davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

tanned at luncheon yesterday at
the De ANA hotel, Calexico, her
guests being Miss Helen Heffernan,
chief Of the division of rural edu-
cation, state department of educa-
ton, and Cornelius :. Collins.
ccantg s.perintendeHte Il ssnesis
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
Fireside Chair

All illustrations on this page
are photos selected from our
stock. Many other styles
may be seen at our Ell Centro
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

Miss Winnie Mae Mackey enter
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

Monterey furniture is the modern adaptation of the
earliest American period of home furnishing. Often
native, handrought designs brilliant color effects
and sturdness make it particularly adaptable Cali
fornia homes. Present day demands for comfort
combined with the enchanting atmosphere of early
Spanish luxury. You will be intrigued with the price
tags with the styles, for has been created for
homes of modest incomes
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

Phil MastenbroOk, jeweIer. Fine
watch repairing. 524 Main st. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08

DIR. A. B. Hansen, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88 9tf
Evening star., 1933-09-18
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Lovely front
room with bath; gentleman only; strictly
private home. Wisconsin 435S.
DOWNTOWN. NEAR HECHT co-Reason,
1th st. NV. Mrs. James.
1885 QUE ST. NW.-One very large front
room. suitable for two or more Young men
ladies. next to bath: reasonable.
o3o4 10th ST NW-Best northwest sec
tion; attractive. large front room; reason
able: gentleman.
1901 N ST. NW.-Second- floor 'front.' semi
private bath. twin beds; walking distance
downtown. 22'
CHEVY CHASE. MD. 400 Surrey St: SOM
erset-Detached: private family: sleeping
porch; garage; conv. to trans. WI. a4d4.o5 44o5
1881 5th ST. NE Ink. rooms, "a m l.,
l4Ol GIRARD NV, Apt. l2-Single and
double rooms. well furnished; inst. hw.
CO. 7I2I-J.
ALLISON NEAR 10th ST Nw-A room
for gentlemen. in private Jewish home; board
1908 DECATUR ST NW-Reasonable rent.
Ghon Gholee GO Of tive two rooms. neatly furnished
DowNToWN, III 18th N.w.---suite Of 2
a1sf TSGmS sna ny
1888 18th ST -N.W-Beautiful. large front
room. second floor; twin beds; gentlemen;
reasonable.
63I EYE N.W.1Large front room. several
large. well furnished, SO; basement. SO. so;
attractive, frSt-claSs house: adults. 1S'
llo3 9th N.W,1Two housekeeping rooms.
S6;oo 81 weekly; bed rooms. S3: clean
6ls 3rd NW-Two large rooms. S7.5O
81 housekeeping. 81 so 1S'
PLEASANT CORNER ROOM. private Shower
Eath. $40 per month. Phone after O'Clock
t.S3H IGlI l3th
Evening star., 1933-09-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

