davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO ) DIAL
By LiStener-In

Wiring broadcast programs from
city to city until they cover the
entire country appears more and
more to be the ultimate goal Of
radio.
Begun on a small scale by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, the wired program,
through the cooperation Of other
large electrical companies, has been
expanded twice into a transcon-
tinental affair.
The first demonstration linked up
Cuban and Californian music on the
same program. The second demon
stration enabled President Coolidge
actually to address the nation.
There have been many other
demonstrations and other rebroad.
casts of regular air programs.
Last night, through the co-opera.
ton Of the General Electric Com.
pany and the Westinghouse Elec.
trio Company with the A. T. and
T., six cities were tied together for
a program, most of which was in a
seventh city, Atlantic City, and one
address. which was delivered in
Washington.
Al-Star Program.
1t was an all-star program with
Senator Capper, who was rightly
expected to make an interesting ad:
dress; Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover, radios godfather; Efram
Zimbalist and the Zee Confray-Paul
Whtteman Orchestra, of Atlantic
City.
The program was all over the
dials, but that made no difference
TO the real listener-in.
The dyedin-the-wool listener, a
little tired of hunting distant sta
tions which, after they have been
tuned in give up programs often
duller and less interesting than those
hundred miles from home, wants
entertainment, education and en-.
lightenment from his headphones. :
If what he wants is being broad.
cast from Frisco or from Boston, he
would prefer it pipPd nearer nome
SO he can hear it more clearly and
in greater comfort.
Last nights program seemed to
us to be in the nature of a final
tryout before the real test of ma.
tional broadcasting which will be
carried out during the two Presi.
dental nominating conventions.
After those events, we believe
there will be. a considerable sped.
ing.up in the establishment of q
permanent system of national re.
broadcasting.
Tunes PLENTY Good"
We had expected, for no reason ut
all, that it was to be Paul White
mans Palais Royal Orchestra that
was to play for the electric light
people last night. But the Confrey.
Whiteman tunes were plenty good.
Then there was Zimbalist, who,
with due apologies to Senator Cap.
per and Secretary Hoover, we be.
lieve was the real drawing card of
the program, for Washington, at
least.
Zimbalist on the air is something
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
FRATERNITY MEN FANS
FOR COLLEGE RADIO

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, MAJ p.
Ever since the radio broadcast.
ing station was opened in January
at the Pennsylvania State CoIleRe
college fraternity men Woo are rs0.
ular listeners have been requesting
night" be staged at WPAB'
The Penn State station has ~.
ranged for such a program on the
evening of Wednesday, MAY IS.
and the best songs Of eight or ten
OF the leading fraternities at the
college will furnish entertainment
for more than an hour. beginning
at o'clock. Eastern standard time.
The fraternities participating in
clude Phi Gamma Delta. Res,
Theta Pi, Phi kappa Sigma, Sigma
Chi, Kappa Sigma. Sigma Aipha
Epsilon. Phi Delta Theta and
Theta Xi.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

like gift from the gods. For who
OF US has not read the price tags
on Zimbalist concerts and gone
away without buying.
We can hear Senator Cappar by
merely leaving our firearms at home
and strolling up to the Capitol.
Secretary Hoover, also, can be heard
comparatively easily. But Zimbalist
comes in packages, the smallest
size Of which bears a $3.50 price
tag.
Bob Lawrence Delights
Bob Lawrence kept his commu.
nifty concert audience standing by
and singing community songs until
the microphone was switched on at
Eastern High School at the con-
clusion of the Atlantic City pro-
gram.
Then he brought out his real fea-
lures and "Hambone."
The Baltimore and Ohio Glee Club,
which had journeyed from Dalti-
more for the concert, was the piece
de resistance Of the entertainment
And like true railroaders they gave
us Casey Jones'"
Mrs. Ethel HoltzcIaw Gawler's
Sweetest Story Ever Told" the
Lawrence, jr. Boys California
Here l Come" and the B. and o.
Glee Clubs Water Lily" rated 100
per cent with us.
The following skit entitled, The
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde of Radio"
beautifully typed and minus the au.
thor's signature appeared in our
mornings mail.
We enjoyed it and hope you and
Mrs. Bruce Lum likewise find, ii
amusing.
Scent. Studio of wRC.
The Star. Mr.. Bruce Lum.
The Time. Any time.
Mr.. Lum's Program.
Mr.. Lum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS next
feature on our program win bO a
talk by Major Jones, formerly con-
nected with the radio corps Of our
army abroad. Major Jones will
speak on "BroadcastinG Abroad"
and will give the same talk he gave
last winter from Broadcast Central.
Aeolin Hall, New York"
Mr.. Lum delivers the talk.
Mr.. Lum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS next
feature on our program will be q
song recital by Miss Anita johnson
direct from the stage OF the Tivoil
Theater, Washington, d. C. The
next voice you will hear will be that
Of our announcer at the TivoIi
Theater."
Mr.. Lum breaks away from the
studio and runs across the street
to the theater where he hons on
the mike again. He then returns
to the studio.
Mr.. Lum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS next
feature on our program viii be a
talk by Colonel J. M. Doolittle. en-.
gineer in charge Of the Radio Cor.
poration of America. Colonel Doc
little viii speak on 'RegeneratinR
Receiving Sets a subject vital to
all listeners-in."
Mr.. Lum proceeds to deliver the
talk.
AS Aesop has gaid, You can fool
a few listeners some evenings, and
perhaps a few more listeners a few
more evenings, but you can't fool
all OF them every evening.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

