davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Manv New Year Week
Parties Held in Annapolis
Visitors Who Came For Holidays Are Still in
Town; Younger Set Returns to
School and College.

of Greenv;lIe, Tenn, is visiting his sons
in-law and daughters, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Francis D. McCorkle and Lieut.. and
Mrs. Wendell F. Kline, who entertained
at a holiday party yesterday afternoon
Miss Helen Penn has Joined her
parents, Comdr and Mrs. Albert M.
Penn, after being among the guests at
a house party given by Midshipman
Bottomley at his home at Merchants
vile, N. j.
Mrs. Ziegemier, widow of Admiral H.
j. ziegemier. and her young daughter
are spending some time in Washington.
Comdr. and Mrs. Walcott E. Hall en-
tertained at lea Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant also
were at home Sunday afternoon at
Seven Acres. their home at Wardour
Preceding the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Valiant held a family reunion and
luncheon with their sonsin-law and
daughters, Lieut. and Mrs. Edmund
Taylor and their children; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Dunn of Wash
ington and their children, and their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Valiant of Baltimore. Assist
ing in the afternoon were Mrs. Carry
H. Bryan, Mrs. George Turner and
Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest.
Corldr. ald Mrs. Earl MorrlSsev OF
Washington we're guests over New Year
of Comdr Richard Galloway, retired, at
War6our
Miss Rosali7 Magruder of Cambridge
Mass, spent the holidays with her sis
ter, Miss Mary K. MGgrudcr.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. William P
o. Clarke gave an informal party New
Year day at II o'clock.
afternoon nj
New Year was very gay with the large
reception given by Gov. Albert C.
Ritchie in the executive mansion and
that of the superintendent the Naval
Academy and Mrs Thomas c. Hart.
Mrs. Rella Abel Armstrong has re-
turned to her home at Annapolis Roads
after two weeks stay in New York.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
DR.. and Mrs. Buck
Celebrate Ann1v,

A silver wedding anniversary recep-
ton was given by Dr.. and Mrs. j. Mott
Buck Wednesday evening at their resi-
dence. 1923 Forty-first street, Chevy
Chase, D. c.
The guests were DR.. and Mrs. John R.
Mohler, DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Shoening,
Dr. and Mrs. D. 7. Skidmore. Mrs. Mel
sci, Mrs. Kelsey, DR.. w. E. Cotton and
Miss Cornelia Cotton, DR.. j. E. Emery
Dr. and Mrs. Adolph PiStor, Dr.. T. P.
White. DR.. and Mrs. Robert Holm, Dr.
and Mrs Charles Cole. DR.. and Mrs. G.
T Creech. DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Smith
DR.. and Mrs A. B. Crawford, DR.. and
Mrs W. NJ Mchier, DR.. and Mrs. w
Taylor Miller. Dr.. James Yates, Dr.. and
Mrs w B. Shook, DR.. and Mrs. A. B.
Clawson, DR.. and Mrs. Paul Hartman,
Mrs. w. A. Kelsey, Mrs. Caroline Mel
sele, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Douglass, Mrs.
H. J. Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. william Hitchcock. Mr.. and
Mrs Wilbur Yokum, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Beard Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kines,
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Kines, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Gross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Sindell, Mss Agnes Quirk. Miss
Nellie Quirk, Miss Clara Humphries,
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Warren. Mrs. Abbie
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Society of Virginia
Honorins Lee and Jackson

