chairman.
Docket Nears Completion.
The National University Law Schoo
annual, the Docket, Is being completed
by the printers, according to Davit
Lynn, 5th, editor-in-chief. While M
definite date for distribution has beer
set, it is expected that 1t viii be ou
by May is at the latest, due to ths
early time in which the book was giver
A visit to st. Elizabeth's Hospita
and the District Jail are to be under.
taken by members Of the law practices
class of Prof. G. L. Munter. Lunacy
proceedings in the District Of Column.
bia is the subject on which Prof. Nun.
ter Is lecturing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
CITIZENS TO STATE
SCHOOL REQUESTS
Budget Estimates for 1891
Will Be Discussed at We'd
nesday Meeting.

The meeting Of school officials and
representatives of the civic and trade
bodies Of the District Of Columbia for
discussing the school system budgetary
estimates for 1891 will be held at 8
O'Clock Wednesday night in the audi
forum Of the Franklin Administration
Building, Thirteenth and K streets.
DR. Charles F. Carusi president of
the Board of Education, will preside.
The session will be attended by DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent OF
schools. and other members of the
school board and officials staff.
Two such meetings are held each year
by the school authorities. The Spring
CONFERENCE.-THE which is to be held
Wednesdays one in which the citi-
zens present their wants in educational
facilities, outlining the school needs OF
the various communities as they view
them. At the Fall meeting the school
officials report back to the citizens on
the status of their requests.
Wednesdays session probably will
differ from the preceding meeting OF
the same character, in that discussion
of the division of the Districts reye-
nue. among the various departments
which DR.. Carusi instituted last Fall
probably win be continued. At the last
meeting DR.. Carusi reviewed the condi-
ton of Washington's school facilities
and the status of new buildings. He
submitted two queries to the citizens
inviting them to reply whether they
would approve the ALLEGATION of one
third Of the total District revenue tc
public schools. and whether they would
approve of school appropriation esti-
mates being submitted directly to the
Budget Bureau. without pruning by the
District Commissioners, but with such
recommendations as to priority of items
which the Commissioners might wish
to make.
Many of the citizens associations and
similar groups have not yet replied tc
the queries and they have been invited
to present their answers at the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
FREELAND IS BACKED.
Missouri House Urges Floor Leader
for Indian Commissioner.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo- April 6
Gp.-A resolution indorsing william e.
Freeland, majority floor leader of the
Missouri House Of Representatives, for
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, was
adopted today by the House and copies
were sent to all of Missouri's Represen-
tatives in Congress. It Is understood
that Freeland has the Endorsement Of
United states Senator Roscoe Patter-
son. Freeland Is q Missouri newspaper
publisher, but for 20 years was a field
agent In the Bureau Of Indian Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
FACES LIBEL CHARGE

AUSTIN, TEX, April s lRl Horace
Walker, former student Of the Univer-
sity Of Texas, was charged with crimi-
nal libel here today for alleged parttcl-
patton in the publication Of the Blund-
erbuss, anonymous paper, on April Il
The Blunderbuss, suppressed by the
after it had come out on successive all
fools days, appeared this year with the
SEX QUESTIONABLE which gained ma
tionai attention In controversy ct the
University Of Missouri In addition It
carried what Dean v. i Moore OF the
University OF Texas termed &andalous
matter about University of aS:xas stu
dentA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Alumnae Association Meeting.

STAUNTON, Va. April s lSpeciaD.
The annual meeting of the Staunton
and Augusta chapters Of Mary Baldwin
Alumnae Association, was held at the
home of Mrs. F. Percy 10th, ST. MRS.
Mary Benham Black, president OF the
chapter, presided. Col. Thomas Il.
Russell. commandant OF Staunton Nil
itary Academy, made an address, foi-.
lowed BY Miss M. r. Higgins, dean of
Mary Baldwin College. A group Of
M. B. G. students furnished music for
tho final program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
submarine Force Sails Tomorrow.

CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, April 3
fP1 The submarine control force
which has been at the Coco Solo base
for training viii leave Monday for New
london. Conn, BY way Of Cartagena,
sCnionbia. and kingston, jamaica. Rear
Admiral Frank b Upham today re-
viewed 1900 biuejaekets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Restaurant Blaze Draws Crowd.

