Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1927, Page 20

G STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31 City’s Educational Program on Steady Course of Development and Expansion YEAR SPEEDS PROGRAM OF CITY DEVELOPMENT 1928 Opens With Pledge Frrnm Congress PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF D. C. IN HEALTHY CONDITION| — | Reorganized Normal Courses, Vocational Training for Girls and New Policies Recorded. WELVE months of steady co- dition to these buildings, groups of | operative service in the inter- | portables were set up in Wesley est of better educational facili- | Heights and Chevy Chase. ties by the Board of Educa- | As an addition to the school svs- tion and the co-working ad- | tem, the first trade school for ministrative authorities. aided by in-|was opened February 1 in the Don terested and helpful public opinfon |nison School Building. S street be. | and a sympathetic Board of Commis- | tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth sionecs, has placed the District of | streets, Miss Mary Lackey was made Columbia public school system in | principal of the new institution, and what is probably the healthiest state |40 girls of 14 and 15 vears of age in its histor This is the view of were on ite first roll. The object of the officials today as they stand with | the school is to provide definite trade their work on the threshold of A new ! instruction for those girls who svon vear. and it it a view warranted by a | would have to earn their own living, surviving record. | with a view to shortening the normal | Nineteen twenty-seven brousht its | periods of apprenticeship. In addi- share of disruptions—minor for the | tion to dressmaking, millinery and most part—and its criticisms and sus- [ home work in shampooing and mani gestions, but in the proc it con- | curing. training is offered in junior fributed advances and improvements | nursing, training for the position of 1o ‘he school system which will con- [ messenger or office assistant to pro- <litute permanent assets. Among | fessional men and women and lunch. | these would be included a reorzanized |room and tearoom business operation normal school svstem, facilities for | Twenty-five per cent of the time in| vocational training for girls class is given to the pursuit of aca breaking down of old policies which | demic work. while the remaining 75 come had considered “trite.” and an | per cent of the day is given to the appreciable move toward the remedy- | development of the trades course. Tne of pupilcrowding conditions by | The vear just closing dealt harshlv opening of new building units and | with many old practices and “accept- establishment of necessary port-| ed policies,” which had become al- e building sroups. most an integral fart of the school t the least of the gifts of 1927 | system and its program At various to the public schools is the present | times in regular meetings recently confidence which citizens as individ- | the Board of Education frowned upon wals and in organizations are evidenc- | the granting of permission to certain ing the school officials and the | reform organizations to send their apparen: quietude on the part of | lecturers into the schools to address most of the system's virile critics. | Lm»us on subjects which recently have come “controversial.” The board School Survey Made. aleo withdrew its former attitude One of the most important develop: | toward employes of the school system ments of the school year and one of | who may have been indicted by the which the outcome is at the moment | grand jury on charges of felony. | pending is the survey of the school sysiem which the Bureau of Efficiency Board to Act on Permits, has conducted at the invitation of | The school authorit'es for many Senator Phipps. Colorado. chairman | years had permitted speakers for the of the Senate subcommittee in ChATEe {\won .