davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13

washington, June 13.-One Of these
evenings the Donald Richbergs will b
having the Clarence Darrows out to
dinner and all four will have . swell
time.
When the air was 90 thick with
dead cats recently Is q result Of the
barrow report on small business UNI
der MIRA, Richberg's adjectives were
the most scornful Of all. He threw
the full powers Of trial lawyers vo-
cabularly at the Darrow committee
and its document-called the report
''nonsensical," pathetic" shameful"
Communistic." and whatnot.
But the old, warm friendship be-
tween the Darrows and the Richbergs
Is unimpaired. The fur hadn't set
tied to earth before they were trying
to make that dinner date. They made
It twice, had to call It of because one
or the other Of the men had to. work
and row they're trying It again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13

Corn leads the list Of emergency feed
crops recommended for late planting
Iii North Dakota by the State Agri-
cultural Experiment station. Corn
will produce larger quantity Of good
quality forage than most any other
crop that can be planted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13

but by Board Member w. O. Thomp-
son, Who Joined with Dafrow In sign.
ing the supplementary SOCIALISM,"
report.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
THAT RIDE WITH JOHNSON

Another story current here which
would be funnier II It were true is
the one that Darrow and johnson, on
their famous hour-and-a-half auto
mobile ride, never once mentioned the
Darrow report, which had Just been
made.
But it did take Is minutes for them
to get around to it. johnson had been
told that Darrow was to pay social
visit, so he didn't bring up the cpl
sode which has plastered their names
across the front page Of every news
paper IN the land.
barrow finally got around to It,
however, and they discussed It for
several minutes. Whatever was said,
neither man seemed to be converted
to anything.
(Johnson also Is still q fond ad-
mtrer Of Darrow. He thinks Darrow
was ''used'-not by Charles Edward
Russell, the boards Socialist adviser,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-13
nv RODNEY nrrrcuER

Tribune Washington Correspondent
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Children Hosts
At Operetta

Many delightful matinee par.
ties are being planned with the
children themselves as hosts and
hostesses for the Girl Reserve
Operetta tomorrow night and
Saturday afternoon at the Y. w.
c. A. The three children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, and the children Of the
Second Secretary Of the Ger
man Embassy and Frau Lob
man viii entertain guests as will
Hildegarde Won Boetticher,
daughter Of the Military At
tache Of the German Embassy
and Frau Boetticher. Little
Dorothy Shorb will be hostess
for a group Of ten little friends.
Ross Compton will celebrate his
tenth birthday anniversary by
entertaining the IA boys in his
room At Friends Suburban
School. Eloise Richberg. Jose
phine Culbertson, Jean Wallace,
daughter Of Secretary and Mrs.
Wallace: John Olphant, Dickie
Loos, Jack Greenway. Robert
Fleming, Lewis Emmerich, Gage
Upson, Richard Marble, David
Butcher, Richard Chambers,
Harry Claxton, Lewis Newmeyer,
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Many Are Present at Final Concert
OF National Symphony Orchestra

Harrison, Mrs. Christian Heur.
ich, Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks,
Mrs. william Hit, Mrs. Beale R.
Howard, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs.
Frederic Keep, Mrs. Hans
Kinder, Mrs. Irwin Laughlin,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, DR..
Hans Luther, Mrs. j. j. Mack,
Mrs. Charles Hamilton Maddox,
Mrs. William Russell Magma,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Miss
Elizabeth Patterson, Mr.. Ed
ward c. Potter, Mrs. Henry
Jay Staley, Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong, Mrs. Lawrence Town.
send, Mrs. Walter R. Tucker
man, Mrs. Edwin C. Watson,
and Mrs. Ralph Worthington.
A meeting Of the campaign
committee and the campaign
teams working to complete the
100000 sustaining fund for
next seasons concerts of the
orchestra will take place Friday
at 1890 at the home Of Mrs.
Tracy Dows, chairman Of the
women's committee.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Washington music lovers will
attend the final Thursday con-
cert Of the National Symphony
Orchestra conducted by DR..
Hans Kinder this afternoon at
Constitution Hall at a quarter
Of five o'clock when a program
Of unsual interest will be played
as the farewell offering for this
season.
Among the boxholders who
have attended the Thursday
afternoon series throughout
the season and who will be
present at this final event ul-
less absence from the city pre-
vents their attendance are Mrs.
Anne Archbold, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Mrs. w. Warren
Barbour, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Chester G. Bolton,
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Miss
Alice j. Clapp, Mrs. w. L.
Crounse, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies,
Mrs. j. Webster Dawley, Mrs.
Tracy Dows, Mrs. Carl A. Droop,
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Mr..
Frank Frost, Mrs. w. w. Gal
braith, Mrs. George A. Garrett,
Mrs. Guy D. Goff, Mrs. Leland
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Entertain Guests
At Dinner