Laval Chesterton.
Other good programs will come
from WIZ, New York, at $40
with debate between two Prince.
ton societies; WASH, Cincinnati, at
1915, with a varied musical pro.
gram; WLW, Cincinnati, at 1910
with the Trirdyn Trio, and KSD,
st. Louis, will give an operate
program by soloists and a chorus
Of thirty voices from the odeon.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

klng E6w1r9 ~ Emww wn
WA c@mpEA@ - mwrw - Mm
radio @33T@1 ~ &C., Emwa
ChesfeTtnn. ewamwma - go
nas sAAnea q w1r@ - -
VIZ a1a83nN4 m 80 80 - ~
hroa9caa1 ~ tnas al1rmn ruEr
The pressztax1nn - - -
tty q M 8aEGs 49, -
point e 49, wtm - y.
historians aex.ras - -
portunity 81 Ezra - - T.
t0Emation ~ 60 -
me raalo eeANsrr go -
% hunar
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
CHILDREN WILL
AID GERMln
RELIEF
Youthful Talana Wn Plm en-
Special PsoW1m tor
Little Radio Fams

Talsmasd ehaaren frum pruaa.
schools wfn 5oln wEh yWEss
equally gifted frua $780, 49,
and homes for uso1hsrleza nrriR -
en- furuishing entertatn-ns1r e. 49,
yOunser generafi1a - W.snar
at Peggy" AIbns's 49, 49,
which WRc 81 hru4aEsE a
O'Clock tomsrrgW aftsrn-.n
The affair. uasgus N or ua.-
miss1oa. wil ~ Eivsn far 80 49,
tit q slaFving chit1r-a m 60
and an ehil1rsa - W4zhiu<rus So
have raAio sets ia rhnir h~@.s 80
urged By Mrs. AInsen ~ m4zM "
their little fra@n6s - hmar a 49,
gram which SIC ps@umam9a wwmry @mm
win thoroughly enpmw
Mrs AIbion wEl waAw "a mn
nouncemensw and $780, ~
her % many frt9m9M mmw ~
youthful radio eev1ass1
kladeEEartsa PsE1--
The program III aEarf uEn -
lections BY childrsn - 10 49,
garten age and M $780, -
formers up % tn n1Eh ahpui
class.
There yin - oulv a-. -.
speech. that ~ - D.
seven-yeaF-oid soa - $500 -
Labor James J. Darls wNa -
emulate his distinrutsked 81 N a.
appeal for the little sufIer@rs @Esr
seas.
Then there win - Munr2 60
poems by kinderwArt@n chEmrwm ~
the Morgan School. umd@r ths a
rectiOn Of POrtia Oberly. an9 k1mnrr
gaFten songs BY childr@a frwrn ~
Monroe School. under tn dl-mcrtn
Of Miss Augusta Swan-
Next will be . vsnlin $50 ~
David Lugun and thsn go e -
features Of the afternaca- -
from Two Gentlemen - Esruaa
oy the Chevy ChaNe Counrv n
School, under the direcrtan - 80
headmaster. StanWood Ga. r.
members 81 the class. Uha ealr ~
Gently demonstrates hefars So
Washington Shakespeare 49,
range in age from sen - 49,
years. They are Car1lfne Fleu-
Martha Etchison. Barhara d.
A4Al1Ou A4CD14MEAa LN-A-[ -
James Morey. Robert PaEne 49,
Monroe Bowman
ChoTuses Are niMoBM
This VIII he followed ~ chCra~~-
from May festival rmuwir ~ rMt
dren Of Neighborhood HuwR umr~r
the leadership ~ Clara NmmEA- So
a story told by CathMrins MwrunT
from the Bruen Hoare for Chn1rws
Songs By Wfls0n Normzl 49,
students. under the dfrarFrn 81
Bernice Randall. VIII - 49, ST.
which a thirteen-year-ol1 $780, -
the Friends School Whs - - r.
pupil OF the LOuIse LaEin F.urfa
ton Of Music. yin Els9 . -
recital.
EDDIE Crouch. the uunanrfuI -
sOloist Of 81. AEhana Co.
choir. Will then give snn< u-fa
under the direcfioa q EHEsr Prtnw
Contesting for h0nors VIA -
Crouch win be MArr Francss c.
High School senior ard pGul 80 go
Washington Opera Sch1ni
All children WhS Msfen IN a.
enjoy the program I'm - mur ~
their honor 20 contrfhuEs - amwrs
to the fund now h@EnE @rlsrrma -
feed the hungry ehii6r-1 - c.
many.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Choral Club on Program.