The Society of Virginia will celebrate
the birthdays of Gen. Robert E. Lee
and Gen. Stonewall Jackson by an
historical program and ball Friday eve
ming. January 10, at 9 o'clock pm. at
the Willard Hotel. Mr.. D. E. Chatelain,
chief historian of the national parks,
buildings and reservations, will give an
Illustrated lecture on Historic Monu-
ments in Virginia and Battlefields Made
Famous by the Genius of Lee" This
will trace Virginia history from James,
town, Williamsburg, Wakefield, STRAIT
ford and other landmarks ending with
Fort McHenry, the scene of the Star
Spangled Banner"
The Confederate veterans in and near
the District of Columbia will attend in
body and will occupy box specially
reserved for them as guests of honor.
During the evening. the society will
be formally presented with a Confed-
crate flag by Mrs. William Garnett Lee.
The program will be featured by South
ern and national songs by Mrs. Fred
?. Myers, accompanied by Miss Evelyn
Wells.
The society will give its Colonial
pageant and costume ball February %.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

David Blair, Col and Mrs. W. M. Con-
rad, Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin, civil
service commissioner; Mrs. L. M. Card
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Daniel, Mrs
John Bishop, Mrs. Estelle Steel. Dell
Gilbert Sale and Mrs. Grace Stuart
Dawson.
The dinner is open to the public, and
reservations can be made through the
secretary, Miss Dorothy Nicholson, tele-
phone Wisconsin 1856.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Higgins, Miss Let!tia Langille, Mrs. A.
c. Collins, Miss Ruth Collins. Miss
Lucille Locker, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. j.
Peterson, Miss Charlotte Endres, Miss
Charlotte Ellerbrock, Miss Virginia Bell,
Miss Annie Boarman, Miss Eta Shaffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fogarty, Mr.. and
Mrs. w M Eaton, Mrs. Theresa Ben
son, Mr.. end Mrs. Rober:. Mancill, Mr..
and Mrs. E.. G. Taylor, Miss Lillian
Shaw, Mrs. Margarite Mcguire, Mrs.
Helen Dodge Gayer, Mr.. Joseph DIESEL,
Miss Ruth Poorbaugh and Mr.. Winson
Trone.
The marriage of DR.. Buck, formerly
of Milton Mills, N H., and Mrs. Buck,
formerly Miss Nellie Travis of Kansas
City, Mo, took place in the latter city
and they have lived in Washington for
"a years.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Chevy Chase League
Pen Women S BANQUET

At the dinner of notables at the May
flower Hotel next Monday evening given
by the Chevy Chase Branch Of the Ma
tional League of American Pen Women
Mrs. Mary r. Breaux will play her two
latest compositions, which will be sung
by Mrs. Paul H. Hatch.
Additional reservations have been
made for the dinner by Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1934-01-07
French Ambassador Guest
Military Order World War

His excellency, Mr.. Andre de Labou-
laye, the Ambassador of France to the
United States, will be the guest of honor
at the luncheon given by the Military
Order Of the World War at the Hotel
Mayflower Thursday.
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, who Is
the commander of the local chapter.
will preside. During the luncheon
French martial airs, recalling days over
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Mississippi Society
Meeting January 26

The Mississippi State Society win
hold its first meeting of the new year
at Meridian Mansions. 2400 Sixteenth
street, Friday evening. January 26. De-
tails of the program will be announced
later. A very interesting program Is
being arranged and all members Of
Congress are given special invitation.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Biologists Meet Wednesday.

Lectures by Lawrence Martin, W. G.
Hoyt and E. T. McNight will feature a
meeting of the Geological Society of
Washington Wednesday at 8 pm. at
the Cosmos Club
Evening star., 1934-01-07

It matters little what it is that you
want-whether situation or a serv-
ant-a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

seas in 1917 and 1918 will entertain the
guests.
The French Ambassador has consent
ed to make short address at the con-
clusion of the luncheon to the members
of the order, which is made up of Amer
lean officers, past and present, who
served during the World War.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
FARM AND GARDEN.

POULTRY MANURE. well rotted; unex-
celled for lawn and shrubbery. Half ton,
50; ton, 50. Lincoln 4.!!:,.3.
FREE! AMAZING GLADIOLUS BARGAIN!
For names of two friends with flower gar
dens we'll send you 100 baby gladiolus
o' ties mixed; ali psze Winners: az riot Of
color. Just send 25c TO cover cost of
cleaning. packing and mailing. Will also
mail you FREE a grand list of 81 flower
bargains. Special offer if you act now
Pfeiffer Nursery, Dept. A22, Winona, Mlnn.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
HoUsES-UNFURNIsHED.

