davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-30
WASHINGTON, March 30,


 The Supreme court reversed its previous decision and upheld the constitutionality of the Washing ton law establishing minimum wages for women.
 The 5 to 4 decision was deliv- cred by Justice Hughes. Justice Sutherland delivered the dissent ing opinion, joined by Van Devan ter, McReynolds and Butler.
 Hughes concluded his opinion by referring to a decision IA years ago, holding u1,constitu- tional the minimum wage act for act in the District of Columbia. Our conclusion in the case of Adkins against the childrens' hos pital should be and is overruled, and the judgment of the supreme court of the state of Washington is affirmed" he said.
 The count held constitutional the revised Frazier-Lemke act authorizing a three year morator ium on farm mortgages foreclos- ures.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-30
Duke of Windsor Moves Another
 City in Austria
(Bv The Associated rress)

ST. WOLFGANG, Austria, Mar oh 30, The Duke of Windsor is living in modest villa which costs fifteen hundred dollars less monthly than at Enzesfeld Cast le He will live here until he leaves for France to marry Mrs. Wallis Simpson in May.
 He arrived yesterday after a hundred and eighty four mile motor trip from Enzesfeld.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-30

BOSTON, March 30, - William Morgan Butler, 76 former U. s. Senator from Massachusetts. and textile corporation executive, died here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-30

i" OAN, w The Supreme Court unanimously upheld the provisions of the Rail- way Labor Act requiring rail- roads to engage in collective bar gaining with their Workmen in efforts to settle industrial dis putes.
 Justice Stone delivered the op- lnion which administration lead CTS studied for any possible indi- cations of what would be the courts views on hWtea courts view on the Wagner Lab or Relations Act.
 The Wagner Act, involved in other litigation doesn't apply to railroad Workmen.
 The decision was delivered in 4he case brought by the Virginia Railway Company against group of its employees who belonged 10 the American Federation of Labor.
 The tribunal affirmed the rul- ing of the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals in directing the Rail- road to engage in collective bar gaining.
 Tn considering the propriety and equitable relief granted here we cannot ignore the judgment. Congress has deliberately express ed in legislation that where ob- .struction to a company union was removed, meeting of employers and employees at the conference table, was powerful aid to in- dustrial peace.
 The government also won in its effort to punish George w. Norris, Brokenbow, Nebraska. grocer for perjury, growing out of the 1880 campaign against vet ,eran Senator Norris.
 In unanimous decision the supreme court reversed the rul- ing the circuit court of appeals in ordering new trial to determine whether the grocer perjured him self by false testimony. He was sentenced to three months in jal and fined one hundred doll ,ars. =
 The supreme court also held constitutional the 1884 national firearms act requiring dealers to register with the collector of internal revenue and pay of spec ial tax of two hundred dollars a year
 The high court also upheld the effort of the state of Washington to impose two percent tax on articles brought into the state for use in constructing Grand Coulee dam.
 The 2 to 2 decision reversed the rules of three other judges federal, court and state, that the law could not be enforced again. st the Silas Mason company and other engaged in building on the power project.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-30

We are again calling attention to our offerings for Amateurs. if you have any stunt which you can perform come on and do 1t and let the audience judge as to its merit. Eddie Cantor got the hook on the Bowery one one of his first attemps. We promise not to have ANY HOOK. We hope
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-30

The school house will be open for the reception of exhibits and the arranging of them in the booths on Wednesday afternoon so all Superintendents and their helpers can have full sway to get the same in order.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-30

FOR SALE-Modern heating stOves-burn either hard or soft coal-slightly used, inquire at the Nugget Office for information.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-30

The season tickets are on sale adults $2.00 and children $1.0O and this entities one to admission at any time, day or night while the Fair is in progress. The gen
 (Continued on Page Tour)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-30

Luke. Any of the committeeman can be contacted for information relative to both of these affairs They have promised a Potlach worth while so don't miss out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-30
Settlement Of Chrysler Strike
 To Come Early
(By The Associated PreSs)