OPP MAYFLOWER HOTEL 3rd FL. 17l9 De
ssns aaf. 9sd ne nea ain adults Fl mo
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT HOTEL.
Goth and SITS. nw;-1 room, kit. bath. COM
9ctey nens silver
FURNISHED ARTMENTs-EVERY LOCA-
tion. price and size; Free car service. 9ls
THE WYOMING APT I07-4 ROOMS AND
bath: grand piano: southwestern exposure;
attractive and comfortable; yearly lease
Decatur 1000. 1S'
FURNISHED AS you WOULD FURNISH
3 r.. k. and b. Wyatt Apts.. 1920 Ca. ave-
1402 18th St. NV. DOwNToWN--ONE
room. kit. and bath apt gas. and electric
furnished: reasonable rent 10.
REDUCED. 3606 ROCK CIR. CHI. RID. tbet.
Spring rd. and N H. .e,l-2 rooms. k.
b.. hall. Frig.. near schools. co. loo6;i
.5Is 18th ST. Nw.-oNE. TWO THREE
rooms. near Central High. overlooking city;
S3O-S45; convenient location.
NICELY FURNISHED BACHELOR APT. !
is27 New Hampshire ave. NV
l ROOM KITCHEN. DINETTE. PORCH
completely furnished modern apartment.
Call Cleveland 5000. ls'
los c SE-ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED
sinks. continuous hot water clean. Quiet.
CLEAN. hOOMS. Kill. PORCH.
bath: modern. none nicer: come. see; reduc !:
S35: aonther, S21 adults. Ii 1897. lS'
2O39 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. APT. 7o6-
outside rooms; rent reasonable. Phone
1918 10th ST. NV.
and room suites beautifully fur
nished; ma d. linen. electricity; res manager.
1888 10th N.W.-2 rms, bath.
. exposures: attrac. furn.; delightful meals.
WILL SHARE ATTRACTIVE HOTEL APT.
with one or two refined ladies'; reasonable
1900 block 10th ST. NV. Sheldon DI. Al so.
EMBASSY SECTION; REAL HOME; BEAU
ined people; reasonable; refs Address Box
81. ST. NE. OPPOSITE STANTON
PAX rooms kitchenette. private bath
slao H ST. Nw;--Iwo ROOMS AND PR1-
keeping, Heat, gas and ELECTRICITY furnished
and 8 pm. or phone Cleveland 2521.
l465 R /. AVE. N.W.-LARGE FRONT
room: :: beds: kitchen semi semi-bath: i $50 $40 me: mo;
twin beds for 3. sa5 mo.
1874 18th NE.-LIVING ROOM. j." BED
rooms, kitchen. next TO bath, inclosed porch
adults: rent reasonable.
Roma ham al; PARK tise ST. a":s :si!6-w taS O'A ~
BURTON HALL. 2l:0 G NW.-A1TRAc-
tive apts kitchenettes. Frigidaire. gas. cleo,
81 80 to $3.50 weekly. Apartment rooms.
81 90.
1924 10th NW--TWO RMS. AND KITCH-
enette, newly decorated. attractlvely furnish
ed; sink. range. breakfast set: very reas.
1890 EMERSON BET. E AND SITS. NE.-
, or 4 clean rms k. bath, lst fl; linens.
gas. heat. light; yard, $40.
ANNAPOLIS HOTEL. I'LL H ST. N.W-lN
the heart of the city; furnished apartments.
including maid service. linen. etc; ! room
and bath. $40. S45 and $50; Housekeeping
apartment of l room kitchen and bath.
So 80 TO S6. 80 Ask at desk
"1o3 ST NV: ROOMS. KITCHEN
and exclusive neghborhood. $50 month.
" 10
Evening star., 1933-09-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth. CONS. silver.
ltches, diamonds. etc. We pay highest
ices Gold Ref1pinp Inc 400 10Th st n W

ANTIQUE JEWELRY. gold teeth. CONS; SILVER:
pseh wftehes cola Renns eS ine &o
APPAREL-Mens. womens and childrens;
also shoes hats curtains. dishes rugs
furniture bought for rummaee sale; Phone
Mr.. Winger. Decatur 6370. 1921 1th st NV
APPAREL. furniture, household goods. ladies'
mems , chidren,s wearing apparfl PARE ctsni Of an
NE hHds .4a eGash! IS We nR pay cash. Call Cohen s.
ANY OLD JEWELRY-Diamonds. watches.
gold teeth. coins music inst. antique novel
ties; top prices paid. Schiller's. 44i 9th ST.
BEST PRICES PAID for furniture. household
effects. store fixtures. stocks Of merchandise
Call D1 Sll2A Prompt attention
hdGYck5s 16n ddsmbia srs sda II any FeD"r"0e '0nd
BooKs bought ia IN any , auan5i;y; day all kinds
No brarch stores. Phone ME. 5415.
81 ee Esss sssh
Baum, Inc. 914 E st. NV ME. 9144.
FURNACE or I0-W-o53 Bryant gas fur
mace; would like to trade. in practically new
hot-water furnace. Telephone Adams 44i3
FURNITURE of all kinds. wanted to furnish
Adams 1916, today
FURMITURE-W to-. to buy S,,,s some p5sed used
NEt~opoitan 1864. la'
FURNITURE and household goods Of all
kinds. We pay highest prices Don't sell
FURNITURE. bric-a-hrac. chine. rugs. pairf-
ings. slverware; absolutely highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray be convinced
FURNITURE-BefoIe selling your furniture
I" get best possible cash price. call Gilbert
MA 3S6ti: evenings CO 4SgI 20.
GOLD. silver. watches. diamonds and old
jewellery needed in our manufacturing dept: :
full cash value paid. Selinger's. SlS st.
OLD GOLD-Brng your oid goia. SILVER. piati-
mum. diamonds. also discarded jewelry; we
need them in ou- manufacturing dept: Will
pay highest prices. A Kahn. Inc. 935 F st
WE BUY OLD GOLD. mems clothing jewelry.
diamonds. typewriters. musical instruments
trunks golf clubs What have YOU to sell?
Max Zweig 931 d st NV MET. all3
WASHING MACHINES-Late models. MA.
300
CASH FOR OLD GOLD. SILVER
Mlsams, 436 9th st. NV. Phone ME. 6o15
l9'
Evening star., 1933-09-18
CHARLES E. rRJpBY'S SONS
OI ne.'
SIi District National Bank Building
Phone District IssS.