\ oee” o iatian Temperance Union of District appropriations. The survey | Al y was sought following an era of criti-! ¢ _— schools during class hours | cism which was instituted last year. | 10 lecture pupils on the evil effects of | A Culmination of charges, including |alcohol on the physical system. This| the contention that the system did not | a3 allowed as part of the prescribed need 74 teachers, which had been | instruction on the effects of alcohol. sought in abpropriation petitions by | O complaint ot the ~Amociation Dr. Frank W. Baliou, superintendent | ASainst the Prohibition Amendment of schools, resulted in the decision | that the W. C. T. U. was furthering 2 i ¢ |its political interests, however, the to investigate the administration of |{\8 PO . school business. The surve: wel- ard ecided that in the future that comed by the school authorities, was | oréanization must apply to it rather begun ilmn'h 13, and although the than to the superintendent, as here. Bureau of Efficiency will not report | tofore. for permission to lecture on its findings until some time in Jan- ',;}'D_"fl‘ This decision was reached in Uary. 1925, it is understood from au- | November. and two weeks later the thoritative sources that the report mggflff';':-;';..:"m""'.',""“':,.. Anti- . . 4 i send its speak wiil be highly com-aendatory of the | ;15 %he schools for the same purpose system in general. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ACTIVE IN DISTRICT AFFAIRS DURING 1927 | | . for Further Work—$25,000.000 l Triangle Fund Approved. HE year fust closed was one | Th : makes it a. initial step In of outstanding importance in | pian to have all of the principzl en tha development of the Capi- | trances to the Capital marked tal and in the promotion of | memorial archways or parks | many projects for improve. Congress has shown during the ment of the municipal service. The | year its dispocition 10 largeiv ine | new year opens with pledges from |furds available for all Capital b Kouses of Congress for earnest | [T IOET R | warc on this progressive program and | District 1 lar tion I with a hetter feeling reflected among | history—83: 35, Immediately af b bo use | Christmas recess the subcommi individual members of both House | [RIFIRES reCR TR el and Senate toward improvement of | i uee Appropriac ns Commities | Washington as the Capital for all the | arings on the largest Di .1 prople, rather than the viewpoint of Dedstnted e €a making appropriations along the line| which totals $40.431,1%6 | of municipal inst >~ of national in-| In s organization the new Sever | terest | tieth Congress provided for clos | Just at the close of the year the to/| legtatation " atfect i1 forward step by passing | | the Elliott-Smoot bill, authorizing an | and House committee Sen itors appropriati 1 of $25.000,000 to LUl Waterman of Colorade and Blaine «f | cliuse all of the privately-owned 1and | \isconsin wers added to t . in the triangle between the Capitol | [ and the White House. Pennsylvania| Hail of Indiana. Jenkins | avenue and the Mall as a s..e ior the | Combe of Missouri and Cole of Mar coordinated grouping of monumental | jand were added to the House Distr | buildings t» hous > various Govern- | | ment activities. This project has heen | committes on tha Distr { repeateclv before Cong:2ss for more| hydgat from th se Appropriatiors than 36 vears, and its completion now | (- nitres was rganized. with Re |is assured by the promise of Senate| rreentative Simmons of leaders that the measure will be|chairman, the other m passed soon after Congress returns Representativi f .n its holiday recess Weish of Pe A Misket'In’ Probloas: {of New York and Casey of Penns: | Clneels rosted to triangle pur.| Y20 Individually, the chairman ar4 | chase is the farmers’ market probiem, | o b | because the farmers’ market must be :,',:;“‘n‘;‘;n'l‘n e removed from its present location 10| i ¢ivitione and their | and hea make way for the better building pro-| i ¢"2 2 to ctart on January 3 on the gram and this entails also the moving | g2 007 P C i s 6. of the other two units of the ° ° e . marl.et center—the retail Center Mar- | Legislation Follows Inquiry. ket and the _iolesale produce market.! Dring the last year a subcommittes The Public Buildings Commission, | = i 2 in consultation with the District Com. | from the House Dist committee, l‘, sicners, hae selected a temporary | headed ‘' by Representative Gibson of place for the farmers to transact busi- | Vermant, started an intensive and ness alonz the south side of B street ati - of the ertire municipal hetween Seventh and Ninth streets,! 3 As a result of this n. | @ sctly in the rear of Center Market, ! yestigaiion s mportant pie | %o that the land now occupied by the | of remedial legisiati fai.aers between Tenth and Twelfth.