\oy Aue HSSOCldtcO ETeSSJ
 LANSING Mich, March 30, -- Informed sources said that agree ment was expected in the Chrys- Ter strike after John l.. Lewis re turns Thursday from coal confer ences at New York.
 An air of expectancy prevail ed, hoping for a settlement of the strike which has kept idle, sixty thousand workers for more than three weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-30

The following committee will be in charge of the Potlach and Native Entertainment. Bob Oom- ak chairman. Norman Lee, Billi- ken, Mrs. Simms and Mrs. Lena
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-30

,hlights of what you can expect at the NWA Fai

to develope all possible entertain CTS in our midst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-30

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: g a month
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-30

{Coatinued on Page Four)
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
REUNION IN CHINA

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 81 Q.NS).
1t took a war to join these two
brother Marines together. Two
months after his enlistment with
the Marines, James w. Clarke en-
barked for war-torn China. There
he hopes to meet his brother Ed
die Clarke, stationed at the Ameri-
can embassy at Peiping.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
LIQUOR GOES THROUGH

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 Q.N.S).
A liquor truck which ran the
gantlet Of American Legionnaires
in the midtown area was miracul-
ously safe at its destination today,
although police had to retrieve a
case of whisky Communicated by
a Massachusetts, Legionnaire.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
iouesfions on mage cd

!. Boxer Rebellion. 2. Returned
it to China as a fund for the edu-
cation OF Chinese students in
American colleges. 8. Kellogg
Pact. 4. John Hay, Secretary Of
State. S. 1924. 8 Theodore Roose
welt. Conference was held Ports
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
YOUR |. Q. ANSWERS

mouth, N. H. 7. Dispute over d.
vision of spoils in Manchuria. 8.
'Three-fifths (60 per cent? of the
tonnage assigned to England and
the United States o. England and
United States were to have equal
tonnage. 10. Tungsten.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21

Rhode Island, and assgd. to Sd Inf, Fl.
Smelling, Minnesota.
MAJORS
Ralph E. Henry. NJ. c., ret. Sept. 80
as 1t. COL, with rank from Sept. s.
Claude V. Gsutier, NJ. c., Washington;
same, same.
John X. McConeghy, V. c.. same, with
rank from Sept. 3.
Hugh Mitchell. Sig. c.. Fl. Monmouth,
New Jersey; to Wright Field, Dayton,
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
LOyalists Claim
Rebel Slaughter

MADRID, Sept. 81 UNs0.-A
government communique today
claimed that two insurgent bat
talions were "annihilated" during
a battle in the Pozo Blanco sec
tor.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
ARMY

ARMY
Currently effective Army orders in
clude these:
Thomas J. Cassidy, D: C., to 1t. col,
Sept. II.
Edward A. cleve, NJ. c., to capt, same.
OTHER ORDERS
COLONEL
Martin c. shallerberger, Inf, on route
to u. s. from Viena; rel. FIT. Arams,
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
Army and Many Orders
NAVY

Ohio. by Sept. 20, as drtr.. aircraft radio
lab.
NAVY
LIEUTENANT, JUNIOR GRADE
Gilbert c. Carpenter det cfo. U. s. s.
Enterprise Oct. /; to VS. &c. S. S.
Eenterprise).
Raymond NJ. Parrish. det. Nav. Air
sta, Pensacola, Fla, in Sept; to U. s. s.
Arizona.
The Washington times., 1937-09-21
HOT CAKE RECIPE

