davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-07
MRS. HAHN FACES
CHAIR FOR MURDER
Jury of II Women and |
Man Find Her Guilty of
Killing for Gain.
Ey the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-Eleven
women and a man decreed today that
Mrs. Anna Marie Hahn, 3l-year-old
mother, die IN the electric chair for
the poison-murder Of Jacob Wagner,
78, one Of four men she allegedly
killed for their money.
The jurys verdict, after delibera-
tions of two and half hours, did
not recommend mercy for the accused
'mass-murderess" and automatically
condemned her to death.
Apparently unmoved during most
of her four weeks trial, Mrs. Hahn
heard the verdict with head slightly
bowed and nervously twisting hand
kerchief.
She stared at Judge Charles S. Bell
as he thanked the jurors for verdict
four-square with the circumstances"
then was hurried to her Jail cell
where. Chief Deputy Sheriff George
j. Heitzler said, she threw herself on
a bed and sobbed.
nv DAtC SCk AVt SChtChCiuSs
Get me out quick, get me out
quick" Heitzler quoted her as saying,
as he aided her from the room
No date has been set for formal
sentencing. Chief Defense Counsel
Joseph H. Hoodin said he would seek
a new trial.
No woman has ever been electro
cuted in Ohio. Mrs. Julia Maude
Lowther was sentenced to the electric
chair for killing another woman at
Ashtabula, Ohio. in 1881, but won 4
new trial, pleaded guilty and is now
serving life term.
Jurors disclosed their second ballot
produced the verdict; one woman
voted a mercy recommendation on
the first.
The arrest of Mrs. Hahn August 10
for theft of diamond rings belonging
to a Colorado Springs, Colo. hotel
keeper disclosed, police said, that she
had accompanied George Obendoerfer,
67-year-old Cincinnati cobbler to the
resort city, where he died August /.
A Colorado Springs chemist reported
poison in Obendoerfer's viscera.
Indicted in Two Deaths.
Within week after her arrest, Mrs.
Hahn was indicted for poisoning
Wagner and George Gsellman. Gsell-
man, 81, was found dead in bed July 6
at his home in Cincinnati.
Bodies Of Wagner, Gsellman and
Albert Palmer. 72, who died March 26,
were exhumed for chemical analysis.
George Heis, 81, described by Prose-
cutor Dudley Miller Outcalt as Mrs.
Hahn's only living witness to her plot
to slay for gain" appeared at the trial
in a wheelchair. Heis declared he
became permanently crippled during
an association with Mrs Hahn, to
whom he said he loaned $4,000.
Handwriting experts testified Mrs.
Hahn forged Wagner's name to a
ST 900 check, and that she had written
what she represented to be Wagner's
last will, naming my niece. Anna
Hahn" as principal beneficiary.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
HIT Mrnturtant.
JOHNSON, GEORGE Tn

JOHNSON. GEORGE. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear husband.
GEORGE JOHNSON. who departed this life
ten years ago today. November Z. 1927.
Beautiful memory of one so dear
l always cherish with love so sincere;
DAY that comes with sad regret
And one that will never forget
HIS LOVING WIFE, MRS IRENE JOHN
SON
KELLEY, LILLIAN. In memory Of my
dear aunt, LILLIAN KELLEY. who passed
away four years ago, November Z, 1898
LONELY NIECE, LOUISE JOHNSON
BROOKS.
kOLIPINSKI. ANDREW L. In memory
OF my dear brother. ANDREW L. KOHL
P1NSK! who departed this life six years
ago today, November Z. 1881
LOVING SISTER. SIS
WHELAN. ALICE E. In memory of
ALICE E. WHELAN, who departed this
lide eleven years ago today. November Z,
Loving thoughts. true and tender,
Just to show We still remember
JIMMIE, MARY LORRAINE
Evening star., 1937-11-07
TRAIN-TRUCK CRASH
KILLS lin GEORGIA
Engineer Crushed When Locomo.
tive Plows Eight Feet
Underground.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOVEJOY, Ga, Nov. 6-Four per-
sons. including the engineer. were
killed today in derailment of the
Southland. Central of Georgia pas
senger limited. after a collision with
a truck, at highway crossing.
Besides Engineer D. c. Wall Of At
lanta, who was buried under the To-
comotive, the dead were listed as
James Allen. 29. of Rex, Ga; Mrs.
Allen, 18, and their 2-year-old son.
The Aliens were occupants of the
truck.
Supt. M. B. Smith, who announced
Wallis death, said he was found still
at his post in the engine cab about
8 feet underground, where the loco
motive plowed its way after over
turning.
Fireman Jim Henry of Macon was
pinned under the wreckage for three
hours until rescuers cut their way
to him with acetylene torches.
Three passengers were reported
slightly injured.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