COLoRED-THE MOTION. 1914 SHERMAN
ave. NV room. kitchen, bath: modern
apt. See mgr. 304 The DOUGLASS. 29,92
Sherman ave. NV rooms. kitchen. bath;
one room, kitchen, bath; refined location.
cOLoRED-THE GLENCAsTLE. 1890 FLOR
ida ave. n.w-Under new mana cement; one
ano TWO rooms. kitchen. bath; being nexy
:s:;0s SHERMAN AVE N.W-Coloied; l I'M
and b, newly dec; s4O5 See janitor.
we move YOU fre2l
l125 5TH ST. E-Golo!ed; 4 rms. ana
Caukin No Thomas circle NV. Ma. a1o5
1893 T ST. N.W.-Colored, 5 large rms.
and b.. newly dec; 500 so. See Janitor.
We move you free
kitchen che MSTGn saG bath eszsSe an9 ap
DoNNELLY ( PLANT. INC.
1874 Park Rd NV. co. os3s.
REFINED, CoLORFD, la23 18th ST. NV
ton: $3.50. Ma. 2345. 10.
ceol cHAMPtAiN ST. NV
See these de deishtfpl h,aap apis Of, Of : I'M rms x
-,a jI5G EEoYP p F ( y PAWS coMPANNY. n .oa,a
FOR COIORFD.
s35'oo-5o7 ST. NV
Excellent APARTMENT. living room. bed
room kitchen and bath; heat and hot water
S4ooo-1o33 "Ist ST. NV
/ I4tS I0Gnf K Ai'''SA cAFRffz Rnf bath p1 aoso.
COLORED.
THE VERMONT 1926 SWAMI ST. NV.
Rooms KITCHEN; Bath. Porch; s55.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDoN CO: sos H St. NV
Evening star., 1933-09-18
HOUSES-INFIJRNISHED.

loe5 W ST SE.-SEVEN ROOMS. BATH.
weather-stripped. ami. large yard. Scar
garage. back porch. screened Apply to
OWNER. 2"05 Nichols ave. Sc.
2ba9 18th ST. NV ROOMS AND BATH.
. porches; near Central High School: in
excellent condition; Sos. CHAS. E. TRIBBY
SONS sl4 District National Bank Bldg.
500. Sl1 VIRGINIA AVE. s,E-6-ROOM
brick. electricity. hot and cold water; newly
decorated; $1,000 each c. W SIMPSON
CO, 1927 Vermont ave. ME. 300.
CONN. AVE. OPP. BUREAU OF STDS-
Semi-detached. new-house condition: bed
rooms. . baths. sleeping porch. maids room.
bath. oil heat. elec refrig.: garage; very
reas. w. C. and A. N. MILLER. District 4464.
1858 CHURCH ST. NEAR DUPONT CIR
cle-S rooms. baths; perfect condition.
OWNER. 1852 Que st. NO. 1859. I8e
6O3-6O9 HAMILTON ST. N.w.-5 r.. B.,
gar: $50. 923 Ingraham st. n.w.-6 r: b.;
S47.5O. s07-925 Longfellow st. n.w-S r,
b.. gar, arranged families: $50 and SO.
1893 7th st. n.w.-6 r. b.. gar: S65. 80
Sherman Circle n.w.-7 r., b.. gar: 500.
Above newly dec. GE O119.
VICINITY BETHESDA. MD ROOMS;
BATH breakfast porch. h-w.h.. large shaded
lot; bv owner. J. H. WILSON, DI 1871.
s-RoOM HOUSE. 2 BATHS, GARAGE OIL
heat. perfect condition; reasonable. 4sf7
Illinois ave. CL. 1880.
(Continued ON Next Page.)
Evening star., 1933-09-18
BOATS.

