davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-15
through q drizzle of rain across the
east front Of the Capitol and down the
.o,<h Sriuouoy IF tho "a nifOl syr0updS


east front Of the Capitol and down the
south driveway of the Capitol grounds
to Pennsylvania avenue. The process
sion moved along the Avenue to Fiji
teenth street and thence south Of the
Treasury and north on East Execu-
tive avenue to Pennsylvania avenue
again, passing in front Of the White
House. The route then was through
Jackson place and north on Seven
teenth street to the De Sales street
entrance of the Mayfiower Hotel,
where the presidential party will make
their headquarters during their Ave
day stay here.
The Haitian couple were carried in
White House cars to meet President
and Mrs. Coolidge. who repaid the
courtesy shortly afterward at the
Haitian legation.
DR.. w. w. Cumberland, American
financial adviser to the Haitian gov
ernment, who. with Leon de Jean,
minister of foreign affairs; Capt. Roche
B. La Roche. Lieut.. OSmar Cham. j.
j. Morgan and the Haitian Minister
and Nine. Price, accompanied Presi-
dent Borno from New York. declared
it was his opinion that the unfriendly
demonstration accorded the Haitian
executive in New York was staged
by paid hecklers He said he was un.
able to identify any Haitians in the
crowd.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
White House Aide Relieved.

Capts Robert L. Walsh. Air Service,
attached to the Office of the chief
of the Air Service and also. serving
as junior aide to the President at the
White House, has been relieved from
to the Air Service Tactical School,
Langley Field, Va. for course of
instruction. .e
Evening star., 1926-06-15
BOOK SALE CONTINUED.
Salvation Army Reports Success in
Service Departments Work.

The Salvation Army bargain sale
of books and magazines has proved
ing of the social service department
has decided to continue 1t for the next
two weeks.
The sale. which is being held at III
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest, has
attracted many book-lovers during the
past few days. The volumes to be
disposed of include works of science,
law. music, art and many other sub
iects. Several thousand magazines of
an educational character are being
sold at q few cAnts a copy. The
proceeds of the sale will assist in
carrying out many charitable projects
tanned for the coming hot months.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Rose Roofs
Are Reliable

It's a satisf action to know
that the roof over your head
is sound and weatherproof.
Rose Roofing is insurance.
We don't take anything for
granted; no theories. We
are practical-our exper-
fence has taught us what
to expect-where to find
the causes for trouble
and how to definitely and
permanently remedy them.
We are experts-our rec.
ord proves it. Let us in.
spect the condition Of your
roof-give you a candid
opinion concerning it-fx
whatever is needed-and
then you'll be o. k. for the
future.
Our budget plan arrnxges
the payments economically
Re-. B.&;Sco~rA",
2120-22 xs~ North
Ga, Ave. S47.S4S
Evening star., 1926-06-19
RADIO BILL HAS CHANCE
OF PASSAGE IN CONGRESS
Legislation to Control Broadcasting
Given Precedence Over Many
Other Issues.

Radio has been given the call over
the many other matters pressing the
Senate for a solution and will be con-
sidered by the upper house next week,
in the hope that legislation assigning
control over the ether may be passed
before Congress votes adjournment.
The decision to open the radio ques-
ton on the floor of the Senate has
considerably heightened the hopes of
the sponsors of radio measures that
a bill may be passed at this time.
In tentatively naming radio legisla-
ton as the finale to it's present ses-
sion, the Senate has laid aside many
other important measures. That the
consent of the Senate leaders to bring
up the bill already passed by the
House was gained at all is believed to
have resulted from the efforts of Sen
ator Dill, author of the Senate radio
measure, and Secretary Hoover, who
has insisted for six months that Unit.
ed States broadcasting will become
chaotic. unless authority to deal
with the problems of the ether is as
signed either to the Department of
Commerce or to some other govern
mental agency.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
The Effects Produced by Vibrations
on the SenSes-Part III.