To IL cups D. G. s. Pan
cake Flour add / cup water
or ~ cups milk. Mix to a
smooth batter. Bake on a
hot, lightly creased griddle.
(ThiS makes about ten
5-inch hot cakes.)
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Nand Emma Smith, 81 24o6 shannon Pl.
/ s. e. The Rev. Samuel L. Sawyer.
Arthur Shaw, jr., IS. and Mildred ".
Sanger, 26, both Of Philadelphia. The
George ]. Busick, rs, New York city,
and Lillian G. Moriarity, rs, Bronx.
N. Y. Judge Nathan Cayton.
Lewis Adams, rs, Falls. Va, and
Irene Gladys Adams, 81. Walkerton. Va.
Judge N. Clayton,
John N. Bennett, IS, Chapel Hill.
N. c., and Nell K. Morgan, 30, Dothan,
Ala. The Rev q. o. Clark.
Morris ssolnick, 20, and Gladys G.
N. Y. Judge Nathan Cayton.
Charles Montgomery. %, Iris Thir-
teenth St., and Virginia Seay, Is 7o4
Second st. The Rev. K. w. Roy.
Matthew Larson, ~, and Helen NJ
ThomPson' Il. both Of 1889 Columbia
August J. La Convey, 40, Springfield.
Va. and Imogene e. Boyd, 20, 20SS
New Hampshir" Ave. The Rev. J. H.
Herbert H. coivin. 81. a417 North
Capitol ST., and Margaret e. Miller.
Seat Pleasant, Nd. The Rev. H. B.
"GRd Edward A. worden, 81. and Earlens
Rev. ]. H. Durham.
Daniel R. Ayres. 81, 1925 Forty
seventh ST., and Kathleen r. Myles, Is,
1OS Eighteenth st. S. e. The Rev. NJ.
Alan BesrbOwer. %. Elizabeth. N ],
ninth st. The Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes.
John W. Denny. %, Branchville, Nd,
and Florence Hart, IS, Lanham, Md
The Rev. Freely Rohrer.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
.HE|NER. SEEKS
FIRE OFFICE

BLADENSBURG, Md, July 26.
Floyd B. Heimer, president of the
Branchville Fire Department and
only declared aSpirant for presi-
dent of the Prince Georges County
Ffremen'S Association, probably
will be unopposed in the annual
election of officers August IA.
Heimer was a candidate last
year, but Withdrew in favor of Will
liam C. Freeman of Mt. Rainier.
Thus far, no other candidate has
come out for the office. Freeman
will not run because of the tradi-
tional ban against a second term.
The elections will be held Satur.
day evening at the end of the an.
nual two-day county convention n
Bladensburg. Candidates will be
nominated at a business session in
the auditorium Of the Bladensburg
High School Friday evening.
Features of the program will be
the parade Saturday afternoon
and fire-fighting demonstrations
by the various companies. It has
been decided that there will be no
hook-up and fire-fighting contests
this year because, several firemen
have been injured in past compe-
titionS,
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jesse G, Fear, %. Pittston, Pa, ana
Rose virginia sprlngman. 20, 1927 Eli
colt st. The Rev. ]. NJ. King.
and Mildred D. Davis, 20. 1910 Columbia
Rd The Rev. S. H. Metz.
Edgar NJ. Spencer. 20, 5S17 Sixth st.
and Mary Sara Manning. 81. 5000 Four
tenth St; The Rev rS John 5. Spence;
Edna e. Brady. a. 2O7 Third st. s. e.
The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Reneer J. Tyson, rs. zoos Columbia
Rd.. and Helen B. Kempf, 22. 1905 Bilt-
woodrow ". Eyerhart. u, 1918 Thirty,
oihey, Md. 81" The Rev. G. ". Powsil. 40
Garland L. T. stephens. rs. 1923 D st:
s e. TIA ana IL. Mary PGcSsy ta. 10; 1'07
Joseph E: Collins "a. 1882 e st. 8. E.,
Ave. s. E. The Rev. P. J. Murphy.
Charles M. Beales. 20. 2so Upshur st.,
1 TRG st. The Rev Royi
Vernon Richmond, 80. 41s U St.. and
Ella WEIGH. rs. s1S U st. The Rev. K
Philip A. Clarke. IS, and Thelma
G Bea al; KENNEDY Esd; %. 1920 Ninth St.,
and Esther NJ. jackson, 20, 1904 Ninth
St. The Rev. J. E. Graham.
Blunt. a. both of Fairfield, Nd. The
Rev. ]. L. Henry.
Ave. and Marie K Chiasson, 40, 1909
Tenth st. Judge Nathan Clayton.
Carl NJ. Covington, %. and Anne q.
GoghiI, 49, both of Richmond, Va. The
Ellis G. tension, 10. and Mary v.
spedder. So. both of Baltimore. The
Rev. John H. Zerbusen.
L. J. Freedman. Al. and Edith
Klavens. 27, both Of Baltimore. The
Hartman Tanner SO, 747H Seventh St..
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
PET SHOW SET
TOMORROW