CHEVY CHASE. D. G..
Det, home. bed rooms. 2 baths, oil
heat. b.-i gar. nice yard; Al condition.
rent rent; 500. W. c. 4 A. N. MILLER DI.
54a PEABODY ST N.W-semi-detache
large rooms. Anil. garage. Only $50.
723 Shepherd st. n.w.-6 large rooms.
a:m.t.. newly papered and painted. Only
GEORGE JAMESON.
414 Jefferson st. NV. GE. 074s.
MODERN HOMES.
Chew Chase, Md.-lO9 East Bradley
lane-s r. and 9 b.: detached. $65. 90
1129 Fern st. NV r. and . b.,
garage Frigidaire; semi-detached 1900
1898 Lanier pl n.w-8 r. and b.. $500
1924 4th st. NV r. and b. -. 5000
I'd. n.w.-S r. and b.. semi-det 6O.OO
aocar % sarsse. porches ........ .. -. 5000
1719 c st. SEE r. and b.. 49,. 47.5O
h.-wh ''........... " 49,. 49,: &c., :... $500
cleo. h.-w.h 2-car garage. -. $500
built-in sarase porches -. $500
!. c. WELDON CO.,
11c7 K st. NV. ME. BOIL.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
J. D. FERGUSON.
P. o. Rockville Md Phone Kens. 1885,,
BOATS,

CABIN CRUISER, .5-ft. factory built;
STORE your boat where there is no ice:
finest place in city: hauling. building and
repairs; marine enelneS and supplies;
Evenrude cupboard motors Washlneton
Boat & Engine Co. 1.th and Penna. ave.
q llncnlrn
Evening star., 1934-03-04
FOR COLORED.

~ 4th st. n.e.-8 r.. b., heat. gas. $27.50
losso s'.vS.. 10th .i st. n:v:-e r. and b.. $3.50
17HS sf nv-Sr b.. h,.wh, ell $3.50
39S Bryant st. n.w.-6 r. b., h.-wh. 30 so
o13 I, st NV r., water ,, 22.5O
ain 81 ~ r. water 2O5O
400 Morris rd. se|6 r. b., elec. 81 so
a1S Howard I'd se7 r b. cleo. $3.50
13SO At. s.e.-S r.. b., elec. 80. $500
1921 Corcoran Ut. n.w3 r. b.. .. $23 90
2SI1 Sherman ave n.w.- r.. ami. 35 90
l765 OREGON ave. n.x:@5 Z. b., elec. 1880
GUY Thinner.
1928 You st. NV. North 1907.
COiORED-1629 p ST. NW.-6 R. AND
s. h.-V.h. and elec. iii 18th st. Sc
,6r. 4 b.. Sl7.o0. NE. 430o. EN-. o.1o.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

POULTRY AND EGGS.
DAY OLD and started chicks. custom
hatching: .i2 cents per egg; 10 miles
from D. c. on Edmonston rd. Burlington
Hatchery. Berwyn Nd. Berwyn l9-R
BABY CHICKS-B and w Rocks r. l.
Reds, White Minorca. Leghorns. S. per
hundred. Also started chicks. all blood
tested. L. Z. Beach, Poultry Farm, Nor
beck. Md. phone Ashton ll6-F-!l.
PED1GREED BABY CHICKS. certified and
blood-tested by the Univ of Maryland for
Pollurum disease. We specialize in Barred
Rocks. White Rocks and S C. Leghorns.
All hatched from our own eggs. We invite
you 10 visit the farm TO inspect our flock,
or write for circular. Ayrlawn Farms
Bethesda. Md
INCREASE POULTRY PROFITS = Oldest
and best poultry monthly tells how; Spe
cIal offer. - years. sc: agents wanted.
American Poultry journal, sol So. Clark,
Chicago.
BABY CHICKS g. CUSTOM HATCHING.
J, D. FERGUSON
P, o. Rockville. Md. Phone Kens. 1851.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