IF is interesting to note that radio,
light, heat, ultraviolet and A-rayS are
ali produced by the same means
namely, electrical vibrations. The diff
ference between them lies in the diff
ferent rates of vibrations. In this re-
spect the difference between electrical
waves of differing frequencies or wave
lengths is similar to the difference be-
tween sound waves of different fire.
ouencies Sound waves travel at the
rate of approximately 1,100 feet per
second, while electric waves travel at
the rate Of 10000 miles per second.
In working with radio and other cleo
tric waves the metric equivalent, ap-
promixately 300, 100000 meters per
second, Is used The wave length in
meters of a radio or electric wave is
equal to it's rate of travel 600, 900, 900
meters per second) divided by the fire.
quency.
We are insensible to vibrations be-
tween about 10000 and 1900, 900 ,000,-
600 cycles or vibrations per second.
In this field lies the radio frequencieS
used in practical radio and the eX-
tremely high frequencieS, which are
as vet unexplored regions, which may
hold undreamed-of possibilities for
radio development. The practical
range of radio frequencies lies be-
tween 10000 and 30,000,0 900 cycles per
second. Experimental work has been
done on frequencies going up as far
as about 5000, 900 cycles per sec
ond. Between about 135,000,0 900 and
II 900, 900, 900, 900 cycles per second no
practical use has been found for these
freuIencieS
Evening star., 1926-06-19
WRC TO FEATURE |
HILL B|LL|ES" ACT
Popular Program, Organ Re-
CitaI, Concert and Talks
Also to Be Presented.

For more. than two hours tonight
WRC will broadcast a program of
light entertainment featuring the
ever-popular Hill Billies": w. Spen-
Ger Tup,nan's Hotel Mayfiower Or
chestra; Art Perkins, who plays his
own ukulele," and the Bridgewater
College Male Quartet. This popular
program will begin at 7:45, and will be
continued until 10 O'Clock.
For its late program WRC will pre-
sent the sixth Of series OF concerts
sponsored by the Homer l.. Kilt Piano
90. and an organ recital by Otto r.
Beck. The early program includes the
radio Congressional Forum. which
viii bring TO the microphone Repre-
sentative Melvin Q. Mclaughlin of
Nebraska. Republican, and Repre-
sentative Ross A. Collins of Missis-
sippi, Democrat, and the weekly Bible
talk. to be given by Representative
Arthur II. Greenwood of Indiana.
The "Hill Billies" will be heard
Jointly with the audience of WRC by
the listeners of WIZ, New York, in
which city the hill country entertain
ers recently scored a decided hit" on
the vaudeville stage. Several request
numbers, which the "Hill Billies"
were unable to play last week, will be
included in their program tonight. The
the same that has been heard fire.
quently from WRC in the past.
namely. the four Hopkins brothers
AL Joe. John and "F'iddling
Charlie" Bowman and Elvis Alder
man.
Art Perkins. whose Washington
radio debut was made recently, will
return on the air tonight at 9:35
o'clock with a number of songs that
have made him one of the leading
radio entertainers of the country.
The cruise of the Mayt!ower will be
broadcast from the Maytiower Hotel,
beginning at SIS pm, and will be
followed by a brief concert by the
Bridgewater College Male Quartet. at
present touring the East.
The ConoWango Club Band, led by
Barnet Breeskin. will make its radio
debut tonight through station WMAL.
Other attractions on this stations
program include selections by the
James Roosevelt Armour Trio and Il
talk by Elizabeth Zandonini. radio ex-
pert of the Bureau OF Standards, on
How the Bureau of Standards As
SstS the Amateur =
Evening star., 1926-06-19

pm.-The Conowago Club Band,
Barnett Breeslin. directing.
3 p.m.-"How the Bureau of Stand
ards Assists the Amateur" by Miss
Elizabeth Zdndonini, radio aid, Bureau
Of Standards.
SIS pm.-James Roosevelt Armour
Trio: program follows: How Do va
Do" entire trio: sympathy Waltz,
Jimmie Holland; Let's Make Up"
James Roosevelt Armour; 80 Does
Your Old Mandarin" Jimmie Holland
and Larry Dupree; ''Will You, Won't
You. James Roosevelt Armour; Tell
Me Why" James Roosevelt Armour;
West of the Great Divide" Jimmie
Holland: Hello, Aloha, How Are
Your" James Roosevelt Armour and
Jimmie Holland, and It's Too Late
10 Be Sorry Now Jimmie Holland
and Larry Dupree.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
iS65 Metersl