Lieut. Col. Randolph Coyle,
q. s. M. c., and Mrs. Coyle will
entertain at dinner this evening,
at their residence in I Street.
in honor Of Gen. Homer Akin
son, Commander-in-Ch Chief Of the
United Confederate Veterans.
The guests will include, Gen.
w. NICK. Evans, Commanding
Department Of Virginia; Gen.
Lyon g. Tyler, Gen. Edgar
field, Of Alexandria, Va, Mrs.
Russell Hollinger, and Miss Jes.
sica Randolph Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard South
gate have joined the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry
Lancashire, Of New York, at
the Greenbrier, in White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, for a
stay Of several days.
MIR. and Mrs. F.. Hamilton
Mccormick -Goodhart are at the
Madison In New York.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Dinner Hosts

. Representative and Mrs. vii.
liam F. Brunner have come
from their home at Rockaway
Park, N. Y, where the former
Joined Mrs. Brunner for Easter,
and are at the Shoreham, to
remain until Friday. They are
accompanied by their son, VIII
liam Brunner, jr., and his
classmate at high school, Frank.
lin Wiener.
Last evening Representative
and Mrs. Drummer entertained
at dinner at the Shoreham,
when their guests included
Major and Mrs. Joseph Kings
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wagner, Of Neponsit, L. l.;
Miss Mary Kelly, Of Belle
Harbor, L. l.; Mr.. william z.
Farley, of Belle Harbor; Mr..
Robert E. Moore, Of Jackson
Heights, L. l.; Mr.. Morris
Bernie, of Buffalo, N. Y, and
Mr.. Robert Thach, Of New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Back in Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruther-
ford have returned to Wash
ington from Atlantic City and
will be at the Mayflower until
their house at 1902 Twentieth
st. is ready for occupancy the
end Of the week.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

"H at first you don't succeed. try,
try again." An age-Old saying. but
ever true. II you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want. read the
timely selection offered daily in the
WANT AD SECTION Of this Newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Lost or -. Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage Of them are advertised BY
II you've found something, read the
Lost and Found Columns Of the WANT
Al SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

Robert Goss, George Graves,
Curtiss JanSky, Murray Moore,
and Jimmy Murdock are among
those who will attend.
One hundred and two Girl Re-
serves have been practicing for
weeks on this loveliest Of oper-
ettas and are much excited over
their costumes as fairies, dwarfs,
and gypsieS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
To Lecture Here

Mrs. j. Thompson Brown, Of
Rock Hill, South Carolina, will
give an illustrated lecture on
The Gardens Around Charles
ton," at the Carlton Hotel on
Friday, April 8, at 9 o'clock.
The program is under the aus
pices of the Women's National
Democratic Club and tickets
may be secured there.
The patronesses are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs.
Daniel c. Upper, Mrs. Charles s.
Hamlin, Mrs. George M. Eckels,
Mrs. Edward Meigs. Miss
Eleanor Connolly, Miss Elizabeth
Howrey, and a group of South
Carolinians living in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Helen L. Walker has
motored from her home in Cam
bridge, Md, and is at the Carl
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
CANADIAN WHISTLES

