Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1934, Page 58

SYMPATHY URGED INPUBLIC WELFARE Dr. H. L. Crosson Says In- stitutions Thrive Only on Understanding. The troubles of the District's public welfare institutions are in large part due to lack of understanding and sym- pathetic legislators, according to Dr. H. J. Crosson, veteran member of the Board of Public Welfare. At the first quarterly conference of the board, held Tuesday at Gallinger Hospital, he declared that behind the better work done in New York and Massachusetts, lay the sympathy and help of Govs. Smith, Roosevelt and Lehman of New York and Ely of Massachusetts. He then cited the in- tricate steps through which a request for an appropriation must go from the time it is made by a department head until it is translated into an ap- propriation by Congress. Reforms that he advocated included a separate obstetrical building for | Gallinger and a better water supply for the children's tuberculosis sana- torium. The water now available, he said, is “disgraceful.” Much of the District's welfare money, he said, now goes to the aid of people from other States who have no just claim on it. He lauded the action of the Community Chest in set- ting aside $19,000 for a central regis- tration bureau designed to keep “chiselers” out of the public welfare institutions. Others who spoke were Miss Dor- othy Williamson, case worker with the Division of Child Welfare; Elwood Street, director of public welfare; Miss Frances Sheehan, case worker on the staff of the Emergency Relief Division; Miss Agnes Hanna, director of the Department of Social Service, United States Children’s Bureau; Dr. James Lewald, superintendent of the District Training School; Mrs. Spen- cer Gordon and Dr. Frederic W. Per- kins, members of the Board of Public Welfare. Carol’s Son Sends Framed Photo ToMme.Luspescu Crown Prince, 13, Signs | Picture “To My Be- loved Friend.” By the Assoclated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, December 13.—Crown Prince Mihai apparently shares King Carol's admiration for that glamorous lady of the Balkans, Mme. Magda Lupescu. ‘The 13-year-old heir to the throne of Rumania sent his father's friend & large photograph of himself, framed in silver, inscribed: “To my beloved friend from Mihai, Grand Duke of Alba-Julia.” Earlier this year Mihai sent Mme. Lupescu, for whom Carol once fore- swore his rights to the throne only to reconsider and return dramatically from exile four years ago, a huge Easter egg bearing an inscription of hearty friendship. ‘The gifts led Rumanians to spec- ulate whether Mihai's affection was veering away from his mother, the beatiful Princess Helen, toward Hel- en’s non-royal successor in Carol's affection, who has been called “Ru- mania’s uncrowned queen.” Friends of the royal family say Mme. Lupescu is as devoted to Mihal as she would be to her own child. From his earliest boyhood she has sent him toys sand other presents us- ually inscribed “From Bibi (King Carol's pet name for Lupescu) to Mickey.” Mihai now sees his mother, who is living in Italy, but once each year, but she writes to him frequently. 1935 DIARIES and calendars. A complete stock at popular prices. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. Phone NA. 2945 Hufnagel COAL Co., Inc. WAI.\LT 8861 Siding. So. Wash., Va. Leciitmate Mine Shipeacnats Only 0% §.90 .s% 37 .50 L;&% $ Lump Lum Dustless FbR\ACE EGG, Sfl 50 HARD VA. WHITE ASH Stove, $12.00—Nut, $11.75 Pea, $9.00 mokeless $Q.35 80% $Q.15 9™ vump 8 Yard & R. Grade “A” Nut, $9.00. 3rd Year—Money-back Gu: Bagged and Carried Use O ust ur_Money-Saving_Coals A New Selection of ‘Movie Films For Kiddies’ Projectors We have a new selection of movie films for kiddies’ projectors. From 25-foot lengths and up. M. A. LEESE Optical Co. 614 9th St. N.W. COAL 2,240 Pounds to the Ton Blue Ridge Va. Hard Stove Coal, $12.00 1al "size, $1 at, $TE98 TN 06 Eietins Buckwheat, $7.25 Rice, $6.25 Smokeless Egg, $9.75 Bltumingns. So% Do, 'ss T3 Blue Egg, $8.50 ard-Structure Pa. Bituminons akes Only Thin White Smoke 75% Lump Coal, $7.50 50% Lump Coal, $6.90 Lump delivered in separate compart- ment from the fine—showing you get your money on portion not used. Over 20.000 New Customers in 8 ¥rs. in Baltimore and Washington. There Is a Reason World's Largest Retailers of Va, Anthracite BLUE RIDGE COAL CO. Ready + MI3S CHIZURU KASHUWAGI, One of the 23 English-speak- ing operators who will handle calls between Japanese and American subscribers at the international toll board in Tokio. