davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-30
GREEKS TO OBSERVE
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Commissioner Rudolph to Preside
at Exercises at Webster
Monument Today.

Commissioner Rudolph will preside
at exercises commemorating the an
nlVersary of the independence of
Greece TO be held at 1880 o'clock to-
day at the Daniel Webster monument
at the intersection of Massachusetts
and Rhode Island avenues and y
street
The Greeks hold Webster in special
reverence, since it was he who first
spoke for the independence of Greece
one hundred years ago.
Senator William H King Of Utah.
president of the Greek American Club
OF Washington. and Representative
foreign affairs of the House, will
speak
Floral wreaths will be placed by
NJ Tsamados. Greek charge d'affaires,
ana by the members of the Greek COL
ony here.
Preceding the exercises. te deum
VIII be celebrated in the Greek
churches here, and from them the
CONGREGATIONS will march to the
exercises
The services at SIS. Constantine and
Helen Church. 9Th and C streets
southwest, will be conducted by the
metropolitan OF Methimnes. Right
reverend Archbishop VassiIios, the
elected head of all Independent Hell
ienlc Orthodox Churches in the Unit
ed states The special commemora-
tloh service and eulogies will be held
In mass at IL o'clock noon.
Following the program at the
statue. the charge and Nine. Tsama-
dos will hold a reception for the
Greek colony at the legation, 1888
Connecticut avenue
Evening star., 1924-03-30
EiffeI To,Uer, FIR,
Fails in attempt
To Span atlantic

The powerful EiffeI Tower
broadcasting station, FIR. in
Paris. for four hours last night
made an unsuccessful effort to
reach American broadcast listen
ers with a special trans
program. Using two kilowatts of
power and transmitting on wave
band of 1880 meters, the Paris
station from to 8 pm, Eastern
standard time, hurled music and
other forms of entertainment
across the Atlantic, but it appar-
emily did not reach the ears of the
millions of radio fans in the
United States.
Soon after WRC began it's
broadcast last night, it announced
that FIR was conducting the test
and volunteered to use the Rodio
Corporation of Americas high
powered trans-oceanic station at
New brunswick, y. j. to notify the
. French station when its voice was
heard in the United States.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Deaths.

IEhLEY. Thursday. March %, 1924, At II
pm az his residence. 100 9th st. Sc, after
short Illness. JOHN r.. beloved husband
OF Margaret McMahon TenIey. Funeral will
ne neid from his late residence Monday, March
o., az $50 Am, thence TO st. Peters
.hurch. where mass will be said al . m.
tor the repose OF his soul. Interment at
Mount Olyet cemetery 20
THOMPSON. Saturday, March 20 1924 at i
I'm, at Garfield Hospital. REGINALD
l. husband of Mrs. Maude NJ Thompson
fnnerai from Nalley's undertaking establish
ment Monday. March 81 at 2:30 pm.
rnhee "eorges county, Nd, papers please
THOMPSON. The officers and meubers OF
Andrew Jackson Junior Order American Ne
chanlcs are hereby notified to attend the
InS l1nerat OF our late brother. Il. l. THOMp-
son, from Nalleys funeral parlors, 1871 lith
St, Sc Monday; March 81. 1924. at 2:3o
b. oCADE. Counselor. nee SCI
TRAPHAGEN. Friday. March % 1no4
2NNlE L.. widow OF Henry c. Traphagen'
ne. Monday, at 1:30 pm. Interment at
Arlington cemetery 10
WATERS. Departed this life suddenly.
March March IS. 1924. at her residence 1S17 Car.
ISiousg ,Sn place sw, MARTHA WATERS.
tne devoted mother Of Emma Walters and
niece Of Mrs. Nancy Burnett and a host of
Gther relatives and friends. Funeral from
srnenaShip r. Ism, Baptist Church, 1st and Fl sts.
hev. ID. y. Campbell. pastor. 500
WALKER. Entered life eternal Saturday.
MaTcn -, 1924, at 1:l0 am. at her resi-
dence. l34 Rhode Island ave ne wash
lnston, d. G.. ELIZABETH B.. beloved wife
OF Douglas C.. walker. and dear mother Of
Earl {. Walker, formerly of HallsViIc.
Ross Co, Ohio. Funeral services az her late
residence Monday, March 81. at . pm. In
and friends invited (ChilIicothe and Co
IumDus, Ohio. papers please copy) 80
Evening star., 1924-03-30
JAMES w. DYRE DIES
AFTER WEEK'SILLNESS
Was Prominent in Religious and
Educational Circles in Capital
Many Years.