| by the Sixt B and Little B streets may be made| noyw in effec ‘available for the new Internal Reve-| This subcommittes nue Building within the next month|.nd entarged before {0~ two. The selection of a per nanent | vear with instructions to co site for the fo re' market remains| comprehensive exami . to be acted upon by Congress. If the ! a] government. F stretck :'ong B street from Seventh | pe star:ed immediatel to Ninth proves inadequate for the ! eaccembles. farmers during the four months of the | ' \¢ a result of studies made by £ whn business fs heavy. the Pub-! oot “eibcommittee lic Bu'Mings Commission will permit! jooon " ’ them to exten’ eastward to' Sixth! hrosiem has be street ing a plant where al Formerly, it a teacher or other el Excavation Started. tes for the Foremost. amang the administrative }N and curriculum changes which 1927 ga?e to the public school system was | the grand jury, that individual was the reorganization of the normal “::}"’""’d at once from the service #chool courses, which came e T e $17.000,000 Department of Commerce sult of agitation begun in 19 Sliriotor 5t - phssical e . Building and the $10.000,000 Intsrnal » the superintendent cited unsatisfac- | CTEROF OF PRNSCAl 1TALnE in di- E R-venue Building. the first of the s the epening of tory conditions then existing in the | SIEORS 13, has suspended at the monumental structures under the ST less than 3 mor svstem. The most radical change in ([Ist FHeSUnE 1 Decem . following AKE. | $39.000,000 authorization for adequate- | ;.mdm: development the cotrses offered at the Wilson Nor- | 118 Infictment in connection with the 3 " Iv housing Governm-nt activities -in | have bee mal School and the Miner Normal| .S un o) h“_"e\_' :; mgsl diplo- Too‘.'.le(t to right: Senators Capper of Kansas. chairman of Senate District corimittee; Phipps of Colorado, chairman of subcommittee on Disirict ap. Washington. Promptly upon its re-| Revival of hope for a chang School was the extension of the|gq" " % JOEVEr The oSt rvfl;‘-d mrm ns; Smoot of Utah, chairmian of Public Buildings Commission; Jones of Washington, sponsor in the Senate of resolution for natinal representation | Urn Congress passed the deficiency | *1 I¥lations o that the exist teacher-training course to three vears |cq o 18 A0t mde?;‘ ;' hu sme:mM'M both the District committee and the ations committee; Sackett of Kentucky, member of the District committee. bill. carrying $2,100.000 of additional ™Manen: estabiish v from two years, as formerly required. | onderson was mot n;e“m ;: that v ondhrom top, left to right: Senators King of Utah, member of District committee; Copeland of New York, member of District com: 2 tunds for construction work on the! POrtion as a hasis for contridutions he Tn the reorganization, which became | Herae "1 reimsttig ol bfl:n; ermont, chairman of Civil Service committee, handling retirement legislation for Government employes; Bruce of Maryland, member of - | building program during the present IWeen effective July 1, 1927, the Board of | Geciiot searn ns bim. the boar -uu;i. lass of Virginia, member of District committee and appropriations subcommittee. fiscal year, which brousht the total Education decided that the two Nor- | e nolicy regarding |m,c"‘“fl“‘m:":f ., ird from top, left to right: Repredentatives Zihiman of Maryland, chairman of the District committee; Gibson of Vermont, chairman of special sub. UP to the maximum o7 wed for ex mal schools should prepare teachers | arnd’a sol_tion for the problem ot deal' fin & ttee; Dyer of Missourd, lnlhrdn{, national representation resolution; Simmons of Nebraska, chairman subcommittee on District appropriations; Grif- Penditure in any one year of §ib.- stead of ¢ . only for the kindergarten and the ele. 11" g T;"M;yr;‘ I.m‘: d:;ll fin o:l:;;:" ‘;'.7."'..1‘.'&'2&?""’"..'7';: I-lm':.m;.rur{nwr mmm:.m;. P b 4 000,000, xrx‘?-fl r‘»;. at u lump-su y o8, for the pres- . 3 : Representatives ch of New Jdersey, chairman of Civil Service committee: Elliott of Indiana. fathered { " In the rezular annual appropriation tion Chiirman Zihlman mentary school grades, for th {hands of a committee of board mem. | and purchase of Mall triangle: lanham of Texas, r B T e ot Ve e N e ialatiod | il apvuran o5 have been given that House' Distrct " commi dueed 3 resolution prov ent not undertaking to prepare teach- | y : P e wotationni ] bvr:' “'"w‘rln:m u\fne. | non Boulevard, Chain Bridge and other matters of Underhill of Massachusetts, originator of triangle measure. L T T AT O i ey | . s mmisiti > W Eih s i R w3 s o -~ —— —— — ried uring deba in " the D™ jons fe e - } | | House and Senate leaders have em. Shall be on a §o Physical Training Encouraged. | Although no definite action has been {tive assistant in fact, giving him the on contenis, $39.831: total loss, phasized that continued ard even in-| UD 3 commission The board further decided that the | taken on the result of ita poll, the | {Penefit of the salary as well as the | $83. fires outside the District, 2. creased appropriations will be made ¢ each calend e iatatug contue 'in TWe nor- |eckioot anthir o il TR TV AR tite | February—Total number of alarms, ! (. carrying forward the Federal hous- y | Shelby's promotion was made en- | : false alarms, s on buildings. | ing , -osram just as rapidly as the | Pet v 1 schools should be sufficiently at Wi . ma ould | rather conclusively that Washington's | tirelv upon his record, according to 930: loss on cortents, $31,438: total | work can be carried on economically broad znd intensive to “encourage | citizens | toper hemlth: ‘kablis' in ‘the i ,‘"",.'(‘,;',';’“{:’:’;’hl“l”l,fl‘y':‘:"’. announcement by his superior oMcers, | ’ loss, $54,359: fires outside the Dis-|and efl iently Senator Smoot has School students during their course <f {on the whole, firm in the belief that the latter appreciating his efficient trdet, 3 6" h i S L (R COFHCANTS Sians. 5 eovide Drospective taach: | fodivisusl ‘ability. athee than thels |conduct of the office, fnvoiving im March—Total number of alarms, §$130.000.000 will be spent on this Fed-, & or who | provements that came as a result of | 363; false alarms, 45; loss on buildings. | eral building program in Washington. | handles iocal appeopriations i the ers on graduation from the normal marital state constitutes the chief re- schools with preparation in subject | quireme: eac] j i | his initiative. s 130; on contents, $14.165: total loss, e < legi i Tatter and methods of whinskac-fgelm";mm:( el R s e | eemotirencaaim o ol (e {,’"i 208; fires outside the District, 2. | provided for acarlonionsof (e sito| UPPEF branch of Congress: Semator will qualify them to teach health|citizens and parent-teacher groups : . H b otk b B " | between East Capitol street. Marvl 1| S3PPer of Kansas, chairman of the Tabits. And physical training to chil- | that married women be removed from | 38,492 Offending Motorists | S b WAL B "W“Kensmgton Apartments and ,,T: = i“'""' Decrease. | 0 e, First and Second sireets| Senite District com ard Seas éren in kindergarten and elementary | teaching positions, the school author- G. Pratt. Not only does he now have |, April—Total number of alarms. 260.| northeast for the permanent home of | 107 Jones of Wa are made and ry and f were much of the hardware used by the Distr m are lLeing made ove were' indicted for a felony by In the ‘losing of the old year exca vations were started for the new 2 ‘ : ey e e 5 | supervisory command of the Detec- i " false alarms, loss on builldings. | tpe s Cou-t % re. | active in Distric Erades” The board deciled ae in e ik, Pothooard members | and 20,000 Dry Law Violat- | e sureau. ‘ut in charged with ‘v | Bolling Field Blazes Increase §1x3s:"em contenta. s 105 sl Roo. | Meos eam ot 10 Hhe o | S pressed | duty of looking after the un!formed 1 $61.104; fires outsids the District, § Lagiiative’ peUlmatiavioss Bave | 18 ized and conducted as to acquaint the | themselves as of open mind on the . i 1 j wiodenis with the mources, value and {question. Several lively discussions| OFS Taken by D. C. Police. |forces of the 14 precincts. Other de- Total to $1,000,000. Catee Y AT e e la. | A1 3 been disposed of toward acquiring cost of f0od, clothing and shelier ma- | Were held on the topic. and last Spring | | tafls. including the Woman's Bureau. | ! ContE a site and erecting a new auxiliary ferials which would serve as a back. |a conference between representative | — = will report direct to the superin. ot mb e e it riy, 122 | House office bullding. the entire pro. ground for instruction in industrial |citizens and school suthorities Was| (iome 1o 100.000 arresta for alleged | """ - T e b S s bt Cost approximately $5.000 500 e e it e e e b arrests for alleged | R N | Fire Chiet George Watson shook | une—Total mumber of alarme. 