Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1930, Page 22

41 MAYORS 0.K. PROSPERITY LOAN Chairman of Committee on Federal Public Works Sees Proposal Indorsed. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, Deceniber 15.—Harold 8. Buttenheim, chairman of the Emer- | gency Committee for Federal Public | ‘Works, announced last night that may- ©ors of 41 cities throughout the country | had indorsed its proposal of a billion- | dollar “prosperity” loan to build needed public improvements. Among those who support the plan, which would help overcome unemploy- ment ard business depression, he said, ‘were Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit | and Mayor Victor J. Miller of St. Louis. Bond issues aggregating $420,000,000 for public improvement projects had | been approved in many cities and States at the last election, he added, but prompt action was almost impossible, due to so many legal limitations on expenditure of State and city funds. He said State bond issues authorized for public improvement at the last elec- tion included: California, $20,000,000; Illinois, $14,000,000; California” Golden Gate Bridge and highway district, $35,- 000,000; Montana, $3,000,000, and Wyo- | ming, $2,000,000. A R O 530 SHIPPING NEWS ARRIVED. Tt Limon . -December 6 Vera Cruz ‘December 8 Europa_Bremerhaven . cember 6 Statendam—Rotterdam cember 6 o DUE TODAY. ncon—Cristobal . Ancon—c December eendam-—Berm: Yoro—Kingston Magallanes— Havana - DUE TOMORROW. erican Merchant—i Banta Rita—Valparaiso " Morro Castle—Havana Minnewaska— Lon meAboin b s shol Baitle—Liverpool . o ", Darien—Puerto’ Batrios DUE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17. Nerissa—Trinidad .... Decembe: Munargo—Nassau ember 1§ Tivives—Kingston Dresden—Bremerh DUE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, Pranconia—West Indies Permud, g December 16 December 10 " December 9 December 10 December 12 December 5 DUE FRIDAY, DECEMEER 19. Korthern Prince—Buenos Aires..December 1 Tota—Puerto Colombia rt_Ballin—Hamburg . Btusvesant—Port au Prince. DUE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20. Conte Grande—Genoa. December 10 DUE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. Abangarez—Port Limon. December 12 Siboney—Vera Cruz. December 15 | DUE MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. American Pary December 12 I December Lorenzo—Santo Domingo. .. December 16 OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Belgenland_World cruise. Buropa—Cherbourg, Southampton and Brem- erhaven Cabo Villano—Barcelona. Exchester—Genoa. Explo raeus. Montevideo, Buenos Afres. BAILING TOMORROW. Mauretanta — Plymouth, Cherbours and uthampton. usyaquil—Port au Prince and Cristobal araval—Grenada. Trinidad and Demerara. Minnesotan—Pacific Coast. SAILING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17. Siivia—Halifax and St. John's. Kew York—Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg. Zacapa—Kingston. _ Cristobal, _Ca Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta. Oriente—Havana. Yoro—Kingston. cas—La Guayra, Puerto Cabello and| bo | plo Olymp ena, Bermuda Jadot—Antwerp. n ililan Licxenbach—Pacific Coast. wiz | Enna Jettick Melodies Every Sunday, Enna bird, . Tuesday. WRC | nna " Jettick Songbir Exclusively YOU NEED NO LONGER BE TOLD- THAT YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE FOOT 177 Sizes and Widths AAAAA to EEE Sizes from 1 to 12 Fitting by Enna Jettick Experts | with Latest Scientific Foot | Measuring Devices i | Rubber Footwear in Extreme Sizes Exclusively ENNA JETTICK 1337 F St. N.W. | WASHINGTON ' UNGUENTINE_ CONES FOR PILES A Scientific Triumph by the Makers of Unguentine When a real miracle working | formula to speedily relieve and end piles is offered to the public through | the drug stores of America it doesn't | take long for the good news to spread—sales are enormous For over 30 years, Unguentine Cones have been giving quick, bliss- | ful relief from the burning, itching | and agony of piles. But that isn't) |all. In cases, Unguentine | a | | Do not neglect piles—you are in- viting the knife if you do and oper- | ations are painful ‘and expensive. { It costs but 75 cents to learn about | the supreme healing and soothing | | power of Unguentine Cones—at all | I stores. The Norwich Pharmacal | | Co., Norwich, N.Y.—Advertisement. of our government. the historical importance of these ap- Massachusetts Bay colony. That, how- ever, does not possess the significance that is revealed in the fact that the time has come, in my opinion, when women should be called upon to serve as judges. must have already reached the conclu- sion that not only do women have the necessary qualifications, but that in the fleld of jurisprudence there is an op- portunity and peculiar need for their service, learn that women have been practicing attorneys in Massachusetts since 1882. At first it seemed a novelty, for the belief prevailed that only men should be given this privilege. they have demonstrated their capacity | and ability; in fact, there have been e conspicuous examples of brilliancy on | the practice of medicine have achieved | the part of women in our courts and!is so well known that it would be idle | Bay State Governor Glad Gov. Allen of Massachusetts explains here Why he established a precedent in that State and named two women as Mrs. Emma Fall Schofield and ie Lipner Shulman. BY FRANK ALLEN, Governor of Massachusstts. BOSTON, Mass., December 14.