James W. Dyre. prominent in edu-
cational and religious circles in
Washington. died at his home in
Takoma Park. Md, late Friday after
noon after an illness of five weeks
Death was due to a general collapse
brought on by ~overexertion in bust
ness life.
Born in Washington on October H.
1867. a son of William W. s. and
Millicent Dyre. Mr.. Dyre received his
early education in the city's public
schools. He chose the 7. NJ. G. A
as his initial field of endeavor and
accepted his first position with that
association in 1886.
After serving for some years here
he was transferred to the New York
branch. and in 1891 became general
secretary of the Y. NJ c. A. in Suffolk
Va. During that assignment he was
married to Miss Laura Eleanor
Megler of GEORGETOWN. the wedding
being solemniZed in Waugh Metho-
dist Episcopal Church here.
Took Position Here.
y. Faithful service at Suffolk won
for Mr.. Dyre a larger field. and in
1892 he was appointed secretary at
Parkersburg. W. Va. a year later.
however, he returned to Washington
to accept position with the Column
bia Photograph Company. Later he
was transferred TO the New York
offices of that company and suose-
Quenuy was placed in charge of ITS
record manufacturing department in
Paris. France.
After spending four years in
France, Mr.. Dyre returned to the
United States with his family and
worked for the Union Savings Bank
until it's merger with the National
of the Commercial National Bank for
many years, and then became cashier
of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank
at Seat Pleasant, Md.
Accepted School Post.
During the second year of his serv-
ice there his health failed and for
six months he was incapacitated.
Later he became identified with the
Office of the disbursing clerk of the
District government, and in 1918 ne
accepted an offer to join the staff of
the Bliss Electrical school in Takoma
Park. He was with that scnool When
his health again failed five weeks
ago. and his unexpected death fol-
lowed
Mr. Dyre leaves, besides his wife
a son, William II. Dyre; daughter.
Gertrude Eleanor; brother. William
T.. Dyre. and a sister. Mrs. NJ Edna
Gary. all of Washington The
funeral will be held from Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church at O'Clock
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Dyre joined
that church after he moved to Ia
koma Park, and became an elder, all
though he had previously attended
services of Methodist Episcopal
churches.
Mr.. Dyre took an active part in
church musicaleS throughout the city
and was the leader of several choirs
at different times. He leaves wide
circle of friends.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
UPHOLD LAW, SLOGAN
OF WOMEN'S SESSION
National Convention to Support
Enforcement-Will Have
Meetings in This City.

The Woman's National Convention
for Law Enforcement is to be held at
the Washington Hotel April 10 and
IL, with all-day sessions.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover is to preside
at the opening session, April 10 at 9
am. The gathering will be welcomed
by Commissioner Rudolph, following
which addresses will be made by Mrs
Kathleen Norris, Maj Roy Haynes,
Assistant Attorney General Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, Mrs. William
Tilton. Mrs. Ida Clark. Miss Katherine
Lee Bates. Mrs. Hamilton Wright and
Mrs w. A. Montgomery.
Mrs. Coolidge is to receive the mem
bers at the White House at $3.50 pm.
In the evening a pageant Liberty in
Law" is to be presented at the hotel
for the delegates and at $50 on the
steps of the Treasury for the public.
under the direction of Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest. Addresses are later
to be made.
Following a session the second day
conference luncheon is to be held
and in the afternoon the delegates are
to be taken on sightseeing trip.
At 5 pm. there are to be meetings of
state delegations and a mass meeting
at night.
The honorory sponsors for the con-
vention are:
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Warren
G. Harding. Mrs. William Howard
Taft and Mrs. Thomas j. Preston. jr.
Some of the patronesses are: Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Hubert
Work. Mrs. James j. Davis, Mrs.
Henry G. Wallace. Mrs. John w.
Weeks. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.;
Mrs. Henry Nj. Dawes. Judge Mary
oToole Judge Kathryn Sellers, Miss
Grace Abbott, Mrs. George Otis Smith.
Mrs Henry W. Keyes. Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman, Miss Mable Boardman. Mrs.
Henry White, Mrs Wallace Radcliffe.
Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett. Mrs. Cordell
Hull, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Harry s.
New and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
The chairman of the convention is
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, secretary, Mrs.
Robert Lansing, and chairman of the
executive committee, Miss Ida Haf-
ford
Evening star., 1924-03-30
REV.EDMUNDWALSH
TAKES FINAL VOWS
felicitation From Pope Read
at Georgetown Univer-
sity Fete. i.

