Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1931, Page 3

HOOVER HOME LOAN PLAN 1S WELCOMED Congress Leaders and Bank- ers Praise Proposal to Aid Nation’s Building. (Continued From Pirst Page.) Congress for decision, contenting :flnult with asking the legislation. He put forward for the first business formal ratification of the om—ye-r moratorium on war debts and I jons—already in effect. The next mh of war debts are due to be made by the foreign nations to the United States on December 15. Ap- roval of the moratorium before that te is desired by the administration. There undoubtedly will be some de- bate on the mnnwflum, but an over- whlmin( majority of Congress has as- sured Mr. Hoover_of support and no ouw:dumurmmm it will be ap- TOve s Reduction of governmental expendi- ¥ was another of the foundation swones in the President’s message, and on this he placed perhaps the greatest emphasis. With a deficit last year of one bil- lion dollars and another of perhaps greater proportions in sight this year, he made it clear that economy was vital if | extended tax revision was to be avoided. The President spent the entire day in his study working on the message, except for a short period about noon, Vhen he returned to his office to confer with Eugene Meyer, governor of the Reserve Board, and Budget Di- ‘While the subjects of their eunrnenee ‘were not revealed, it was believed the: the President on the eeonomln gnd financial sections of his message. @ ‘number of telegrams from bankers, real estate men and others throughout the country hel:mmendlu his real estate mortgage P! Herban Nelson, secretary of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, sald it was ‘“the most con- structive undertaking of recent times | ti and will command Nation-wide sup- port. H. Klnell of Sprinlfleld Ohio, will bring hope and courage mt.s from some of the other mes- -S: follow: wvin L. Payne & Co., Indianapolis: “The great vital first step to put the mmntry back on even keel is to restore flow of mortgage money. Belleve the National Real Estate Board Mortgage Bank plan admirable.’ Ullluls A. Campbell, vice president the Ohio Savings Bank and Trust ledo: “It is my best judgment mortgage bank would bring substantial relief to banking in stif throug! the country.” economic recovery to make chl real elnu mortgages more “ vldesmton New York';‘nwm more end lon ant ek el conditions. than Sullivan, chairman Central United National Bank, Clev€land: “This vu.lbeuuenbenemtomemuu sttuation.” Eward G. Hacker, director, National Association of Real Estate Boards, Lan- Mich. action on central ived with intense orr-ldent-elect tional Assoclation” Real Estate Boards: “I believe such a plln will in- ‘media stimulate of homes & great measure to solve un- messages, some of them ap- wnthnbe!mannounoemp the uidenc BY 106 . cor- DY TO M CALL Liverpool er. 58 a load in town Qui-of:town tris reasonable. New van AN NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS Bistinew B Mattare, 3630 Garfeld st p. MOTORIST WH( after, sccldent Mndu ent A\lxust 2:, it 7:30, at 1ith and L s on em Jho witnessed the aceident, picase eall m onv BY MADAM ASH HERET forePhill Fashion “coats and skirts of hand-loomed fabrics. Now b C. vmeoz-m ave. Phone West 1254 Zom ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS—_WE B T s iy e DALY mfi AND PART LOADS, Baitimore, Palladeiphia, Now Tork, Hoston: Richmond, and sll way boints; unexcelled service. Phone 1460. HATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOC.. INC Y Local moving also. LIVING ROOM 8 s . within_our warehouse. Also _dishes. linen ST RA DAY AND NIGHT When you need a heating expert in s Hurrycal Flood Mo Job teo, Smal BUDGET PAYMENTS if dflir{dv Hollywood Orchagd Qut Georgia ave: 3 miles b ‘Delicious cider, 30c per Jper_cent pure honey: bring Wn ainer. APPLES, SWEET CIDER| T LO% T vame B 2 blog House. then one mile out Potomac Td. every_‘day until 9 p.m. Rockville Fruit Farm Apple Bargains AT QUAINT ACRES ose Sut last 1.000 bushels. now sell- tn’:rflh:rx\d'-' sokea. caretully craded appies i avman ‘winesaps ang olber Sarieties nv-u-bL 1" Brime ‘con- eating, ome1 -m ider 15 i I "Sour fue._ bilve .mmhoo.: itered u H 1‘:" oy BOF. 8% ox asti. chii T The President last night made mlblll: e ¢ | brothers, who Parkway