davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

EIrOy Robinson, Of San Fran
cisco, set new world record at
1896 for half-mile run in track
carnival at RandalIS Island,
New York. Glenn Cunningham
triumphed over his fellow.
Kansan, Archie San ROmani, in
mile event. Bill Seton, of Cali
fOrnia, predicted pole vauIters
would set mark Of Is feet 3
inches.
Bob Teller, youthful mound
star of Cleveland Indians, staged
comeback with tWO-hit game
against Detroit, although losing
q tough 3-tO-2 decision.
Giants advanced to within
half q game of Cubs in National
League race by beating Dodgers
twice, 10 to 4 and S to 1, rs
Chicago lost to Pirates, 3 to 2.
Detroit moved into second
place in American League
scramble, the white Sox drop
ping to third by splitting q twin
bill with st. Louis, the SOx losing
the opener 4 to l and winning
the nightcap 4 to 3.
Other baseball results: Phil.
lieS,, 10; Braves, 4 first.
Braves, l; Phillies, 0 Second,
Is innings. Reds, s; Cards, 0
(first). Reds, Z; Cards, 0 (sec-
Ond). Yankees, 4; Senators, 3
(firSt). Yankees, S; Senators,
5 second, nine innings). Red
SOx, 9; AS, 4 (first). Red SOx,
8; AS, 2 (secOnd).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
Mi. Rainier Loft
Wins Race
By HatlO


Peerless Lad, fine yearling rae
ing pigeon from the Mt. Rainier
Loft, won the final race OF the
current old-bird series sponsored by
the Capital City Racing Pigeon
Club, from Nappanee, Ind, an air
line distance of 507 miles. Closely
pressing the winner for top honorS
in the runner-up position was
AudaciouS from the loft of R. L.
Webb, timed only few seconds
behind the victorious winner.
A spirited duel developed for the
third position in the race, with
Headlight, from the loft of Will
liam R. Pennington, barely noSing
out The Sergeant, crack bird from
the United States Army Loft at
Boiling Field.
The total entry Of lis blue
blooded birds from Is local lofts
was liberated at Sis a. m. at
Nappanee, Ind, only SO miles east
Of Chicago, and the winning bird
was timed at 6:28 p. M, negotiat-
ting the long nonstop flight in -
hours and IS minutes, at an aver
age speed Of approximately 38
miles an hour.
This race brought to a close the
seasons races for old birds, &C.
knowledged to be the most success
full staged over the Western course
in years.
The much-coveted prize for the
winning of the best average speed
in the entire series of eight races
went to the loft of william R. Pen
nington, with an average speed of
1,142 yards per minute, followed
by the Mt. Rainier Loft with LAO
yards per minute and the United
States Army Loft with 1,137 yards
per minute, in the order named.
The summary of the race, giving
the result of the winning birds in
yards per minute. follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

SANTIAGO, Chile, 4 p. M.-Se-'
lected music and news. CB615,
24.3 M, 1890 meg.
ROME, 6 p. M.-News in Eng
lish; opera; folk songs; 2RO's Mail
Bag. 2RO, Bill M, 9.63 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 P. M.-The Bel
fast Apprentice Boys Flute Band.
GsP, 1915 M, 1881 meg; ESQ,
1877 M, 1913 meg; esd, 25.5 M,
IT'S meg; GsB, BIS M, 9.51 meg.
MOSCOW, Z p. M.-Alpine
climbing in the Soviet Union.
RAN, 31.2 M, SO meg.
PRAG CzechOslOvakia, I
p. M.-Military band; Czech fairy
tales; folk songs. OLR4A, 1884
m, 11.84 meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
$3.50 p. M.-Jazz orchestra and fe"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

male trio. LRX, 31.06 m, 9.66 meg.
CARACAS, 8:45 p. M.-Amateur
hour. YV5RC, SIT M, So meg.
LONDON, 9 p. M.-Music Hall,
including Will Fyffe, the famous
Scotch comedian. GSI, 1875 m,
1925 meg; GSF, 1913 M, 1914
meg; esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg;
Csc, BIB M, 9.58 meg.
PRINCE ALBERT, 1880 p. M.
Book review by James Stuart
Wood. CJRO, 48.7 m, SIS meg.S
CJRX, 25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO, 1918 A. M. CTuesdayy
Popular songs, J1J. 25.4 nn.s
11.80 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia. 4:30
A. M. observation-disclosures pro-
gram. VK3LR, BIB m, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
RADIO FEATURES on AIR TO-DAY
Join the program on July -;

