davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
ALL CLUES TAIL
IN KIRK DEATH

With release by the police yes
terday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Koiik,
1T4S Enghth st. n. W., held for
questioning in connection with the
mysterious murder of Miss Emma
Kirk. So, SO r st. ~. w, head.
quarters detectives working on the
case have exhausted practically
every clue.
MIR. and Mrs. Kolik were taken
into custody Saturday afternoon by
headquarters detectives, when 1t
was learned that Mrs. Koliik. a
friend of the slain woman. had
told other friends OF seeing a col
ored man leaving the house about
II o'clock on the night before the
body of Miss Kirk was discovered.
Police questioned the couple for
several hours Saturday night and
then ordered them locked up. Mrs.
Koiik was sent To the House OF De-
tention and the husband to the
First Precinct police station. After
being grilled yesterday morning,
they were ordered released.
According TO the police, Mrs.
Kolik said she was returning from
a trip downtown when she noticed
umbrella shop owned by Miss Kirk
and walk down r Street. A light
was burning in the shop. she said
With the description furnished by
Mrs. Kolik police are now striving
TO establish the identity of the man
seen leaving the shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
PR|SONE RS AGE
MAT |NGLY

Laughs and sobs chased them.
selves about the courtroom today
as Judge Robert II. Mattingly, OF
the Municipal Court. appeared in
Police Court otday to substitute tor
Judge Isaac r. Hit, who Is on
leave.
The first person to face the
court was Michael p. Curtis, an
old defendant, who was charged
with vagraTlcy.
Every time / come over here
see this guy the court protested 1.
'.Iet him furnish a S209 bond OF
stay down IN jail until April Fools
Day"
When John L.. Dyson, colored.
was arraigned on a charge Of IN
toxication, he told the court that
he was only drinking a little cider.
He works for coal dealer he
said, and cannot afford TO yet
drunk.
Have you an, anthracite over
there" Judge Mattingly querisd.
No. sir, / didn't ever drink any
OF that
"You don't know anything about
coal. Ten dollars or ten days.
John Holiday seemed to believe
that his name symbolized his &C.
cupation, for he was continually
observing a. holiday.
Judge Mattingly stated that Htl-
liday's holidays had come to an
end
"Youll go to work or 60 to
Jail. Whicllyll It be.-
TIL take the work. / think Ill
change my name, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
WANTSU.S.COAL
SOLD HERE

The first constructive move to
relieve the citizens of Washington
from the present high prices of coal
came in the Senate today.
A resolution was introduced by
Senator Howell OF. Nebraska author
izing the Government coal yard to
supply domestic coal to all local
consumers at tost prices.
The resolution authorizes the
sale OF coal to Washington citizens
during the period Of the anthracite
coal strike and at any future time
when an emergency arises.
Senator Howell asked for the i'm
mediate consideration of his reso-
luton. but Senator Jones Of Wash
ington, objected, saying that the
issue involved now was being IN.
vestigated by the Senate District
Committee. Senator Howell will
make another attempt TO obtan
consideration of his resolution 10.
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01