Leader COLORADO MAN TAKES OVER POST. CLARENCE PHELPS DODGE, Colorado newspaper man, now living at 1645 Thirty-first street, who has just | task. ccepted appointment as director of a national group to further the interests of the George Washington Memorial Parkway. Mr. Dodge will open offices here soon and his organization will be a clearing house for information on the parkway and later will collect funds for the pro- gram. The George Washington Memo- rial Parkway Fund, Inc., has accepted the organization set-up Mr. Dodge pre- sented. The District chapter already has been organized and various State chapters and co-operating agencies will boon the 75 miles of parkway on both sides of the Potomac River in the vicin- ity of Washington. H. Serkowich of the Kellogg Building, 1422 F street, has been appointed consultant to the new organization. J. Campbell, Detroit Board of Com- merce; A. K. Leucekl, Mutual Building md lmn Association, Trenton, N. J.; W. Lewis, Industrial Bank of Dflrolt W. D. Freeman, United Saving Assoclation, Toledo; E. C. Stokes, Tren- ton; mnk D. Stalnaker, Indiana Na ional Indianapolis; Roy R. Bllu’ Toleda Henry G. Rolston, Boon- National Bank. Ohvzr J. Sands, American Bank and it Comj : Trenton 'n-uncom . Plerson, Stanford, Real zsute Board; Paul Bhoup, New York City; W. M. Baldwin, Union Trust Company, Cleve- Company: Jot ‘Sprins . Burkam pany; Jol prun im, N. C.; H. V. Shulters, Cleveland Clear- House Associaf tlon Robert Jemison, ir, Irml.n#hm ‘W. A. Starret! Mudh’gn,m 'l:'gmrg P. Reaum Detrof presentative Guyer, ub- lican, m; Harry Wy .ml}cptm Comp-ny. Akron, - | and Ohflrlu J. Dlly, St. Louis. LEAGUE HEAD LAUDS PLAN. “Constructive Proposal.” CHICAGO, November 14 (®). liam E. Best of Pittsburgh, Pa., presi- dent of the United States Bullding and Loan League, said today President Hoo- ver's recommendation for Feredal home lmnl banks was a “constructive pro- posal.” “The plan indicates a desire to make long-term credit characteristic of the home financing fleld as a wholo,” sald Best, who is a member of the President’s conference on home building and own- N ership. Inradopting the necessary legislation, Best said the “wants of the home own- er” should be kept vflmlflly in mind. APPEAL - TO COURT Citizens Ask Decision on Law For- bidding Reading of Bible in Schools. ‘The Supreme Court yesterday was asked to give its judgment on the v-nm:y of a law forbidding the read- and teaching of the Bible in the oll of the State of Washington. group of citizens from Seattle nknd the tribunal to reconsider its re- t decision not to pass upon the case lnd asserted a “strong, well organized heln drive” is in progress to end teaching in the schools. The State Supreme Court upheld the law, after which the appellants brought the’ case to the Supreme Court. The latter decided it was without juris- diction. “Pirates” Turn Fishermen. MIAMI, Fla (#)—The Waner e Pirates during the base ball season, have turned fisher- men. Each of them caught a sailfish on their first deeg Sea gg Money to Loan First Morig.:ze Security L. W. Groomes, 1719 Eye St. PLANT NOW November Planting Pays Let beauty to your ground. landscape service. Strong_ fleld - Shrubs, Trimming, grown Ever transplanting, i3, | SPraying. Estimate Free HYATTSVILLE NURSERY 28 Ookwood Rd-Hyalt 464 s e your drapes us hels ve new life and. p you git eens, Roses, Hedges, Perennials, etc. fertilizing, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, SENATOR HARRISON ANDGARNERCONFER Views on Taxes and Tariff Revision Issues Believed Exchanged. (Continued From First Page.) engaged in a joint debate with Senator Dickinson of Iowa, Republican, over the tariff. The Democrats are count- ing on making the tariff an issue in the next campaign. If they have charge of the House, they must make up their minds what to do‘about the tariff. In other words, they must ‘put the party on record and give the country some information as to what to expect in the way of tariff legislation if the Democrats take charge of the whole Government structure after the general election next year. With Democrats in House and Senate widely split over tar- iff policies, depending upon the sec- tions of the country from which they come, this is not going to be an easy 'DN:' general tariff legislation is likely