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B—12 %# ULMAN MAY HEAD NEW PRISON BODY 22255 Baltimorean Considered for Post in Move to Ease Competition Burden. The Prison Industries Reorganiza- tion Administration, created by Presi- dent Roosevelt last night to ease competition beween prison producis and private industry, may be headed by Judge Joseph M. Ulman of Balti- | more, chairman of the Prison Labor Committee, American Prison Associ- | ation. Ulman is an associate justice on the Supreme bench of Baltimore. While the appointment of Judge Ulman could not be confirmed. it was known he was being considered for the post. One of the five members of the | board probably will be James P. Davis, an economist with the N. R. A. Division of Review. | Against Undue Burden. | The new administration is designed | {n part “to relieve private industry and | labor of any undue burden of compe- tition between the products of private industry and the products of such in- stitutions.” Acting under the emergency relief appropriations act, Mr. Roosevelt sued an executive order setting up the machinery of the board. The order | did not name the members. | The board was directed first to con- | duct surveys of the industrial activities of State and local penal institutions and then inquire into the actual and potential markets for products of such industrial operations and activities. | It was then directed to recommend | for the President's approval a pro- | gram of projects “with respect to re- | planning and reorganizing the exisung | prison industries systems and allied prison activities.” This program, the executive order stated, would 100k | teward reorganization to relieve thc‘ “competition” offered by prison-made | 5. May Recommend Loans. | The new group also may recom- | mend loans or grants to administer the program. An initial allocation of $100,000 from the emergency relief appropriation was made with the promise of more cash if it is needed. The elimination of idleness and provision for “an adequate and hu- mane system of rehabilitation for the | inmates” of penal institutions were | listed by the President as aims of the | administration. | The President’s order called for the eo-operation of the Prison Industiies Administration with State authorities | and other political subdivisions. PROJECTS ASSURED JACKSON, Miss., September 27 (#). —Mississippi will get her share.” U.| &. Senator Theodore G. Bilbo said | yesterday upon his return from Wash- | ington where he and Senator Pat | Harrison conferred with W. P. A. offi- | ecials concerning proposed projects Xor! the State. | “What is her share?” the Senator was asked. “An equitable distribution,” he re- plied. Marriage Licenses. Edward V. Nutting. . 21 Alabam 5., and Hattie R Harpine Runnsmede st.: Rev. R. D. B ith. and Mary_Weckesser, | ith st.. Rev. W and Gertrude A Vs Clarence G. Millner. 26, 21. both of Rochester, N. Pitzgerald Rev. W. H Pennsylvanis Civde and Christine G Murray. and_Alice L jth st.. R 5306 Kansas ave 30. 426 Ingraham Rev i George Silvers. Johnsoa, 19."both of ev. A H Holmes. Calvin S Nelson and Lucille W. and | Res. 318 12th st ne 44, Amissville, Va C. H. Jope. Normayne M. Baker. \jand Sarah P 5. and_Louise 6th st.: Rev. gfield. T, and 2. Roanoke, Va.: | Mattingly 24. 1704 Lanier ol. McDonough. 20, 1601 | Rev. J. 8. Spence. Smith, J. L 6. Sprin Argonne pl. 2 2 = Births Reported. Wylie and Mary Barrow. boy. Thomas and Jessie Hayes, boy ‘Walter and Marie Shelton. boy. Charles and Edith Lowry, ir.. boy. William and Malvern Major. boy. Bidney and Leola Burkhead. boy. John and Florence Tavlor. boy. Austin and Estaleen Hall. ir.. boy. James and Helen Anderson. boy. Edward and Marian Magner. boy. Frank and Marjorie Kaye. boy. Ravmond and Florence Huff. girl. Dean and Caroline Jordan. girl. John and Mary Norman. girl Thomas and Dorothy Carrico. girl. . gl Junior and Doris Crowell. boy. Jackson and Genevieve Brandt, jr.. boy. lifford and Virginia Durr. boy. an Ranseler and Mary Sill, boy. John and Elien Delane: Wiliam and e b Robert and Eisie Goodloe. girl. zDeaths Reported. 01 Park r . 