Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1940, Page 6

Members Are Urged Two hundred mban of the ‘Women'’s Bar Associstion last night heard a plea for women to throw off the “shackle of an'inferiority com- plex” and . recognize limited opportunities because ‘they are people, da‘well as woshen.” Miss ‘N. Winslow, repre- sentative of the United States on the Inter-American Commission on ‘Women, told the gathering at the association’s 23rd annual banquet at the Mayflower Hotel that the next forward step for was for them to see themselves as people— citizens of a democracy—instead of a5 “groups of women.” Dressed in’ evening gowns and wearing corsages, the women mem- bers of the bar—a bit more pleasing than usual, as Jjudge Fay Bentley of Juvenile Court put it—had Chair- man Sumners of the House Judici- ary Committee, leading male jurists and attorneys and other high offi- cials in the District Government as their guests. Others Make Talks. The distinguished a bly, gath- ered in a flag-bedecked hall that had a lighted model of the Capitol behind - the speakers’ table, also heard talks by District Court Justice James W. Morris and Miss Helen Hironimus, warden of the new Fed- eral Reformatory for Women being constructed at Dallas, Texas. In discussing how women work under a “traditional handicap,” Miss Winslow called attention to the “featuring by the papers” the testi- mony of women lawyers for the National Labor Relations Board before the Smith ttee re- cently. She said their part in the hearing was festured “just because they ‘were women”—terming such “s drag op women’s work.” The speaker said that objections to the employment of married women - present one of the most serious problems for women's con- sideration. Expressing her belief that women, as citizens in a democ- racy, do have the right to work, whether married or not, Miss Wins- low rematked: “Nobody objects to married wom- en working, but they object to women working and drawing pey for it.” Judicial Proof a Problem. Justice Morris posed the problem of improving the technique of judi- cial proof, declaring that the initi- ative' in such a step rests outside the courts. “I do think, however,” he said, “it can be fairly said that the mem- bers of the legal profession have not, as such, explored that field to the extent that they have others; nor have they called to their aid in this. connection the Moua sciences to the extent M other professions have.” Justice Morris em) , how- ever, that much impre¥ement in evidence presentation - has been made snd that present methods, though “slow and laberious,” do the Jjob “very thoroughly.” * Miss Hironimus, discussing “Wom- en Prisoners,” told of a new attitude of prison officials toward inmates in their charge. She said that a three- point program is carried out in the prison for women at Alderson, W. Va., and will be inaugurated also in the new Texas institution. She listed the points as attention to health, teaching inmates the kind of work they are fitted to do, and giving them the will to carry the useful enterprise with them when they leave prison. Association’s Record Reviewed. From Mrs. Helena D. Reed, presi- dent of the association, who pre- sided, the gathering heard a brief history of the association and an outlitie ‘of the objectives for which it has fought. In-introducing Judge Bentley as her *able and tireless” Juvenile Court. The greeted the remark with applause. Judge Bentley introduced the honor guests of the evening, includ- ing Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen and United States Attorney David A. Pine, referring to the latter as the most “indorsed man in the District.” Guests at the dinner included: Abbott. Miss ly loud szel Alennder. Miss G Miss {m . KRR S B Adkins, Justice 3 c, r. ooks, Miss C. ntley. Judge . L. Brooks, Miss C.. le, rookley, Miss Z. Miss H. R. cnx Mrs. Elizabeth Garloss, Miss ST Miss Miss Ging rn ston, Mrs. Mo Grace Doherty, Miss K. Dol B e B da Miss a5, DBiekhaut, Mrs. B. Barley, Miss M. H. rburn. Mrs. Julls Folsom, Prof. H. D. Euu"ofimun . G. r. Mrs. 3 ter. ra. .5 ovd, Miss B 5 When- Refurnishing Your Home Consult IDEAL! Budget Terms Arranged! IDEAL BEDDING & FURNITURE CO. 622 E St. NW. NA. 409 'THE SUNDAY ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, |Fight Is Planned . - {To Save $chools’ WOMEN’S BAR ASSOCIATION BANQUET—Speakers at the 23d annual banquet of the Women'’s Bar Association last night included, left to right, Miss Mary Winslow, United States representa- tive on the Inter-American Commission on Women; District Court Justice James W. Morris and Mrs. Helena D. Reed, president of the association, who presided. —Star Staff Photo. G, Gabower. Miss G. Gold, P. D. Gatoratin Mee. £ Golduworaven, mre. T Gatchell, Mrs. 