the House, it is said by re nsible Democratic leaders, at the coming ses- sion. Undoubtedly, resolutions will be introduced attacking certain tariff schedules, and perhaps a measure seek- ing a horizontal reduction in rates from | the existing law. on all but the agri. cultural schedule, will be offered. | Whether such a measure could be passed and run the gauntlet of presi- dential approval is another question. What the country will observe, how- ever, is the attitude the Democrats of the House will assume toward the tariff when they are in the saddle. Another question the Democrats will have to tackle is farm relief. They have been scathing in their attacks on the Federal Farm Board and its op- erations, a board set up by s Repub- lican Congress and appointed by President Hoover. They must deter- mine whether they will back a bill abolishing the Farm Board, and what they will offer as a substitute if they go that far. Abolishing the Farm ard is not going to be such & popu- lar task, with many of the farmers in the country against such action. -Are the Democrats, placed in power in the House, going to advocate the debenture plan of farm relief or the McNary- Haugen equalization fee? This is a knotty problem for Mr. Garner and Senator Harrison and their colleagues. They are counting on carrying populous industrial States of the East next year. But such measures of farm relief had comparatively hearty supporters in the East. Senator Copeland of New York, when he voted for the debenture plan in the last Congress, for example, admitted he had to hold his nose to do so. Democratic support at that time for this measure was largely d signed to put President Hoover in hole, it was charged by the Republ ans, who insisted the Democrats would not support the measure if they | s thought it had a real chance to be- come a law. In coalition with the Re- publican insurgents from the West they put the debenture through the REPAIRING— COATS—Clean- New but- loops. all rips sewed. Compietely felined with new lining ch we furnish. Compiete for $8.75 REMODELING Completely remodeled n” the s furnished by us, nn‘ complete for $15.75 !! GO GETTER Accidents will rkway is prepared to ? Wi Brin our hly -.unefi N it to fact At Surprisingly lo-‘em' and curtains || Coavert ensightly rediston into conventent wall tables. THE ALLEN RADIATOR SHELF Is mede in one plece and is ettractively inished in o tone. Solves the ‘curtain em. Makes o handy spot for vse, esh- trey, book, etc. THE HUMIDIFIER (Air Moistener) is con- cealed under the shelf. It prevents the New BEAVER 6lic! BOARD imitation mahogany, Ft, leather. green, ! "Morocco Made " Choice chestnut. of of , uhmn Imullo-l and_other discomforts caused by perched, dry eir. ORDER NOW Cnm the number of sections > sudaior ond remit with ? | letely sotubed: Allen Shetves 15 sections v redigton heving wm make beautifully paneled a—.nmu-nw—. fi enent N SPECIALTY 'fl ot Sroet - OMPANY Yerk Clty 4 2:50 I profiteble. maa attempted by the Democrats of | the ensational FUR COAT VALVES 339.75 to $] 29-75 Not job lots, odds and ends or left-overs —but fashionable, dable qualities. Plenty to choose from. rent—no fancy fixtures—no counts—therefore no credit losses. are just a few of the reasons why we can sell for such low prices. $49 75 Caracul Coats Lapin® Coats Northern Seal® *Dyed Coney Some Coats Beautifully Trimmed in | "Bd" Squirrel, Marmink, etc. ~ A SMALL DEPOSIT Holds Any Coat Until Wanted 00000000000000000000000000 Senate, but could not make the grade in the House. Will Stress Relief Measures, There is an element in the Demo- cratic party which is anxious to soft- pedal on these economic questions dur- ing the coming seuion. !eelln( there is too much dynamite Relief measures lcr Lhe unemployed and for the banking institutions of the country, some of which have large quantities of “frozen” assets, will be stressed by the Democrats of the House in their legislative program. President Hoover will make a considerable num- ber of recommendations for relief legis- lation, many of which he has a'ready outlined to the country. Either the Democrats must accept some of these recommendations or develop other plans ‘| of their own. They may do a little of both. President Hoover's strong oppo- sition to the adoption of a Federal dole