Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 28

222 CHANGES FOR SANITATION TO BE MADE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Modern Drinking Fountains to Be Installed . 1in Place of “Insanitary Bubbling & Type" at Central and Others. - Substltution of modern drinking fountains for what Health Officer Wil- llam C. Fowler descr insanitary bubbling made at Centr number ot 2 result of i £t ard of Education board agreed that t nitary sit- uations in 95 public schools which are urgent and require immediate at- tention, Two other ir terest of sar Central 1 gram adopt installation be made at : the pro They are in the tis- s containers in th shower rooms Dr. H. B. Learned, chairman of the buildings and grounds committee of the board, who has direct charge of remedving the insanitary conditions expects to decide upon the order in which the more than 20v will he taken up early next week sanitary defects from insanitary toilets to badly drained play: sntilation. itemized list of the urgently needed s and improvements in the varic public school Health Officer William € ported to the Board of ation and that body admits “are urgent but not attended to,” follows: Abbot School—Floors full of eracks and splinters; basement floors not waterproof; no shades for furniture not proper size, though ad- Justable. Adams School — Unsatisfactor: ventilaton and heating; yooms insufficiently heated; the kindergarten room is particularly had; room 2 contain many Addi s wirls ir factory. All portables— condition; heating not satisfactory to dust and dir vicinity. Ambush and in_ba non-ad] Amidon vided; tion entirely Armstrong satisfactory An ground for ventilation unsatis- vilets in bad wd ventilation ountains exposed id dogs of the ing is ades m furniture School condition: {0 doormats pro- ventila- School—Ventilation in first-floor 1l School are damp; fi red; natural ligh poor; light ~ooty fixtures; bull ind coal gas enters rooms eve time the furnace fire is stoked. Benning School—No cesspool in basement; bullding needs peinting; unapproved drinking fountains Birney School—Hall used as rest- voom and storeroom 3l Windoss not cut broken; smoke shades poor condition. Blake School—Yards need resuriic- in poor condition; floors in ement indicate rotten support Blow School—Window shadis are in poor conditlon; floors are s plintered and worn and need repair. S. J. Bowen School aygrounds ve no drainage; there is loose and broken plaster on walls, Brent School adjustable. Briggs School-—Restroom not ade- quately equipped; floors in bad condl- s in the in- | windows; | usually | down by | in| eats and desks un- | | tion: seat and desk equipment only partial. rightwood roved drinking fount. \ Brown School —Play should he repaired; no hot water is furnished; ger medicine abinet with lock is needed; | drinking fountains. Bruce 1—Water girls' pl Busine: e need Ins seeps hool-—The school acing to prevent mud ashing down on reet pavement, m needs a wash bowl and equipment; lunchroom improve- made. othe | ments > hool—New shades need- 1l windov High' School—S ers in shower room unsat | ventilation system in kitchen room. which is too ; unapproved drink- ge Road School—Outdoor anitary condition. nd School—Playgrounds are | rough and not properly drained; as- s all poorly lighted; toilets Columbia Junior High—Playgrounds ;uul resurfacing; screen out in girls’ oile i duit Road School—Playground too small Congr sanitar s Heights Sapool—Tollet in- no radiators fn five rooms. Cook—Dampness in subbase- ment in coal room. Corcoran School—Walls and ceiling | smoked and din; X | Cranch Schoc { —Girls’ toflet. out of | bad ventilation in toilets. Crummell School—Water stands in chool; roof over belfry No equipment pro Dennison “Windows old, al- | lowing cold ! Douglas S heat in rest | in natural nighting poor: t of seats and desks in two ns unsatis Dunbar High School—Floors in | shower bath not graded; leak in tol- |1et_in man teachers’ room. | John Eaton School—S; wing are loose. in east New trap cover | nes ard; dust is sucked into the air intake during dry weather- to needed 4 st door; many needed to chair Fairbrother School—; ground stopped. oree School sement inadequate; separate buildin Garfield School — CAIROHOTEL Que at Sixteenth Street L. R. Hawkins. Manager Telephone, North 2106 ewer on play- Light candlepower in tollets are in Sh needed; Famous for ite o and cuisige for banquets, recept snd dances, | Beautiful Ballroom will date 206 0_couples. 