ATTRACTIVE large. quiet. third floor
corner front ROOM semi-private bath or
best part of Maryland ave. ne: SIS; for
gentleman. Inquire COL 9th st. ne. Ii
Evening star., 1934-03-04

MICHIGAN PARK Northumberland.
detached home; nicely furn. room. twin
beds; adjacent bath; southern and eastern
exposures: breakfast no other roomers.
TF 4Q,3
Evening star., 1934-03-04

TO WHITE;
1873 18th st. NV r, e.. lat 3. S65..
500 Roxboro pl. n.w.-6 rms, eL,
40 hlT neL5 r.. saS, ei. gas -w.h b.. $3.50
10 n.e.-1O r.. ell. gas, h.-w.h.. b. $500
665 ne-s r., el.. gas, h.-w.h.. b. 4: 90
81 NE r.. ell. h. h.-a.h.. b..-.. 1900
] ! Eye st. MT r.. ell. lat. gas. b. - 90
50 Y. ave-6r-, ell; gas. lat. B.. ~ 90
joII ard ne-6 gas. lat. b 10 81
5OI 7th st. s.e-6 r.. ,fl.. gas. lat, b. .;!.5o
~ x st. n.w.-5r. e.. gas. water - 80
1900 Gales ne r. ell. h.-wh..b $500
l1s6 Fla ne-6 r. ell. h.-wh.. b. $500
ia Hamnn st. n.e.-6 r. el. INV. "a M
n w Wn.v-6 r. el. h.-wh.. gas. b. $3.50
1875 n Cap. st-6r. INV h. ell. b. 5000
1@3 IIth St nw-3 r. ami. ..... $3.50
9lS .aS IN II j. st. ave- avs e. T. sis .i st i'oO
eas b .."..' 1000
d2l Oakdale pl n.w-5r g.. lat. b. $3.50
eil Morton st. n.w.-5 r. gas so
aA4 IA Acker st. n.e.I6 r. gas. lat. b. $50
3O7 Sth st n.e-5 r. gas. water. $500
1909 4th ST. n.w-} r. gas. b. 80. 20. .0o
$50 Eve se.-5 r.. gas. gar. lat. b. - 0n
a56 Fla. ave. w. r. water. ae.5o
261 Eth st s.e-5 r. water -.-.. 1880
100 You st. n.w--3 T., el.. h.-w,h..
IS, H St r.. eli. b. -. 1000
A14 Ath st se-3r, ell h-wh - 90
o34 w st,-4r el,. stove . 30 50
81 L st. nw-6 r.. ell, lat. b.. 1850
81 F st. NV r. water .,..... .0.5o
17os 4th nw-6 r: gas. ei. lat b. 3s- 80 80
5 !s5sSn s.S S. St f.s . T.isl $3.50
lat lat gas n'As .s..'...'...'.....a %. NJ ' ' 80 so
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
sos n Cap ST. Realtor Ma sac
Evening star., 1934-03-04

2233 18th ST. NV. Apt. 41-Nicely fur
nished front bed room. neat bath. three
large windows. built-in wardrobe closet;
very convenient; no children: suitable for
two: 80 each linens included
Evening star., 1934-03-04

1926 HOBART ST. NV. Mt. Pleasant
One tastefully furn. bed room with sleeping
porch, next Hollywood bath, in newly furn.
modern home adjoining Rock Creek Park.
with cultured young couple; = min. car.
bus; employed refined ladies only.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

MOTOR CYCLE Harley Davidson, and side
box. 1881. Cheap for cash Al shape.
13oS Grace Church rd.. Silver Spring. Nc.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