? o'clock in the Mt. Pleasant Branch
Of the Public Library.
The Hebrew consFegaai Snats bas snais
teams Night Caps Athletic Club. this
NJ; vernon Athletic Club girls basket :
1890: the o-E-Mor Dramatic CLUB,
8 o'clock; the Departmental Players
a 5 o'clock, and 81. David Society al
Columbia Heights Community Cen.
ter--The Capital Players voIley bal
group at S:16 o'clock the Capital
ssG Women sanssss regular sTSGp gymnasium
class work. o'clock: basketball groups
Of the Princess Athletic Club at 3
o'clock training call in music at
East washington Community Center
1n ndaapsaa Midget s:46 o.e,ock
the Washington Boys Independent
Band. at 1890 o'clock: Baslstry Glass
at 1870 o'clock, and the Pleasure Club
y. y Brown Community center--
Children's dramatic instructions a.
Park View Community center-Girl
Scouts at s:l5 O'Clock; piano class AT
3:15 o'clock: public speaking class q
o'clock; adult baaketry class ct T:ee
Club al T:30 O'Clock: Park View wom-
ems Club at O'Clock and the + ark
View Citizens Association at O'clock.
tration for a begEnners class in span
ish that is being formed: intermediate
class in Spanish instruction, at
o'clock: advanced class in Spanish at
3 o'clock: the Washington Opera Com
pany rehearsal at 4 o'clock: the CTvn-
munity Dramatic Club at 3 O'Clock
Auction Bridge Club at ID clcSx /;
Washington Rade Union College. at
1880 o'clock and the Gregg dictAtIon
class.
Burrville Community Center-school
OF music for children and adults; in
dustrial art class and Art and Craft
Club at 315 o'clock; boys game group
Industrial Art Club at 7:SO O'Clock !:
Boys Art and Craft Club at o'clock ;
the Carnation Thrift Club at clock ;
Dramatic Club at 3 o'clock; Vino
daughsis industrial and Social Club at
5 o'clock. and Glendale Artistic Club
at O'Clock.
Love1oy Community Center--Visual
instruction program: Girls Industrial
Art Club; Dramatic Club at 3:15
O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
FiddLers' Tunes Rival
Schun1ann-Heink
BY GARDNER MACK

Will the dear, earnest young things who commit the
asthma and the "bghorse songs listenn the
time GRANDMOTHER Schumann-Heink launches her Co.
yearod voice the atmosphere and take lesson
alton?
Perhaps there be some thought that the utmost
In sophistication to make it
9Th law stroh NAH.
"Lefff tub bloc mink-kahlone.' -
Perhaps shows worldly wisdom to cause to sound in
the ears:
Bghorse, uh view.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow

TODAY
Meeting-Stanton Park Citizens As
ISOLATION at o'clock in the Peabody
school.
Banquet by the Holy Cross Club, at
O'Clock in the Lee House.
Address by Mrs. Anna p. Morgan.
Council Prevention Of war Def Ssi0 th.
Sisterhood OF Adas Israel congrega :
tion this afternoon.
Meeting-The Washington Practical
Psychology Club at o'clock in the
Meeting-Force- Adams Parent Teach
er Association at O'Clock in Force
Meeting-The Takoma, d. C.. citi-
zens' Association at o'clock in the
Takoma Library.
sens' Association at Ludlow School at
o'clock.
Meeting--The washington Florists
Club at O'Clock at IT, Twelfth ST.
Meeting-Burleith Citizens Associa-
Luncheon-N Club at Con-
eressionaI Country Club at 1 o'clock.
Meeting-cabin John Citizens Asso-
citation At 7:l5 o'clock At Juniors Hall.
Meeting--Social Hygiene Society at
O'Clock at Grace Dodge Hotel
Observation-Disclosures Press Club. Floyd
Gibbons war correspondent, guest OF
honor
talent at the willard Hotel tonight by
Columbia Commandery. knights Tenn
plar. assisted by the Robert l.. Bruce
Msesins0Tse Manor Park citizen.
AssoeiatiOs at 7;sS o'clock at sO4 Rit-
Lanchson7a.:Ths Chevy Chase Chapter
ST.. Chevy Chase, at / o'clock
Meeting-AiI scribes of the troops Of
Girl scouts at the Girl Scout Little
House, 1880 New York Ave, at
Columbia Heights Community Center
oosoeT r q the sM nfiee c,as
Athletic Club basketbaII game at sac
srs At o'clock; first-aid class of the
Boy Scouts of the First Division: com
| munIty Center course of lectures by
Dr M.et,n.1P se,so wo oeiGss club 4,
o'clock IN the Petworth Community
AMI Gut Athlete cinS ba.RetbalI n game =
game Gsl0f sis aalsof A'i Easter a'kf frsp'
h. sps:Hpsr 'G Club s. .s 9sSet Fs TT PHs
drama rehearsal by the Forest Players.
Thomson Center - The Teachers
| Ington Choral Society at $40 o'clock.
Birney Center--Ladies' Nesdlecraft
esto s aS.t sse1 club TrG0g Me Ss s
\
letic Club at 1880; Choral Society at
o'clock and the Arabian Social Club
Meetins-B. d. French Lodge, 40.
Is. OF the Masons Old Timers Night.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge. No. 20,
f. c, Of the Masons.
Meeting-Mt. Plea SAINT Lodge. No.
33. of the MasonA. social
Meeting--Aibert Pike Lodge, No. IS.
Birthday Anniversary celebration
BY St. Johns Lodge Chapter of the
Eastern star At the New Masonic
Meeting--GeneraI Relief Committee
of the Odd Fellows Lodges to meet
in the t., .. o. r. Temple tonight at
8 o'clock.
Tomorrow
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Club at the
City Club Al 1880 O'Clock.
Meeting-The George Washington
Post No. OF the American Legion
at their memorial clubhouse at s
o clock.
Congress OF Parent-Tea cheers Associa =
ton to Mrs. Louis Castell chairma n
of the ways and means committee of
the congress. at the Elite Laundry.
Meeting-The Peabody Hilton Parent
Teacher Association at 1880. O'Clock.
Meeting - The Powell-J ohnson Ban
croft Parent-Teacher Association at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01