The concert by the West End
Choral Club will be broadcast by
station WY direct from the main
ballroom of the Hotel Aston tonight,
commencing at 7:15 o'clock. The
club Is composed Of fifty mixed
voices, and will be assisted By
Esther. Wilson, noted soprano 500.
list, and Wilfred Glenn, eminent
barytope.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Local Broadcast
NAA-Naval Radio Station,
Arlington.

NAA-NaVal Ra0lO StauOn,
Arlington.
(435 Meters, RadiOphOne)
1916 p. m.-Live stock market.
1:45 p. m.-Fruits and vegetable
markets.
p. m.-Live stock.
2:45 p. m.-Weather report
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy products.
(2,65O Meters, Spark
IL m. to 10 D. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather report. ship
orders, naval press news.
WCAP-C. 4 p. (4O9)
Silent night.
WIAY-WOOdward q LothrOp (21SD
2 D. m.-Piano solos, Are You
Sorry That I'm Leaving?';; "Au
Fait", Qntermezzo). Photograph Sc
lections, Hearts and Flowers
"Traumerie:" my Heart Is Ever
Faithful" die Lorelei;' Farewell
to Cucullain;;" serenade, piano solos,
lie Bali; Ballade in A flat. Phono-
graph selections. Highland Fling"
March Past Of the Cameron High
landers;" "Open Thy Lattice Win.
dow" 1.-THE Sweetest Flower"
WMU-DOubIeday Hill Electric
Co. (2S5)
4:3O to $50 D. m.-Baseball scores;
agriograms; musical selections.
WRC-RadiO Corporation 1857
Sis p. m.-Instruction in inter-
national code.
6p. m.-Children's hour, by Peg
gy Albion.
1880 p. m.-"The Question Box"
by arrangement with the Pathfinder
Publishing Company.
7:45 p. m.-Joint song recital by
Dorothy Seegar and Henry White.
from Crandall's Tivoli Theater.
p. m.-Saxophone solos by Ruth
Granville, from Crandalls Tivoli
theater:
S:15 p. m.-The National Male
quartet, from Crandall's Tivoli
theater.
$50 p. m.-"The Political Situa-
ton in Washington Tonight" by
Frederick William Vile.
S:45 p. m.-Dance program by
Pete Macies' L'Aiglon orchestra.
$50 p. m.-Concert by the Uni
versity Of Maryland Glee Club.
9:55 p. m.-Retransmission of time
signals and weather forecast.
10 p. m.-Concert by the Univer.
sity Of Maryland. Glee Club and or
chestra, under the direction Of
Homer c. House. Carr Van Sickler
at the piano.
1915 p. m.-"The Covered wag.
on Trails of 1894" by Dan J. Lee,
official scout Of the American Auto.
mobile Association.
1880 p. m.-Piano recital by
Gladys Hllyer, Of the Lovette
School of Music.
1O:45 p. m.-Song recital by r.
Edmund Boyer, tenor, of the Low.
cite School of Music.
IL p. m.-Concert Of mandolin.
banjo and guitar music by the Wal.
ter T. Holt studios.
Program:
(a) Mandolin solos: Grand Waltz
1mpromptu ............ Stauffer
by n. Won BernewitZ, jr., guitar
accompaniment by w. r. Holt.
In the Moonlight" Serenade
George Muder
BY II, Won Bernewitz, jr. (un.
companied.)
(b) Hawaiian Guitar Solos: "WaItz
In A Minor ............Pa pas
20 Sole Mic" ... al CAM
BY s. T. Papas.
'c) Banjo selections, by George c.
Furbershaw.
(0 Mandolin and guitar trio: "Sing
Smile, Slumber' .... .Gounod
TO Wild Rose" .MacDowell
BY Raymond A. Hart, DR.. W. S
Whitman and Charles A. Con
rard
'e) Mandolin solos: American Beau
~ WaItz ................. Bacon
Bandmaster March" .Stauffer
BY Master B. Perry Collins, Il:
years old and with guitar ac
compartment by Miss A. K. Hill
W Guitar duets: "Serenade" Schu
bert Love Song. .Holt
BY Charles A. Conrard and wal
| ter T. Holt.
(g) Tenor banjo duets: "Cuttin' Up
Bickfort
March Triumphant" Hol
Volunteers" .Bacor
BY Raymond A. Hart and WI
! Liam ]. HART
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