189 ¢ . Ender them in their respactive classes |public opinion on the question. Sub. Offensen of every description were T hands with himaelt on Christman and | §15 191 o vontonts 5,500 ton nae: Purchase Completed. #h0uld be included in the course. sequentiy. a city-wide poll was taken |made by the Pollce Department dur: le detective force was increased | Lo Lol himselt on the record of |$20.706; Area outaide the Distriet, 1o | DUTinE the past year. under direc New standards for entrance in the by the Board of Kducation among | ing the last 12 monthn. from 40 to 60 men, and Ma). Hease | 5 Hrne: firen Olutaide the District, 1| lon (rom Congreas. a apecial commis. | the ndment normal schools were extablished when | CIvic organizations and trade organi- | The greatest group of offenders wax | expresses the helief thut the fore jniE deartnan b atnse TEmIOY BN o S los. on huidings. | oM. _consistine of \Vice President | tic ing the more the board decided that only those stu- Zatlonx. Of the 70 expreacions of | the m ng publ which contrib- | 0 - 1t looked like It was going to be a &) ntents, $12.981 ";,"l II‘ * | Dawes, Spe % orth and David @onts ranking -in the upper half of |opinion received at the meeting [uted 38,432 violators, while unbe. | fUllY enoukh officered to render eM- 24661 naide the Distree, o | Lynn. architect “apitol I banner vear . their class for the last two yeara of O the boa - e cquisition ot The first test is axpectad * when the Distric reaches th 1 only six were in opposi- |lievers in the prohibition law were | clent service. L'eut. William G. Scott | g high achool” should be admitted with- |UOR 10 married teachers. | renponnibie for ahout 20,000 arrests. | wax made ca during the year,( But the record was broken In the s s !..u”l[l'fl::,. nd between the Cupitol and U out examination. The physical exam-| A mild wave of displeasure among | Members of the police force made ' and L. 1. H. Edwards wax made lleu: | last few days of the year when a | g1406 ontents, $14.441: total loss, tion for an exte fnation under the old system continues | Parents and school authorities alike [4.291 arrests on felonv charges, 34 of | tenant big bluze broke out in the Kensing- | gag'505° fires outside the District, 6. nds. with parkw develo) e rennirement. Graduates of high |aTose in January whe 1000 low-[Which were for murder and two for | = Lieut. Fdwards ix detailed with the | ton Apartments with a lows of $21- | “xoptember—Total number of alirma, | T0IS ebtire area. including the p e it under the | Priced diplomax for presentation to | manslaughter 1o other than trafic | administrutive force of the depart. | 000 “Tuesdny another fire at BOllING |02 fulse wlarms. 15; loss on buildings, | O¥¢7 Which the architect of the Capitol | judiiary reorganization, ure admitted only by | mid year graduates of the achools |accident deaths ment, and Maj esse recommended | Field raised the total loss by $500.000. | oS53 on contents. $7.845: total loss, | NOW has con throws a little more Jinvary ooy | were delivered by the printers to the | The department’s statistics do not | his promotion hecause of efMclency | The chief ordered a recount and found | §17 108: fires outside the District, 3| (M40 35 acres into the cnlarkement of | hetrings wi I ws characterizes the re. OMcials. In an effort to save 29 |point to un abnormal crime situation (dsplayed in the matter of handling | that the year's lowses had doubled in | Gotoler—Total number of wlarms, | the Cabitol srounds A caretul study tution orbanization of the nommal schoois an | C2NtA on each diploma, the buainess |here. it wan explained. although there | the records and checking up reports | less than a week. The total stood ut ' 23y; (aise alarms, 18 loxs on buildings. | {» W, E. Parsons of Chicag», interna P . e ouisanding development during 9ePartment of the achool eystem had [were frequent epidemics of robbery | As u result of his eficiont work, it|a few dollars less than $1.000.000. | §37,725: on contents, $15.357. total loss, | 0 1A1N Known as a landscapa ar. ol reent Laws Euacted e e ommented \n his|0rdered the diplomas made by u(and burglar terrorization, the most | in stated, statintics of the depart.| Nevertheless, the chiet had reason g5 fires outside the Distriet, 0 | tect. hus been made and recommenda s laws of o . e reorgamization | Cheaper process than had previously | prominent of which—the Claveland | ment's work are aiways immediately | (o be proud of the vear's work. Leav: | November—Total number of alirma, {ons are before Congress covering tue nacted by e hronemt Cabout: st the recom.|Veen used. The finished product was | Park “Cat’—remaine unsolve | obtainable Ing out the Iast two pleces of hard ulse alarma, 29: loss on bulldings. | mprovement of this sress before it T e '1® Tigert, (#0 oor. however, that the whole lot| Inability of the poilce to cope with | Continued police cooparation with | uck, the record was splendid. The [$13.182 on contents. §3.008; total loss An fmportint feature »f the Capitol | 1370 were the ful T ey commiatoner ot efurs. W8 acrapped snd “dummy” diplo- |the gambling wituation Is regarded | the Federal forces in the campuign | fire ofcials give all the credit to the §22130. Ares outside the District, 0. - Flama development is & broad, new Lesistative authe g | mun were presented to the graduates, |by Maj Edwin B. Hesse, superintend. | agninst violators of Volstead firemen, pralsing their willingness (o | December—Total number of alarms, | Avenue 150 feot wite, which is to &0 ke AT January 27. These were exchanged (ent of police, aw being partly due| has resulted in many ruids being | Eive the bext they have and their lov: | 381, false alarms. 