in the Straw" Money Musk" and
the like are to dancing.
The song Is a musical poem to
which words are sometimes set
when words are found that exnress
the idea the music is supposed to
convey. Poems are verbal sonRs to
which music il sometimes set to
express further the idea of the
words.
These oId-time fiddline tunes are
the basis of all dances because they
are perfect rhythmic poems and as
such have lived. some of them
through hundreds Of wears.
One cf the favorite quadrilIe
pieces that will be played next
week is based on a main theme
that is better known in a piano
piece called "Amaryllis" or some
thing like that
1t il a French dance that is so
old nobody knows where il came
from Or who wrote it,
Rather curiously, and in striking
proof Of what has been here witt.
ten. this particular air vas incor.
porated in the very first musical
performance ever given in France.
II was the only part OF The per
Torrance the authors did not claim
and 1t is the only part of that per.
| Torrance that survived the three
or four days required for it's or.
iginal production.
Clear statement of the idea Is me
basis of every one of the old lirla
tunes that will be fiddIed during
the contest. And in many .ases
the statements are so clear thu :
these tunes have weathered a cen
fury or more. all oi them longer
period thu Schumann-H eink has
been singl
And yet they continue to state in
music the idea just as clearly as
Schumann-HeinE does he. ideas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01

II fifty years OF opera and con.
eert singing before the greatest OF
audiences in the worlds greatest
cities do not tend toward sophistIca-
ton and worldly wisdom. there is
probably nothing that will.
Palmer Than Speaking
And with just that many years
OF activity behind her, in tones that
rang true and clear-everv word
every syllable in every song Nine
Schumann-Heink sang over the
radio last night was as plain as heI
great artistry could make them.
palmer as she sang than when she
spoke. which is rather a queer sort
of thing when you first glance al
the idea, but not queer IL one out
analyses the thing a minute.
And. incidentally-whil don
care to give anyone special offense
particularly the Society for The
Promotion of Opera in Englanu-it
is one of the soundest reasons
against translating' operas thai
have been written in a foreign
tongue. The facts are that to the
really accomplished singer the lone
and syllable are co-ordinated and 6
singer may not be able to speak 2
foreign language and yet be abb, !,
give accurate accent TO A. song n
any OF them. IL the words and lhs
sons were written for each Jti,cl
same time.
All OF which might awaken
curiosity az to what this has 10 dc
with the oid.time folders contes,
mat MhC - to hold next week for
the f1odlers of the District al
Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
There isn't any connect, n al AL
between Schumann-Heinkts perfec,
enunciation and the old,;irne f;d
dlers. But there is a conuectior
between old.time fiddling and RI.
songs the great and aged con
tHaito sang.
There's An Analogy
what those songs are TO singin,
~-ho whole art Of singinS-"Turke,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
AT WARDMAN PARK