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1934 for U. S. Phone Calls TRANSIENTS BARRED IN NEW RELIEF PLAN Homeless Must Be in Locality Certain Length of Time Une der Proposed Change. By the Assoclated Press. NEW ORLEANS, December 13.— Transients, wandering from city to city and depending upon Uncle Sam for thei rneeds will be “left out in | the cold” under a new plan to modify that form of relief. William Plunkert, director of the National Transient Division of the Emergency Relief Administration, an- nounced here that transient aid will the “local homeless.” The new program, he predicted, will be in effect within six weeks. “Local homeless” he described as those persons who have been in a locality a certain length of time, not yet determined, and who are home- less and without income. He said approximately 283,000 tran- sients are now being helped. PYUS ADAMS MARVEL!TE Better Paint Sold uroonnx. Clear. 8175 Gol. N.W. NA. Lasting, 1119 9th 2 Convemen! 2 GENUINE 2 / / i é ? be replaced by a form of support for | Attacbed to Each Lamp This Remarkable 3.Candle Reflector Lamp @ The Rembrandt Lamp Corporation, one of the country’s largest Lamp and Shade manu- facturers, produced a limited quantity of these 3-Candle Reflector Lamps to be distributed to their preferred accounts at cost as a Christ- mas Gift Special in appreciation of the business given them during the year 1934. We, in turn, are passing this gift on to you, presenting a wonderful opportunity to own orgive as a Christmas gift this genuine Rem- brandt Lamp masterpiece at a price that only the factory's generosity and the spirit of the Yuletide makes possible. Choice of Ivory and Gold, Black and Gold, and French Bronze. It is the Factory's Gift to Us It is Our Gift to You . . . . ItisYourGiftfrom SantaClaus EERLESS FINE FURNITURE 821 7TH STREET Washington’s Largest Furnitare Store Licensed to Marry. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., Decem- ber 13 (Special).—Marriage licenses have been issued here to the follow- ing: James W. Gray, 39, Clinton, Md,, and Edna J. Aticheson, 16, Accokeek, Md.; George W. Miles, 38, and Cora V. Wilkerson, 35, both of Temple Mills, Md.; James H. Dresser, 22, and For a Change TRY OUR Crab Imperial Friday, 11:30 with all Mexican slad, mdnum . SEAGRILL GRILL style, the trimmings, in. cluding ¢ lam h. coffee. tea. or glass of beer. U5~ _Wine, Beer ana Drinks of all Kmds 1207 E St. N.W. Days Only! Payments e ————— Reflectot Under the Shade Lights An Eatire Room OPEN TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT 'til Christmas STATE ACTION SEEN ON JOB INSURANCE Miss Perkins Expects Committee Report to Follow Views of Roosevelt. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 13.—State determination of the type of unem- ployment insurance to follow a Fed- eral unemployment insurance law was predicted yesterday by Secretary Perkins. The Labor Department Secretary told the New York Board of Trade that the administration’s Committee on Economic Security undoubtedly would follow the view of President Roosevelt that “there is room for some degree of difference in methods, | though not in principles” of unem- | ployment insurance. Legislative rec- ommendations soon will be submitted to the White House by the committee. | ¥ Miss Perkins explained that one type of unemployment compensation laws called for pooled unemployment | insurance funds, while another pro- vided for separate industrial plant funds. ‘The former type, she said, involves a central pooled fund for the entire State, to which all employers would contribute, and from which unem- ployed workmen would draw benefits regardless of the plant or industry in | which they worked. | ‘The unemployment reserve system, OCEAN SPRAY on the other hand, would compel each employer to set up an insurance fund for his own plant. HUSBAND WRONG ONE ‘Woman’s Charge Shifted in Court Room Mix-up. PHILADELPHIA, December 13 (P). —Every one in Judge A. 8. C. Millar's court room glared at Charles Watson as Mrs. Juliet Watson told how her husband beat her. “Say, what is this, anyway?” asked Watson, but his public defender si- lenced him, ‘Then Mrs. Watson looked at Wat- son. “Why, that isn't my husband,” she said. “That's what I've been trying to say,” Watson said. Guards returned him to prison and got the right husbmd, Primus Watson. CRANBERRY 1 i Ib. i 1 Mammoth Paper \\ E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE—EEEEEEEEEEEEE—:EEEEE Zion Fig Bars . . Instant Postum Minute Tapioca Citron LIBBY’S JUICE Lake Shore Honey . BANQUET ORANGE PEKOE TEA Octagon Soap Satina Tablets . FLOATING COMPARE IT WITH Specml Chuck Roast il Rib Roast Cut Roy: AUTH'S GREEN LINKS PINEAPPLE 2 No.zcane Qe Cream of Wheat...................... = »= 14c | Nation-Wide Coffee.................... OuakeriOats e o Nation-Wide Pancake Flour.............3 = 25c 16-0z. comb jar OLD READING BEER 29c IN LICENSED STORES ONLY Yb.tin 2 Pe NATION-WIDE Choice Frankfurters. . . Smoked Ham..... Fresh Shoulder. ... 