TAKoMA PARK, Md, July 26.
A series of novel competitive
events, sponsored by the Tokoma
Park Fairgrounds, will be inaugu-
rated with a pet show tomorrow
at the North Takoma playground
at $3.50 p. m, it was announced
today by Crescent J. Bride, super.
visor.
Prizes will be awarded for the
largest pet, the smallest pet and
the most unique pet. Fairgrounds
will close at 3 p. m. to permit
children and instructors to at
tend the show.
Other scheduled events include
a doll carriage parade August 4
at Spring Park, bicycle races Au.
gust II at the Philadelphia Ave
nue. playground, an exhibition Of
handicraft work, August 81 at the
Philadelphia Avenue School, and
the annual playground play day
at the North Takoma playground,
September 10.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
Mufty, Male Cat,
.AndPeter, Terrier,
Seek Homes

It's "Mufty" who needs home
today, folks. Mufty is a seven.
month.old male cat, gray and
white. He may be adopted from
Mrs. H. C. Robb, 1912 Morningside
DR.. N. w. Georgia 0638)
Also needing a home is Peter,
six-nonth-old dog belonging to
DR.. L. w. Glazebrook, 2022 P st.
N. w. North 0109O Peter is part
wirehaired terrier. black and tan
in color. He is a nice little dog
but he needs plenty Of space to
run in.
To all pet owners: Make Ger.
tain that all persons applying for
your pet will give 1t a good home.
Persons with other motives might
apply for pets offered by this
paper. Obtain the name and ad-
dress Of the person to whom you
give your pet so that q check on
its treatment may be made if it
should seem advisable. Investigate
your pets new home yourself, If
possible.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26

higher training via legal ana &C.
counting study at George Washing
ton University and Southeastern
University, after which he set out
on a permanent career as a Gov
eminent worker.
Finn, who likes to bowl, fish and
play golf when at leisure, is now an
auditor with the audit review Sec
ton of the income tax unit and
says his secondary choice Of a Ca
reer would have been the manu-
featuring business.
The Acting Comptroller General
has given permission for a plan
sponsored by Agriculture Secre.
tary Wallace to place certain field
employees under a staggered hour
system whereby they may be
worked extra long hours at some
periods but will not average a
rate Of more than seven hours
daily, SO weekly or 507 in a three
month period.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
BIRTHS