the National Laundry Corp, working
concurrently with the Pullman Co.
until he rose to be assistant district
manager. Retiring from the lat n
firm In 1913, Mr.. McElroy devoted
his time to the growing laundry firm.
A well-known sportsman, Mr.. Nc
Elroy was especially interested in rid
ing. shooting and golf. He was a
member Of the Belmont Duck Club.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
FARMER-LABOR PARTY
Time Ripe for National Organiza-
tion, Socialist Group Says.

NEW YORK, Nov. LP).-Hailing
election Of an American Labor party
blcc in the State Assembly. the So
cialist party's State Executive Commit
tee declared today the time is now
ripe" to organize "a Farmer-Labor
party on national scale"
1t urged "a vigorous campaign on
the part of the A. l.. P. the Farmer
Labor party of Minnesota. the Farmer
Labor Progressive Federation of Wis
consin, labor's Non-Partisan League,
the Socialist party and other groups
in behalf of Farmer-Labor party"
Evening star., 1937-11-07

mean avenue NV.
He was the VIC
tim of q stroke.
Born in Charles
County. Md, the
son Of Charles
a n d Catherine
McElroy, Mr.. Nc
Elroy received his
education in Bal
timore pu b lie
schools and sub
sequently entered
the employ of the
Pullman Co.
He came to
Washing ton in
1QQ5 and founded
Evening star., 1937-11-07

the Columbia Country Club and the
University Club. He was also a mem
ber of Almas Temple.
His widow, Mrs. Ethel McElroy sur
wives, as do two daughters, Mrs. Will
liam N. Ransom and Miss Marjorie
Jean McElroy; two grandchildren,
William N. Ransom, jr., and Carrie
Taylor Ransom, and a stepdaughter,
Mrs. Ray Banks Kurtz.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at pm, Tuesday, followed
by burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
AMERlCANIZATION UNIT
POLICIES DISCUSSED
Committee to Discuss Pending
Legislation at Session
Tomorrow Night.

Policies of the Americanization
School Association with reference to
pending legislation will be discussed
at meeting of the associations Leg
Elative Committee at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Americanization School.
Tenth and H streets NV.
Henry Gilligan, former member of
the Board of Education, will preside.
Miss Maude E. Alton, principal of
the school, will submit report on
the meeting of the National Council
on Naturalization and Citizenship in
New York City last week. All friends
of the school have been invited to at
tend the meeting tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
EXHIBITION IS PLANNED
BY PUPILS OF CALFEE
Painting and Sculpture to Be
Seen Today-Photo
Also Are Shown.

ALSO ARE SHOWN.
An exhibition Of works in painting
and sculpture by the pupils of Will
liam Calfee will be held at 4 pm. today
at the Calfee Studio in the rear of
1920 U street NV.
Paintings will include those by Mrs.
Alice Daingerfield, Miss Estelle Frank
furter, Mrs. Thomas Green, Mrs. Isa-
bella Walker, Mrs. E. I. Lewis, Edwin
Schoenrich, Miss Margaret Clark,
Franklin Wolf. Mrs. Clarence Opper,
Mrs. Stanley White and Miss Elizabeth
Williams. Those exhibiting sculpture
compositions and heads are Mrs.
George Babcock, Mrs Franklin Wolf
and Mrs. E. I. Lewis.
A group of photographs by Masha
and Roy Schatt will be displayed, as
will water color paintings by Mitchell
Jamison, works by Ole Nordmark and
designs by Peoter and Ormston. Some
OF Mr.. Calfee's works in sculpture and
painting also will be shown.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

mutt Of this vi
cinity, died yes
terday in a Wash
in g t o IL hospital
following a brief
illn e S. Besides
his parents, he is
survived by five
sister and five
brothers.
The funeral will
take place at 2
pm. t o m orr ow
from the home.
Burial to be in
Monocacy Gene
I cry, Beallsyille,
Md
Evening star., 1937-11-07
FALLS DEAD IN SHOP