The matinee and evening per
formances of Enter Madame On
Saturday. February 6. at the Ward
man Park Theater will be for the
benefit OF the Pi Beta Phi Settle.
ment School in Tennessee, under
the auspices of the Washington
Alumnae Club of ri Beta Phi. The
patronesses are Mrs. David Blair
Mrs. James A. Drain, Mrs. Eli Hell
mick, Mrs. Avon Nevius. Mrs. George
Moses. Mrs. Wesley Jones, Mrs
Robert Gault, Mrs. Harvey Wiley
Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. d. K
Shute and Mrs Hilbert Ritter.
= r
DR.. c. L. Marlatt. of the Federal
horticultural board, will be the
guest of hondb. at tea at the
clubhouse OF the American As
ISOLATION OF University Women
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. and
will speak on the Bulb Embargo. !.
Miss Claribel Barnett will be the
hostess.
John Barrett. former director
general of the Pan.American Union
is at Hotel Traymure, Atlantic City,
for a few days.
Mrs. Thompson Drexel, of New
York city, and Master John r.
Dfexel Sd, have joined Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Drexel in their apartment
at the Mayflower
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01

ternal injuries, while her little
daughter received decorations Of
the scalp and forehead Nelson
was also badly cut about the head
According to the police, the cap
in which Mrs. sullivan was riding
was proceeding west on * Street
when at Twelfth Street 1t was
struck by the southbound cab, c8us-
ing it to turn over.
None of the passengers nor the
driver in the southbound cab was
injured, although all were severely
shaken up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01

daughter Mary, had a narrow
escape from serious injury today
when taxicab, In which they
were passengers, turned over after
1T had collided with another cab
at the intersection OF Twelfth and
K Streets Northwest
Mrs. Sullivan, her daughter, and
William A. Nelson, %, OF 1731 /
st. n. w, driver of the cab in
which they were passengers, were
removed to the Emergency Hos
pital, where they were treated.
Mrs. Sullivan suffered severe
cuts to her head and possible In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01

They must start travelling in the
winter tor be there in time to take
advantage of the short open season
during the summer.
They will strike Alaska III
Seward, travel over the government
railway to Nenana, and thence
strike into the northern interior by
dog.team. following the mail route
to Kotzebue. about 700 miles.
At the latter point they win equip
themselves with six months sup
plies for the lonely trek into the
wilderness. They will rely on game
for part of their subsistence.
The plans call for surveying and
mapping an area about as large
as Massachusetts,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
U. S. PARTICIPATION IN
"SESQUl" Is SOUGHT

Representative Ware CRepD of
Pennsylvania, appealed to President
Coolidge ttd day to speed up arrange
ments by The Federal Government
TO participate in the Sesqmcenten-
NAL celebration in Philadelphia this
summer.
An appropriat of $500 600
will be asked of Congress to defray
he Government S participation,
Ware declared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01

Numerous parties were arranged
for the dinner concert at the May
flower last evening when Flora Nc
Gill keefer. mezzo soprano, gave
an interesting program. Among
those present were Senator and
Mrs. Charles s. Deneen, Mrs. Stilson
Hutehins. Mrs. Effingham Town
send. Senator and Mrs. Rice w
Means. Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Harri
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slater
ana Representative and Mrs. viii
liam N. Vale.
Charles Trowbridge Tittman,
basso, will appear at the dinner
concert to be given on Feb.
ruary Z.
&&#
Senorita Garcia Carral, Senorita
Annaya Salorazo. Senorita Elguero
and Sencrita Leon PUG. from
Mexico City, are in Washington,
for few days and are guests at
the Grace Dodge Hotel. During
their stay they have been enter.
tanned at the Mexican Embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
COOLIDGE o. KS ARMS,
FARLEY APPROPRIATION