30; total loss, §570,. fror Union St tion (o the interses . €. Graham Resigns. [for the real documents, necessarlly [to the law governing incorporated | made against distillers, sellers and [alty to thelr trust. Although many 000 fives outside the District, 0. JHC of Second streest and Pennsyi Fimultunecusly with the advent of delayed by the brief time in which [clubs. He hus axked for legislution | haulers of fntoxicanis within the con. | risked their lives the records show a0~ - vania avenue. This avenue is author.| from 1se1 1927, Yadwin C. Graham resigned from they could have been printed follow- |to remedy this undesirable condition |finex of the District. Sergt. George | that not one lost hin life {n the course |ired, but appropriations have not yet | M siven by the presidency of the Bomrd of Edu ‘luz“lh!- ntllvunh:‘ l‘u( the cheaper lvm-.nw- H. 'r‘: un;m- and Frank 10| M. Little, chief of the dry law en. |of duty RETAIL DRY GOODS {been made for construction work. prodabiy wi ation ing as his reasons pressing | product five weeks later. arney are charged with investignt. | forcement squad. assisted by Police- E Fitting in with .hese improvements W&y ©vic dutier in other urganizations Cadet’ Gorpe'Disclpline g complainta agalnst gamblers in | men T. Q. .v'm.u..u.-ry.”lm‘ M'lu!ll'-v Many Hurt in Line of Duty. | BUSINESS ON RISE #round the Capitol s the relocation | ¢ A" - he mald occupied much of ;.» PO e s ", ’lu’:pflu!l-m with precinct commands. | und George Deyoe, has waged o Durlng the year many were hurt of the Botanic Garden, which is to be f:\‘l‘ ad :u. . BGS. S5y, Ol Subbicted hisi TR 206 SHEOVGSERENE L ICRISE oorge 0 y relentless war o y v viol In line of duty, and there wers xev et moved south of the vresent site, and| PUrses’ Rome at yewignation late i December. 1926, | Aiscipline the school offictals resorted Few Persouncl Changen. e A T |;.‘.un,mr‘: ..‘.‘ I\::'.'»‘v' Sl Setirene e ot kas musks Stores All Over Nation Close Year for which Congress in the closing | {he actual apy ation for wb 204 3 was aecepied by the justices of | 10 a0 “unusual course” in the case of | Few chunkes in the personnel of the | g that wan destined to supply the | PIsyed an important part n the suc ’ m of the vear passed an o> | Sxpected de made availadle the District Bupreme Court January |8 captain of u cudet company at Me. | Police Depurtment were mude during | jocal hootleg trade. axtul work of the department, not fn Furore of Ac- nriation of $800.000 for purchase of (€ Dresent session of the 25 1927 Kinley Hign Behool, who, in Novem. [the year. The moxt important one, | o™ aimn ¢ Van Winkle, auslst. | only enabling the waving of humun i the site Iving between Marviand ave | ConKvess Insnr Gans was sppoinied to Bl the ber, was charged with “insubording. [ however, waw necessitnted by the | o7y W corps of operntives of the | e, hut making it possible to wurk o Nue. Canal street. Fust and Second AR act & P e nston by sty e tion.” The cadet corps captain was |death of Inspectar Charien A. EVADR | Wonuns Turents ha done much |0 collars and other smoke filled purta | By Conwlidated Pre Streets enetion e . iven trial before the superintendent | William 8 Bhelby, who had been act- | o' S, Like Aadeemucn Ty L A sl o " ] rtment te niiion snd e bacawie & SN P : iperinte the natier of protacting sonth. both | ©f bulldings that made it possible to [ Nothing reflected o strikingly the Beautification Certal e of the hoard February 16 to completa | schools, Col. Wallace M. Cralgle, [Ing as administrative ansistant 1o the | and girls, rpadly > prevent damage f choppl Aoors “ 2 o " Certain. £¢ of Band in the viclnity he K ote ‘lence | Auperintendent, wan g Moring many way- ke tron chopping improvement In the agrivultural aitui: | mne removal of the Dotante Garnten| Tndusteial S the unexpired term of the resigned | A professor of military sclence | #uterin glven the pro- |y children o their parents and partitions. | VIR OF the HOTRUIG G reun | (REWROIRD . e Wolees aad ve memmber. On July 1. at the expiration | #nd tacth's in the school motion that made h Inixtre ¥ p Much oredit also s given members | tion and the buying power of the fs par of the general program of Con - NAVEL ObS®F ATory. The pu: pose was of Mr Graheim's term, Mr. Gans was | Daniel princi of . peteibineilinc it o Sviind ool Dry Law Enforcement. of the vescus squaa for escellent | Svesy and the oity buillers for im | 19 enable the Navy to get a st resppinted Vollowing Mir. Graham's | | '“;“:Iu.