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Doran, Treas
ury Department Clerk, Expires.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Doran, 40, a
Treasury Department clerk, fell dead
last night in Schneider's Pastry Shop
at 316 Kennedy street NV.
Her companion, Miss Lenna Bresette,
1901 Massachusetts avenue NV,
where Mrs. Doran had an apartment,
told police she had suffered from heart
trouble. The body was removed to
the morgue.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Sir Willmott Lewis to Speak.

Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent for the London Times,
will be one Of the speakers at the
Congress of American Industry, spon-
sored by the National Association
of Manufacturers in New York, be-
ginning December Z, it was announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Young Allnutt was graduate of the
poolesville High School and while
tnere was an active member of the
Future Farmers of America.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
IS FATAL
T0A. c. M'ELR0Y
Founder of National Laun-
dry Corporation Expires
at SO.

Arthur c. McElroy, SO, founder and
for many years president of the Ma
tional Laundry Corp. in Washington,
died yesterday at his home, 1901 Lin
Evening star., 1937-11-07
AMERICUS D. ALLNUTT
SERVICES SLATED TODAY
Jacksonville Youth, II, Died in
Washington Hospital After
Brief Illness.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAWSONVILLE. Md, Nov. g.
Americus Dawson Allnutt. II. youngest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. ALL
Evening star., 1937-11-07
GarAH nf Uhanka.

. HARVEY. WILLIAM r. We wish to
thank our many friends and relatives for
fhe sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
4t the time of our bereavement.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
. PERKINS, FOUNTAIN MURRY wish
TO thank. Rev. B. E. Sydnor and my many
friends for the kind expressions of SYM
pathy and service and the Interior De-
psrtment for beautiful flowers contributed
BY my co-workers during the illness and
at the death of my husband, FOUNTAIN
MURRY PERKINS. -e-
HIS WIFE MRS. LUCILLE PERKINS,
21o5 10th ST n W
Evening star., 1937-11-07
1n @rntnriant.

JACKSON. LUKE. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear husband and father.
LUKE JACKSON, who passed away two
years ago today November z. 1885.
Gone. but not forgotten.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
JOHNSON, FRANCIS CLINTON. In low
Ing memory of my devoted husband,
passed on two years ago today. November
7, 1895.
The little road to yesterday
:. Winds forever through my heart:
Its memories, dear and precious,
Are of my life a part
And fondest of those memories,
More lasting and most true,
Are memories OF happy times
I've shared with you, Just you,
LOVING WIFE. MARIE Z. joHNeoN.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

nfrfsy Rey iaylssq pH4scR & & the esNsa Van
b, NMN Notice of funeral later.
w JOSEPH A. OCONNELL
H. j. KANE, Financial Secretary.
vember 5. 1887, JOHN HARRISON. Re-
mains resting at Frazier's funeral home.
3sa R. I. ave. NV. Notice of funeral
later
HARVEY. MARY JOSEPHINE. De-
parted this life on Friday, November ).
3 at ERY pm' at osspEfMS hsT Eesdenes 62a
She leaves TO mourn their loss a devoted
husband. James E. Harvey; children. Leon,
JJoseph,1 Frances, Louis and Emery Harvey:
White: mother Matilda Proctor: sisters.
bessie Absalom of New York City, DR.. Eva
kins and Nora Davis: brothers Andrew,
neral later.
HODGES. CHARLES. On November ?.
HODGES. the son of Mabie' and PINK PINK
Hodges. grandson of Mrs. Idell Williams,
brother of Earnest and Clara HODGES. Re
mains resting at the above address Ar
rangements by Williams & Robinson, c!0l
Georgia ave. NV.
HOGAN. ELLA. On FRIDAY November
ELLA hsr HoGAN beloved a HsFTs9a mfe n
the late John j. Hosan. Funeral from
her late residence on Tuesday, November
Church of the Blessed Sacrament at ia
am Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Ar
rangements by P. A. Taltavul. 8
HUCKLEBERRY. WILLIAMS. On Sat-
urday. November 6. 1897. at Mount Alto
Hospital. WILLIAMS HUCKLEBERRY. be-
loved husband OF Margaret Huckleberry
Remains resting at the s. H. Hines Co
funeral home. .290I 14th st. NV until i
pm. Monday. November g. Funeral serv-
Ices at Fort Myer Chapel at . pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
TUGS TIED UP

