Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1930, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930. = e —— exist plus the additional pu-mau!fl.u exit sign in assembly hall door and | & room in which is stored a quantity of | broken and unserviceable fire extin- |that the board had done nothing about | nals and $43.000 for panic bolts. The [next few years, as its sbandonment i recommended by the Bureau of Efi-|replace defective hose on four fire ex- |lumber with sheet metal, and provide | guisher in the second-flioor corridor. his complaints, Dr. Ballou further point- | School board further submitted esti- |already under way through opening of ciency. The letter econtends, further, | tinguishers. same treatment for door and transom | Stevens School (one of the originally oot thab et ay been | Mates looking toward the abandonment | the new Adams School. that if the House Columbia Junior High School—Raise |in basement storage room. cited 14 school es)—Provide new | ®d At stepe aiready have been | of pujidings as follows: Lincoln School —Land already has should pass there is no justification |gas oven in kitchen lnnchmomh‘ephc- Powell Junior High School—Replace | hose for seven fire extinguishers in place | taken to improve or abandon the 14| cgrdozo School—Scheduled for aban- | been acquired adjoining the Giddings in the i for reducing the number of teachers ing & brick under each corner, tl missing wired glass in carpenter shop |of worn hose. - schools originally declared fire traps by | donment since 1925 and awaiting com- | School and an item is included ) now in the system. Figures prepared | providing air space underneath; fill with | door and remove painted-aluminum-type | +wining School—Brick up the door- | virtue of combustible floors and im- | pletion of the Anthony Bowen School, | 1932 uumn'q for a achool to replace by Daniel Donovan, District auditor, | cement mortar the joints between bricks | picture screen. into corridor as well as progr fire eseapes. These were | which is provided for in the 1932 esti- | this structure, which was however, show, they point out, that the | laid on subfloor under oven; replace in- | ghaw Junior High School—Replace | the exposed contained in the inclusion in ut\-' A ' mates. mates of 1920, $58,350 for improve-| Dennison School—Already in process ments; $172,880 in the estimates of for abandonment in 1908, Webster School — With exception of bandoned of abandonment for class purposes and | one kindergarten, i already al difference between the House and Sen- | flammable aluminum picture screen |painted aluminum with flame- ate bills is $83,160, the exact amount | With flameproof one. g gl proof screen, remove electric e: which amount was divided into is devoted to Americanization School contained in the estimates as sub- Deanwood Elementary School—Cover | cord running across a class room and is being used for vocational education | for regular elementary school work and Force School—To be abandoned in ' work. cluding 8 professors in the “teache as Extreme. in school buildings was Adopted whe re Chief’s Final Report to|mitted to Congress by .the Budget |the double door and the transom lead-|provide a pitig outie: near where the Ap- ; 872,380 for general fire department re. | purposes for girls. - 5 Bureau for the 38 new positions, in-|ing from the manual training room to pliances are used, and replace quirements, $57,500 for fire-alarm sig- . Board Cites 32 Conditions | cludine ‘The policy in regard to fire hazards i the board received the fire marsha T———— second report. The r was tran: report | mitted in accordance with the board's request of six weeks ago. when it refused the initial report of conditions azatds " thiongn their” " combustibie| I the Schools without specifying the o { degrees of nce. e floors” and improper fire escabes Was| tne hoard took the position that it was ey cmergency.” one of 33 conditions | that that official would have to follow 3 the ficors nor the escapes, but in me\lh- practice of the Health Department Worn hases o oo Ao bz barg | In making specific recommendations. in that building. | “Emergency” Items Read. escapes were carried in the “necessary”| The 32 “emergency” items listed in improvement list. ,;éest’erday smnpon wa:,e ra‘m:h by D’l; . _!Ballou at the suggestion of the boar: This was pointed out at the meeting on = of ‘the achon) board Iate yesterday by s oy apus pEieg 10 e g r. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent.| fo®eihools: g z ho presented a summary of the fire, "4 rcirong High School—Provide noi marshal’s second report to the board. board vated to place complete respon- | 500V TOUT R4, OF teColt OO TS dility for recommending the closing| o), ¢ control for the skylights, of buildings believed to be fire traps igh o the District Commissioners. who fnd Provide counterweight system on would base their decisions on the rec- b3 o ity ommendations of the Fire. Department l,&;"z;"m’;‘.‘mlimp.fi’m:fié‘! head. This “policy” was contained in| oS0/ (LSS SEETMSEM 05 4 statement by Charles F. Carusi, Dunbar High Bchnol—nehuni single school board president, submitted to the door on each side of stage near fire board yesterday, as was forecast in The | coP 0% TICC, J 06 O S, B e S Tuiny. | steam engine which operates the venti- Advisers Are Authorized. |lating system: place “skylight” signs at i iteriie i the rope controls for the skylights, and Nn el D alud and any|Poyide Counterweight: aystem o' the e i il \oa Coviadoners| go S2tcrHish School-“Transform vin- Monday when they conduct hearings on | qoors over skylight with. proper. skv- the school estimates for 1932. In tak-|jight and rehang door to swing in line ing this action, the board followed 1ts | with exit . ki S o e Sopeneing i iy e Setoot_mepee . = " sign ntrol and replace glln‘lo‘l;w;; Jor g;é\:;l:fl::llt l:n:an;v. 0 tha} nx}.:n.:nn}-m:e;nmon ‘icture screen with mendations the city heads might wish | Western High School—Provide coun- to make. The board made it Dlain in | terweight system on stage. its instructions to Dr. Ballou yesterday| Brown Elementary School—Relocate that he was not to recommend the steam pipe which runs parallel fo east B o Lo T e | i 1 iy bl o ancie v urniture from basement, storeroom Commissioners the benefit of the same | replace defective hose on four fire —~ _pre] - usiness chool—] Dr 'Ballou announced at yesterday's s Mmeeting that he will invite Miss Catha. rine Watkins, director of kindergartens, address the board on underage ergartens at the board’s next meet- ||| He recalled that Miss Watkins had asked permission to speak to the board some time ago, but that he coun- seled against her appearance at that e because kindergartens were not under consideration. It was this advice for which Dr. Ballou was roundly criticized in open meeting of the board by Henry L. Gilligan, member, who charged the superintendent with “gag- ||| ging” teachers. i Kindergartens were brought up at| yesterday’s meeting ~when a letter, gigned by Frank Coleman, secretary of the Central Labor Union, was read, in | which the labor body sought assur-| ance for the parents of Washington | that, should a continuing resolution be ||| adopted in lieu of the passage of the || 1931 appropriation bill, the kinder- | gartens would continue in their present. atus ylt.bu:c regard to the reorganiza- k ordere place broken When rubber goes down, tire prices follow. a tire, Goodyears are definitely superior. Rubber is 'way down now, and The Goodyear All-Weather Tread is superior in fraction. The Goodyear Supertwist Car- cass is superior n vitality and Now is the time to get YOURS The reasons whyGoodyear Tiresgive utmost The facts certainly are: Good- ~ wvalue are not hard to state. year Tires do give extra value. amounts from $250 up. B. F. SAUL CO. 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