President Coolidge today signed
the joint resolution of C,ngreSs
appropriating $4,000 to defray ;he
expenses of American delegates to
the Preparatory Commission meet
ing that is to arrange the forth
coming League of Nations disarma-
ment conference. a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
117 DIE OF PNEUMONIA
HERE IN PAST MONTH

Pneumonia statistics for January
made public by the Health Depart
ment today show $50 cases reported,
as compared with l73 for January.
1925.
Death resulted in III pneumonia
cases during the past month, as
against So during January, 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
v. S. Building for Paris

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The American
chamber of Commerce is campaign.
ing 10 sell bonds to build a central
building to house all American or.
CARNATIONS in Paris,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
2 Biologists to Hunt
Oil IN Arctic

new effort be made locate oil in the
locked of Arctic Alaska the Interior Department
nounced today.
Two Government biologists Gerald Fitzgerald and W. r.
Smith will Washington shortly absent themselves for
eight months off from civilization, effort to find
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
TO REPRESENT
FAVORITESOF
LITERATURE
Notables Will Appear at
Pen League Ball in
Character

Boxes for the mid winter bali Of
the District League az America
Pgnwomen on Wednesdav evening
at the Mayflower are in great de
mand, and each hostess Is nannina
her box for some distinguished liter
AIRY man or woman in her own
family. Mrs. Delos BIodgett. honor.
airy chairman OF the ball. has named
her box in honor Of her father
william Henry Peck celebrated
writer and orator.
Miss Julia Schelling. who is TO
be accompanied by a notable com.
pany all in fancy dress, will call har
box in honor OF her brothers. Felix
and Ernest ScheIlines so well-known
in the world of literature and
music. The costumes of Miss
Schelling's guests have all been
been brought down from New York,
from the De wolfe Hopper and
the Francis Wilson studios.
Miss Helen Rowland, syndicate
writer of note and author of the
MRS. Solomon's Sayings VIII be
q guest OF Mrs. Harry Atwood Col
man. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Roberts will likewise be among
those present, as will many of the
foremost correspondents in wash
ington.
The list Of patronesses and sub
scfiberS to date includes countess
Bzeckenyi, Mrs. John 3. HENDERSON.
Mrs. John HAYS Hammonus MIS-.
Mary Roberts Rinehart. Mrs. VIII
liam c.. GOrgas.s Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant. Mrs. W. Irving Glover. jr.,
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs. c. c..
1anS NJ 1 pen To1rnaand
NJ o,.d pras.on aSrs = y Eamn,
-, ~ GSs,..,. r5i1l,,a, =.
p psl nSossS ~ p,;.
erIepunt Mo.Aaa., M tle
buscn, Iol. ana Mrs. hIcna ~, nc.
Master capt. ana MIS-. GnesleT
Meus, capt. ana MIS-. aIter
5ioeaorn. Mr. ana MIS-. Eu ,lS
noou WATSON, MIS-; IsoIeI onefSn ns.
aH1 ME- Eiis ISL 80, h. -
1aSDeI Hnee, MIS-. El.n ~ ~.
N0ssrs, MRS: lanes S t. MISS
rear McF nersoh' MISS aIiIta
MARIE Boegs, MISS lara breeu.
1alSs AIlce heaven, MSS E-ll1aneaIl
Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. woodland Gates.
Mrs. Edna knight Gasch. Comdr.
and Mrs. Milton Reed, Mrs Anne
Renshaw, Miss Fannie Wolfson,
Miss Josephine Prather. Gen and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01
TWO INJURED IN
TAXI CRASH

Mrs. Nellie sullivan, AZ. OF 81 ii
st. N. W., and her 5.year-old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-01

what those songs are TO singing
.o whole art Of sinSinE-"Turkey
The Washington times., 1926-02-10