p.m.-Play-by-pl play account of the
Westinghouse. Louis base ball game.
6:55 p.m.-Base bali scores.
: p.nl.-'The Work of Congress" by
Representative Melvin o. Mclaughlin
Of Nebraska, Republican, and Repre-
sentative Ross A. Collins of Missis-
sippi. Democrat. broadcast with sta
tion WIZ.
1880 p.m.-Bible talk by Representa-
tive Arthur Fl. Greenwood of Indiana,
under the auspices of the Organized
Bible Class Association.
745 p.m.-The Hill Billies, broad
cast with station WIZ.
S:l5 p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra.
9:l5 p.m.-Bridgewater College Male
Quartet
9:35 p.m.--Art Perkins, entertainer.
10 p.m.-The Kit hour of music,
broadcast from the Homer l.. Kit
studio.
II p.m.--OrGan recital by Otto F.
Beck. broadcast from Crandall's Tiv-
oil Theater.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
LAYS DROUGHT TO RADIO.
Farmer Writes in Asking Silence
for Period of Ten Days.

A request that all broadcasting sta
tons in the United States be ordered
into silence for ten days, 'in order
that the drought in the Middle West
may be broken" has been received by
w. d. Terrell, chief radio supervisor
of the Department of Commerce.
Contrary to the belief advanced re-
Gently III France that radio is caus-
ing too wet weather." the writer of
the unusual request stated that he
and many of his fellow farmers in
Nebraska are convinced that too
many radio waves have wrecked their
crops for this year.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.
NUR IL W ESA.
1876 14th st.--Jolrs Newsstand.
4:h and p sts.-Day Pharmacy.

ll3O l1th Et.-JOIl newsstand.
l4;h and P sts.-Day Pharmacy.
i1th, and " sts:-Esgle Pharmacy sir,. p,,r.
zoos 14th st. n.w.--ColliHower Art and
345i 14sh s.;-Bronaushsa saI1ss1nssy. Pharmacy. p,ar-
14.h St. and Colorado ave.-oDonnell's
saSg NJ: Pleasant st.-Nount Pleasant
I7sS Columbia rd'ETnited Cigsr Agency.
Wardman Ward naliiPari% PARK Pharmacy. Pharmacy 4l
end derp3lqa apd Mass rhaFmacyp aave@yphips PHARMACY
9TH and X sts.-Goldenberg' time clerk S
Smiths, Cut Rate Drug Store 7th and SITS.
Vt. ave, 18th and r sts.-Howley's Phar-
9th and u s,s.-M. II. Hunton's Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Church rd-Rock
Greek Pharmacy. p.,o,.
50I6 Ca ave.--Brightwood Pharmacy.
1888 ieob Mas. ssMSrse aSSDpnons pnaF%+hh Pharmacy
18th and Fla; ave.-BernsteIn' 9 Drug store
Eia Eor.h ave cap and St, iSt and s Resign s9apaker
J722 Pa. ave-; ;:r Louis KFjsS ps ,n,,o,
1882 Conn. ave.-Monterey Pharmacy ~
Smiths Prescription Pharmacy
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb At.-Harry u
4905 Wisconsin ave-wlsconsin Ave. Phar-
TaEomHa Park. $50 Cedar st-Mattinsly
GEORGETOWN.
3@o4 n st.-o'Donneiis Pharmacy.
3411 NJ st.-Moskeys Pharmacy, p,,..
WiGRnOain md ct Dnnnh1InS
macy.
NORTHEAST
d61 dsh and H sts,-Homs Drug store
TN St. and Nd ave.-Louis F, Bradley
18th and Md, ave:---Lo4is sacks,
S9Fh SSS csP0 and Senesy
East Cap. and 9Th sts.-Bielouss Pharmacy.
18th and East Cap. sts.--Lincoln Park Phar-
@otR ostr,and 81 and r. / ave-collins' Pharmacy
$500 18th st.-Mayo's Pharmacy. Brookland.
2306 4th st.-John G. Briggs Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
sth and I s.s1-F: P. Wellers Phsrmacy;
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia-Healy's Drug
Store.
SOUTHWEST.
10th ST. and Va ave-Herbert Pharmacy.
!th and D sts.-Lantz Bros.
4 u and L sts.-Columbia Pharmacy
RATES CENTS n WORD.
Minimum charge 45c
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Au.omo biles for Sale and Wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
4 cents a word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words To tho line. Slime minimum at
line rate as follows
time. 20c per line.
times. 19c per line.
3 times. SC per line
times, 17c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star Office or one of The
star branch Offices by IL pm the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
tions
Lost and Found
Death Notices
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations
, Advertisements under the above classified
tions will be accepted at The star Office
l 1lth st. and Pa. ave. until $50 am. day
OF issue. All advertisements for The Sunday
star must be received at The Star Office by
5:3O pm. Saturday. or at any of The Star
branch offices by 430 p.m. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
MEXICO ASKED TO PROBE
CLOSING OF COLLEGE
y. S. Embassy Sends Note After
Consul Reports on American
Owned Catholic Institution.
DIV thc Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. June 19.--The
United States embassy has sent a
note to the Mexican foreign office, re-
questing an investigation into the
closing of the American-owned Cath
oIic college named FL Modelo at
Gomez Palacio, State of Durango.
BARLEY r. Yost. United States
consul at Torreon. informed the en-
hassy that the school is owned by
Miss Annie Quinn, who now is at
Slater. Tex. her home.
Consul Yost reports that while the
S@l-5ol presumably was ordered closed
under the constitutional clause for
bidding religious instruction in
S,hc;Is, such instruction was not
zen at the Ell Modelo institution.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

