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Problem of Indian Administration

Specialist on Condition of Indian Migrants to Urban Communities. Emma Duke.

Education: George Washington University (1899–1901); Statistical Course, New York University (1915).

Positions held: United States Census Bureau, Division of Population (1900–07); United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, Special Agent, investigating conditions of women and children in industry (1907–08); United States Census Bureau, Revision and Results (1908–12); United States Children’s Bureau, successively Child Field Agent, Director of Statistical Division and Director of Industrial Division (1912–18); National Child Labor Committee Specialist in Research (1919–20); American Red Cross, National Director of Statistics (1920–21); American Child Health Association in Coöperation with Commonwealth Fund, Director of Research in Child Health Demonstrations and Statistician of Research Unit (1921–26); Promotion of Birth Registration, American Public Health Association (1926).

Publications: Official reports for Bureau of Labor Statistics, Children’s Bureau, National Child Labor Committee, Proceedings of National Tuberculosis Association, Illinois Academy of Sciences, magazine articles.

Specialist in Health. Herbert R. Edwards, on appointment Medical Field Secretary of the National Tuberculosis Association, now Director Bureau of Tuberculosis Control, New Haven Department of Health.

Education: M. D., College of Medical Evangelists, Loma Linda and Los Angeles (1918).

Positions held: Intern, Alleghany General Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa, (1918); Trudeau Sanitarium, Trudeau, New York, Volunteer on Medical Staff (1920); Bon Air Sanitarium, Bradford, Pa., Superintendent (1921); Virginia State Board of Health, Clinician to Bureau of Tuberculosis Control (1922–24); National Tuberculosis Association, Medical Field Secretary (1924–28). Has made tuberculosis surveys for the National Association in Delaware, Florida, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, Idaho, Oklahoma, and Utah. These surveys were general in character and include a study