tet of the New York police depart
ment.
A concert by the West End
Choral Club will be broadcast by
WY, New York, at tbs. The
club is composed of fifty mixed
voices and will be assisted by Us.
Their Wilson, noted soprano soloist.
and Wilfred Glenn, baritone. king
Edward as Knew Him." will be
the title Of an address By George
Evening star., 1924-01-26
INCOME TAX FIGHT
COMING NEXT WEEK
CONTINUED from First Page. }

emanating from the republican lead
crs is largely an anticipation of what
the coalition could and would do. But
to compromise thus early in the game
is weakness on the part of any
leadership, whether it he republican
or democratic. The usual course is
10 fi;-ht to the last ditch and finally
permit the House to vote its will.
The Senate may then change the
whole bill: in fact. the last tax meas
ure was rewritten almost entirely
when it reached the Senate and virtu-
ally all of the provisions inserted by
the Senate Were ultimately accepted
by the House when the bill came back
to that body for action after it had
been approved by the conference COM
mittce appointed by both houses 10
iron out differences between the up
per and lower branch of the national
Legislature.
Leaders in Predicament.
The tax bill now under considera-
tion will be a much different measure
when it finally comes out of confer
erce. yet on the strategy of the re-
publican leaders at this stage of the
proceedings rests their eventual
strength in getting the House to APP
prove an amended Senate bill.
The administration leaders have al
ready made many mistakes. They
nave gone on the assumption that
they must compromise because their
opponents appear to have the votes.
They have not dared to make the
light for lower surtaX rates, because
they are afraid they will be accused
OF protecting the wealthy. AS mat
ter OF fact, very few on the republican n
side have the courage to stand by the
PRESIDENT and the Secretary of the
treasury, who declare that the bur
Den VIII be borne by the poor men if
the SurtaN rates do not become more
productive OF revenue.
Ihe test of republican leadership is
at hand. but even the most ardent
champions of the Coolidge admins
tratlon are inclined to admit that the
house leaders have already fumbled
the ball and will lose it altogether
II they do not pull themselves to-
sether ana make an effort at least
TO gather in II favorable public
opinion on the surtax question The
proponents of high surtax 'are
strong only because the question has
not been understood by the general
public The republican leaders in the
House nave not strengthened the
SITUATION by their readiness to COM
promise. And the democrats, observ-
ing the weakness in the republican
camp, are prepared to drive still fur
ther TIL they put through, if possible
Il tax Dill all their own
Evening star., 1924-01-26