Baltimore Harbor Workers Strike
Second Time in Month.
BALTIMORE, Nov (P.-A strike
of tugboat workmen demanding ad-
justments in wages and hours yester-
day hindered the movement of
freighters and lighters in Baltimore
Harbor.
1t was the second time within a
month that a strike had tied up num-
bcrs Of tugboats.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
SEAL STILL PROBES
GROUP HEALTH, inc.
Legal Status of Clinic for Home
Loan Bank Employees Is
Undecided.

The legal status of Group Health
Association, Inc, was still under in
vestigation today by the Office of
Corporation Counsel Elwood H. Seal,
who planned to confer with District
Attorney Leslie c. Garnett on the
matter.
G. H. A., an organization set up to
take care of the health of employees of
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board,
and its affiliated organization today
started on its second week of activities
from headquarters in a completely
equipped clinic at 1928 street, facing
Franklin Park.
After preliminary investigation, Mr..
Seal said his Office had decided the
association either was a corporation
engaged in the practice of medicine
or was corporation engaged in in
srlrance business. Study of G. H. A.
was requested by DR.. George C. Ruh-
land, District health officer.
officials Of G. H. A. today empha-
sized that the organization already
had served its members extensively in
the first week of activity and would
continue to operate on the highest
medical standards and the highest
ethical plane of medical practice.
G. H. A., meantime, is under fire
from the American Medical Associa-
ton and the District Medical Society.
The A. M. A. has been requested by
the local organization of doctors to
forward the A. M. A. official report
attacking G. H. A. as an illegal prac-
tlce of medicine to local law enforce
ment officers and the District health
ofiice.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
ZONTA ANNIVERSARY
MARKED BY CLUBS
Local Members Will Attend Dim
ner at Columbia Country
Club Tonight.

Zonta Clubs all over the world will
join today in the celebration of the
80th anniversary of foundation of the
organization, which is an international
one.
One of the features of the celebra-
tion will be an international broadcast
at 3 pm. Mrs. Ellen NJ Anderson
Parks of st. Paul, international presi-
dent of zonta, will speak from Chi
cago on the Status of Women" DR..
William H. Spencer, dean of the School
of Business of the University of Chi
cago, also will take part in the pro-
gram.
Local Zontans will celebrate by CIV
ing dinner at the Columbia Country
Club at $50 pm, when Zonta Club
members from Hagerstown and Fred
erick will be guests. The speaker of
the evening, Mrs. Genevieve Forbes
Herrick, will be introduced by the local
club president, Miss Winifred Burwell.
The Zonta organization is much con-
cerned over the status of women. Their
investigations have shown that wom-
ems earnings are less than those OF
men employed for the same work and
that young men are employed in
preference to women. In some States
women cannot hold public Office. They
also find that there is a conflict in
viewpoint between women who are
homemakers and business women. One
zonta project on which special en-
phasis is laid is the loaning of money
to young girls contemplating busi-
ness career who want to continue their
training.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
BAND CONCERT