25¢ WHITE STAR TUNA FISH ’ 2 Novian 20c P S e e e e e e e e e e e e e i e eV Shell Pecans » 3lc Diamond st Walnuts . . ™ 29¢ Daisy Mixed Nuts . . . . ™23c X 2 1 1. pkes. 256 sm. tin 25c: Ige. tin 45c 2 v 25¢ Old Va. Apple Butter . . == |7c % Ib. pkg. 9C Lang's Sweet Mixed Pickles « = 23c Assorted Chocolates . . 5™ ™ 98¢ RUMFORD’S BAKI POWDER 1. can 2 Qe eesessssee e Bottles Contents e s s ssssr e s s et e s sss s ee sty cakes SOAP THE BEST 460-POUND METEORITE IS PLACED ON DISPLAY Celestial Fragment, Dug From Earth, Found to Contain Alu- minum and Iron. By the Assoclated Press. JONESBORO, Ark., December 13.— A 460-pound meteorite, containing iron FRESH FLAVOR ForTable-Baking-Cooking Use Jelke’s Fresh Vegetable GOOD LUCK justas youwould an expensive table spread— | for cooking, baking, season- ing. Asa shorteningitcreams up better—gives lighter, finer texture—flavorsasit shortens. Get it at your favorite store. New tested recipes in every carton. | JOHN F. JELKE COMPANY, CHICAGO e _Salie_ _ SO e __sale_ e s __Sihe __Sie St _ashe_ e s Order your Christmas turkey from your Na- tion-Wide Grocer. F r e s h-killed, home- dressed turkeys at the lowest prices consist- ent with good quality. DE LUXE FRUIT CAKE Make Friends With This Delicious Treat ASK FOR THE GOLD BOX Your Guarantee of the Best at a Reasonable Price Nation-Wide Fruit for Salad ............... College Inn Rice Dinner..................... 2 == 25¢c Nation-Wide Sauerkraut .................... w= = 10c Comet Rice, Hot Pan Process ...... SAUER’S VANILLA EXTRACT 2-0z. bottle 2 l [ NG e §¢ 19¢ Giant size 9c OctagonSoapPowder......................4vml9c LaFrancePowder...........................3vkfl'25c PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 cakes 19¢ RICH IN OLIVE OIL Andy Loffler’s New Deal Loaf > 23¢ = ™ 25¢ .. ®29c¢ all’ork.......“' 33c v 23¢ = 15¢ ORIGINAL ALL-PORK SAUSAGE and aluminum found near Jonesboro is on display here. ‘The meteorite, dug from the ground by Herbert Songer and the Rev. Charles Parker, both of Jonesboro, is believed to have been the same which ‘was seen streaking across the sky De- cember 3. Songer saw the flaming meteorite ground, the heavy mass having im. bedded itself several feet. Scientists at Arkansas State Col- lege analyzed a fragment and said it contained a trace of aluminum, but that about 50 per cent of the mass was fron. Songer said the meteorite exploded Jjust before striking the ground and that fragments as large as a person's Root Rock Ginger Ale. ... ........... Waldorf Tissue................cccovnen. . 4719 Doggie Dimmer. .................ovvee. .3 ==25c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Goes Further, Doesn’t Scratch, Because Made With Pure Seismotite. an 15e head dropped in the vicinity. fall. The following day he and the Rev. Mr. Parker removed it from the Free Estimates On Remodeling and Repairing 1t your house needs repair- ing, or you plan extensive re- modeling, comsult Mr. Jack. He will tell you hi 1 handle the work a free estimate materials. Phone or see .I’ Jack today. PLYWOOD —for Christmas tree bases. A smooth, perfectly flat piece. ideal for Christmas tree gar- den’ foundations, trains, ete. Pc., 4x7'. Special, §1.68 For Delivery, Phone Mr. Jack SPECIAL FRI. & SAT. Only 2 HATS .....%1 WITH THIS AD ' While-U-Wait———Or One-Day Service| GRAND CENTRAL VALET SERVICE 134Z N. Y. AVE. N.W, CRISCO 1-lb. can zzc 3-lb. can 590 $1.00 Cook Book for Only 25c and One 3-lb. Crisco Wrapper NATION-WIDE SEEDLESS RAISINS S5~ | 2 5o 15e | Nation-Wide Flour | 5-1b. zsc 12-1b. 57(! \’ bag bag SUNSHINE Black Walnut Cookies 11b. pkg. 25¢ Marshmallow Daisies Ib. 25c = Ige. can 27c EMBASSY DAIRY WALKER HILL MILK pt. 7c l 26 . »25¢ 16 oz. bottle contents G WILKINS COFFEE JUST WONDERFUL n. 2Qe Fruits and Vegetables Celery...........zror19c«md2m25c TURNIPS Floadettne 4 1. 10¢ PR CNIAEE. .. . .aeooions 3o B CALIFORNIA CARROTS. . ...... .2 bunches 15¢ YELLOW ONIONS . ....... vere o 4w 19¢ SWEET POTATOES .............4ms19c StringBeans.............. 2 19¢ GRAPEFRUIT . .........3%r 14cana 3 tor 19¢ FLORIDA ORANGES.. . . ..r. ... .90 19¢ & 25¢ WHITE POTATOES. . . ... . .- Iceberg Lettuce ne 2 1or 19¢5 2 tor zsc e aitie_ i i Fountain Brand VIRGINIA ROLL BUTTER Elk Grove EEfiEEE‘A\GEEEE%EEEEEEEEBEEEBEEEEE 'EE—:EE