body to talk to down there does not
seem to have been any reason for YOU
going to New Orleans, remarked Mr..
Lcnroor
That is true" responded the wit
ness.
Have you the telegram"
mo, / think ii is at my house. |
will see if I have it. think the
both of us to come.
1T is in evidence" said Senator
Walsh, again taking up the question
ms, that some Consolidated stock
and liberty bonds were loaned to you
by Mr.. Sinclair"
Il do not know what is in the testi-
mOny. ! did borrow some stock from
Mr.. Sinclair-3.500 shares Of Sinclair
! tunsolida ted-about October and No
| v"mber. 1922. and | sold them. con-
verted them into cash. They uetted
me about S1l5.oV0 in round numbers.
maybe not quite SO much, maybe a
little more. With most of this money
! bought a house on Long Island.
. The balance OF the money | used for
! ordinary purposes. The house which
bought. with some improvements. had
cost approximately 100000. That is
all about the stock transaction.
says Fall "Neched Money"
Il do not know what TO testify
about liberty bonds. except ! do
! know that Mr.. Sinclair got Secretary
/
count OF some international question
aud some controversy about leases il
Russia. He wanted the adViC" and
counsel OF Secretary Fall. ] got in
communication with Secretary Fall
to go over the matter with him. and
he said he probably could go but
could not go as early as Mr.. Sin
clair wanted him to go: that hc
needed some money and had some
; things he wanted to do at home be-
hE ri h.
or two small ranches he wanted >to
buy there before hc could go. II
ould he necessary before he could
go to see authorities here and sec ii
il met with the approval of the ad-
ministratton that he should go on
such matters.
"He wanted $4,000. Before Mr.
Sinclair sailed ! said that Secretary
FAN might need the money and he
said that If he does, YOU Will have
TO let him have it, He called Mr.
Wahlberg and told him that | should
; have $4,000 or 100000 worth of
bonds. never touched the bonds
He sent them down to the bank at
wanted them sent. That was in June
1921
"Where was Secretary Fall when
you had these negotiations with
him.
Fall In New York.
/ He was in New York when we
talk ed about these bonds
Il mean when YOU made arrange
ments with MIN to 20 to Russia"
Il made a trip to Three Rivers 10
see him.
Just why were not the arrange
, ments carried on by mail?''
Il suppose ii was because we did
not want to talk about or write about
| it. ] am not sure.
/ Did Not Take Money.
/ Did you take the money with
! you?"
Il did not
! That was afterward sent"''
! "Oh. yes"
Twenty-Five thousand in bonds"
! yes, sir"
do you remember what they were
, selling for at that time
II do not
Did Secretary Fall ever tell you
what he got out of them?''
He did not"
Evening star., 1924-01-26

Was any portion ever turned
back"
Not to my knowledge"
secretary Fall told US that $4,000
was the amount Mr.. Sinclair paid
him"
THAT was for expenses. That was
in addition"
Did Secretary Fall tell you that
was all he got"
THAT and the loan of $4,000 was"
! what evidence of the loan did you
take?"
Has Falls Note.
/ Il have his note. ! think it is in
my office. i can bring il to you if you
want it,"
when did you get the note?"
81 got IL when he came back from
! Russia
! six or seven weeks. or maybe two
/; months; about that time"
! DO you know why secretary Fall
! did not put note in the mail and
send it to you?"
! Il do not know.
! Did you make any arrangement
with Secretary Fall when you went To
Three Rivers as to the compensation
! he was to receivc"'
II did not"
Did you talk with him about COM
/ pensation?"
II did not"
was il understood in any way that
he was to have any compensation"
Il suppose he expected CompcnSa-
{ ton, but it was not discussed You
! know when you employ lawyers they
: expect 10 be paid"
: When You took Mr.. Falls note,
/ YOU took it to YOURSELF"
/ Yes. sir.
! He did not give YOU a note to Mr..
! Sinclair"
/ No. sir"
/ What evidence did you give Mr.
! Sinclair of the loan of these bonds
/ He has none. | told him | would
! give them to him when he called fol
! them"
| The bonds came out of the as
| sets Of Mr.. Sinclair ard went to Mr.
Fall, who converted them. and MIR
! Sinclair has nothing To show; YOU
! have Mr.. Falls note for $4,000; that
| is ito"
| Yes, sir"
/ Note for S25,OOO.
! What is the amount of the note
81 think il is $4,000
"To what bank did you send the
/ bonds"
Il do not know gave the ad-
! dress to Mr.. Wahlberg. Mr.. Wahl-
i berg knew that the bonds were being
sent to Secretary Fall. only told
! him to send them to the bank.
! wrote the bank and told them t.
J credit the bonds To the account OF
| Secretary Fal!."
! H Il copy of your letter oi
! transmittal?'
Evening star., 1924-01-26
READY FOR HEARING
On District BILL
Engineer Department Of
ficaIs 10 Argue Against Fur
ther Appropriation Cuts.