Join the program on July ~;
S:3O-JOHN BARRYMORE'S SHAKES
PEARE-"Thea Tempest -Barry.
more and his wife will play dual
rOles-JOhn taking part as Cali
ban and PrOsperO, and Elaine, his
wife, as Ariel and Miranda. Wal
ter Brennan will play StephanO,
Herbert Mundin will be cast as
Trincullo; Robert Warwick as
AlOnxO and Henry Hunter as Fer.
dlnand. Mr.. Barrymore had
originally intended to present as
the concluding brOadcasts king
Lear" "Richard the Second" and
winters Tale" or "Cymbeline"
but now he has changed his
schedule and intends to present
1.-THE Tempest" as scheduled for
tonight and the others include
Twelfth Night" and THE Tam
ing Of the Shrew," because, he be-
Iieves, these lend themselves un.
usually well to portrayal in the
mOdernized style which he has
created for the n. b. G. presenta
tiOn Of Shakespeare to the radio
audiences .......'....''"M AL
S:OO-TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES
presents Tennis Court Murder"
Baron Won Ech, brilliant tennis
star Of Germany, after winning a
tournament at the Westfield
Tennis Club. was murdered be-
fore q crowd of people. ..... VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
Ce|ti(s Split Pair
At Richmond

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IL.
The st. Mary's Celtics baseball
team Displayed their best form of
the year in Richmond, Va, yester-
day when they split even with the
DR.. Pepper tossers in a twin-bill,
winning the first contest, 81, and
losing the second, 81. Doug
Morgan was the winning hurler.
Today the Celtics will invade
Newport News, Va, for the semi
pro baseball tournament of the
State. Joe Hamilton is directing
the locals in the competition and
the boys will be away from home
tor practically week.
The Iron City Athletic Club lost
to the Maryland A. C. yesterday,
1872 Boise, D. c. high school ace,
had little trouble in setting down
the local hitters.
Jess Willard, star local golfer,
eliminated Henry Anderson, 2 up
in the Gazette tourney yesterday
10 euCer the 1lrSC rOunQ maUCneS.
A movement has been started
in here to name the new athletic
plant the Barley-Burgess Stadium
in recognition of the efforts of
the two councilmen to make this
project a reality.
The 10-man golf team of the
Belle Haven Country Club won
the bi-State tournament at Pur-
cellville. Va, on Saturday, by 10
points.
The Alexandrians at present are
20 points in front.
The next match will be held on
July 81 at MartinSburg, w. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
MILLER SAYS:
CONTINUED from First Sport Pagel

Continued from First Sport Pagel
star game, regardless Of the ex-
cellence of the show.
The players do not ask money
for performing and the only ex-
pense is that of bringing about
so players, coaches and managers
to the scene of the game, the
printing of the tickets and a
slight Encouragement Of the nor
NAL press facilities-once every
Is years in each Of the major
league parks.
Ninety per cent of the receipts
reach a great charity. If that
ratio were kept in all charities
it would be ideal.
Yes, in business, baseball is so
DIFFERENT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

Favorite Prescription. Read what Mrs L
Stielow of 1853 South Ave, Medina, N. Y,
awfully irritable and my Homework became
a burden to me because felt tired all the
while-I had scarcely any energy. l took DR.:
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription as a tonic and
it relieved me of the headache and the pain
in my back associated with functional dis
and had more energy" New size, tabs Soc.
Go to your neighborhood drug store today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