1905 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1926-06-19

CONFIDENTIAL DETECTIVE SERVICE
fl pT POINTS 40 ee and s9rtR
confidential. We wiz. solve your personal
or business problems and advise YOU Just
what to do. Come in and talk it over
Phone Franklin 6700 for appointment
BRADFORD. INC. TRANSPORTATION Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Heat Wave Velocity.

The heat waves-that is, those that
we perceive as heat-lie in the section
between 1900, ,000, 100000 and about
465 ,0OO, 900 900 900 for the red TO about
710 900 900 900 900 cycles per second
for violet.
Yellow comes in at about 520O0O,-
600 ,O0O, 900 cycles per second, green at
$50 ,OOO, 900 5000 cycles per second,
blue at 10000, 900 100000 cycles per
second and finally violet at 100000
600 600, 900 cycles per second. Above
this come the ultraviolet, ranging up
from 10000, ,0OO, 100000 to about
lilo, 900 900 900 900 cycles per second.
Above this come the range of
X.rays. which go up into the unim
aginabie figure of 100000, 900 900 ,000,-
000.0 cycles per second.
Radio waves, ordinarily insenSible
10 our senses of sight, hearing or
touch, can be changed by suitable
electrical means, such as are used IN
radio circuits, into frequencies that
Evening star., 1926-06-19

PAPERHANGING high grade work at very
reasonable prices; get estimate: postal. or
phone Franklin 10194. r. Moran, 2lS
JOhn Marshall nj iulH
Evening star., 1926-06-19

STENOGRApHER. thoroughly experienced
III legal work and court reporting. rapid and
accurate; best references. Call Eorth
Evening star., 1926-06-19
HELP-MALE.