APT. 104 The Alabama. 1918 N st. NV
Two clean. nicely furnished rooms next
bath: apartment building; plenty heat hot
water. all-night elevator and switchboard; ;
reasonable. See any time. A
Evening star., 1934-03-04
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1412 CHAPLIN NV. APT 3l-Widow will
rent furn. front room use kitchen. dishes,
Frleidaire.. elevator. laundry gas. elec
furn.; Il block 14th St; :. persons. S:}.5u
ca. wk; also front room for =, $50 ca
Evening star., 1934-03-04
WANTED-ROOMS,

LADY; clean. attractive, light housekeep-
ing room; reasonable; congenial home:
not more than 30-min. walk from Veter-
ans Adm Bldg. Address Box 24-A. Star
cffce.
MAN. Young. desires room with breakfast
in private home; reasonable and close in;
prefer third-floor front. Address Box
Evening star., 1934-03-04

645 MORRIS PL. NE.-Between 9TH and
1th and F and G sts.-Large front room
nicely furnished; ami. = rooms and
porch for Housekeeping. reasonable. Phone
AT. 3192-W. Call after pm. or Sun
Evening star., 1934-03-04

GEORGETOWN-Large room private bath
{. large closets, newly furnished. in private
Colonial home; suitable for / or > gentle
men employed in Government who appre-
clate good surroundings; $40 month. Tele-
phone Potomac 1870
Evening star., 1934-03-04
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

ATTRACTIVE ROOM in modern home;
country board; near Great Falls. Va;
transportation free; SO for two. Address
Box 441-Z. Star once.
1871 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. NE-t
large room for sleeping or light house
sonable.
TWO FRONT ROOMS; refined colored
adults. employed: rent reduced; heat, light
and hot water. NO. 3615-J.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

23IO NORTH CAPITOL sT.-Nicelv fur
nished front room. next to bath. suitable
for two gentlemen or employed couple
board if desired; reasonable. Phone
Potomac I'LL
Evening star., 1934-03-04
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

47?8 5th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
room with inclosed porch; must be seen TO
be appreciated; home comforts; small
family
furnished room end of Mt. Pleasant car
line. 18th and Park I'd. Elderly gentleman
or lady. CO. 1OOO5.
SCOTT CIRCLE n521 R. ID--Front sim
gle rocm convenient BATH continuous hot
transients considered
72D QUINCY NW-Refned home. well
furnished, southern exposure; convenient
restaurants, express bus stop. cars; reaS-
enable Columbia 1995-J
ROYALTON. 91S M NV. APT 3O-Com-
Portable room. next bath; hot water all
hours: elevator; reasonable.
1901 MONROE ST. N.W-with or with
out Ink; newly papered; gas range, con-
tinuous hot water: next bath.
1902 COLUMBIA RD., overlooking 10th
st.-Large front room. Ink. or sleeping:
couple, 81 weekly: monthly rates cheaper.
ROOM private
erence. Call Potomac 3435.
l349 JEFFERSON ST N;W.-,Double room
optional detached home. GE. 709l.
)! EYE ST, NW-soME FREE RENT; "a
sRoWEk SP TEkrB E. 4EE " eHk eIEAM Hsar Et1c
MASS. AVE: At ..nd. .Attractiy.e second
:.id, Florida ave Po 46i1, 5.
1894 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 wk. single rms;
doubles, 81 steam heat 4 baths. inst. h. w.
maid serv.; hall rm.. s. so; men. AID. 10.l3:
1....3 VERMONT AVE. NV. (Thomas Cir
clel. Apt. 33-Warm, comfortably fur
nished room; downtown; gentleman. 4
1890 nth NW-Newly painted. papered;
new furniture: conveniently located; sin
gle and double. So wk. up. 8.
o2i G PL NW-Rooms, sleeping single.
S3S3.5O week; double, Si-S4 80; Ink.
~. 81 30. So; quiet.
1920 EYE ST NW-Newly decorated.
comfortable room; oil heat. continuous hot
water unlimited phone
CHEVY CHASE. D. c. ti2 blk east Conn.
ave Room adj bath, so. exp; priv.
home, breakfast il desired. Cleveland 1887.
new twin beds. next bath. newly deco
rated; also single room; reasonable.
:}iO5 LOWELL ST. Cleveland Park-Well
Evening star., 1934-03-04