—It is a satisfaction to me, before retiring as Governor, to have accorded women the recognition that comes to them through the appointment by me of two well known members of the Massachusetts bar to positions in the judicial branch Much emphasis has been placed on pointments, especially in this tercen- tenary year of the founding of the Any student of the world’s progress | Long Members of Bar. If wé will only glance backward we Wherever women have practiced law \ing Wo B sy Girls' 3-piece Suits, $6 serge . . .the beret sweater of youthfully Sizes 7 to 14. Velvet Jumpe Frocks, $3.95 are of jersey or velvet blue, green or brown. § 6 to 16. handmade and hand - broidered. Silk pongee $1.95. s st N These popular jumper frocks especially nice for parties. In lovely shades of wine, Blouses in gay cotton prints or plain colors . . . some at this price. Sizes 6 to 18, GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR, FOURTH FLOOR. THE EVEN He Set Precedent in Ap- pointments—Sees Their Qualities Needed in Courts. the administration of matters demand- ing a keen legal mind. Were we in need of supporting evi- dence of women's occupancy of the bench we might point out thata the; are serving as judges in other States, including California, New York, Ohi Tennessee, Florida. Pennsylvania, Mich- igan and in the District of Columbia. In these States woman jurists preside over the Supreme, Superior, Municipal and Juvenile Courts, Regardless of the attitude of other States, we must look upon the question as one concerning Massachusetts and Massachusetts alone. Our common- wealth, as is well known, has never hesitated to take a progressive step when there has been established a sound reason for so doing. Confident of Course. It has not been our custom to rush headlong into_a situation which has only a superficial appeal. We have painstakingly studied every phase of a so-called departure from existing prac- tices, and when we have responded it has been with ample confidence that we have taken a truly forward step. That is, I believe, what Massachusetts has done in adding to the roster of its judges, woman attorneys of training, ex- perience and_ability. Not only have woman members of | the bar in Massachusetts indicated their desire to serve upon the judiciary, but men prominent as leaders in the me profession have unhesitatingly averred that they should be called upon to do so. The nobility and dignity of wom- anhood is a much needed influence not only in our communities, but in our | courts as well, ‘What woman teachers and women in DWARD w1 he Christmas Store <= When One Is Sweet 16 —or Younger—These Are Gifts That Bring Joy A gift she can wear to school . . . the skirt of tweeds or and col- ored novelty knitted fabrics. i izes to repe: ‘The same skill, intel gence, sympathy and understanding ap- plied 'in the administration of justice will, in my opinion, result in a wider benefit to our people. Sees Need of Judges. ‘There is a growing need for woman judges arising on the social side of judicial practice. This has been con- tinually revealed to me in my obser- vation of the care of juvenile delin- quents as well as others of the less foi tunate committed to the care of the state. My own knowledge of condi- | tions_ surrounding many people, young and old, their lack of a guiding hand and their need of tender and merciful influences jeads me to the conviction that there are splendid opportunities for women to serve as judges in the commonwealth. My personal observations have also led me to the conclusion that not only does modern progress require woman judges, but that there are cases which they will be peculiarly and especially qualified to pass upon. Their experi- ence in the home, their natural aptitude for counsel in hours of stress and for dealing with their own, will permit them to mete out justice with an un- derstanding such as only a woman has of the conduct of family life in its | highest sense. It is apparent that changes are com- ing in judicial procedure. Necessarily they must be well considered and grad- ual, but they will undoubtedly come, nevertheless. It would be no surpri to me to see, for instance, the estab- lishment of an orphans’ court and more courts for handling cases of juvenile | delinquency. Where, indeed, is wom- | than in molding the future of a child? Women Proved Fitness, As I have said, it is almost 40 years ago since men were admitted to the bar in this commonwealth. I am sure Just Think of It— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1%c per day and 5¢ Sunday Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. A & LLoTH em- also Of French crepe or crepe de chine.. . slips, chemise, dance sets and gowns. Lace-trimmed or tailored. Sizes 12 to 18. GrrLs’ FURNISHINGS FourRTH