Oscar L. and Norma R. Anderson, boy,
Marshall W. and Katharine N. Bag
Eett, girl.
Frederick W. and Lillian N. Baumann,
boy.
Leonard r. and Margaret e. Carr. boy.
Jerome and Thelma A. Cosimano. boy.
william T. and Ruth A. Drinkard,
girl.
Bernard L. and Ruth C. Eberts, girl.
Raymond A. and Isabel K GilIisan.
boy
Clarence W. and Naomi Hays, girl
Frank B. and Margaret A. Hill, girl.
Albert B, and Lenora H. Hunt. boy.
Philip p. and Jeanette Keller, boy.
Travis J. and Mary c. Long. boy.
Gus and Artemis Patterson. girl.
Hugh B. and Dorothy B. Provine. boy
James E. and Jean W. Rhodes, girl.
Heron L. and Imogens NJ. Sheriff..
boy.
Patrick r. and Lillian Taylor, girl.
John J. and Dorothy c. Thornton, girl.
Bernard c. and Bertha NJ. Trupp, boy.
Donald j. and Virginia D. Woolley, girl
Joseph B. and Mildred l.. Austin, girl
Thomas J. and Mildred c. Baker, boy
Oscar W. and Lille C. Bryan. boy.
Thomas ]. and Gladys N. Chastang,
boy.
Frank e. and Gladys B. Deatlsy, boy
DIN L. and Helen v. Dyer, boy.
Edward ]. and Veronica v. Flanagan,
boy.
girl.
Leonard o. and Rebecca q. Hayes, girl
Allen J. and Edith Hunes. boy.
Sidney 8. and RosalinO KaltZ, boy.
John ]. and Helen e. Kelly, girl.
Charles e. and Marion B. Marshall,
girl.
George H. and Hazel L. Posey. boy.
Daniel and Margaret I. Ragan, boy.
Joseph H. and Nellie e. Savage. boy.
Rudolph and Laura Strickland, girl.
Clifton P. and Eleanora e. Thompson,
boy twins.
south T. and elaine Trimble. boy.
James r. and Leona F. Weldon, girl.
John W. and Margaret r. Wright girl.
John and Catherleen Blalock, girl.
John and Mary Carroll, boy.
Alexander and Addie Chandler, girl.
william and Thelma Cypress, girl.
John F. and Mildred Davis, boy.
John and Catherine Green, girl.
Marcellus and TreHe johnson, girl.
Glen and ThomAsina Powers, boy.
Harry and Eliza oEth Ray, boy.
Golden and Tlarrce Rogers girl.
Frank and Phyllis Stewart, boy.
Richard and Tne'ma Brogadale. girl
Raymond and Ruth Carter, girl.
Robert and Julia Cotton. girl.
Ezra and Carrie Cummings, boy.
Reginald and Sarah Dean, girl.
James o. and Catherine Henderson,
noy.
John and Manle Perry, girl.
Nichlos and Laura Proctor, girl.
Flwood and Emma Rich, girl.
Norman and Mary e. Roy, girl.
Johnnie and Rebecca Strother, boy.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
DEATHS

Lawrence Freeman, IS, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
William R. Sherwood, rs. S84O Que
st. N. W.
Lizzie Harrison, IS, Garfield Hospital.
William E. Jones, II, 1927 Sixth st.
s. w.
Mary ]. Davidson, 50, $50 Shepherd
st. N. W.
David L. Hardaway, SO. Providence
Isaac Tsnenbaum. 81. 100 North Capt.
toll st.
Blanche Carter, so. sibley Hospital
Edward NJ. Decker. So, Emergency
Carrie o. Crater. 4s. 172O Kilbourne
Pl. N. W.
Anna NJ. Martin. II, Garfield Hospital.
Robert L. Stone, "a, Gallinger Hos
Hazel widdifield, "a Providence Hos
pital.
Paul NJ. Bartlett. months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Ruth J. Coleman, Is, 1908 Oregon Ave.
N. w.
Cora Stewart. IS, 474 o st. N. W.
Grant Hib<ins. so. Gallnger Hospital.
Willie Donohoe. AZ, Freedmens Hos
pital.
Florence Little, ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Helmar Stevenson, 4, 422 Ninth st.
s. W.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
ADVERTIsEMEN EMIT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your blood
is thru million tiny, delicate Kidney tubes
or filters, but beware of cheap. drastic,
irritating drugs II functional Kidney or
Bladder disorders make you suffer from
Getting Up Nights. Nervousness, Leg Pains.
Backache, Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness.
Rheumatic Pains Acidity, Burning, Smart.
ing or Itching, don't take chances. Get the
Doctors guaranteed prescription called
Oyster (siss-Texl. Works fast safe and
sure. In 4S hours 1t must bring new vital
ity. and IL guaranteed to do the work in
one week or money back on return Of empty
package. Cystex co.'s only &c dose ut
druggists and the gus antee protects you.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26