BY the United States Army Band at
the Army Band auditorium at 6 pm.
today. Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, leader:
Karl Hubner, assistant leader, con-
ducting.
Program.
March, Brave and Watchful" F. Lopez
Selection, 'Un Ballo in Maschera,"
G.. Verdi
Clarinet solo, Lightning Fingers"
H. Fillmore
George A. Hay, soloist.
Reverie, Meditation" "A. Gla1ounow
Bolero, ''Floras de Cuba"
j. o. Brokenshire
March, Salute to Mexico It. P. Brooke
BY the Marine Band, tomorrow In
the auditorium, Marine Barracks, at
8 pm, Capt. Taylor Branson, leader;
William F.. Santelmann, second leader.
Program.
1.-THE Marines Hymn"
Grand march, "Heroique'
Saint Saens
Overture, "Force of Destiny Verdi
Euphonium solo, Roses of Picardy''
Wood
Musician Donald Kimball.
Selection, "Over There
March, "Old Comrades" -Teike
Trumpet solo, "Trumpeter on Guard
Neske
Musician John P. White.
Lift Up Your Hearts" -Elgar
Serenade, "Frasquita" "---------Iehar
1.-The Lost Chord" d"---------Sullivan
Grand march, ''Pomp and Circum-
stance" ------------ -Elear
TAPS" ------------ Pasternak
Evening star., 1937-11-08

automobile weight taxes to any but
highway projects.
To Study Building Program.
The federation, he said, plans to
make thorough study of the five
year building program drawn up by
Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, director of
highways.
Mr.. Carruthers feels strongly that
under the present municipal set-up
the Commissioners should be given
power to settle minor problems which
now require action by Congress.
He is just as strongly opposed, how
ever, to giving the Commissioners
control of the Board of Education.
Schools can be operated more ef-
ficiently, he said, when completely
divorced from the city government.
Mr.. Carruthers entered Washing
tons civic life about 10 years ago,
when he helped to form the Forest
Hills Citizens Association, of which
he is a charter member. He has
been a delegate to the Federation for
the last seven years, and in each year
he has been either vice president of
the organization or chairman of its
Committee on Fiscal Relations, post
he held during the last year.
He came to Washington from a
small town in Ohio 81 years ago and
has been with the Census Bureau
since that time. His home is at
1900 Thirtieth street NV, where his
chief hobby is tending several hives
of bees.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
BALI MOTIF CHOSEN
FOR BAL BOHEME
Arts Club Will Stage Annual
Event at Willard on
January 10.

The decoration scheme for the fif-
teenth annual Bal Boheme, which will
be staged by the Arts Club Of WASH
ington at the Willard Hotel on jan
uary 10, will represent the Island OF
Bali, a Dutch possession in the South
Seas near the Island of Java.
Miss Bertha Noyes, chairman of the
ball, who already has made many
colorful sketches for decorations and
costumes, now is in Rhode Island
making further copies of the grotesque
figures in the museum of friends with
whom she travelled to Bali year or
two ago.
The theme of the Bal Ball. will be
laid on the fascinating customs of
Balinese-the inhabitants of this tiny
island sometimes called Little Java"
which is only 1900 square miles in
extent. The people of Bali are of
the Malayan race and are worshippers
Of an old form of Brahminism.
1t is expected that upon Miss Noyes
return to the city the 1888 Bal Boheme
Committee will be organized and an
nounced by Lewis Lotion Moneyway,
president of the Arts Club.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
MRS. M0LLIE SAMUElS
DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE

Mrs Mollie Mueller Samuels, 1400
Longfellow street, wife of Charles v.
Samuels, died yesterday in Sibley Hos
pital after an illness of about four
months.
A native of Baltimore, Mrs. Samuels
had been a resident of this city since
1900 and was an active member Of st.
Paul's Lutheran Church here.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Clara Bolgiano. Los An
geles, and Miss Bertha Mueller, Balti-
more, and brother, Ferdinand Muel-
ler, Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at IL
am Wednesday in Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
KILL |, |NJURE Z
Pvt. John W. Wynne, At, of
Fort BeIvoir Succumbs
After Accident.