no delivery
thereof unlawful
Evening star., 1934-06-17
GLASS WAR THREAT
IS SEEN BY BALDWIN
Urges Followers Not to Join Fas-
cists--Points to Growth Of
Communism.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OSMASTON, England. June l6.-
The danger Of real class war" was
envisaged in a speech tonight by
Stanley Baldwin, lord president of the
council, in which he warned followers
Of the national government against
being tempted to join the Fascists
You may get in this country what
never occurred before-a real class
war" the statesman said in his speech.
He asserted there has been a
marked increase in the number of
Communists since FaScism became
more active"
IF you have this country divided
into two private armies" he added,
each desiring to get their way by
suppression and force. you will have
all the raw material for a civil war
I beg followers of mine, who may be
tempted, to think twice or three time;
before joining another pack"
Evening star., 1934-06-17
DICKINSON DENIES
EXPANDING FORCE
Says Foreign Trade Force Not to
Be Increased by Recipro-
cal Provisions.

Reports that the Department OF
Commerce is planning to increase the
number of It's representatives in
foreign countries as a result Of pro-
posed reciprocal trade agreements,
were denied yesterday by John
Dickinson. Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce. Prospective job seekers,
he said, are doomed to diSappoint-
ment.
Apart from other considerations"
Dickinson said. the budget of the
Department of Commerce for the next
fiscal year. which has already been
adopted, permits Of no increase in the
number Of representatives of that de-
partment abroad.
This announcement is made in
order to avoid Disappointment of many
applicants for positions in the foreign
service. who might be misled by re-
cent published statements into think
ing that the reported expansion of the
service would make their appointment
possible. There are at the present
time filed with the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Service in excess of 300
applications for appointments in the
foreign service, whereas the entire
number of foreign service representa-
tives of that bureau is 81. There
are no existing vacancies
Evening star., 1934-06-17
GEN. RUSSELL HEADS
new MARINE BOARD
Selective Promotion System Will
Be Inaugurated Under
Recent Act.

Maj. Gen. John H. Russell, COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps, will bt
president Of the Senior Selection
Board which will assemble at the
Navy Department June Is to inaugu-
rate in the Marine Corps the selective
promotion system that has long ap-
piled to the upper ranks of the Navy
Under law just passed by Congress
practically the entire Marine Corps
will be subjected to selection for pro-
motion.
Serving with Gen Russell to choose
officers in the higher ranks for ad-
vancement will be: Maj. Gen. Harry
Lee, Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane, the ad-
jutant and inspector; Brig. Gen
James c. Breckenridge. Brig. Gen
Charles H. Lyman, Brig. Gen. Doug
las C. McDougal, assistant command.
ant, as members and Capt. Edwin j
Farrell, Gen. Russell's aide, as re-
corder of the board
To choose junior officers for promo
ton. another board was named yes
terday by Gen. Russell, this one head
ed by Col. Thomas C. Holcomb, with
Lieut.. Col. Calvin B. Matthews, Lieut.
Col Bennett Puryear, Lieut.. Col. Ross
E. Rowen. Maj. Oliver Floyd, Maj
Harry L. Smith, Maj. Keller E. Rockey
Maj. Archie F. Howard, Maj. William
c. James, as members and Maj. Johr
M. Arthur, as recorder. This boarc
also will meet June 25.
Oficials at the Navy Department
explained yesterday that no officers
will be eliminated from the service
for two years, although the advance
ment system shortly will be made ef'
fective. The new program will shuttle
up the present list of seniority in the
Marine Corps, and it is estimated that
about 100 officers will be weeded out
when the system swings into full
stride.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
RETURN OF PENSIONS
TO $500 IS HINTED
Spanish War Veterans May Be
Replaced on Roll, White
House Indicates.
AZ tho Associated Fress.