'E B. Gatchell, Willard W. Gatley, Mrs. Albert 8. Gatiey. "Albe rt 8. Gold, Mrs. P. . Hankin, Mrs. C. odner, Miss Helen rl; )(rl Wulflll' L. 8y, HIL Mrs. P. W, jr. Hill. Prancis W. jr. Y Hironimous Mits H. . Miss M Hodgson, I Howard Mise BN Hickman, Mrs. Hurney, Mrs. L. Ingles. Miss Nelle L’ Jamison. Miss H. E. * Jurkowitz. Miss P. Jimerson, Mrs. L. M. Just. Miss Carolyn Keane. Mrs. M. J., Jr. Konned: Echiuver diss &, Kin ‘.:x m-"- itirg etauver, s Marjorie Kenneds, Mra. Irene I Eolvula, Saiss Doria , Mrs. Bl litha J. BRI B e . John veri aries Lawior, Mrs. K. Lozier, MacDonald, Mrs. G Miter, Laxton McGee, Miss F. ‘Moe, Miss An McGUire, Miss L. Morelh MreW. 3 3 m McLaughlin, Miss G. Morell, Wil McQueston. Miss K. Morr Note, Mrs. R. L. Noyes. Miss Clara L. Oglevee, Miss Helene ’6 Toole, Judge Mary Pllkh\ !flll Dors Peyser. Col. J. I - Mrs, E.P. Pleking, Miss 0.'M. ln Pine, Mrs. Dlvifl A Parkinson’ 1d A, Pine. Davi Earkinson 16vs. V. B. Boste. itk H-flon Peyser, Mrs. J. 1. ather. Miss Lula Quinn, Henry L Ra Judge E. K. Richardson, Miss P. Miss M. Riley. Dean Grace H. A Robln Mrl, D.,’Y Mer r. CeclL M. Mry, K Russell. Mrs. A_V. Relctiert, iss Altos Rutiedke. Mrs. Wiiey &y B ord, Mim s mu Miss M. le 'Miss H_R. ot Ry Elwood Betben, Mge ji ¥} B B ERR mflfi..::', X, LTy, Taylor, l(lll Abbh Trlgmfll Miss A, Taylor. AMred L. Taylor. ln. M. H. Vallance, Wm. Roy _Vaux, Miss C. L. Wilson. Mi ml d(:hll( Jluueewlllm. I s Em. Al Wheeler. Miss Naom! wmumm s, )‘. Williams. George Williama, Mrs. ‘Geo. w:- Youns, Mrs. V.P. Waverly Unit to Meet The Waverly Civic Association will hold its March meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at St. Agnes Chyrch, North Randolph and Twenty-first street, North, Cherrydale, Va. Goldsborough, Jus. T.’ er, Mi Mrs. Lura B.} Persevering Boy Steals 4 Cars; All Get Stuck By the Associated Press. WAUSAU, Wis, March 9.—Per- severance brought the downfall of Seth Trumbel, 18. Sheriff Ralph Gunzel said the boy told him this story: Trumbel broke into a garage here and took a car. The car got stuck in a snowbank. He went back to the garage and took a wrecker. He backed the wrecker up to the first car. The wrecker got stuck. He went back to the zarage and took a milk truck to pull out the other .| cars. The milk truck got stuck. He went back a fourth time and there was only one truck left. He took that. You guessed it—it, too, got stuck. He walked home. Some one told the sherift he saw ‘Trumbel driving the third, or per- haps it was the fourth vehicle, His arrest followed. The youth pleaded guiity to oper- ating & car without the owner’s consent and was ordered bound over to Circuit Court for sentencing. French Ration Census Is Set for April 3 By the Associated Press. to the issuance of nfion cards for food. Meat now is rationed in Prance by bans on its purchase on certain days. Why Threw Awey Good. Money When o CLEAR OIL DE LUXE fiva WILL SAVE IT FOR YOU MILLER-DUDLEY 1716 14™St.NW. NORTH 1583 Charter Will Be Given Young Democrats The Florida Young Democratic Club of Washington will receive its charter from the national Young Democratic organization Priday night at a dinner in the Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. Berta Barnes, national vice president, will make the pres- entation. Senators Andrews and Pepper of Florida, members of the State’s del/ egation in the House and Judge James Morris of District Court will be among the guests of honor.' ‘Theren Marshall is president of the new Washington club, and the other officers are Mrs. Catherine Alford and Mrs. Mary Van Demark, vice presidents; Miss Essie Coleman, secretary, and Jack Haynsworth, treasurer, Masons Hamlin The finest ond costliest piano in the world Made in Grands and SPINETS Priced 5525 from D. C., MAROH 10, 1940—PART ONE. Broadcast Bands Spokesmen of. Many Organizations to Testify AtF. C.C Hnrmg By WILIJAM J. WHEATLEY. 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