7:OO-GEORGE BURNS AND Oracle
ALLEN-GFacie will star In the
third chapter Of her own drama,
Hood" Tony Martin, tenor, Will
offer currently popular love bal
lads, supported by Ray Noble's
orchestra .............''." VIM
7:OO-HORACE HEIDTs BRIGADIERs
Amusing limitations of the style
Of well-knOwn orchestra VIII pc
evening. instrumental and vocal
specialties on the remainder Of
the program include IRA La
Loo La; "Alabamy Bound with
Bob Mccoy; "SmilIn' Through"
with Larry Cotton, and land
Then He Took Up Golf" q novelty
selection to be sung by Horace
himself .........s.s.... '"JSV
s:OO-CONTENTED PROGRAM-Frank
Black offers another Rhapsody
audience have requested numbers
they would like to hear--SO Di-
rector Black has chosen Lover"
Love Me Tonight" for the or
lieve" for Vivian della Chiesa,
soprano; "R h v t HIM Of the
Rumba" for orchestra and chorus:
S.OO-COLUMblASS HAAESFEAhbAN
CYCLE-The cast of "Hamlet-
first of tho series of eight plays,
was completed today. Burgess
Meredith in the title role; Mar
Raret Perry as Ophelia: Walter
Abel as HOratiO; Montague
Love as the King; Grace George
as the Queen; william Brady as
the Ghost; Ben Webster for the
part of POlOnius: Morris Ankrum
for that of Laertes and John
Wray for that Of the Gravedigger.
WJsV
S:OO-FIBBER MCGEE AND MOLLY
Completed their stay in Holly.
wood. return to Chicago for their
broadcast tonight. Bill ThOmp-
son, dialect comic: Harlow vii.
cox. announcer and Don Quinn,
author of the script, will make
the return journey with the
team. Henry Buses orchestra
will furnish the musical portion
of the "hOmecOming'' broadcast
and Ted Weems' band will re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
German Tennis Stars
Slate u. ). Net Tour

BERLIN, July 12.-Germany's
tennis aces, Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm and Heinrich Henkel, will
sail aboard the liner Queen Mary
August Is for the United States
on the first leg of tennis-playing
world tour.
They will compete in American
championship matches at Boston,
Mass, Forest Hills, N. Y, and
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

EARL GODWIN-TTMEs RADIO NEWS
lis HEARD DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY, FROM $3.50 TO $3.50
a. M...s.s -s..s'ss "NAAA~Ss
GORDON HITTENMARK-- Your Time
keeper of WRC, will be asking the
radio audience-the next lew
weeks-whO will go to Atlantlc
CITY from the Nations Capital
this year to compete In the Ma
tionai Finals of the American
beauty event September to IL:
for the title Of Miss America OF
1887? Gordon will conduct this
contest over his early morning
prOgram-inviting all girls over
IL and not over 81. to register at
the N. b. c. officers In the Trans
Lux Theater Building, daily, from
1880 to o'clock, starting now
and through the balance Of this
month, Talent as well as beauty
counts this year-sO II you dance,
sing or have q dramatic sense or
entertain In any other way, now
Is your opportunity to compete
for the title Of Miss Washington,
n q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
Hero and Goat

The HerO-LOu Fette. who
pitched Bees to 1-tO-O victory
over Phillies in Is innings.
The GOat-BOb Teller who
allowed only two hits, but lost
decision when Tigers beat In
dams, 3 to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

use crank case oil diluted with
gasoline.
Sea Cliff is calm and they
won't be calling out the troops.
Poison ivy is a 100 per cent
American affair. At James
town it set Capt. John Smith
"itchynge so dreadfullie" that
he wrote a long and indignant
letter home about it. Hence we
know we can root it up without
fear Of international complica-
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
International League
FIRST GAMES