W.
NORTHWEST.
200 Blair rd.-Corner. : T. gar 1000
1906 N. H ave.-0 T. garage Son.on
100 3ondL, r ear,.... Sti, 81
tiI3 Fern r. gar SOP 5U
a23 Concord ave-6 r.. prhs.. attic. So 30
3"l3 Ga. ave.-Corner T.. gar. 50. 80
1899 Quebec-6 r.. gar. gas heat. 500 90
ga Jefierson-6 r.. porches ..... 50. 90
:;O1o PARK pit r. gar S45 90
6ls lrving-6 r. gar. S41 SO
NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST.
rooms ............ sos 90
1916 C st ne r., gar...... S55. 90
1915 10th se.-6 r.. porches. -. 500 90
Iao6 T ST set r. porches $50 90
I.IH Oates net r. gar porches S4. 80
i33l Owens net r. gar. porches 81 30
.,13 10th 81 se-Corner new cond $40 so
.,,s I3th se-5 r. o-car garage. .S4y.5O
IJ33 Abbey pl ne-6 r. gar S47. 80
- Seaton n.e.-6r ami. $4,000
car Gar S45 90
2O4 Seston nj ne-6 r. bath $4,000
sUu ST se-5 r and b... $1,000
,,.n 14th 81 NV DI 3347.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

GENTLEMAN desiring delightful corner
room. congenial young couples home.
shower, near golf course. stores, cars;
reasonable. GE. 5462.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-04

ment, is situated at $40 c street
northwest. This clinic should be, in
q sense, the foundation on which the
whole anti-tuberculosis campaign here
Is based. since here should be the con-
tact with early cases, the opportunity
for the prompt study Of contacts, and
the clearing house for the disposition
Of the various types Of cases. 1t falls
for short Of these possibilities, and by
being the weakest link in a chain
where 1t should be the strongest, does
much to invalidate the whole program
in the District Of Columbia. .
For the adequate handling of the
tuberculosis Of the District, it is Woe
fully inadequate in every respect.
There are three part-time examiners
available for this work with three
clinics held twice each day, except
two half days devoted to children, Of
which more will be said later. These
men are paid at the rate Of $35
monthly. less 10 per cent. for two chill
dren's clinics. The local chapter of
the National tuberculosis Association
supports one full-time and one part
Evening star., 1934-04-04