German scientists have designed
d camera for measuring the exact
height and length OF sea. waves
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
.ELDR|DGE LIFTS.
PRESS BAN

Traffic Director NJ. o. Eldridge
today withdrew his objection to the
holding of an s.open" meeting of the
newly organized traffic council in
the Mills Building Monday night.
When the date of the meeting was
announced and Eidridge was invited
to speak he said he would be glad
to attend and LAY the cards on the
table as to his plans for the Dis
trict traffic problems in the future,
but that he didn't want newspaper
men present.
He admitted however today that
he had been given fair treatment
lately. and that he would be glad
TO have reporters at the meeting.
= Eldridge said. he would take up
the question of the renewal of per
mits and asks the advice OF the
council as to the plans which should
be made to take care of the enor-
nous flow OF work which viii over
whelm his office on March 81
It is hoped that some legislation
viii be adopted before that date
which will provide for a renewal of
permits every five years instead OF
annually. With only q few clerks
as his present office force, Eldridge
is frank in saying that he doesn t
know how the thousands of permits
are to be re.issned within IL months.
Eldridge said he would also bring
before the council the revocation
and suspension of permits while.
cases against drivers are pending.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
Bill PROVIDES
CAS- MERGER

Consolidation Of the Georgetown
Gas Light Company and the Wash
ington Gas Light Company Is au-
tilorized ii q bin introduced In the
House today ~ Representative
Frederick mr. ZIalnan cf Maryland,
chairman OE the House District
Committee.
The merger would be made upon
conditions prescribed BY the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. All Of
the property, privileges and fran
cllises granted the Georgetown
Company would be transferred to
the washington Gas Light Com
paIly.
The bin gives the Public Utilities
Commission the power at any time
to authorize an Increase In the
amount OF capitalization of the con-
solidated companies by issuing COM
mon or preferred stock. The meas
ure win be referred TO the public
utilities subcommittee OF the House
District Committee for hearings.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
BLAN On WARS
On D. c. AXIS

Declaring that District taxicab
companies are Infringing the rights
Of the public by using public streets
for garages, Representative Thomas
e. Blanton Of Texas today an
nounced that he ii preparing iegiss
lation to remedy this condition.
The Blanton bin would crush the
taxi monopoly on the driveways at
Union Station and would abolish
the taxi stands In front OF hotels
and other buildings.
He made q sharp attack on the
management of the taxicab com
panies Of the District, declaring
that taxi fares III washington are
higher than, Ia any city Of like
size in the country.
washington citizen drove to Union
unable to drive into the traffic
lanes at the station because q
the taxicab congestion. After walt
ing ten minutes he appealed To d
terminal policeman to clear the
way for him. The policeman re-
fused. declaring that the drive
ways belong tO the station e
The approach to that depot be
longs to the people, and ii Is time
for us to stop that outrageous
monopoly. The hotel situation Ii
just as bad. What right has any
hotel to sell space on q public
street to any taxicab concern and
grant an exclusive monopoly there
Representative Blant0n declared
that when certain trains came into
the station taxicab drivers were
given the use Of all three driveways
and private cars were denied en-
trance to the station.
The Washington times., 1926-02-10
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
CONVENTION IS CALLED

A three-day convention OF the
National Vocational Guidance As
ISOLATION viii be held at the Hotel
washington, beginning February
is, it was announced today.
The program includes visitation
OF the public schools and the Aia-
bott Vocational School, Technical
High School and the junior nigh
schools, and sessions ait which
papers dealing with vocational
guidances will be discussed
y Among those selected to make
addresses are Miss Grace Abbott,
head Of the Federal Children,s Bu-
reau, Miss Mary Stewart, director
OF the junior division Of the
Federal employment service, DR..
g. RI. Mann, director of the Anaeri.
can council OF education. and III
y. Hughes, of the Agriculture De
partmei1t