Officials OF the engineer depart
rent made final preparations today
fer their appearance Monday before
the House subvCmmittce in charge OF
th" District apl r"priation bill
Heads Of All departments assem-
hIrd in the office of Engineer Com
missioner Bel this morning and out
iir"d the arguments they will make
In supTcrt OF the estimates for street
p1Vinp. &uwcr and water main con-
ElruCtIon and the various other en-
e.nccrtng activities of the city.
Ccmn i.sicner Belts View.
Il heticNr. said Commissioner
S,ll. Chat the needs of each branch
Of the municipal service should be
Explained to the members OF Congress
hy the herd of that branch. OF
course. I a.. far. iliar with the re-
qaircments Of all departments, but
The best man to present the details
y the man in direct charge of the
H-Ol X
commissioners Rudolph and Oyster
also will take with them to the Can
it"l the heads of the departmen $
nader their supervision. Much of the
;'S,imonN will be presented by Maj
I'3nl"l j. Donovan. local budget
Ct.'Ccr.
otjcct 4" Further Cuts.
n view If thc heavy cuts made III
= f.lt- original estimates by the budget
'Hrcau, the commissioners are
aNi"us t" snow the appropriat lion
nbC"mmittet~ thai. no further re
taciIohS should hv made.
Evening star., 1924-01-26
PENALTY IN CHILD
LABOR LAW URGED
Judge Sellers Pleads for Enforce.
ment at Y. w. G.. A.
Gathering.
MRS. VAN WINKLE HEARD
Pleads fer Protective and Pre-
ventive Work for Girls.

Asserting that the local child labor
law must bc changed to be. effective.
Judge Kathryn Sellers of, the Juve-
me court last night told a meeting
at the y. w. c. A., GIL T. street. that
penalty should be inserted in the
legislation to enforce it's observance.
ne meeting was called by the in
duslrlal and mercantile section of
the y. W. {. ~, and was attended by
representatives of the leading social
ana welfare organizations of the city.
Judge Sellers said the local law was
not satisfactory, but the best way to
get a good law was to enforce the
one on the books, so far as possible.
she said the police had reported not
single violation during the year.
Hundreds In Night Work.
Citing an instance in which she
SAID there was an injustice, Judge
Sellers said she knew of mother
whose income was $500 month. who
TOOK out an application for her tif-
teen year-0ld son do work at night.
Hundreds of children in this city. she
charged with doing night work
Judge Sellers appealed for support Of
the District commission on Public
welfare Legislation.
Mr.. Nina g Van Wrinkle. of the
Women's bureau. Police Department.
spoke on 'Protective and Preventa
tive Work for Girls declaring more
should he done to protect girls from
Wr"nGdolnS before they reach the
end of the trail Every policeman.
Hhe said. should be compelled TO do
more preventive work, which would
elm mate much corrective activity
on the part of the government.
Key. l.. II. F'ursey. of the Catholic
Charities of Washington described
the extensive work being done by his
organization. particularly in caring
Tor girls who are stranded here in
Washington without money.
Other Speaers.
Other speakers of the evening in
cluded Miss Gertrude Bowling, director
of the instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety. who spoke on The Community
Function of a Private Health Organiza-
ton; Mrs. Louise Robert, executive
secretary Of the Washington Council Of
- c!al Agencies: DR.. George NJ Diffen-
q fer. president of the Washington
/ .lcration Of Churches: DIR. Hugh J.
i'HNis, director OF the Child Welfare
Srriety. Adjt. Ernest X. Hulz, Sal
N"tion Army. and Mrs. Il. W. Ha rdy.
acting director Of the community center
department
Officials OF the v ". G. A feel much
good was accomplished by the frank
interchange of views of the various
ORGANIZATIONS. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Miss Elizabeth Eastman.
member of tho national Y. W. c. \.
board.