FLOOR. ruffl prin Handmade Gowns, $I Gift gowns of nainsook .. white and pastel . . . trimmed, with charming applique and embroidery. Sizes 2 to 16. at the right.) Crepe de Chine Negligees, $7.50 Very feminine styles of coral or blue crepe, trim- med with bands of mara- Y bou. Sizes 6 to 16. (Sketched Silk Lingerie $2.95 |an's wisdom and mercy more required | Girls' Tubbable Very “gift-givable” affairs of smartly tailored linens ... with smocking and applique. Sizes 7 to 14. GIRLS" APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 193 Woman Judges Defended that at time the people of Massa- chusetts had a prophetic vision of the day when women would serve as judges. It was the woman members of the bar themselves who proved through subse- quent years that such a view of the future was sound. As officers of the court they have indicated a desire to uphold in every way the best and highest standards and traditions of the Massachusetts bar. Therefore, not only is the appointment of women judges consistent with the times, but a merited recognition of their capacity and ability. In closing may I repeat that I firmly believe this recognition of womanhood was due. As Governor of Massachusetts I am much pleased to have had the opportunity to bring this about. (Copyright, 1930. oy North American News- Paper Alllance.) BAY YIELDS NARCOTICS Customs Men Value Haul at $56,- 000—Two Arrested. SAN FRANCISCO, December 15 (#).— Customs inspectors yesterday fished five sacks containing narcotics they valued | at $56,000 from San Franciscc Bay. Inspectors said members of the crew of the S. S. Asama Maru dropped the narcotics into the bay after the steam- er docked. Chang Yung, Chinese room boy, and Wong Ohing, second cook on the Japa- nese liner, were arrestes ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. and La. Ave. N.W. 65th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments James E. Connelly President James F. Shea Secretary Frocks, $2.95 ed dimities and batistes voiles and gay English ts. They are trimmed AU Gifts of Accessories Gaily colored handkerchiefs and ed..25¢ each HANDKERCHIEFS, AISLE 20 Fmst FLOOR. Leather Bridge slippers . .. in blue or red. Low heels, leather-covered. Sizes 11%; to 2, $2. Sizes 2!; to 7, $2.50. CHILDREN'S SHoES FourTH FLOOR. DANIEL FROHMAN GIVEN HOSPITAL AID FOR HURT Operation Performed on Theatrical Man's Shoulder—Recovery Is Expected. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December 15.—Daniel Frohman, theatrical producer, was in a hospital today with an injured shoulder, treated in an emergency operation yes- terday. Dr. George Schwartz, who performed the operation, declined to reveal the cause of the injury, but said his pa- tient’s condition was satisfactory and that his recovery practically was as- sured. He is 75. Several newspapers said the producer was struck by a taxicab while en route to the apartment of Miss Fannie Hurst, the writer. He was taken to the Park Pickard china will help. possibilities. CHiNa, F1rta FLOOR. useful shapes. Rayon Satin 52.95 Quilted styles that are gift pillows, $1.95, East Hospital table -rg‘nee Mr. Frohman was to have been the guest of honor tional Arts Club last night. ATLANTA, Ga., December 15 (#).— Ernest Hartsock, 27, poet and profes- sor of poetics at Oglethorpe University | here, died last night. He was editor of the Bozart Magazine, and several years | ago his poe: awarded the prize of t! of America. When gift inspirations reach a low ebb, this exhibit of the newest pieces of There are interesting new shapes in bon bon dishes, And Mr. Budd will suggest other lovely gift sugar and cream sets, bowls. Prices begin at $1. Pillows to match, $3.95 to $8.75 vogue . . . self-checked designs smart novelty effects—and in practically every color you could wish for. and put on the operating at a dinner of the Na- Ernest Hartsock, l’oet? Di m. “Stra; Splendor.,” was e Poetry Society | PINEHURST Washington’s Finest Indoor Golf Course Connecticut Ave. at R Girondole Mirrors $3.75 A charming style that dates its an- cestry back to Colonial days that is much in vogue in today’s Co- Gilt-finished . the characteristic eagle perched on top. lonial homes. Venetian Mirrors $10 types of rooms. Mmnrors, Srxtr FLook. _“ For Inspiration in Gift Problems— See Our Exhibit of Pickard China Mr. Badd, Pickard Representative, Will Be Here Tomorrow and Wednesday to Talk With You Decorative and Useful Gifts From the Drapery Section Hand-dyed Plush Scarfs, $175 Richly colored in the bronze and bur- gundy tones so popular now . . . these hand-dyed scarfs come in a variety of Pillows very much in many Other Iy Dri Draperizs, Sixte FLoor, INVESTMENT These octagon-shaped mirrors have gift possibilities for many different The frame antique-finished gilt . . . the daintily etched mirror has a bevel edge. ¢ Bedspreads of Celanese Taffeta Lovely Gifts for Feminine Boudoirs $]2.95 Is her boudoir in rose, peach, blue, green, orchid or gold? These love- s are the gift she will like, s to match, $8 the pair. BUILDING sU ITES arrange ed to suit your requirements. H. L. RUST COMPANY Agent . . and B . with is of