BY the Associated Fress.
Restoration to the pension rolls OF
some $500 Spanish American War
veterans who saw service outside Con-
tinental United States, but who did
not engage in any conflict, was pre-
dicted last night by Representative
Gasuue. Democrat, of South Carolina,
on the basis of letter from President
Roosevelt.
The South Carolina Representative
was author of bill introduced at this
session to restore such veterans to the
pension lists, but said he had agreed
to the Presidents suggestion that the
matter be taken care of by Executive
order because of the desire to have
Congress adjourn.
President Rooseyelts letter. made
public by Gasque. informed the Rep
resentative that the Chief Executive
will be very glad to give sympathetic
consideration to the matter, with a
view to changing the regulation If the
facts justify that action"
Spanish-American veterans who en-
listed after August IL, 1898, we're
stricken from the pension lists under
the independent Offices appropriation
act, but Gasque's bill proposed to
amend that statute.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
:. "AH's Well" J." Byrd
Says; Not Losing
: Anymore Weight
Fear Of Poisoning From,
%amp Fumes AUayed
, by Report Here.
y Associated Press via Mackay Radio.

~ Associated Press. via Mackay Radio.
4 LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
June ls.-Approaching the end of his
tnird month of solitary isolation at
Boiling Advance Weather Base, Ad-
.miral Richard Z. Byrd reported by
radio today, "Alls we'll"
He said he has lost no more weight
siriee he reported several weeks ago
that he had taken up two notches in
his belt.
q Either my cooking is getting
Q better" he said, "or else I'm holding
y by own in spite of it,"
=. Admiral Byrd was concerned over
the danger OF poisoning from fumes
thrown of by the several kinds of
= u used In his caboose stove and in
spurious lamps. In the stove he uses
both kerosene and special fuel, and
VAh lighting lamps, which burn both
eVar oil and gasoline, use wicks and
naAntles.
at Admiral Byrd's suggestion the
! matter was taken up yesterday with
the Bureau of Standards at Washing
ton, and the expedition was informed
that so long as the lamps are in good
!, condition Admiral Byrd has nothing
6U fear.
/, H. was said the wick lamp probably
WaE safest because 1t gives warning
Ny smoking before it becomes dan
Serous.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
REVIEW WILL HONOR
GEN. LEON KRONER
Public Invited to Attend Cere-
mony Wednesday at Fort
Myer.

A full garrison review of the Sd
Cavalry and 18th Field Artillery will
be held at Fort Myer at 1o:3o am.
Wednesday in honor of Maj. Gen.
Leon B. KRONER, who last March sue
ceeded Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry as
chief of Cavalry.
Arriving shortly prior to the review,
Gen. KRONER will be met at the en-
trance to the post by Col. Kenyon
Joyce, commanding officer, and the
Machine Gun Troop of the 10th Cav
airy. which will act as an escort of
honor.
A salute of l3 guns will meet Gen
KRONER when he arrives on the drill
field. The mounted troops will pass
the reviewing officer at the walk
trot and gallop.
The public has been invited to at
tend the review.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
.JULY4TH SPEAKER
WILL BE CHOSEN
Program Committee for
Monument Celebration
Meets Tomorrow.