Personal messages from Pope Plus
XIII and the general of the Society of
Jesus in Rons, extolling the services
rendered to humanity" by Rev. Ed
mund A. Walsh, ). j., were made pub
lie at Georgetown University W ster-
day upon the occasion of exercises
incidental to the final vows TAX en-
by the distinguished Jesuit.
The last solemn vows in the Jesuit
order are usually pronounced after
eighteen years in the priesthood, but.
owing to the long absence of Father
walsh, his vows Were delayed until
now. Father Walsh recently re-
turned to Georgetown University
after two years in Russia, where he
was member of the American relief
mission and later was director &C the
papal relief mission
Among Former Colleagues.
1t was Father Walsh's desire to
postpone the pronouncing of the Ia ast
vows until his return to this country
so he could be among his former
colleagues at Georgetown. In con-
nectlon with this solemn event.
PRESIDENT John Il. Creeden, S. j.. of
Georgetown University gave Dime er
by the deans of the various schools
OF the university and the members
of the college faculty.
Rather Walsh is one of the most
distinguished of the Jesuit priests in
this country and his valuable services
as an educator and as director Of the
papal relief work in soviet Russia
have been especially commended by
the holy see
Pope Plus sent Father Walsh his
photograph on the occasion of his
taking the final vows, with this mes
sage written across it: "To our be-
loved son, Edmund A Walsh, :. j..
VINO iabored strenuously and 8ucc .ss-
fully in the interests of humanity in
Russia"
President Creeden directed atten-
tion to the pontiff's message as ex-
pressing the feeling toward Father
Walsh held by his colleagues at the
university with VIII nm he lab0red as
regent of the school # foreign serv-
ice.
Cited for Russian Work.
Another message was received from
WIodlnirus Ledochowski, general Of
the Jesuits in Rome, who forwarded
his greetings and declared that
Father Walsh had won the esteem
OF all by his labors in Russia in the
interests Of suffering humanity
In responding to President Creeden
the Jesuit educator gave a toast to
the Society of Jesus. which. he ex-
plalned. had given him so many op-
portunitleS for mental and moral de-
yelopment.
Among Dinner Guests.
The invited guests at the dinner
We're Senator David /. Walsh of
Massachusetts. Dean George E. Ham
ilton of the Georgetown Law School
Dean George NJ. kober of the Medical
School, Dean W. B. Hoofnagle of the
Dental School and Dean William +.
Notz of the Foreign Service School
The assistant deans also were pres
ent. as follows: Hugh j. Pagan, law;
Thomas II. Healy, foreign service,
and DR.. George r. Ellis. dental.
Cyril Quinn, who was with Father
Walsh during his relief work in Rus
sia, also was present, as were Dean
William T. Tallen, S. j., of George
town College. and the members of
the faculty
Father Walsh is in this country
only temporarily. having come here
to obtain aid for relief work in Ger
many, which he is conducting in be-
half of the Vatican.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Births Reported.