1111 4th st. n.e. . Wi e. 6R. 4404 Ord st, ne. ary C. Madiagn. 66. 451R 13th st. i1 3 P % lort ‘apitol. Louis G. Hool 6. Bibley Hospital. 55, 441 2nd st. se. . 2650 Wisconsin ave. 803 G st Hozpital. R. on, 11. fant Atwell. Gailinger Hospita Rochie Grayson. 73. 423 1st st James F. Harris. 48, 2650 Wisconsin ave. Charles Johnson. 45, Bt. Elizabeth's Hos- ita “;! Deans. 44, Gallinger Hospital. {388 Jacksol 49 C st. s.w. e Evans, ergency Hospital. athaniel Tuberculosis Hos- RESORTS, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A Rendezvous with Health! HOTEL DENNI$ ATLANTIC CITY Spend happy days beside the ses, directly on the Boardwalk . . . supremely served and attended with the intimate comforts of your home. SUN DECKS » SOLARIA o N TERRACE SEA WATER BATHS * TEMPTING CUISINE 3 blocks from Auditorium and Union Station WALTER J. BUZBY. Inc. Yirginia Ave., ietnis Ar- r Beach and Steel Pier, i‘mc!uluduhlln' or Bathi Ratos. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935. American art was the depression. | DEPRESSION BENEFIT |Americsn axt was the depresion, | TO ART, SAYS BENTON | sommue somsins’s siervet toe mura: ist as he sat, pipe in hand, hunched up on the rock wall in front of his| new Midwestern home. i Thomas Hart Benton—a little man| The Ozark-born Benton has come| with a big place in the paint-brush- | back from the East of his early| and easel world—has declared the | studies and achievements to become “finest thing that ever happened” for ' director of painting at Kansas City KANSAS CITY, September 27.— Girls' Two-Piece Woolen Art Institute. He wants to help de- velop prairie country painters who will work and study at home. “They're more original,” he ex- plained. “Now about the depression. It gave art in this country an amazing lift. Not yet have I been able to com- prehend all that lies back of it. “This I do know: The depression KNIT FROCKS Two-tone color models. knit skirts and slip-on blouses with I necklines. and solid- . Fancy 52.19 ovely new Wine, green, brown and blue, in sizes 10 to 16. Girls’ and Tots’ School Sizes for tots 7 to 14 and 81 to 16% Fashion Successes in Bengaline & $1 Suede Fabric Gloves The newest slip-ong. . . with 5 9 buttons, ruffles, stitching, Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Girls’ 3 Coat, hat and trimmed wit tucking and puffing. Black, brown and navy, in sizes 51z to 8. and ginger. College and Business Women Favor This Type of Knit Suit $5.95 No wardrobe can possibly be complete with- out one or more of these well made suits. Two pieces ... blouses in fancy knit wit'h shiny wood but- tons and belt buck- te. Sev- eral other styles in- cluded in t huits group. Wine, green, brown, N Vi Y, Sizes 14 to 20. Sport Shop— Second Floor. $2.50 & $3 NEW FALL tan, brown or one pair and one pair All-wool in 8 tc 17. Boys’ $I. All-wool suitings and corduroy. to 18. Sport All-wool and per closing. 28 to 38. Durbar Distingue Gunmetal 4-thread c picot edge. with cradle Number 20 weight. and garter Newest leathers All sizes, styles All heel styles Including an ex- ceptionally large assortment of smart oxfords in all leathers. Big Boys' $1.98 OXFORDS 51 .69 cottons in brand-new pat- terns. Tubfast colors. mufl of all-wool fabric lamb. New cord effects and novelty weaves in wine, green, blue lined throughout. piece sets, 11 to 16. Goldenberg's—Second Floor, Boys' $7 & $8 Two-Knicker Suits $10 Two-Pants Suits ‘Two pairs of knickers brown and navy. Plain or fancy backs. Sizes High Noon Hindustan Smoke Mist Dresses 4 to 6, girls chubby girls The smartest $‘| 15 -Piece Coat Sets matching $ 8 .95 h Laskin Lined and warmly inter- Sizes 7 to 11, Two- New Fall styles, all-wool in fancy back models. and navy. Sizes 8 to 16, of knickers of longies. grey, tan, Sizes $7.95 95 Knickers, $1.69 Sizes 7 Sweaters, $1.95 fine-weave worsteds. Zip- Featuring Two Lovely Sheer and Service Numbers in HUMMING BIRD SILK HOSE Sizes: 8'; to 10V} Number 790 . . Taupemist . a ringless, all-silk, hiffon. High-twist silk, French heel, all-silk foot sole. 7-thread creie service Picot edge. mercerized foot welt. French heels and cradle soles. Goldenberg’'s—Main Floor Boys' and Girls' §1.39 to $1.69 Oxfords & Slippers 99- More than 40 Sturdy con- 9 struction. Sizes to large [ Main Floor, styles. Sizes to 2. Goldenberg’s—= stopped us from thinking about Wall Street quotations and got us in- terested in ideas. People with ideas look at things around them. That's how art and art appreciation are born.” j —— India has six Rotary Clubs, Java four, Burmah two and the Federated Malay States three. TALMADGE BUYS BUGS TO AID SOPHOMORES By the Assoclated Pres PORSYTHE, Ga. September 27.