CANOE. beautiful mahogany wood finish.
practically new very fast. will Sacrifce Tor
S25; cost $3.50. Call GE. 5507.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

ON X. |. AVE. NE.
Fast-erowing business cheap rent; oeli,
ratpsscn, groceries cigars. tobaccos. cola
trinks off-sae beer: gas. elec.. olspiay
windows: ST 500 stock and fixtures; bargain
Phone NO. 433S for appointment.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK,

VETERINARY supplies. stable needs. Kopf
blue ribbon brand; remedies, biologicals.
syrnges toncs. distemper compounds cough
syrups. reducines. sheet cotton leg binder.
polo rub delivered on call anywhere. Best
prices obtainabie. L. H Day g. Co.. North
AIRY
Evening star., 1933-09-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1ap -FoIIIPMENT = chairs table. cash
registers refrigerators, counters. showcases
fans mixers, etc; complete restaurant, pax
ery and store equipment office furniture.
files adding machines safes. etc Priceo 70
sell Edgar Baum. Inc. 914 ST. NV
BED ROOM SUITE. with spool bed antique M1i
ton rugs Fine goods reasonable. 1'@f
Evening star., 1933-09-18

ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. 2l2c
18th NV: AMI: $26 . mo. Phone L D,
Evening star., 1933-09-18

vIterproofine: all work guaranteed. VIM. h
Ci.rrv' i007 Monroe st. NV. CO. 'o?'. ~
MASTERING patcn work dore; reasonablIT'
sr.th, 305 18th Sc. Ii 453l. Ii. at36-
Evening star., 1933-09-18

TL.sTERIING. stucco cement, chlmneys
! aky Easements old roofs. waterproolso'
guar Minnick ME. i1i.ee. W.
Evening star., 1933-09-18
PAPl:RHANGlNG.

. ,PFRN lN,-ING PLASTERlNCI"NedI CIPaH
v 1rE: low prices; by local responsible me me
ianic Baitz 1901 Irvine NV. co. lSs".
pAPgRING ? - up. with paper palntine
t,st ref; white, paper wholesa e ME- - l.
Evening star., 1933-09-18

$50! 14th ST. N.W.-ELEvATOR IN
building.
rooms bath porch. elec. refrig.. S5o50
to S55 so
frig.. $3.50 to S41 SO.
. rooms. kitchen. path elec. refrig~
$3.50.
P.J WALSHE. INC
11O7 Eve St NV MA zoos
Evening star., 1933-09-18

I.ASTER REPAIRING-St" Straight new work.
,,-tr5ii@ pointing up Get the man who
IS best work ct reasonable prices Lloyd
7 ,-Cme- 81 EaStla pl. n e. Ii. 1h4 J. I?
Evening star., 1933-09-18

3 r.. $40; 4 R.. SIS; 5 r.. $40.
Modern apt bldg. near 18th and Park rd
Bright exposure. large rooms and closets:
finest fittings: refrigeration; handy to
schools. stores. theaters. etc. Can be had
furn $40 extra Phone AID. 1918.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
MANOR PARK GROUP
ASKS ZONING NOTICE
Citizens Would Require Owners to
Post Signs on Sites 80 Days
Prior to Hearing.

The Manor Park Citizens Association
last night voted to ask the Zonine Com
mission to require owners seeking re-
zoning for property to place signs on
the sites for which the change is
sought, at least 80 days before hearing,
in order to give the proposal fullest
publicity. This would be of great bene-
fit to surrounding property owners af-
fected by the change, it was pointed out.
The association also decided to write
to Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd. director
Of Public Buildings and Public Parks.
urging that the recreation center be-
tween Third and Fifth and Sheridan
and Tuckerman streets be completed
by July 1.
Letters were received from former
Senator Bingham of Connecticut and
former Representatives Simmons of
Nebraska and Arentz of Nevada, ac-
knowledging the thanks of the asso-
citation for their interest in District
affairs.
The association, which meets in
Whittier School, adjourned until the
second Monday in September.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
POTOMAC SAVINGS
AFFAIRS DISCUSSED
0ffutt Silent on Result of
Talk With Cummings,
Treasury Aide.
George W. ofutt, president and cor

