Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1935, Page 26

B—12 = THE SUNDAY_ STAR, WASHINGTON, WELFARE BOARD TOEPLAIVIRY Series of 18 Educational| Radio Talks Planned to Begin Thursday. Convicted JAILED FOR KEEPING SON OUT OF SCHOOL. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. A series of 18 educational inter- views will be broadcast by the Board | of Public Welfare, beginning Thurs- | day in an effort to acquaint the Wash- | ington public with the city's welfare agencies and to interpret to them how ; they may be used. it was nnnouncedi yesterday by Elwood Street, director of public welfare. The programs will be presented from radio station WMAL on succes- sive Thursdays at 12:15 p.m. In making the announcement, | Street said that so far as he has| been able to learn, the series will be | the first broadcasts of their kind ever presented. Radio Appeals Passed Up. “It seems,” he said, “that boards of public welfare, supported by pub- lic funds. have no occasion to ap- | peal for help over the radio, and have consequently passed up that method of presenting their work to the public. We hope to show the ‘Washington taxpayer what he is get- | ting for his money, and to tell him | bow he may use the 18 welfare agen- @es under the board’s jurisdiction.” Ths interviews will be between members of the board and the super- intendents of the several institutions. The first program will be a discussion of the work of the whole Board of Public Welfare between Street and Frederick W. McReynolds, the chair- man. The other programs and the dates follow: March 21—Judge M. M. Doyle, vice chairman, and Capt. M. M. Barnard, superintendent of penal institutions. March 28—Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, secretary. and Miss M. Alice Hill, di- rector of emergency relief and the public assistance division. April 4—Chairman McReynolds and | Miss A, Patricia Morse, director, child | welfare division. April 11—Mrs. Spencer Gordon, member of the board, and Miss Emma L. Davies, superintendent, home care | division. Crosson, Bocock to Talk. April 18—Dr. H. J. Crosson. chair- man of the Medical Service Commit- tee, and Dr. Edgar A. Bocock, super- I Edith M. Gassoway, widow, is shown in the Los An- geles County Jail, where she is serving a 30-day sentence im- posed at Pasadena for allegedly violating the State compulsory . school attendance act in teaching her son, Robert, 13, at home in- stead of sending him to school. AUTHORITIES SPLIT. ON TAX PUBLITY Members of Wisconsin| Board Disagree on Value of “Pink Slips.” Mrs. | By the Assoctated Press. Dispute in and out of Congress | | stirred yesterday over repeal of the | publicity section of the income tax | laws. | Two members of the Wisconsin Tax | Commission—where private incomes | haue been open to public inspection | for several years—expressed conflict- | ing views over the value of such pub- licity. intendent, Gallinger Municipal Hos- pital. | April 25—Dr. Worth B. Daniels, member, and Dr. James Lewald, su- perintendent. District Training Schocl for the Feeble Minded. May 2—Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook, member, and Frank B. Haskell, Su-" perintendent, Home for the Aged and | Infirm. | D. May 9—Dr. Frederic W. Perkins, member, and Dr. Leroy A. Halbert, | director, Bureau of Research, Public Assistance Division. May 16—Dr. Crosson and Earl W. Cassie, superintendent, Industrial Home School. May 23—Chairman McReynolds and Dr. J. Winthrop Peabody, superin- tendent, Tuberculosis Hospital. May 30—Dr. Daniels and Capt. Thomas M. Rives, superintendent, District Jail. Home Heads to Speak. June 6—Mrs. Goldsmith and Capt. | Thomas A. Hudlow, superintendent, Temporary Home for Ex-soldiers, Sailors and Marines. June 13—Mrs. Cook and Wendell P. ‘Tucker, superintendent, Industrial Home School for Colored Children. June 20—Dr. Daniels and Dr. Daniel Leo Finucane, superintendent, Chil- | dren’s Tuberculosis Sanatorium. June 27—Mrs. Gordon and Capt. Arthur Petitt, superintendent, District of Columbia Workhouse and Oc- coquan. Representative Traux, Democrat of Ohio, said repeal of the law would be | legislation for less than 2 per cent | of the people and that it should not | be done. Opposition to publicity, recently ex- pressed by Alvin Johnson, a mem- ber of the Wisconsin Tax Commis- slon, was met today by praise of the plan from another member, Charles In a telegram to Representative | Sauthoff, Progressive, of Wisconsin, | Rosa said he could not express him- selt “too strongly in favor of publicity | of returns.” | Fourteen years on the commission, | “two of them while a secret stafgite was in force,” he said, “have con- | vinced me that secrecy makes admini- | strative bodies star chamber courts.” | | “Under secrecy graft, racketeering, | | crookedness, favoritism and incompe- | check,” he continued. | experience had taught secrecy “was™ | not a true adjunct to disclosure of | any additional income and has become a source of nuisance by credit agencies. bond salesmen and business competi- tors. The House will vote tomorrow on a bill repealing the requirement that every income tax payer must fill out a pink slip for public gaze showing his total income, deductions and taxes. July 4—Chairman McReynolds and Grady H. Leonard, superintendent, Receiving Home for Children. | July 11—Judge Doyle and Col. W L. Peak, superintendent, District of Columbia Reformatory at Lorton. July 18—Dr. Crosson and Miss Lot-“ tie R. Richgrdson, superintendent, | National Training School for Girls.| WREATH TO'BE PLACED | Democratic Women's Group to Honor Andrew Jackson Friday. The party study group of the Women's Democratic Educational Council will place a memorial wreath | on the statue of Andrew Jackson in | Lafayette Square Friday, the 168th | anniversary of his birth, at 12:30 p.m_ | Representative James P. Richards of South Carolina will speak briefly. Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard will be guest of honor. Both will be intro- duced by Miss Ida Bigler Mapel, chair- man of the study group. ARTHUR STICK ALL DAY LONG WITH Ajoy to all users—plates can’t slip or slide— never causes soreness because teeth fit as snugly as natural ones—largest seller in the world—your dentist knows why — he prescribes t—small cost. It’s New, It’s Different NOT ONE PENNY DOWN Pay as Little as 15 Cents a Day on JORDAN’S Budget Plan JORDAN PFPIANO COMPANY 1239.G Street HOME OF THE CH ~Cor. 13 NW. ICKERING PIANO [TOWN HALL ADDRESS |tence can run riot without effective | Johnson was quoted here as saying | ham Hotel. His subject will be: “Is | the Constitution in Danger?” | Particularly timely, in view of re- | cent court decisions on New Deal leg- * | islation, the question is expected to provide a lively discussion by members BY A. A. BERLE, JR of the panel, after the formal pres- One of Original “Brain Trusters” | entation by Berle. The panel tonight will include: to Speak on “Is the Con- Senator Hastings, Republican, of i 3 3 " Delaware, member of the Judiciary stitution in Danger. Committee; James M. Beck, author & of “The Constitution of the United States”; A. A. Berle, jr., professor of con-| e ynited States Ambassador to | stitutional law at Columbia Univer- | chile; Harry W. Blair, an Assistant sity and one of the original “brain | Attorney General; Luther E. Birdzell, trusters,” will be the speaker at the general counsel for the Federal De- meeting of the Town Hall of Washing- | posit Insurance Corp. and Charles ton tonight at 8 o'clock in the Shore- | West, former member of Congress ; William S. Culbertson, ior-i D. C.. MARCH 10 from Ohilo, who recently was appointed as special assistant to Gov. W. I. Myers of the Farm Credit Administration. Next week’s meeting will bring Louis K. Anspacher, a lecturer at the Town Hall of New York since 1906, who will discuss “The Modern Cultural Ideal.” —_— Bishop to Be Honored. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, and Mrs. Free- man will be the guests of the Minne- | sota State Society at its next meet-| | ing, March 18. Bishop Freeman will | | be the guest speaker. A program ap- | | propriate to the Lenten season has | | been arranged for the meeting, which | will be held at the Washington Club. | 1935—PART ONE. border between the Colorado River | and El Paso, Tex. The P. W. A, al- ‘lotmt.nt of $1500 was spent by the American sectfon of the commission. The Mexican section handled the P. W. A. FUNDS ALLOW PAINTING OF MARKERS Boundary Sites on Canadian and Mexican Borders Mad FhciOe L e More money, a total of $12.309, was Bright Again. spent to the north defining the bourdary between Maine and New By flis Aspociated Pres. Brunswick and Montana and British The Public Works Administration | Columbia. Towers also were built to checked up yesterday and found that | show which part of Boundary Bay is two things it had been doing were to! Washington and which British Co- paint up the markers showing Amer- | lumbia, the American share coming to ican boundaries with Canada and | $10.509. Another thing was to reclear Mexico. a 20-foot tract on the imaginary line. | No trouble was reported by the In-| “No funds were available,” said an ternational Boundary Commission in| announcement, “until P. W. A, came i painting the markers on the Mexican | to the rescue.” frontier between the Colorado and the Auto Output Jumps. The record production of automo- biles in Britain last year is expected to be surpassed by the 1935 output. ONIC A'J; YOUR MOTOR TOCRge MOTOR OIL BAYERSON OIL_WORKS [ 5228 oLUMBIA March Features at The GOLDENBERG CO. SEVENTH & K......,-CHARGE ACCOUNTS Genuine MOHAIR FRIEZE Covered 2-piece ‘Nationally Advertised JSure it Heather Plaid CHAIR COVERS . 7 With the New STAYFAST Feature The STAYFAST feature keeps covers in place and gives a custom-made ap- A No more adjusting or fixing Rust or green. 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Set in- cludes: ® 6 Cups ® 6 Saucers @ 6 Fruits 52.99 ® 6 Dinner Plates ® 6 Bread and Butters @ 1 Platter @ 1 Vegetable Dish Goldenberg's—Downstairs America’s Smartest Walking Shoes Go Places Comfortably Get ready for Easter! Enna Jetticks Sizes 1 to 12—Widths AAAAA 10 EEE Store. corrugated board. LONDON CLUB UITE ... Made to $!.49 77 and clot! 48« board. Ample HALF /Melba $5 and 56 Just name the style you want. We'll fit you more comfortably than you've ever. been fitted. Smartly, too, as proved by the shoes pictured. ADELINE, $6 Buckle- trimmed pump in black or brown. VIRGINIA, $6 Pnéunved 0X - ford in black. brown, blue. JESSICA, $5 Open-throat ox= ford in black or blue. Consult Mr. O. A. Dittrich ENNA JETTICK Foot-Fitting Specialist Enna Jettick’s expert consultant will be in our ENNA JETTICK Shoe De- partment for one week, beginning to- morrow, to help you with your shoe problems. No charge, no appointment necessary. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Colored Bifocal Lenses Excepted Reg. 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SPECIAL COMBINATION 1 Quart Glo-Coat......... 1 Glo-Coat Applier.................. INVITED 09 Sell for $ 99 Smartly styled . . . of luxurious comfort . . . quality built in every detail, with broad sweeping lines and deep upholstery. Webb backs and base. Select your own color —rust, green and Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor of Fine Furniture. Covered Easy to convert into single filled pillows. Twin-Pofer 8-Pc. Bed Outfit 53 3.75 Pay- ments, Plus a Small Corrying Charge. With this new OFFER Both $1 47 T—— Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store. See Page 5, Society Section, for Extraordinary News About FLOOR}( COVERINGS!