The principal speaker for the CITY,
wide July celebration at the Wash
ington Monument will be chosen to-
morrow morning at a meeting of the
Program Committee in the Franklin
School.
In calling the meeting, to begin at
IL am, DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, gen.
eral chairman, said the person who
will read the Declaration Of Independ-
ence also will be selected then. De-
tails concerning the Massing of the
Colors and other features will be dis
cuSSed.
Tickets for the $500 seats on the
north slope of the Monument Grounds
will 90 on sale this week in downtown
ticket agencies and stores. The early
sale is designed to prevent a last
minute rush. The chairs are priced
at rs cents each.
Open Letter Issued.
The Committees on City Decoration
and Community Participation have is.
sued an open letter to the citizens of
Washington asking their cooperation
in the events. The District Commits
sioners have signed a proclamation
calling on residents and merchants to
display the Flag throughout the day
Vice chairmen of the General Com
mittee under DR.. Marvin are J. G
Yaden, Claude w. Owen, w. C. Miller
James e. Collifower and George w
Beasley. Charles Colfax Long is
treasurer. and Mrs. Elizabeth K
Peoples, secretary.
Sub Groups Named.
The sub-groups follow;
Advisory Committee-Dorsey W.
Hyde, jr., chairman: Miss Sibyl Baker.
A. C. Case, Judge James A. Cobb. E.
r. Colladay, John B. Colpoys, Fred
E. Hand. Arthur j. Harnett. Frank r.
Jelleff, Mark Lansburgh, Thomas P.
Littlepage, Eugene MacLean, George
P. Marshall, Col. E. L. Mattice, Lowell
Mellett, Newbold Noyes, George w.
Offutt, Mrs Eleanor Patterson, Mrs.
L. B. Castell, A. K. Shipe. Harold
Snyder, Col. Charles I. Stengle, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley and Lloyd B. Wilson.
City decoration and Illumination
c. Melvin Sharpe. chairman.
Community participation-Thomas
Ellis Lodge, chairman.
Contests and carnivals-Winfree E.
Johnson, chairman. and Richard S.
Tennyson. vice chairman.
Finance-E. j. Murphy. chairman; !;
C.. T. Clagett, George E. Fleming.
Robert V. Fleming. E. C. Graham, w.
F., Ham, John H. Hanna. william
Mcclellan, Samuel Prescott. John
Saul, Corcoran Thorn, S. P. Thomp-
son and William w. Wheeler.
Fireworks-Thomas L. Egan, chair
man. ---.-.-. ..-.-..
Grounds - Albert Clyde Burton,
chairman.
Military patriotic and veterans
co-operation-Col John w. Oehman,
chairman, and Col Peyton G. Nevitt.
Publicity-Curtis A. Hodges. chair
man, and Miss Bess D. Schreiner.
Trafic and public safety-Maj.
Ernest w.. Brown, chairman, and
Capt. P. J. Carroll.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
'B|NCKLEY TO HEAD
SPANISH VETERANS
Washington Attorney Elect
ed Commander of Dis
trict Department.

Tom D. Binckley, Washington at
torney, was elected commander Of the
District Department, United Spanish
War Veterans, at a meeting last night
in Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth street
He succeeds Charles A. Strobel.
The department went on record as
condemning the activities of the Ma
tional Economy League. Another
resolution thanked the members oi
Congress who helped to override the
Presidents veto of the independent
offices appropriation bill, thereby re-
storing certain veterans compensa-
tons eliminated by the economy act.
Other departmental officers elected
were: George v. McAlear, senior vice
commander; James B. Freeland,
junior vice commander: Charles v.
Dougherty, inspector; James A. Burns,
judge advocate; James E. Wilson,
marshal; Rev. William M. LaRoche,
chaplain, and DR.. Albert W. Evans,
surgeon.
Delegates elected to the national
encampment at Pittsburgh August Is
we're M. F. Cooney. william z. Rink
B. r. Lee and j. B. Powell
Officers of the departments auxi-
liary, elected last night, were:
Catherine Dintler. president; Mary
Lipscomb, senior vice president; Es-
ther Ehrhart, junior vice president;
Myrtle Moxley, chaplain; Catherine
Huhn, judge advocate; Grace Byrne
patriotic instructor; Katherine Lynch
historian; Dorothy Afford, conductor;
Arthelia Hill, assistant conductor
Gertrude M. Crissman. guard, anc
Sarah ]. Small, assistant guard.
Delegates to the national encamp-
ment were Pauline Thompson, Mary
Hill, Gretta Ludwig and Nellie
Garner.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
M'MILLAN SETS SAIL
ON 18TH ARCTIC TRIP
Students Volunteer for Crew of
Bowdoin-Two Scientists
Aboard. .t p
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Me. June 16.-The
Arctic schooner Bowdoin, known
along the bleak Labrador coast as the
Christmas Ship" sailed today on
Lieut.. Comdr Donald r. MacMillan's
fifteenth voyage of scientific explora-
ton.
Bearing Macmillan, two scientists,
a volunteer crew of nine college STU
dents in addition to a mate, engi-
neer and cook. the veteran ship
moved out of the har'bor with the
sirens of two-Score conveying craft
shrieking bon voyage.
A three-months' trip to biological,
geographical and ornithological OBJ
servations as far north as Bafin
Land was planned. Macmillan said
he hoped to reach here on the re-
turn trip about. September 6.
DR.. Alfred o. Gross, professor Of
biology at Bowdoin College, and DIR.
David Potter, professor of botany at
Clarke University, Worcester, Mass,
hoped to bring back scientific data
on Arctic plant and bird life.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
SWANSON INVITED
ON BOOSTER TRIP
DC. Heads Also Among Dis
tinguished Guests Asked
by Manufacturers.