“::‘n it s :'I-."'-I'l:y".::::‘ o s : Arrests during the 12 montha for | emergency work performed, the work | guods trade The department stores | b eihent of the sntve Mall avea \'h} nlustuial Hone School gevun resigration from the bLoar “hast les d ofMicers h 0! school principal and various adn i ol d ol o b bl . iy Lk © complete ¢ Fadtoey PR n o ke hen O B s e e tEstive. BMoen; GUAHE Wiich i InIn | yiolations of the Volstead law In "':w'l""m l;"-"' not having ben con | chain atores and matt onder housea [ 1ial 2" canaierable portion of which R e . e The vear just closed witnessed the | DEnded from the cadet corps had merited unusial esteem of hin cludsd 6.083 peraons taken Into €U | ananses were made by the aquad I | o md D et e natted tvede | Wl be careied out in connection with | takes tithe to & parcel swned hv the Vsl besithy expansion which thel February 11528, at which time he in | sociaton and the citizens with whom |tedy for alleged manufacture, sale, [ Instances of persons having .ln-mm»ul"T"'.‘"":\Wy““ e e s tete the Federal bulldivg program. Gen | Navy which coull be uwd for some whool sveten has enyoyed during re.| 19 become eligible for reinstutement | he came Into contact In hik Cvic ac- | posesslon and tranaportation of fn. |®1 suicide by inhaling NTHRIRRLIRE | cohE abhe IR B | Senuinantiane of AOl (e | Pal Purpose or soNl o care in the opening of new efe. | 10 the corpu ut ,,4,,"4 od runk Uivities, Mr. ‘Musph's death constitit bt AL LU ""_} o sl i SO area mnnl‘fl. y. even before tunds Four sepacate lmws wers snacted By Poemtary 08 Junior high sehoul buba. | The Bchoolboy Putro), organized in | ed a shock and s loss 1o the school accldentally overcome by gas They | re nvaliable for wectise of the new| the Mxtenisth Cuaress o Ings 654 i resned enrofiment in| 1978 for the protective guidance of | nystem for Intoxication. an average of cun: p g [ e red ik Akt vy [ avikdiaey I asuved =5 6N e oW} WTGNN © on - the ety 1976 Ahere was B total en | PUDIE en route 1o sehool and siation. lderably more than 1,000 @ month, WK performed secvica In INAtANCEN | average, #s compared with ast vear | en ) J A | averake, as compured ast yea ent fust added by & Senate commit | Kuantians for Ctier IV here wan s | en | PUBUIo o schioo} andialation O RN 00"t driving while Ingoxicated, | U Bovions tiken from the river. vic: | The volume o€ all il uider buying | tee to the Nl for urchase of the G | incompe bt of 1097 while in Octsber of | Droaches 1o school bulidings, has op | On June 8 Henry W, Draper, prin || Helzuren under the provl T TN sl R Ty i b ool s o it o Ml ediinie b isbanabac g o o et st el T et et nvoiiment. has remeh | erated during 1927 for the most part | elpal of the Langley Suntor g | e Volstend law, made in connection Friage i R ETA G T col ey (o Ton ottt vy tevctusen udgrumtagsan:tne | Rusvoer wards a ed 1030 In Jume, 1977, the enroll |U0Aer the supervision of Welden M| school, wan appoliited (o (he ofice va- | Wit wireats, were uwa fulluwsi - Al | Srpere w Inoksaan: i the:nums | IDeIe bAIeE WOuKE auRFaAtALE T 10 Bl A nothts A e 3 Juent was 2,087, or 1,106 more than d‘l“ wugervining princips! of the Afih [ cated by M. Murch hol. 1,021 quartn; - brandy, L0380 T0T 0 e or woin the de | € hi n«.‘m‘lt In 1926, Somw |y o '”:(.: .“““v"“. bty i g vinion, who succeeded Mr. Murch ax | Miss Anns M. Goding. principal of | 9008 champagne, 108 quarte, | G0 - " ‘hiel . d (AR b RN Raollorth i A BAM g b i . supervinor in chargs of safety, The|the Wilson Ne i HI I LI Counac, 100 quais; i W56 QURYLN partment during the year but Chief | of the stores did not 4o se welb I e catian of (he very heart of Washin Street Pradects \saw e o AR B o DR 3 Normal Weno’ inos 190 | SRTEL RUSHIN _KInC ShE QURRLY v wan auccesafil in his efforte | earlier puit of the year, but (helran In found 1n the saoiution. tates | The whioning of Ntch SuTL getoo_yasr, basineing ap [and & mimbay of the Distriot publio | WEAKY, THIGE SURCLRL SIONE 568, RE o ning wer whera membnis | activity lator did el owand com | dueed by Senator