time examiner and one nurse. The
amount Of work done here barely
scratches the surface Of the juvenile
tuberculosis problem. All types of
tuberculin tests are discouraged. which
is not in accord with present-day
practice.
Supplementing the physical exam
ination Of patients, an x-ray unit is
maintained which made 3.279 exam
nations in 1888: these were single
fiat films and not stereoscopic films.
This department Is perhaps the most
glaring In its deficiency. 1t is under
control Of roentgenologist The ma
chine is an antiquated apparatus pur-
chased in 1915, which of necessity can
only make fiat plates. The roentgen-
ologist drapes his patient, takes and
develops the plate, reads and writes his
report. and when not otherwise oc-
cupied repairs and rejuvenates his
19-year-old apparatus.
The nursing staff consists Of five
nurses, both for Office and field work.
Four thousand and seventy home
visits to patients and suspected con-
Evening star., 1934-04-04
LAWYERS TOH0LDi
NEW DEAL FORUM
Bar Association 10 Fix Pol.
7. icy After Thorough Re.
covery Study.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4.-The lawyers
Of the Nation will have their say
about the N. r. A. at q forum next
week Of the American Bar Assocta-
tion's Committee on Commerce.
Earl Evans, president of the Bar
Association, In announcing the forum.
said its purpose is to aid his group
In shaping policy toward the Roose-
velt recovery program and other ad-
ministration measures.
1T will be q general discussion of
the legal aspects Of the recovery pro-
gram" said Evans, who is from
Wichita, Kans. Those opposed and
those in favor Of the measures brought
forth by President Roosevelt will have
full opportunity for argument.
The officials Of the Bar Association
intend to listen. Then we will decide
upon policy to follow"
In addition to the national indus
trial recovery act, such measures as
the Tugwell pure food and drug bill.
stock control legislation and Federal
arbitration will be on the program Of
tAAC 4O1 I'LL, Illc udIcS VI HIuCQ are
April 10, IL and II.
The N. r. A. discussion on the
second day will bring into the argu-
ment for the industrial recovery set
up Donald Richberg, N. R. A. counsel.
and David Poddell, New York attor-
ney and one Of the authors of the
N. I. r. A. Others who will take
part will be Dean Charles E. Clark
of the Yale Law School and Frederick
H. Wood, prominent New York attor-
ney.
Evans said It was hoped Rexford
Tugwell, one Of the administration
counselors and author Of the measure,
would participate.
The Bar Association president said
he felt certain that such recent Su-
preme Court decisions as the Mime
sofa mortgage moratorium and Fed
eral court rulings such as the recent
approval Of the minimum price-fixing
under the N. r. A. by Judge John G.
Knox would be considered thoroughly
both at the forum and by the Bar
Association later in framing its atti-
tude toward the recovery policies Of
the administration.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

ton Of the roof for use a. q. sun porch.
were omitted.
Tho outstanding needs there are as
follows:
/. An absolutely first-class medical
stan. self-governing, but under the
advisory control of the District of
Columbia medical profession.
2. Proper provision for the use Of
the roof as q sun porch.
School for Affected.
There Is in the District Of Columbia
one white and one colored school for
children supposed to be suffering from
tuberculosis. There may or may not
be communicable cases among these.
The white school has 100 to ITO pupils
Of all ages; the colored, between 60
and 10. Each Is under the super.
vision Of school inspector. In gen.
eral, these children are sufficiently
supervised as regards rest and food !;
however, the Board Of Education re-
quires the same scholastic progress In
these children as in the well public
school children Of comparable age, so
that with much more time required
for rest they have to do the same
amount Of work as we'll children. All
records Of these supposedly tuber-
culus children are kept at the Health
Department Clinic, and are not avail
able for use In follow-up visits at the
school. A more detailed study Of this
situation will be reported later by the
committee.
We will here make only brief men,
ton of the activities of the District Of
Columbia Tuberculosis Association, a
lay organization which, through the
energy and activity Of certain of its
members over q period Of years with
out any official cooperation of the
Medical Society Of the District of
Columbia, has probably done more to
help the tuberculosis situation here
than any other organization. govern
mental, sanatorium or medical. The
obtaining OF the Tuberculosis Sana-
torium was largely due to constant
and prolonged effort on the part Of
the District Of Columbia tuberculosis
Association, especially Of Mrs. Ernest
r. Grant, its former president and
present executive secretary. They now
subSidize several nurses and q doctor
at the Health Department Clinic.
1t Is important to note that there
are no facilities whatever for the
proper care Of any type Of surgical
tuberculosis in INDECENT or poor pa
tients in the District of Columbia; this
includes bone and joint tuberculosis,
and. notably, renal tuberculosis. We
wish to call to your special attention
also the fact that the Board Of Public
Welfare controls nearly so per cent Of
the hospital beds for all diseases, save
mental, in the District of Columbia.
and Is a lay board having one medical
member.
tuberculosis Clinic.
The single tuberculosis clinic in the
city. that run by the Health DEPART