The following births were reported TO the
leslth department during the last twenty-four
hours:
John 4. and Elsie p. Kelley, boy.
Edgar T. and Marietta Newkirk, girl.
Rudolph c. and Emma N. Diekmann, girl.
Joubert and Fannie NJ. Mastbrook, girl
Abe and Bessie Abraham, boy.
Isidor and Emily G. Shah. girl.
William l.. and Rose s. Healey boy.
Ambrose W. and Elizabeth NJ. Healy, girl.
Ernest C. and Lois l. Wright, girl.
James r.. and Leile J. Johnson, girl.
Reyburn \. and Grace y, Dennis, boy.
Samuel and Belle Deskin, girl.
Bernard l.. and Ethel NJ. Edmunds, girl.
James T. and Elizabeth NJ. keenan,, girl.
Warren +. and Mary +. Perry. boy.
Archie f. and octavia L. Wyman. boys
twinsl.
Robert c. and Ida b. smallwood. boys
twins).
Kenneth and Elizabeth NJ. CugIe, girl
John p. and Gretta NJ. Kelly, boy.
Joseph and Fannie Jackson. girl.
Joseph +. and Ethel NJ. Thomas. girl.
Mcguire and Alice W. Price. girl.
James Il. and Mary b. Templeman, boy.
George A. and Hattie kinel. boy.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
THE WEATHER

For the District of Columbia
Partly cloudy today. colder this af-
ternoon and tonight; tomorrow fair
and colder; strong westerly winds.
Fer Maryland-PartIy cloudy to-
day; probably rain in early morning;
colder by tonight; tomorrow fair and
colder; strong southwest and west
winds.
For Virginia-Fair and colder to-
day and tomorrow; fresh to strong
For west virginia-Cloudy and
colder today; probably rain in the
mountains; tomorrow, fair and
colder.
Midnight, So: . am, So: am. So:
6 am. So; am, 90; 10 am, 81; II
noon. 5S; pm, SO; pm. 65; pm,
50; s pm, 6S: 10 pm, g.. Highest
68: lowest, 54.2.
Relative humidity-S am. s5 per
cent; pm, 81 per cent; pm, 20
per cent.
Rainfall g pm. to pm), 127
Hours of sunshine. 10. Per cent Of
possible sunshine, per cent.
Departures.
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l, 1924, -16; deficiency
of temperature since March /, 1924.
u
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January 1, 1924. + 194: ex-
cess of precipitation since March L,
1924, +2.5S.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 40; lowest, IS.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.
Today-Low tide, 10:42 am, and
11:16 pm; high tide, 4:10 am, and
4:41 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:41 am !;
high tide, sill am, and 5:41 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:57 am; sun
sets. $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:55 am;
sun sets, $50 pm.
Moon rises, 1922 am; moon sets,
2.02 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
half hour after sunset
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
zoo PARK POLICEMEN
MAY GET PAY RAISE
Eleven Men Now Getting 81, 200
Yearly, Says Blanton, Advo-
eating Increase.

In passing the police and firemen's
pay-increase bill Congress probably will
include the eleven park policemen un-
der the Smithsonian Institution who are
employed in covering the 175 acres of
the Geological Park. which was visited
last year by about 2,500,000 persons.
Representative Thomas L. Blanton,
democrat, of Texas said last night that
he thought these eleven park policemen,
who receive only $1,000. ought to be in
cluded in the new salary list and that if
he had thought of them at the time the
bill went through the House he would
have insisted they be included.
IF the Senate will provide for these
deserving park policemen by an amend
ment ! have no doubt that we would be
able to persuade the House to concur
when the bill comes back to the House"
said Representative Rlanton.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Gdrns of Ghduks