Smoot. chatvman of | IV Qoo Hope wad and S ey T o oo At eyt oo WG Al Ol bl il hottlen; manh, 1153 salions: atiis Wi command may b given actunt | pensating o these the Public Buiklings Swiniasion. set: | SOUERGIT Was Broviied | fae in one ! irla In the ranks of the oa pacilies aince 1 ‘m';”f‘l' from eoe | Bolliny maah. 413 e e, My | i Without having o depend | Thers “was a it Wek: ot f g an'a de@nite Gats far the cloaing] MW AL & Shsilar tecabure ) fod o s il ot My o b, bleyclen, §; mioto cles, 802, | | nauensity tor Darmain: sales in b < N e DUES. WAk S M B DA, bett wnd badge wopplied thein hy the | school yenr. Mixs Goding's duc and one wakon URON- e, j;:“r';"",““‘! wavkain malen A ANy of Center Market December $1 130 FACM catvving authocity to aven 1 TaEht New Bl O g | Alerian A utoubiie Association, |t vellie wan roached on (e eve of tts show & (ol of 88 traMe Tealni ower Planued, TRIRIRIAIIE SUMM stoake: EreqwsOtY | Jotiie® it dor the Bev neat of | S0 SIS i R gl L Dve unior Wgh bl bulls | which alvo bas inatructed the pateol | e neuguraiion of G tire ve motoe vehicle avcidents 1| Jn connaction with thin lnnovation, | enewed e aneling, b AN it . AL SRR e unita ware opened Sfter January 1, |sssistant senerel meneser ap the al | Horma X courme as widopted by [ W fatalities vemulted totalink | w tower approxhinately 60 feet 10 S AN oF e AN UiNE | Fare it e e e e, il Rk The At deoleue e e e T aTiunry | Gesiotont eneral manager of the A, | e Bowrd of Kiucatlon. Comment Accldents of ull kinds totaled | hoight is pnatructed n vear [ housss amounted (o something Mk ket te ngain vavate the. Mol lea ol ] et Ay Wb aaw and Btvare Jusior Hih. Wohoots, and | for the st Loy 9€ theipatrol | Ing on bar retiremant, Miss Geding Thers was a total of 130 fatal | of No. & Npany's quartans, | 343.938.000 for each month of 103 | Anethor e nriecate the duatt atte. | % DOSNY Chrtstmaa made b T T puablle Asaectiation. "~ | sald ahe hetiaved that with the insit s during he year, 1‘1»‘1 suicden Mhere proper (ratulng i il branehes | This compares with §39.330.00 (o the | the AT T e e an ] strest Bouliot 6ad T antes e end Hine Junior Migh Echools, mak-'out It wchool wy 1ken an Lhe ex 5 jvewnful attempta at self | of the work will be made possible [averaxe of 192 ot $300.000 10 (Ne ov Bl n | FOF the widening of Firet t wor Keriiidr-be s dlnin i i g o O L L B Al;:ll:u:;: uree m,ul: necenntiate, | destiuction. Each member will be given tralning | Chain store totwln sdvanved tn ol | gver for the 'f.,;:?;"::‘,,, ‘.:"'“T.‘ sast between \x‘mr:‘n.'\:.‘) ‘\‘2‘:.1;::‘“ 695 high achool pupiis snd 1600 ele | retirenent of men and women wh it her syoos .,'.'"'w..lif.u"'.. " , = ; .-lf'llm"' R R s s ARy TS DANETS N puranam & Wi itoe b . DA et ok e e (e mentery Tl;w«lmyul»lll'hmuud “'.“"lhm spent long years of their Nives 1n | the ofMce &t the utset of the change | Knew When to Quit. baln e ,','f,',',‘,'.‘:.‘.“'",";'l'l'_ St g = Honal arboeim, wWhish 1 to sooupy | 3 T the ARpiiave Dulidinge. openad nciidsd the. Baw e o vion OL ons pehacks, Wm0V, | o€ woliey st Wilaon Moemel Sihoo) Vrom Tit-Nits, London at_pressnt cunatituted. A Bad Example jarts of the Mownt Hawiiton au.n)-."‘ ekt Cuiinsiers Tougherty iing s iponat Jnoliiion the cmey | VK n-m:u‘l:m;I:”nu“_u;l';nn:u:{"‘l‘h: Miss At D Falberg, divecor of | Choir Boy —What made you give up| Recordu of the dopt t for the [ Fium the Waston Praueceivt Mty Hhias .I'::\ll\\"‘\ll?:. bty e o e T e one the Burroughs and the|comparstively el iliness, Assoc) | Hia ) e :._“"‘:".‘:: singing |."'mn:.” DO s ;; o mln. st and ives the work [ Mother~Rubert, § dan't ke (he [ars ave eapecially (ntorantad i this, | PRAFAES Pubiic Uiitities Clsimbsskon, rihad ol = o g Al B o “ 2 ! ; e Col Wan ahmen ol e department a wllows e o Willle simoking Becasae 12 I meas n - ramely: ™ e o viesenting " w mingion achools for | 1o succeed Miss Goding as ’wumlxmmnlr and aome one ashed i the !l January - Total number of alnims, Father Then youd better heep him \:-n \.i'.n'o .r‘.\‘;'..,‘,.‘. f“:.“.‘n.l: ,‘. missian ) \ Columbdia a | who was country in general as the vetail dey toxlcantn, Thers were 13,817 arvests e In the Oclober of thet sehoul year 3 on the busin of & sinilar s Auring the shool yemr, 1he Jone of the present ar ey be expecien o exceed or 969 pupil ) 84 e Lhan 40 jestn ) ol | ol N Chon for 964 g e In ad m than 40 semin in the copasity of ' of Wiksvn Noral Bohool vigan had been mended 1079, faloe alarins, 440 loss on buildings, | away from his siscer IhE Capital flom the narth and east o oonthived on Ba