Newark ,. $40 O1O SILL IS Q
Baltimore ....... 4O2 10 OO2-1O Is /
Batteries-Beggs, FallOn, SundFa and
Hershberger; Sivess, Rhodes and Grouse.
Syracuse ...... 900 900 3OG-3 10 /
Jersey City ....... OO4 O1O 1Ox-6 IS
Batteries-Fussell. Cook and Campbell:
Gabler, Brennan and Klumpp.
Toronto at Montreal, both games. rain:
Buffalo .,..,,, O1O 3O2 O1O-7 IL 4
Rochester ,,...... 100 OO4 4Ox-0 IL 4
Batteries-Ash, Hibbs, Jacobs, Kline
and Phillips, SAVING; Walker, Doyle, An.
drew0 and Poland.
SECOND GAMES
Syracuse ........... O1O DOL O-2 Q I
Jersey city. 60. 900 Oh rs .
Batteries-ManGum, HOckette, Pearce
and d. Moore; Stiles, Gabler, Brennan
and Redmond.
baltimore ,,........ ITO O2O x-4 3 I
Observation-Disclosures Russo and ROsar;
Vandenberg and Gray.
I'll INNINGS)
Buffalo ........ 0l0 900 900 col Q
Rochester $50. O1O 900 900 Ola 0
Internationally and SAVING; An.
drews and Poland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
CLEAN
FALSE Teeth
new EASY way

NO BruSkhg-RsesaAenAe4 By Dentists
Approved By Coed Housekeeping Bureaus
Just drop q little Stera-Kleen powder in
. glass Of water. Leave your false teeth or
bridges in it while you dress or overnight.
No need to brush. Simply rinse and your
plates are fresh and clean-clean where the
brush can't reach.
Stera-Kleen removes blacklist stains, tar.
smell. Makes dull teeth look Ike new
smooth, eool-comfortable. The discovery
Of DR.. L. ". SherWins eminent dentist. Ap.
proved by Good Housekeeping. Ask a
Peoples for Stera-Keen. Money back Il y0S
are not delighted @ 1885. P. Z B. Co
On Sale ct all Peoples Service Drug Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
. E R I o D I c

- pains, headache,
backache, nervous
ness, irritability and
discomforts asSoci-
ated with function
al disturbanceS,
from which many
women suffer, have
been relieved by the
s,s of ne Diapra'a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
Bunker Hill Wins

Bunker Hill Post scored a 6-5
American Legion series victory
over Nash Post yesterday, thanks
to q ninth-inning homer by Mulvi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
TALK


B:OO-PREsDENT RoOsEVE LT-$
Defeating the Apex Build
ing ..........W RC and WJsH
B:15-NORTHWEST RRITORY
CELEBRATION-On the eve OF
the opening Of the year.IOng
sesQuicentennial celebration, Bob
Trout, of ColumbiR's department.
of public affairs, will tell the
listeners the story behind the pic
WJsv
S:45-sIR HERBERT BROWN
AMES .WJSV
DANCE TUNES
6:SO-JOHNNY HAUssER's Or. VOL
1O:OO-TED LEWIS ORCH. .wJsv
JOLLY COBURN's Or. .WMAL.
BARNET's OR. .WRo
EDDIE VARZOs' ORCH. WMAL
1O:4S-BERNIE CUMMIN's OR. .wJsv
11:O5-TOMMY DoRsEY's ORCH. VOL
11:sO-EDDIE DUCHIN's ORCH. VOL
MAXIM LOVES ORCH. .WJsV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-12
5 20 ENJOY LIVING?