HELP-MALE.
ATTENDANTS. middle aged men at the He
prev Home for the Aged: apply in person.
LIZ LIZ spring rd. NV.
mac Sales Co. 112s G ST. NV. 20'
man capable of handling large volume OF
accounts payable Excellent opportunity for
advancement. Address Box 40S-B. Star
office.
BOY Icoloredl for porter NJ. f. Swing
Emse % n2ouna soae resrsnce sne make 4s
auired. 500 1th st NV.
BOY to take care of house, clean. make beds
bath and and iavatory M Apply $50 18th St NV" NV
to 10 am or $50 to 3:3o Pm 20'
BoYys-.white, with wheels, TO run errands;
excellent Lent, to,S to ea learn trade Apply
BREAKERS, experienced on wet wash and
rough dry. Pioneer Laundry. 920 Rhode
Island ave. ne.
ary. Address Box Abb Star Office.
COST ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER-Exp
ence and salary expected. Address Box
276-B. Star Office.
COUNTER CLERK. at once; experissoo..ed.
1792 Col. rd. NV. ~.
DAIRY FARM HANDS. married or single;
A. B. Lohr. Vienna, Va. 90
FARMER-To work farm at Silver Hill; on
opportunity. opport'iHhs Morris Norris E. NARROW, Sli Z
st. NV.
GREASER AND WAsHER-White man; ex
erence: ready 70 work. les o.st. ne. -
HousEMAN eoored rote see
1920 Vermont ave. NV. |
ICE CREAM MAKER, experienced or
young man with good S reeommendamons litio fop 10
Tisht fsf ns man ouSd Address Box 3o3,B, Star Of
MAN. single who understands care of lawn;
21O-B. Star office. 19s
PATENT ATTORNEY, with Patent Office
dress dress, Room Room ts1a4 Du Pont Bldg. whining
ton. Del. 19e
PREssER-one having experience With with
eness ences. Besson' @ $. = 1ss9 i4th 81. nv. 90.
RADIO SALESMAN with experience is Of
fered a wopderful ni ~ opportunity here NJ A.
REAI. ESTATE Statesmen with car; ex-
prospects; hustiers only. Address Box
2SS-B. Star Office.
SALESMAN to sell new colored propertycin,
northwest: no experience necessary: must
be between 25 and 35 married have. car.
eo9d ssoo per month 70 start Apa
tions must be by letter only. State fun par
ticulars TO obtain interview. Home Savings
Co.. 1910 Vermont aye.--- ave.
sALEsMEN-There is very unusual prop
osition open for the right kind OF men with
one of the largest real estate development
companies in the United states: permanent: a
sary 3OS Bond Bldg. z-
SETTLED MARRIED MAN as ianitor for
small ant house; must have good reference.
Furnished quarters and $4,000 per mo.
2415 18th st. NV 20
TEACHER for vacation position offering op-
portunity to travel and advantage OF contact
with mature minds. Address Box 96-Z. Star
Office.
YOUNG MAN for stock-room work; good
opportunity for ambitious man. See Mr..
Arnold A. Eberly,s Sons. 71s 7th St NV.
YOUNG MAN. white. to operate Ford de
livery and assist with tires, etc Apply
after > pm. only 1886 l4th st. NV.
SALESMAN-Good education,
successful, good salary; perma-
nent position. Steward School,
1902 F st. n.w. -
Evening star., 1926-06-19
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
JOSEPH CALCATERRA
OF
Reserved. Reproduction

produce audible sound. The principle
of detection is fundamentally a sys-
tenn of changing radio wave impulses
into audible sound frequencies.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
LocalRadiu Entertainment
Saturday. June le. 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio station. Radio, Va.
i345 Meter>A.
S:A5 p.m.-Weather B,lre&l: reports.
9:J5 p.m-Time signals
1905 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-WashinstOn Radio Hospital
FUND Committee ts5s MeterSh
II TO y noon-Currert events for
shut-ins.
VIC an1 Potomac
Telephone Go. 1861 Meters.
Silent.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
HELP-FEMALE (Cont'd).

STENOGRAPHER: experienced and compe-
tent, by wholesale house 632 l. st. NV.
sTEH0GRAPHER-TYPI refined. compe-
tion Address Box BOOB. Star office.
TRAVELLING POSITION open for co-opera:
tive woman who is interested in welfare OF
pecJle: must have good general education.
Address Box 79-Z. Star office.
WAITRESS twhiteD to live at Inn and do
light housework. Apply at once, Lone Star
Inn. Conduit rd., District Line. Phone
Cleveland 1908
WAITRESS AND HELPER. Apply May
flower Cafeteria. Ola NV, between
M
Evening star., 1926-06-19
HELP-MALE fContinuedl. /.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
Progressive man. with ability and lnltia-
tive. can make profitable connection with
established real estate firm; car esseniial.
Clients and lstings furnished. Address BOX
407-B. Star office
Evening star., 1926-06-19