entered the Government service
almost three years ago after COM
pleting her education at Western
High School in her home city.
After brief appointments wi n
Biological Survey and Plant In
dustry, she switched to her current
work, where she is "right-hand
man" to DR.. A. F. Woods. director
of the school.
The visitor to Miss Johnson's
home will find more than 100
cups and medals in conspicuous
places. The reason Is that she
has been a leading athlete in
Baltimore since early childhood,
winning the title as Baltimore's
outstanding girl athlete in 1927
and being mentioned as possible
OlympicS material in girls track
and field competition in 1928 and
1882. In order to give her full at
tention to Federal work, however,
she retired from active competi-
ton when she was appointed to
Agriculture.
A blond, with an attractive
smile, the young secretary lives at
628 Plymouth Rd., Baltimore, com
muting to Washington daily. She
likes dramatics, golf and garden
ing as favorite recreations.
Persons wishing to contact this
column should telephone District
1000. branch 210, between and
6 p. m.
Resolutions impounding Govern
ment appropriations or slicing
them drastically with a horizontal
percentage cut have been aban-
doned by Congress, according to
j. F. Bennett, president of the
Railway Mail Association, because
a large number of legislators do
not think they could be passed.
Likewise, it is indicated, econ.
omy legislation has been side
tracked in favor of administrative
action within the departments
and agencies. at least three of
which have already issued orders
for pairing expenses to the bone.
In message to members of his
organization, Bennett declares:
"NO effort has yet been made
to report out the Cannon resolu.
ton which would impOund a
percentage Of appropriations.
The protests Of the employees
caused Members Of Congress to
inquire into the effect the va
-FiOus resolutions would have.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
clio. UNION MUST FIGHT ALONE
IN WAR AGAINST ECONOMY

Information from various mem
bers of Congress is to the effect
that such resolutions cannot be
passed. We are, however, going
to have an economic admins
tratiOn in all departments this
fiscal year. It will undoubtedly
mean some further curtailmentS
and possibly the cancellation Of
some vacancies"
In support of his warning Of the
economy policy to be followed by
officials in difference to White
House wishes, the railway mail
leader pointed out a recent bulle.
tin issued by the Postmaster Gen
eral, which called attention to the
Presidential request for savings in
appropriation balances last April
and concluded:
"The functions of the Postal
Service must be performed in an
efficient manner. 1t is not in
tended that the service shall be
impaired. However, in all cases
where the elimination of pro-
posed expenditures would not de-
tract from that efficiency, or
can be deferred without injury
to the service, immediate action
must be taken to do so. The
need for constructive economy
in the Postal Service at this par
ticular time and in the immedi-
ate future is a gravely serious
problem which must be met"
Setting a record for efficient
administration at Federal Housing
The Washington times., 1937-07-26

lar member or
t h e American
Legion at the
Bureau of Inter-
nal Revenue.
A Washingto.
MAN, Finn was
educated in To-
C al grammar
a n d h ! 6 h
schools prior to
the World War,
in which he
took an active
part. On his
ratl1rn IN this
city he lost no
time in seeking
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
Mi|kman Trips, Cut
By Broken Bottles

Clifton Kirby, IS, a milkman, Of
1909 Trinidad Ave. N. E.. received
a deep cash in his right arm early
yesterday when he tripped over
a picket fence and fell while car
rying milk bottles.
Kirby was delivering milk in
the 1900 block Of Thirty.third St.
N. W., when the accident &C.
Cured. He fell into the broken
bottles.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BACKACHE
KIDNEY and
BLADDER TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights
and Feel Younger

Here's one good way to flush harmful
waste from kidneys and stop bladder
irritation that often causes scanty,
burning and smarting passage.
Ask your druggist for 35-cent box
OF Gold Medal Eaarlem Oil Capsules-
a splendid safe and harmless dturetic
irritated bladder.
Besides getting up nights, some symp-
toms of kidney trouble are backaches,
puffy eyes, leg cramps, and moist palms,
but be sure to get GOLD MEDAL
it's the genuine medicine for weak kid
neys-right from HARLEM. in Holland.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
CoIored Convention
Will Hear DR.. Iona

DR.. Howard H. Long, assistant
superintendent of Division 1913,
public schools, and chief examiner,
will speak at the thirty-fourth an
nual convention of the National
Association of Teachers in Colored
Schools opening tomorrow in Phila-
delphia and continuing through
FRIDAY.