ADVERTISEMENT
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18

Last year q, 100000 American families paid an electric bill
averaging $3372-or nine cents per day. That is high priced
industry complain about, That is less than families pay for to
aceo or amusements or reading mattIr. BY comparison with
bacco, or amesements, or reading matter. By comparison with
the amount these families pay for real neeessities-food, co-
thing, rent, fuel, etc-the cost of electricity, mains most de-
pendable and useful servant, is microscopic-the least import
ant thing for politicians to howl about and the least neces
sary for them to waste tax funds ON.
The taxes collected by the Federal government on liquor
and tobacco-tmtirely aside from the cost of these artieles-is
one and one-half times as much as all the homes in the country
spend for electricity. Ii such facts don't belle the charge that
electricity is over prieer' nothing can. As the Oklahoma Gas
and Electric Company points out in an advertisement, the de-
mand of our electrical servant is longer hours at less pay per
hour lie runs youf Refrigerator for two or three cents a day.
He operates your radio for one-half a cent. And each year, re
CARELESS of whether general costs rise or not, he does his work
cheaper.
Compare the modern home to that of the gay nineties
They might have been gay for some-but they weren't for the
housewife. She sweltered over an old-fashioned stove. She
bed her hands to the bones on ~washboards. Her only light was
wasteful, eye damaging lamps and candles. Abundant, low pri-
cd electricity has literally freed the homemaker and done more
to reyolutionize life in a generation, than was done in hundreds
of preceding years.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
Sign of Sanity

Popularity of the chain store tax is on The wane. according
to a recent survey. OF nearly a hundred new chain store tax
bills considered by the state legislatures in their 1887 Sessions
only five were enacted into law. OF these, one was held uneon-
stitutional. To offset the remaining four, several other statss
either allowed their chain tax laws to expire without renewal
or repealed them. This trend of the chain tax is significant in
that it indicates an awakening on the part of the peoples rep
resentatiyes to The fact that laws Of such a punitive nature are
boomerangs. Instead Of penalzing 'bigness' as they openly pro-
ifiFialy higher levels, and competition between chain and in
dependent merehandisers is thrown seriously out of balance
Without competition any merchandiser will ultimately hurt his
own business by becoming careless toward his customers. And
aside from pecuniary considerations, the consumer as well as
the community would miss the increased activity and choice of
merchandise and prices that inevitably follow wholesome COM
petition. For these reasons, the present trend in chain store tax
alton is a gratifying sign of returning legislative sanity toward
the consumer.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18

The Wrong Perspective

Some people in poor circumstances have the unfortunate
idea that they can be ter their lot by dragging The more for
tunate ones down to their level. Blu this idea just doesn't work
out in practice. People have different ideas, talents, abilities,
and therefore hove different levels in their activities. This is
true, because Of the fact that people are brought up under diff
ferent environments. Time again it has been proven that two
persons placed in iden ieal circumstances would soon find diff
ferent levels and outlets for their several abilities and in a very
short while would find hemseyes in different eondi ions. A
good rule of life is never to envy your more fortunaee bro
Their or sister, but striae % find your abilities and apply your
self assidiowly to the thing you are best fitted for or can do
bes5. After all success is not measured by the quantity of your
possessions, but by The excellence of ones work in which he or
she may be engaged. Envy Up to a certain point is alright, but
it should never be allowed to stifle your personal ambi ion and
ability.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
PAGE
Laws That Hit The
Farmer Twice

The Department Of Agriculture
has issued a report on Price
Spreads Between the Farmer and
the Consumer
It shows that the farmers share
of the consumers dollar has not
exceeded 90 per cent since 1920,
but rose to A per cent in 1896, as
compared with a low of 80 per
cent in 1892. Four causes for the
year to year change in the spread,
are given: /. Changes in hourly
wage rates and changes in other
,ost items; 2. Changes in profits Of
professors and dealers; 3. Changes
IN tire efficiency Of the marketing
system; 4. Changes in the amounts
If processing and IN the amounts
of other kinds of service required
to deliver goods to ultimate con-
sumner.
From this, it is apparent that
The farmers share of the final SELL
ing price of what he produces, Is
very largely dependent on the &C.
onomy or lack of it Of the distribut-
ing and marketing machine. II a
large number of middlemen r in
volved in moving goods, the far
mer gets less. IF retailers are
wasteful, with high oYerheads
which are reflected in the big
mark-ups, he gets less. If the cost
of carrying on distributor and re-
taller operations r increased for
any reason, he gets less.
There could be no better Illus
tration of the fallacies of laws and
pecial taxes whose inevitable re-
suit is to coddle the middleman,
whether necessary or efficient, by
law; to eliminate all or part of the
IF the economies THAT follow long
established mass-retailing practices
End to artifcially increase the
overhead costs Of stores whose
policy is to sell a maximum amount
OF goods at the lowest price.
Such laws and taxes hit the far
mer twice-he is a consumer as
well as a producer. They make him
pay more for what he buys, while
he gets less for what he sells.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18