George w. Offutt, president and con-
servator of the Potomac Savings Bank,
conferred this morning at the Treas
ury Department with Walter ]. Cum
mings, executive assistant to the Sec
retary of the Treasury, concerning the
Potomac Bank, which is one of l3
financial institutions in the hands of
conservators since March IA.
On emerging from his conference,
Mr.. Offutt had no statement to make
He did say, however that in his opin-
ton were working hard on the District
of Columbia situation. He said real
efforts were being made by them to
solve the problems presented by the
13 banks.
Asked about the progress Of his plan
to convert the Potomac Savings Bank
into national bank through the sale
of stock, Mr.. Offutt would not comment
on the plan to reorganize his own bank
and reopen it as an Independent insti-
tuition, but declared he was co-operat-
ing with Mr. Cummings in the Treas
ury Departments plan.
The Potomac Savings Bank, which
is organized as a Virginia corporation,
launched a campaign to sell stock to
reopen as the Potomac National Bank
and this plan was approved by the
stockholders at special meeting in
Alexandria. Substantial sales of this
stock have been made, it was under
stood.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
BANDIT TAKES $500
FROM DELICATESSEN
Armed Man Loots Register After
Forcing Proprietor to Lie
on Floor.

Police today were searching for a
bandit who held up a delicatessen in
the $500 block of Fourteenth street
last night, forced the proprietor to lie
on the floor and robbed the cash reg
lister Of 5000
The man, believed by police to be the
same one who held up a Columbia
road delicatessen last week, entered the
store of Harry Piver, asked for a box
OF matches, then pressed a revolver
against Piver's ribs. He rifled the cash
register and escaped.
Among other robberies last night
were the hold-up of Merle H. Webster.
taxi driver, from whom SIS was taken
by two colored men; the snatching of
SIS from the pocketbook of Ethel VIII
ley, Highlands, Va, in the 800 block
Seventh street, and the theft of $500
in clothing from the automobile of
Harry Wilkinson, New Albany, Ind.
while it was parked in the 1400 block
pennsylvania avenue, and $66 worth of
pajamas from the sidewalk in front of
Lansburgh's department store.
Charles w. Clayton, 400 block C.
street, reported to police a pickpocket
took between $50 and $50 from him in
a downtown theater.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
DISTRICT WILL GET
$13,0)D TO SPEND
ON NEEDY FAMILIES
Lewis-Wagner National Re-
lief Bill to Make Funds
Available.
WASHINGTON HAS SPENT \
100000 IN 3 MONTHS
Enactment of Legislation Prevents
Virtual Collapse of Work
Here.

Under the Lewis-Wagner national re-
lief bill passed yesterday by the Senate,
approximately $4,000 would be made
Immediately available to the District of
Columbia for emergency care of its des-
titute families, it was estimated today
by George S. Wilson, director of public
welfare
Since present available funds of both
public and private relief agencies here
are running low, while calls for assist
ance continue to increase, enactment of
the national relief bill will serve to pre-
vent virtual collapse Of relief work
here in the near future, Mr.. Wilson said.
The welfare director estimates the
District expended approximately $780,
900 during the first three months of
this year, so it would be eligible for q
grant of about s133, 1000 under the Lewis
Wagner bill, which provides that States
and the District may receive at once
one-third of the amount Of public funds
used for relief during the first quarter
of this year.
Since last August, when the District
began emergency relief on an organ
lied scale, the Welfare Board has re-
ceived about 10000 calls for aid, of
which 1913 had been granted at the
time of the last meeting. During last
week. 174 new applications were filed
Mr.. Wilson anticipates additional calls
for aid from District funds during the
next month or two, since available funds
OF the major private relief agencies are
running low and, from week to week,
some OF their cases are transferred to
the District rolls.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
.JOBLESS alumni"
HIT i. S. CHAMBER
Activities of Commerce Body
Scored in Address at
Y. w. CA.