— The treasury of the sophomore class at Beasie Tift College for Women is .25 richer today, thanks to the sale to Gov. Eugene Talmadge of an as- ;umd group of mosquitos, grasshop- | pers, hedge lice and boll weevils. The Governor, who owns a farm near here, parked his car on the town square on a visit and a group of fresh- men at the college promptly descend- ed on him with high-pressure sales talk about the advantages of owhing & jar full of bugs. Sophomores at the college had as- signed to freshmen the task of col- lecting various insects on the campus, with the understanding that if any buyers were found the money should | 80 to the sophomores. Early Nudists. Man does not seem to have been clothed In prehistoric times. $13.95 to $15.75 Prep Suits Two vairs of longies. Yoke backs. or navy all-wool Sizes 15 to 22, $3.50 All-Wool Slacks, $2.95 Smart suitings and navy. Sizes 14 to 20. Collar-attached blouses. Fast colors. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Head First Into Fall With a New FELT HAT Sport Brims, Swagger Brims—Halos, Turbans, Draped Crowns We picked them from the very best Fall styles and bring them to you at a price far below what you’d expect to pay for such smart, desirable hats. Stunning col- I i \“\\\\““’ ‘ w\\\w e § .97 Ors’.. . . rust, Kent green, winetone, brown, peat green, navy, gray, purple and black. A special group of youthful large headsizes, 21'; to 24 inches. Goldenberg’'s— Second Floor. or pleated Grey, tan, and brown, fabrics. $11.95 Pleated fronts. “Bell” Shirts, 79¢ shirts and button-on Broadcloth in fancy patterns. Sizes 4 to 4!2. Special Croup for Saturday! Fur-Trimmed COATS With fluffy long-haired or “lat furs! Caracul, Persian, Jap mink weasel, fox, wolf, squirrel, Amer- ican and Chinese badger, skunk, { lynx. e A large group of fine coats look like so much more money. Face- framing swirl collars, shawls d adjustable styles. Fabrics include wool American cloth, frieze and honeycomb. Silk or satin crepe lined. Black, brown, green. Sizes 14 to 52. Top Value in Men’s Real Fur Felt Fall HATS $‘| 95 }Sverything you'd expect to find ll in a much higher price hat! A | style and shape for every man! Real fur felt ... three widths of brims . . . leather sweat bands. White pearl, white steel, oxford, tan, brown, new blue, olive and black. Others at $2.95 and $3.95 MONTHS TO PAY PLAN interlined. Double Say “Charge It” . . . 90 Days to Pay for a and single breast- ed. Checks, plaids, collection of smart suits priced at $22.50. Hard- 2 2 herringbone and tweeds. Brown, finished Worsteds, Cheviots and other fine fabrics . . . expertly tailored in’ new sport back or plain models . . . single and double breasted. Jr. Misses’ Wool navy, grey and Here’s How the SPORT COATS 3 Months’ Plan Works: Swagger and fitted to 19. You Pay % Oct. 28 You'll always find the utmos't in style, quality and Fall Nec'(wear value in our MORTON HALL Clothés (exclusive Stripes, checks, with Goldenberg’s) . . . and these features are e 59C emphasized more than ever in the new season s colors and patterns. Silk lined and hand-seamed. New Hose Rayon and celanese l 9 (4 stripes, panels, Irregulars of 29c quality. Morton Hall TOPCOATS $17-50 Single and double breasted, raglan sleeves, half or full belt- ed styles. A worthy companion value to MORTON HALL Suits! checks end clox. . You Pay 1; Nov. 28 Bunny Hair Hose Soft and comfort- You Pay '; Dec. 28 ind fi i 23¢ able. Flat ribbed itial payment. There are no services charges. Qudendery's—Matn Floon, There is no Goldenberg’s—Men’s Clothing—Main Floor.