50.00; 0'to 1 .00, | including checking facillties. | Refreshments served if desired Basd Under the Management of Madduz, Marshall, Moss & Maliory, t Park ¢ School — Unap- | three old-type | into furniture out of repair; || grounds need resurfacing; air intake in yard presents health . Madison School—No foot scrapers at entrance; toilet ventflation not good.’ Magruder School—School need repairing. Maury School—School walks need replacing. Miner Normal—Walls need .paint- ing. Montgomery School — School grounds too small; number of tollets insufficient; building not entirely equipped with adjustable seats. Mott School—No equipment in rest- room. Orr School—Corridors are inade- quately heated and cold in Winter. Peabody School—Third-story floors | neeq replacing; desks are worn and need replacing; more walks needed to the portable. Petworth School—West side play- bad lighting. ground muddy and needs better hior High School— | draining: girls' toflet and playroom nd ceilings are grimy, smoked | need repainting. nd leak-stained. | Phillips School—Insufficient num- Kenilworth School—Plaster cracked: | her of girls’ toilets; heating plant is |pad roller on piano has torn floor: | in poor condition; ventilation system | blackboards cracked. § appears Inadequate; adjustable seats | | Kingsman School — Playgrounds | not fully supplied. l‘r_{e(-;t‘g'ralnin:; heating plant unsatis-| pierce School — Storage room T Lion Bihosl-Stanfing [pools ot | e | oced snades anbad Gl Hiie S ff]g";’l‘g“”g"“d' drinking | “'powell School—No hot water. Langley Junior High School—Two eg:f;“]:‘i’* d"“:f:::a““}\-:‘hi‘;"{?"‘i;s‘;‘;;‘clg:: rooms cannot be properly heated in = ., ansu k colg weather: lower hall cannot be|humber of tollets on toysl e heated in cold weather. 1:3;'12521'-,0::: allows escapeioSSMOKE Lincoln school—Type of building room. antique; insufficient playground space.| Reno School—Domestic art room in} i " ogan School—School grounds un.|basement; restroom ot properly satisfactory; defect in wiring in two}'efrwhmed, no toilet rooms for teach- west. rooms do not heat properly. b dhl.rn(‘t School—Lighting of rooms bad. Garrison School—Improper drain- age; dampness evident in domestic art room; not sufficient boys’ toilets; arti- install walks ventilation unsatisfac! | Greenleat School—Playground sur- | face uneven; classroom walls smoked and leak stained. Hayes School hole.’ Hilton School—Basement cold in Winter; new desks and seats needed. Hine Junior High School-—Accumu- lated material should be removed from basement insufficient number of lets: concrete walk needed. Hyde School No restroom. | Industrial Home School—Cleaning I not very systemati vilets old and in bad need of repair; curtains in bad School yard is “mud basement rooms; toilet seats not re- cently oleaned; no heat in restroom| Reservoir School—Back steps and | and no blankets; insufficient medical | desks need repairing. E supplies in restroom; smoke and gas| Seaton School—Insufficient light in leak to classrooms; seats too far back | the basement; tollets do not flush prop- from the desks. # erly IS of the classroom need re- Lovejoy School—Girls' toflets in|painting. out-of-the-way place; no provision for| Shaw Junior High School—School- filtering intake air for ventilation sys- | yard needs resurfacing; woodwork and tem. walls need painting; toilets are in bad Ludlow School—A number of |condition throughout building. shades needed; nurse's office very| Smallwood School—Toilet in rest- cold during Winter. room is open; all windows not pro- MeKinley High chool vided with screens; walls and ceilings School— YOUR LINENS stening and Lovely , INENS, many of them invaluable, come to us. Tablecloths, scarfs and centerpieces with the exquisite hand work of foreign lands—fine linens that have graced the beds of Royalty—Towels of ex- clusive textures and patterns To these linens we restore their tresh and lovely | beauty, returning them safely howme. | ) 3 | Tolman handles linens with hands