crawford. We wish TO thank our relatives
ana many friends for their expressions OF
sympathy and for the beautiful floral trib-
utes sent on the occasion of the death of
our dear little hoy, HAROLD WATERS
thAWtORD. MOTHER AND DADDY. .
oBRLEN. We wish TO express our sincere
appreciation to our relatives friends and
tions fo~ their sympathy, Kindness
and beautiful S~s~t tributes on the occasion
OF the esath Of p..r beloved husband ana
son, JOSEPH EDksfSD O'BRIES'
HIS WtSrE AND PARENTS. .
sHELVY. l want 70 0snk our many friends
Tor their khhnessss which they manifested
during the long illness of our wife and
nother, also for the beautiful flowers
HUSBAND, OWEN SHELVy AND SON .
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department during the last twenty-four
hours:
James r. Ellis, 75. 2314 Nichols ave. Sc.
William J. Bruff, 43. Providence Hospital
James Il. Gallagher, 4G. Providence Hospital.
John R. Tenley. G., 106 9Th st. sc.
Carrie f. Andrews, so, 1918 11th st. NV.
Amanda S. Robins, 49, 1924 Gallatin st. NV.
Sarah Hoffman. A Providence Hospital.
Margaret NJ. Reyes, %. Garfield Hospital
Eugene Carusi. SO, lbs 18th ST. NV.
Charles Tatre A. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Marie T. Z. yanden Rerg, so. 1888 = st.
Jasper Z. whelchel. "a, Emergency Hospital
William !. Ramsay, d months, 17l5 18th st.
Helen L. johnson, Is days, 1907 Wisconsin
ave.
Cynthia Gordon. 60. Freedmen's Hospital.
Charles Hahn. 55. tuberculosis Hospital.
George Brooks. 81, Gallnger Hospital.
Elizabeth Andrews, 26, Garfield Hospital
Eliza Herbert, tf9. li49 Church ST.
CorneIa Lee 3S Freedmen's Hospital.
John +. Branson. 81, 22 3rd st. ne.
Robert Morgan, 2S. Garfield Hospital.
Felix Thomas, 46. Gallinger Hospital.
Laura Montgomery, 26 days, S2s md St Sc.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Sandlin Backed for Judge.

Senator'S Ransdell and Broussard.
democrats. Louisiana, recomme nded
to President Coolidge yesterday the
appointment of Representative Sand
lin, democrat, of louisiana as federal
Judge for the western district of that
state. succeeding the late Judge
George W. Jack. The two senators
were accompanied to the White House
by Rush L. Holland, assistant attor-
neY general.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
RITES FOR JOHN TENLEY.
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow Morning

Funeral services for John Tenley,
sixty7two years old. who died of
pneumonia at his residence, LOG 9Th
street southeast, Thursday, will be
held at st. Peters Catholic Church
tomorrow morning at . o'clock. In
terment will be in the Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Mr.. Tenley was the son of the late
Horatio and Mrs Mary Jones Tenley
of Prince Georges county, Md, and
he is said to have belonged to that
branch of the Tenley family that set
tied Tenleytown and for whom the
latter place is named. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Tenley,
and a brother, George w. Tenley..
Evening star., 1924-03-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY

IUIDA
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at 2:45 o'clock at 18th and New
York avenue for hike. Visitors well
come.
The WanderluSters' hike will start
from Cabin John Bridge at . o'clock
4 scouting party will leave the same
point at 9 O'Clock and meet the after
noon party. Mr.. koeblitz will lead
both parties.
Women'S Political Study Club will
meet at o'clock at Phyllis Wheat
ley I. w. c.. A.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Baltimore Port Lauded.

A brief pointing out the merits of
the port of Baltimore for considera-
tion in the proposed consolidation of
the North Atlantic-United Kingdom
cargo routes was presented yesterday
to President Palmer of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation by w. H. Stayton
and Jonathan K Voshell of that city.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ellen Spencer MuSsey Tent, No. I,
Daughters of Veterans. will give a
card party tomorrow, s pm, at G..
A. r. Hall.
st. Thomas comm itt &c for the EpiS-
copal Home for Children will give
a card party April 25, 2:30 pm, at
2400 18th street. The chairman, Mrs.
William K. Ellis, will be assisted by
Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mrs. Carter Hall,
Mrs. Guy Scott, Mrs. J. +. Baines,
MIS-. Hardin and Mrs. Kilbourne.
Psychology Club will meet for a
study night tomorrow, 7:45 pm, at
the Playhouse
Rev. John O'Grady of the Catholic
University will speak on European
Labor Organization" before the Cen
trail Labor Union, 1905 L street, to-
morrow at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Cotton Bill Reported.