Secretary Of the Navy, Claude A.
Swanson, heads a list of distinguished
guests invited to accompany members
OF the Merchants and Manufacturers ;
Association on their three-day annual
booster trip down the Potomac River
and Chesapeake Bay next week end,
Il was announced yesterday by DR..
M. G. Gibbs, chairman of the Booster
Trip Committee.
d. C. Heads Invited.
Besides Secretary Swanson, the as
sociation has invited Commissioners
Melvin G. Hazen, George E. Allen and
John c. Gotwals, Ringgold Hart, w.
G. Miller, president of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce; Dorsey
W. Hyde, jr., secretary Of the cham
Der; Robert v. Fleming, president, and
Robert j. Cottrell, executive secretary,
Washington Board of Trade: Superin-
tendent Of Police Earnest w. Brown,
Corporation Counsel E. Barrett Pret-
lyman, Director of Traffic William A.
Van Duzer. George W. Offutt. chair
man of the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board; Isaac Cans and Clifford
K. Bergman.
Itinerary Is Announced.
The revised itinerary, announced by
the association for the trip, which be-
gins from the Seventh Street Wharf
next Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
includes stop at Old Point Comfort
Saturday morning at 8:15 O'Clock,
where a party will remain for golfing,
fishing and bathing during the morn
ing. The steamer Southland will pro-
coed to Norfolk, returning at noon
to pick up the golfers. A visit will
be made to the Norfolk Navy Yard
during the afternoon for an inspection
of an airplane carrier now under con-
struction there.
The party will leave the Navy Yard
at $3.50 pm. Saturday. cruising out
to the Virginia Capes and up Chesa-
peake Bay. Sunday morning the YES
sci will dock at Annapolis for an hour
and a half. The return to Wash
ington will be made Monday morn
ing, reaching the wharf here at 7
o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
HARD OF HEARING
SPEAKERS NAMED
WaShingtOnianS to Take I'm.
portant Part in An
nuaI Meeting.

Washingtonians will play az i'm
portant part in the fifteenth annual
meeting of the American Federation
of Organizations for the Hard of Hear
ing June 1923 at the Mayfiower
Hotel. More than 500 delegates from
all parts of the country are expected
TO attend the sessions.
The meeting will be opened with
the invocation by Rev. Anson Phelps
Stokes, canon of the Washington
Cathedral. Dr.. Estella Ford Warner
will tell what the Public Health Serv-
ice is doing for the hard of hearing
and Edith SymmeS, psychologist OF
the Washington Child Guidance
Clinic. will discuss the pre-school
deafened child problem. DR.. Walter
A. Wells will talk on Hopeful Trends
of Otology"
Dr. E. j. Cummings will have charge
Of the physicians luncheon, Elwood
A. Street, director of public welfare.
w. w. Wheeler. j. B. Wyckof and
Oui us I1OdECo, I'll CSOOI Va bAlC N1ACdOCl
National Capital Committee, will
speak on the publicity panel.
Other Washingtonians who will
take part are DR.. George F. zook.
commissioner of education; Katherine
F. Eenroot, assistant chief Of the
Children's Bureau, Department of
Labor; John A. KratZ of the Federal
Office of Education: Walter S. Ufford,
Joseph B. Timberlake. Ruth A. Bot
tomly. Mrs. Grace Atherton, Clifford
K. Bergman, Rev. James Shera
Montgomery and Judge Wendell
Phillips Stafford.
In addition to the physicians lunch
con other luncheons will be in charge
of the following Buffet, Mrs K. K.
Madden; editors, Dwight j. Hotchkiss;
teachers, Florence Woolley; supper for
Juniors, Elizabeth Tatum: everywhere
league picnic, Freda Burson.