One fatality and II casualties, in
Guiding two children, were reported
by police today after surveying the
week end traffic toll in the District
and its surrounding area.
The death was that of Pvt. John
w. Wynne, AZ. attached to Fort Bel
voir, Va, who succumbed at Walter
Reed Hospital. where he had been con-
fined with injuries received last Mon
day when struck by an automobile at
Accotink, Va.
Four of the other victims, including
two policemen, were injured in one
crash. They were Officers Richard
Conklin, SO, and Joseph Davis, A
both of the sixth precinct, and Henry
Carson, 80, of 148 Duncan street NE
and Linwood Carson, 80 K street NE
All were cut and bruised.
The accident occurred when the car
of the policemen, who were off duty
was in collision at Fifth and R streets
NV. with taxicab driven by Henry
Carson.
Girl, 2, Is Injured.
Doris Diggs, 2, colored, 1916 U
street NV, suffered severe head in
juries when knocked down by street
car near her home. She was taken
to Freedmens Hospital, where it was
said her skull may be fractured.
Thrown to the street when she
opened the door of a moving auto
mobile to shut it more securely, Miss
Maybelle Imblum, 81, of 23O5 Georgia
avenue, received sprained wrist and
cuts. The accident occurred in the
8700 block of Georgia avenue NV
while Miss Imblum was riding in a
machine operated by Anthony Risa Of
Silver Spring, Md.
Jerry Maurantonio, 2, of 1913 Oates
street NE. was treated at Casualty
for cuts and bruises received when
struck by an automobile near his
home.
Morrison Brown, 33, of Plain, Va,
was taken to Emergency Hospital with
a compound fracture of the leg and
conclusion after he was hit by an
unidentified motorist near Warrenton
Car Hits Platform.
Melban Jackson, 81, of Danville
Va, was treated at Emergency fol
cuts received when the car in which
he was riding struck a loading plat
form at North Capitol street anc
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Struck by an automobile near his
home at Ardmore, Md, Joseph D
Mason, 80, was taken to Casualty
where it was said he may have 8
skull fracture in addition to othel
injuries
Elizabeth Harmon, 27, of 2O2:
Fourth street NE. was cut and bruised
in crash on the Marlboro pike neal
Hillside, Md. She was treated al
Casualty.
Albert Powell, 81, colored, Brent.
wood, Md, received severe head in.
juries when knocked down by a ma,
chine while crossing Rhode Islans
avenue near his home. He was taker
to Casualty.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
DOORS SHOCK VISITORS

RICHMOND, Nov. 8 (P).-Visitors to
Virginia's State Capitol Building here
receive a painful shock" at the shah
biness of the doors, according to E.
Griffith Dodson, clerk of the House of
Delegates.
He said he hoped the 1888 General
Assembly will replace the veneered
doorways that are cracking with bronze
doors worthy of the building and the
historic treasures within.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
P.-T. A. INSTITUTE
OPENS TOMORROW
Meetings to Air Joint Prob
lens of Homes and Schools
in Child Work.

The joint problems of the homes
and schools in the development of
children will be discussed at a two
day institute opening at George
Washington University tomorrow
morning under auspices of the uni
versity and the District of Columbia
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Registration for the institute is
scheduled at 9 am, in Corcoran Hall.
Mrs. Walter B. Fry, president of the
local Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, will preside at the ensuing OPEN
ing session.
Speakers on the program tomorrow
morning include President Cloyd H.
Marvin Of the university. Supt. of
Schools Frank w. Ballou, Mrs. j. K.
Pettengill of Detroit, president of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers; Mrs. Robert NJ Saunders,
past president of the District Con-
gress, and Robert L. Haycock, as
sistant superintendent of schools.
The program for tomorrow after
noon includes addresses by Mrs. Pet
tengill and Prof. Willard H. Yeager,
head of the university department of
public speaking.
Dr. Mitchell Dreese, associate pro-
fessor of psychology at the university;
Miss Ellen q Lombard, associate spe-
ciallst in parent education of the
United States Office of Education. and
Willard w. Beatty of the Office of
Indian Affairs, Interior Department.
will speak Wednesday.
Mr.. Beatty's address, on preparation
of high school students for home and
marriage, is to be made at the closing
dinner of the institute at pm. We'd
nesday at Barker Hall, Y. w. C. A.
Provost William Carl Ruediger of the
university will preside at the dinner