The Byrnes resolution. which would
direct the census bureau to take
census of cotton now in mills and
warehouses and to estimate the num-
ber of bales on farms. was reported
yesterday by the House census com
mittee. The bureau would also be
directed to determine the grades of
cotton in storage.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Walsh in New York.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-United
States Senator Thomas ]. Walsh of
Montana, chief figure in the Senate
investigation of naval oil leases, at
tended a luncheon in honor of Jane
Adams at the Women's' City Club
today He said his visit had no par
ticular significance.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
FOUND.

HANDBAG-Brown: found March 21, at md
and me- containing small amount money
and key. Lincoln $500.
WRIST WATCH. gold. st. NV, March
18th Call at 1923 st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
ny SWTTTEE.

NY swittle, she's got hair from gold,
And she's got eyes from bluei
Her breath Is like the flOWery breeze
That blows the branches through.
Her voice % like when angels sing
Way up by Paradise,
And she's' rot smiles and rything )
NY bwittie sure IL nice.
She aln't so big like some might be-
But then she amt 80 small
What's that3 You say for me 70 90
GOmewheres and hire ashall3
Z would, but that amt space enough;
got the world to tell
NY swittie, say believe me, now,
She rings for mo the bell9
\ rot no kick ct all, " know;
/ know the work. Is wide;
What Of it9 That's for other guys
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
TWO BOYS ARE HELD ON
S JOY-RIDIN0 CHARGES

Two seventeen-year-old youths
were captured by police late last
night after q three.mile pursuit.
Both were booked on five charges Of
joy-riding In stolen machines. Other
charges are being investigated.
The boys gave their names as
Howard Hardy, 1919 Morrison
street, and Elmer Green, North
Chevy Chase, Nd. They were ar.
rested IN q machine owned by
Harry Baxloves 1871 Park road. Il
Is said
The chase began ct Belt road and
Harrison street, when two police
men Of the Tennallyt0wn station
recognized the car from description
Of one reported stolen earlier "a the
night. They Communicated an auto
and gave chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-28
IRE REUSED
BYRA|SE
Of PAY
Employees Criticize Big Jump
For Miss Lenroot, Daughter
Of Wisconsin Senator

Indignation at . s1,7OO raise in
pay for Miss Katherine Lenrcot.
daughter Of Senator LenroCt Of
Wisconsin, Is assistant chief Of
the ChiIdren's Bureau Of the De-
partment Of Labor, whereas salary
increases for the clerks and other
workers in the bureau are COM
paratively slight, IS being ex.
pressed by Government workers in
the Department Of Labor.
Under the regarding Of Gov
eminent employees that went into
effect July /, Miss Lenroot re-
ceives a salary increase Of prac-
tically so per cent? jump in pay
Of $1,7OO- from $500 to $500.
Refuses, to Issue Lists.
Under the rsclassiflcatiou. Miss
Grace Abbott, chief OF the bureau,
receives an Increase Of 81 0OO-erom
$1,000 to $4,000.
OF the LAG other workers Of the
bureau, increases IN salary are
slight, ranging from q few dollars
to $500 q year.
Miss Lenroot. who Is in charge
Of the. bureau in the absence OF
Miss Abbott declined today TO
make public the reallocation list Of
all the employees Of the bureau.
There are etili several petitions
for further changes In the realIo-
cation pending ut the present time,
which we hope to have adjusted,
Miss Lenfoot declared.
Miss Lenroot, however, declared
that in general, the reclassifica
for the bureau had been safisfac-
tory.
1--WE found that tho frs. list Of
gradings for the bureau were gem
orally too low, and we appealed
to have them changed, with the re-
suit that increases were allowed In
nearly ell Of the grades" she said.
Led Higher Ray Fight.
Miss, Lenroot has been connected
with the Children's Bureau for sew
eral years. Formerly Ehe held the
position OF chief Of the editorial ii.
vision Of the bureau.
Miss LenroOt led the fight for
higher pay In her bureau and was
q member OF q special committee
Of women members Of the Federal
Employees Union, which held q
mass meeting last March In the In
terest Of the Government workers.