Fire last night about 10 o'clock at
tracted number Of persons in the
downtown section when grease hue
in Harvey's Restaurant at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue caught
n nre. Firemen from Engine company
sponded to the alarm, but little or no
damage was done, officials said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
RETURNS FROM MEXICO.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. April s Op).-
Miss Constance Morrow, on her way
East to re-enter school after q visit
with her parents, Ambassador and Mrs
Dwight Morrow, III Mexico City, arrived
here this afternoon in Mexican Avia-
ton Co. passenger and mail plane
Mrs. s. n. Crane accompanied her a.
claperun. Miss Morrow planned TX
leave Brownsville at 1886 pm. foi
Houston. She reported pleasant trip
but refused to pose for Photographic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Arlington Building Permits.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, April 6.-Building per-
mits issued during the week totaled
office of the commissioner of revenue.
by whom the permits are issued. OF
this amount $77,750 was for homes to
be erected by the Brumback Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
EDUCATIONAL.

Ii you would like to become self
supporting, we can help you. Begin
a course of shorthand. typewriting,
bookkeeping, letter writing. spelling,
arithmetic and English.
A 10 months course, day session,
costs 500; evening session, $50 You
would be pleased with the course
and never regret the preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
EDUCATIONAL.
CHARLOTTE SCHOOL OF
DRESS DESIGNING

lis teaching French modelling
and pattern designing. The only
correct color method is demon
strated at class. Day and eve
ming classes. 1924 H NV. | to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Rotary Club Banquet.

STAUNTON, Va, April Especially /.
The Staunton Rotary Club has is
sued invitations to their annual Rotary.
Ann banquet, which will be held Tues
day evening, April 9, at the Stonewali
Jackson Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
DISTRICT DEBATERs WIN.
American University Scores Vic
tory Over Princeton.

tory Over Princeton.
American University. debaters last
night scored their second victory over
Princeton University when they won
a unanimous decision, at Hurst Hall on
the campus.
The local team. which consisted Of
Roland Rice, w. Willis Delaplaip and
Blake Espey upheld the negative Of
the question. Resolved that, national
advertising as now carried on Is
economically and socially harmful"
The Princeton team on the affirna-
tive consisted of John Edgar Thiele, q
senior, chairman Of the Princeton
Speakers Union; william W. Haynes,
junior. and Carl H. Kreder Of Chevy
Chase, Md, sophomore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
| EDUCATIONAL.

SPECIAL. CIVIL SERVICE PREpARATIoN--
CLERK promotion. 5 days and 5 nights each
week Special dictatiun days and nights
each week. Evening hours To 9; Tnition:
SCHOOL, ~. COZ. lsth and NV. Met, 6s51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
WOODS SCHOOL

3II East Capitol st.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15
HOTEL PROJECT DELAYED

Uncertainty regarding the outcome of the Canadian Northeastern Railway project is ascribed by MT. F. c. Out land, well-known mining man, as the main factor in the delay of his plans for the construct ion of modern hotel in Hyder, as annunced by this journal earlier in the year. Mir. Outland, in outlining the situation to the Herald, said that conditions were particu- larly favorable for launching and financing the project at the time of his return to Seat tie last fall. Interest in the rail construction project and the Portland Canal district as it's terminus was very general. As a result his plans received considerable attention from in vestors and quite a number ex- pressed willingness to assist in backing the project. Finding conditions so apparently favor able, MT. Outland made a spec ial trip to Vancouver and ar ranged with the Hall interest for the necessary ground and later engaged an architect to draw the plans. Things were progressing smoothly and the project appeared in fair way to achieve early realization un- til the legislative curtailment of the railroad franchise pro- posals, combined with the ab- sence of definite announce ments by the railroad company regarding its plans and finan- cial arrangements resulted in a more or less general collapse of interest in the project.
 MT. Outland expressed great disappointment at the unex- pected turn of events, but is en- tirely confident that the hotel project can be brought to a successful continuation when the rail construction proposals reach a more concrete status.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15

The Washington-Alaska Air ways seaplane Juneau paid Fly der a second visit Wednesday afternoon. Piloted by Anscel Eckmann, the plane came over from Ketchikan, with four passengers in the fast time of one hour and 10 minutes, talk the same course as the mail boat. The passengers included Frank A. Metcalf, we'll known Juneau surveyor, his assistant, Ray Mccormack, E. G. Morri- sey, editor of the Ketchikan Chronicle, and a MT. Davis, an other Ketchikan resident.
 After a short stop the plane returned to the First City with Messrs Morrisey and Davis, MT. Metcalf and his assistant remaining here.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-15
BOXING BOARD NAMED

Governor George A. Parks announced a few days ago as the personnel of the first Alaska Boxing Commission, K. J. lesson, Carl A. Drager and J. A. Talbot, all of Ketchikan. MT. Talbot holds the three year term under the recent Congressional act authorizing boxing in Alaska; MT. lesson was named for the two-year term and MT. Drager was ap- pointed secretary of the board for a term of one year. The Commission will in turn ap- point local representatives in all Alaska towns to handle boxing shows, which may not be held hereafter without per mission from the Commission.