buyin' gold bricks. You can't tell
'em anything-they are just bound
and determined to be suckers.
And they are just the same about
all kinds of things like side-shows
and India rubber men, and soap
box spielers, and gettin' something
for nothing. And that is why the
10 is gettin' more headlines that
the A. F. CT l.. New stuff is the
stuff-whether it is baloney or
whatever it is.
But l am not a gloom about it.
l figure we got to have a variety
of bamboozle goin' on, and it takes
just about so much bosh, and then
we will get tired Of sit-downs, and
Monday morning will come around
and we will go back to work with
a bad taste, and broke-and may
be wiser, who knows?
Yours, with the low down,
10 Sierra
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18

Another political item: TIE pos
sibility hat labor will put a ticket
IN the field in 1910 grows geater.
Major occurrence was John L..
Lewis September 5rd radio speech
in which he strongly rebuked the
President for his attitude in the
steel strike. Key sentence of the
address: at i'll behooves one who
has supped at labor's table, and
who has been sheltered in labor's
house to curse with equal fervor
and fine impartiality both labor
and its adversaries when they be-
come locked in deadly battle" The
obvious reference is the Presidents
"a plague IN both your houses"
remark.
Feeling is that Mr.. Lewis be-
lieves the cause of militant labor
will get nowhere with the estab-
lished parties, must create a party
of its own. Labor leaders want to
get the farmers in with them.
The Omaha guide., 1937-09-18
Chicago Beauticians
Form Association to
Raise Standards

Chicago, Sept. 16 (ANP)-In
order to rid the profession of cut
throat competition and at the same
time standardize prices and work
lng conditions to meet state laws,
Chicago's leading beauticians met
Sunday at the Nine. C. j. Walker
College Of Beauty Culture to re
organize the B%eautieians' Trian-
gular association composed of
schools, shop owners and opera
tors.
The association has the backing
OF the organizations of Master
BARRIERS and Journeymen BARRIERS
who have waged a similar cam
paign in their field. Mrs. Marjorie
Stewart Joyner is president Of the
Rcauticians' association, with Mrs.
Dimples Patterson, treasurer, and
Mrs. Viola Walton, secretary. They
represent respectively beauty
schools, shop owners, and operators
It was pointed out at the meet
ing that under existing conditions
neither shop owners nor operators
are making a decent living and Of
ten end the week with less money
than women employed n the COM
monest kind of unskilled work.
This condition, those assembled
were told, exists in no large city
eXcxept Chicago.
The organization will begin an
immediate drive to rid the profess
sion of unlicensed operators, house
shops.n unsanitary working con
ditions and to lift cut prices and
shorten hours to Illinois require
ments. A list of minimum prices
fer shop services has been printed
md sent to shop owners, with the
announced fee Of $1.00 for sham
poo, press and curl; S1.25 and S1.50
ear shampoo, press and fancy curl;
so or $1.75 for shampoo, press
md marcel or finger wave, and
SITS or $500 for shampoo, press
and eroquigloIe. Shops meeting
7anitnry requirements and passed
by the health department will dis
play window stickers to that eff
feet.
The organization was first form
ed in 1925 after Illinois passed its
first beauty laws. The reorganiz-
ed group is to be registered in
Springfield as a non-profit concern
and delegated by the State De-
partment of Registration and Edu-
cation to clean up every condition
that does not pass Illinois require
ments or the highest ethics of the
profession.