There is no place in the present
scheme of things for the activities of
the Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. in the opinion of delegates to
the gathering here today of the Asso-
citation of Unemployed College Alumni,
and the educated unemployed" plan
to tell the leaders of what they choose
to call 'erstwhile big business" just that
with placards.
They were eXhorted to do so at this
mornings opening session at the Y. w.
c. A. by their president, Joseph P. Lash,
holder of bachelors degree from the
College of the City Of New York and a
masters degree from Columbia Univer-
sity.
Il hope" he said, opening the meet
ing OF the "white-collar unemployed" !"
that we will find time to put on our
blocks in procession, with placards. to
express our diSapproval Of the Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States
Lash attacked the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States as the "chief
leader in the campaign during the de-
preston to retrench in education and
social service"
The jobless group is made up almost
entirely OF young men and women just
out of college, who are victims of the
depression and have as their chief stock
in trade expensive educations which
do not now open to them their chosen
fields Of endeavor. Their meeting will
last two days.
They plan to 60 tomorrow afternoon
to the White House, to lay their pro-
gram for betterment of their lot par
ticularly, and the country generally, be-
fore the President. They will wear caps
and gowns.
Among the reasons for their gather
Ing in Washington at this time, they
stated, is the deplorable state of educa-
ton in this country.
Varian Fry, a Harvard graduate. who
was classmate of James Roosevelt,
son of the President, was one of the
spokesmen for the group. He said the
program tentatively calls for a recon-
mendation that the United States Gov
ernment undertake to appropriate
money to bolster tottering State edu-
cational systems.
1t is obvious" he said, chat If the
present situation continues to grow
worse, as it will unless the Federal
Government steps in, those children
who are not going to school in various
sections of the country, will miss more
years OF schooling. and in time, lose all
interest in education and become litter
ates. In Alabama, through lack of
funds, for instance, the State school
system has been terribly crippled, and
only about 20 per cent Of the schools
are operating"
Fry and Lash also declared against
curtailment of the social service activi-
ties of the Government.
This Yporripr,c eo..;a-
opening talk of Lash, was devoted to
the organization of the body, the ap-
pontment Of committees and the work
ing out OF program, which is expected
to consume the rest of the day.
Tonight the white collar unem-
pioyed" VIII hear talks by Louis Lorwin
OF Brookings Institution M. H. Hedges
of The Electrical Worker" and Dr.
A, c: c. Hill, formerly of Brookings In
stitution and now in the Office of SEN
ator Hiram johnson of California.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
IMPROVED CROSSING
PROTECTION SOUGHT
Kenilworth Citizens Reiterate De-
mands on Quarles Street
Intersection.

Demands for better protection at the
Quarles street railroad crossing were
reiterated by members of the Kenilworth
Citizens Association, meeting last night
In the Kenilworth Presbyterian Church.
F. V. Shipley, president, appointed
John s. Driggers, Samuel K. Murphy
and Walter A. Barnes to take up the
matter with District officials to see what
provisions might be ordered by the Dis
trict government. They will consult
with Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride
and Traffic Director william A. Van
Duzer.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, it was
reported by Willard A. Driggers. asso-
citation secretary, has declined the re-
quest Of the body to have flashing lights
operated there at night. He pointed
out that at night now the only protec-
tion Is a warning bell.
Mr.. Barnes, chairman of the Streets
and Alleys Committee. reported the
need of q cleanup by the city of the
cutters in the Kenilworth section.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
WEST SCHOOL CHILDREN
HOLD MAY DAY EXERCISES
Pupils of All Grades Participate
in Celebration Under Di-
rection of Teachers.

After scores of little children whose
parents plan for them to enter the pub
lie schools next September were ex-
amined by a corps of physicians and
dentists to ascertain whether they had
any defects which should be corrected
prior to the entrance time, the chill
dren of the several grades Of the joseph
Rodman West School yesterday held
elaborate May day exercises in the
auditorium, with the parents Of many
Of them as guests.
The exhibitions Of the various grades
and the teachers In charge were:
Creative May day dance, Mrs. Fisch-
er; rhythms, Miss Jacobs; dance, Miss
Hess; rhythms, Miss Blumer; minuet,
Mrs. Hilder; rope jumping and jap
anese fan dance, Mrs. Elms; Swedish
dance, Mrs. Mccormick; dance, Miss
Hannah; early American square dance,
Mrs. De Shazo; minuet. Mrs johnson;
English dance. Miss Fowler; Hungarian
dance, Mrs. Macdonald: Jumping jack.
Miss Beamer.
Evening star., 1933-05-02
PER DIEM WORKERS GET
Is DAYS. LEAVE WITH PAY
Controller General M'Carl Rules
$500 Are Entitled to
Vacations.

Per diem employees Of the District
Government, under new ruling by
Controller General McCarl, may be
given Is days leave with pay each year,
1t was reported today by Roland M.
Brennan, chief clerk of the District
Engineer Department.
For the first time, the per diem men
also are given the right. already held
by statutory or annual employees Of the
District, to save days of vacation from
one year for use the next, If they de-
sire.
The IS days of annual leave with
pay may be taken by per diem en-
ployes who previously have had 10
months Of District service. The rule
is effective from April 1. The District
has approximately $500 per diem en-
ployes.