that are gentle and a mind that appreciates and understands. You will ieel content when Tolman guards and cares for vour linens Phone and our driver will TOLMAN LAUND 1117, MacKenzie, Pr 6th and C Str 6 Dupont Cercle Franklin 5232 2409 18th St Columbia 630 Franklin 7 Lansburgh & Bro. SINCE 1860—7th, 8th Ready for Radio Lovers-100 R ESH MAN MASTERPIECE extend months Terms— Small down payment Balance $3 per week To those who wish to payment over 2 Console Sets .50 Without Accessories a small carrying Points of Value L'he details and elements of construction which the Freshman Laboratories have devel- oped to such ‘high perfection assure clear recep- tion, mellow and true selectivity and distance readily adjusted. Note the New Peephole Speedometer-Type Dials for Precise Accurate Tuning The genuine mahogany console is a luxuri- ous example of the cabinetmaker’s art. The duo- tone mahogany panels carry out the rich effect and classic design of this art model, worthy of the most beautiful room, and certain to make any room more beautiful— A Feature for the Fastidious All batteries, tubes and speaker are inclosed in the cabinet ; no unsightly equipment on floor or table. EQUIPMENT ONLY $30 EXTRA—COMPLETE OUTFIT AND EQUIPMENT ONLY 1 Freshman 6F3 Console. Cunningham 5 Genuine CX301A Tubes. Storage Battery. 2 45-volt B Batteries. 1 100-ampere Rubber Case 1 Complete Aerial. 9920 This Set May Also Be Operated With the Cunningham CX112 Power Tube These Accessories Have All Been Tested and Approved By the Fleetwood Laboratories of New York City RADIO BALCONY—OFF STREET FLOOR—8th ST. 3 Martha Washington Vocational— Basement rooms used for classroom purposes; restroom poorly equippec unapproved drinking fouritains; cor- ridors and walls need painting. Webb School—Spouting needs re- pair; kindergarten fiors in bad con dition; no couch in restroom. l badly smoked and leak-stained; win- dow shades are worn and torn. Stanton School—Water leaks basement when it rains. Stevens School—Playgrounds are too small; toilets insufficient fn num- ber; restroom not properly equipped; school not equipped with adjustable furniture; woodwork painted dark;, should be brighter color. Sumner School—Grounds not drain- ed; insyfficient number of toilets. Taylor School—Heating plant causes dust and airt; kindergarten floors in bad condition. Thomson School—Alr in ventilating system not filtered and is dusty. Toner School—Accumulation of fur- niture in ment; ceilings need painting and_kalsomining. hool—Dampness in base- seat adjustment unsatisfactory. “urniture is not ad- in nd water; extra light needed in | tollet; school furniture non- | Weightman _ School—Walls and need painting. Henry Wilson School—Playground too small; toilets {nadequate in number; restroom s not properly equipped; furniture not properly ad- Justed. | Wilson Normal School—Front part of assembly hall does not heat suffi ciently; 11 rooms need artifictal lights. Wormley School—Playground space too small; basement unclean an damp; insufficient number of toflets restroom inadequate; ventilation poo and unsatisfactory; floors splintered; | seats and desks do mot hold to the floor. | Jjustable. Van Buren School—Seats old, brok- d. School—Drain always stopped up. Wallach School—Leaking gas stove in teachers’ room. “Seven-Eleven | Thirteenth” — l Phone Mai: | 7101 VALENCIA NIGHT CLUB OPENS TONIGHT AT TEN (Members Only) ENTERTAINMENT FAVORS | STARTING TOMORROW OPEN TO PUBLIC NO COVER CHARGE AT LUNCHEON AND DINNER DINNER 6 till 9 (Dancing) LUNCHEON 12 till 3 (Music) William Alexander Rife, the Rife hydraulic ram and a prom- inent citi his home this morning at 6 o'clock. He was 78 Webster School—Leakage of coal | Churchv adjustable. K dingy 1 o BORGUNO’S VALENCIA BAND CLUB MEMBERS BLANKS FORWARDED ON REQUESY Virginia Inventor Dies. 1 | Spectal Dispatch to The Star. November 5.— inventor of STAUNTON, Va., ‘n of Waynesboro, died at wrs old and was born at | Eskimos are abandoning the skin| ka for the motor boat. A Special Lot of Fur Coats Go on Sale Tomorrow Values $200 to $225 Trimmed 163 " Bertram Cohn Co. 1235 G St. N.W. Manufactaring Furrier Since 1916 Your Choice of Caracul Coats Trimmed with fox. 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