Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1929, Page 37

— . STUDENTTRANSFER FIGHT 0 COHEHER Park View Group to Appeal Over Head of Board of Education. ‘The Park View Citizens’ Association will go over the head of the Board of Education in an announced determined fight to reinstate the 15 lower grade jupils in the Park View School despite e school board's “final action” on Monday upholding their transfer to the Monroe School while it authorized the return of 42 upper-class children to the Park View Building. The 57 pupils had been transferred September 25 from the Park View School. ‘The continuation of the fight against the school officials’ action as it per- tained to the lower grade pupils was indicated in no uncertain terms in the adoption last night of a resolution in- structing the association’s executive committee to appeal to authorities “higher than the Board of Education” in its assigned efforts to obtain the re- instatement of the 15 children in their former school. This resolution was proposed by Alfred Hannemann, a par- ent of children affected by the transfer order. In proposing the resolution, Mr. Hannemann charged that Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, in- fluences the Board of Education. “The school board is controlled by Dr. Ballou,” Mr. Hannemann said. “AS long as Dr. Ballou is down there as superintendent of schools, we can't get anything. Why can't we go higher in our fight to have all those children sent back to the Park View School?” Asked who is higher than the Board of Education, Mr. Hannemann declared that the District Commissionets and the District committees in Congress both are above the school board and that they should be appealed to on behalf of the transferred children. John S. Beavers, another parent of a “ child ordered to the Monroe School, was_equally bitter in his denunciation of the school board and Dn Ballou. He declared that he will refuse to send his child to the Monroe School. He first appealed for the appointment of & com- wi! of three members “to straighten this whole thing out,” but after subse- uent discussion, Mr. Hannemann's mo- aon that the executive committee carry the fight to “higher authorities” was ‘unanimously. The association also unanimously in- dorsed and reaffirmed the resolution of its executive committee last week to the effect that Park View children be per- mitted to attend the Park View School and that the 57 children be reinstated. During the discussion of the relative accommodations for the 15 finally transferred children in the Park View and Monroe Buildings in which Fred S. Walker, president, explained that the school board’s motive in upholding their transfer was that those pupils would_receive part-time instruction in Park View while at Monroe they would receive full-time instruction. H. H. Moore warned his associates that the insistant contention there is “plenty of room at Park View” might mitigate against the proposed addition to that ding. Mr. Moore's suggestion al- has had support by the declara~ tion of Dr. Ballow at the last stated Statue, Fight Center, Is Plastered With Tar and Feathers By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, October 10.—Jacob Epstein’s statue “Rima,” which has been the center of many fights in artistic circles since its erection in Hyde Park in 1925, was found yesterday morning covered with tar and feathers. The statue, which is a me- morial to W. H. Hudson, the famous naturalist, once was dis- figured with green paint shortly after its unveiling. The memorial, which is hid- den in what is known as birds' sanctuary is ‘“expressionistic” in character. The figure in the rlntl was inspired by the fairy- ike Rima of Green Mansions, but newspaper critics at the time declared that it was a “supersti- tious, brutal-looking- figure with queer anatomy.” ~ Controversy ?\'er the memorial raged for some ime. is over-crowded. Mr. Moore’s fears were answered however, by the asser- tion that the new addition will elimi- nate the five portables now in use at that school. In the same meeting the association appropriated $10 for postage for the Jjoint committee for the election of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia, of which Mrs. Willlam T. Bannerman is president, in its cam- paign for elective school board legisla- tion. The association also adopted a reso- lution asking that Otis street between Sixth and Warder street be closed dur- ing school hours. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, COLLEGE TO BENEFIT BY MRS. TRYON’S WILL Real Estate to Go to St. Paul’s at Death of Husband—Other Bequests. St. Paul's College, at Brookland, is to be the ultimate beneficiary of the estate of Mrs. Annie V. Tryon, wife of Fred- erick M. Tryon, who died October 1. By her will offered for probate Mrs. Tryon gives her wearing apparel and jewelry. to Frances Latham, who had resided with her. Rev. M. F. Fitzpatrick, pastor of St. Aloysius Church, is to have $2,000 for masses. A life interest in premises 3301 Seventh street northeast, with its con- tents, is given her husband, and at his death the real estate is to go to the superior of St. Paul's College with such of the contents as he may desire, the remainder to be divided between St. Vincent's Female Orphan Asylum and the Little Sisters of the Poor. A trust fund of $2,000 is provided for a godson, Bernard Brannan, and the remaining estate is devised to the su- perior of St. Paul's College in trust for the maintenance of Frances Latham during her life. At her death it goes to the college. The American Security & Trust Co. is named as executor. COL. GRANT RETURNS. Public Buildings Director Speaks at Pulaski Ceremonial. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks, was back at his office yesterday in the Navy Department Building, following a trip to Detroit. Col. Grant spoke at a public gather- ing in the Masonic Temple at Detroit, as the principal speaker and a celebra- | FRESH FISH You awill find the usual fine assortment of strictly fresh fish in your nearest dront......... Norfolk Spots......... ASCO market. i oo 1Ds ABC ...Ib, 18¢c - Croakers............ Boston Mackerel . . Fillet of Haddock .. Salmon Steak....... Halibut Steak........ Standard Oysters. . .. ....Ib, 18¢c ...lb., 20c ...Ib,, 25¢ ....Ib, 35¢ ....Ib, 35¢ .....qt, 70c tion, held under the auspices of a spe- | n: cial commission, appointed by Gov. 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