PAINTING-House painting, floor finishing
skilled mechanics: reduced prices. Paul
Serene 81 t ct. NV. Tel. Pot @5l. 23'
Evening star., 1926-06-19

HEATING. TIMING. PAINTING = best
work lowest price: all work guaranteed.
Redman Bros. 342 Sth 1T. ne. Allan. 1882.
HOT WATER AND STEAM HEATING
High class work given prompt attention ~
reasonable prices. Southern Heating Co.
7I9 9Th St " w Main S522.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

NURSERY STOCK. seeds and bulbs lawns
and shrIIbbery kept in condition on monthly
service plan. Atlas Garden Service. 314 !
Huntington st Phone Cleveland AIR. 80
Evening star., 1926-06-19

Serene. 81 ST. Nv lei. fOt. -..,I -
FLOORS-Beautifu floors make beautiful
homes: old floors scraped and finished like
new: floors laid sCraped and finished. II. F.
Ri-Ch GAS ct n " Main 3QU1.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

COOK for Summer hotel experienced capa-
BILE of handling 150 guests; also chamber
maids and Mattresses colored Post Office
Box 395. Colonial Beach. Va. 19'
PIANIST. preferably some vocal talent for
Colonial Beach Hotel. Frank d. Blackstone,
Colonial Beach Va 20s
Evening star., 1926-06-19

FURNITURE REPAIRING and rpfnishinE
fine cabinet work. Jos. sherman & Co. sos
z 81 d " Main Q6IN.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

LAWN MOWERS-We make a business Of
lawn mowers-0ld ones sharpened and re,
paired new ones for sale; all STYLES and
Co 1918 G st n W Main S66 25s
Evening star., 1926-06-19

EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING, house paint,
ing: skilled mechanics: reduced prices. Paul
Serene 81 T st. NV. Tel. Pot. 25l. 23'
Evening star., 1926-06-19
SITUATIONS-FEMAIE CCont'd].

GIRLS, two. want work addressing envelopes
at home working evenings preferably at
candy counter Adams 1884. 20s
HOTEL WORK. checker switchboard opera
tor. charge OF linen room silver. Address
Box 367-B, Star office 20"
Evening star., 1926-06-19

OFFICE ROOMS to clean IN evenings or
morning work by neat. respectable COlored
woman. Call 1910 Marion st n ".
Evening star., 1926-06-19
PERSONAL.

PROFESSIONAL NERVE AND RHErMA.
tism, electrical hot oil hand massage. MAR
GARETTE ROBERTS. 936 n Y. ave. 23'
TO AUGUSTA, MAINE. BY AUTO. ABOUT
Ord of July; room for four passengers. Adj
dress Box 205-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-06-19

FOR INyALIDS. CONvALESCENTS. ED
erly persons requiring special diets. baths.
messages: beautiful. large, airy rooms in
nurses attractive home: cheerful home en-
vironment: special rates: best references: Po-
Evening star., 1926-06-19
WMAL-W aShingtOn Radio Forum
(2I26 MeterSl

Silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

among vocations other than the pro-
LESSONS.
Ability for an interest In the more
should be encouraged and developed
whenever and wherever found. But
the same obligation rests upon the
school to encourage and develop these
other diversified abilities that the
largely increased numbers have
brought into these upper grades. We
cannot exact from each according to
his needs.
Other Speakers Today.
Other speakers before the depart
ment today were Ben G. Graham,
associate superintendent of schools,
Pittsburgh, Pa. on Supervision of
Classroom Teaching in the Junior
High Schools; Calvin o. Davis, pro-
lessor Of secondary education, Uni
versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Mich, on provision for Individual
Differences Among Pupils in the
Junior High School," and Edward d.
Roberts, assistant superintendent of
schools, Cincinnati, Ohio, on Trends
in Junior High School Curriculum
Development"
There will be no session of the de-
partment of superintendent this
afternoon, as this time has beers re-
served for meetings Of allied organi.
cations and for sightseeing.
A special feature is planned for
4:3O o'clock at the Auditorium, when
pupils from Detroit will stage a pro-
gram Of old-fashioned dances.