for the unemployed in the last session of Congress brought him much support. Will the Democratic majority of the House undertake to frame a bill for & Federal “dole”? Republican leaders are reflecting with |some satisfaction on the prcspect of Democratic control of the House, with these tough problems to be determined by the Democrats. They insist they do not believe the Democrats will gain in the estimation of the country, which- ever way they decide to go on these economic questions. If they do nothing, it will be taken for ['rlnl‘d they are not really strongly olwoud the ad- ministration program. the other hand, if they put forward thz debenture, for example, the dole and other meas- ures which have been ogfimed by the administration, the Republicans believe Democrats will lose ground. Ticklish Position Faces Garner. Representative Garner, as Speaker and Democratic leader of the House, is likely to occupy a ticklish position, the Republicans hold. Every move he and the House Democrats make will be watched and commented upon. ‘The Democrats must make up their minds, too, in their legislative program whether they will follow the lead of their erstwhile allies, the Republican Progressives, go forward with the Progressives’ idea of legislation, they are likely to come in for quite & drubbing from the Re- &bllc‘n Progressives, whose votes the 'mocrats would like to have in the next election. Two forces within the Democratic ranks themselves are likely to come to grips over this legislative program which Senator Harrison and Mr. Garner have promised, one of the conservative group and the other the Progressive group of Democrats. The Democrats have their Progressives to deal wil as well as the Republicans. Up to dal the Progressives on the Democratic sid have not been so cantankerous as the Republican insurgents. But once the Deraocrats are in control this Progres- sive element is likely to make itsell heard. Also the Democrats of the House in e | all probability will have urged upon them by wet Representatives from New York, Massachusetts and other States ‘wet program which will be seriously re- sisted by the dry Democrats of the South and the Weat Flyer lnjured on Skm-. LONG BEACH, Calif. (#)—Flying an airplane is & comparatively safe port for Mary Billie Cline Quinn. In 400 hours' flying, with two forced land- ings, she came out unscathed. Then she went roller skating and broke two bones in her z;\klc, new and No high charge ac- These D95 Silver Muskrat Natural Muskrat Northern Seal® Caracul Coats MONEY REFUNDED IN 3 DAYS For Any Reason FUR SHOP 903 F St. NW, 00000000. ““000: 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ALL MAKES CARS ALL TYPES Lowest Prices For BODY & FENDER RENEWING TOP REPAIRING T PAINTING Estimates on All Makes of Cars TOWING SERVICE WASHINGTON’S BIG FORD DEALER INRIKWA 3040 M ST..N.W. D. C If they are unwilling to NOVEMBER 15 CURTIS ON WAY HERE. FOR ADEQUATE NAVY Vice President Returning to Capi- tal After Visit on U. 8. Flagship. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 14.—Vice Pruld&nb Charles Curtis, after a day the flagship Pennsylvania of the Umud States Fleet as the guest of Admiral Frank H. Scofleld, le" tonight for Washington with his sister, Mrs. Dolly Gann. Just before boarding the train he declared himself strongly in favor of a Navy “sufficient to maintain the poli- cles of the United States and to protect our rapidly increasing foreign trade.” He said he would announce within the next two weeks as to whether he will be a candidate for re-election. “I feel sure,” he sald, “that public opinfon is in favor of an adequate Navy. I feel confident that our people generally will support thé declaration I made Armistice day, for any Army large enough and a Navy strong enough for the national defense and to maintain the Nation in honorable peace.” TRADE FAVORS CANADA OTTAWA, Ontario, November 14 (#). —A favorable balance of trade, amount- ing to $10,593,125, was noted in Canada ber. The current issue of the National Revenue Review says Canada exported $56,533,999 and imported $45,- 940,874 worth of goods during the month. In October, last year, the balance in favqr of Canada was $5.939,581. 1931—PART ONE GARNER GETS GAVEL TO ‘SMASH’ 6. 0. P.’S “Pizen Democrat” Cripple Sends Prospective Speaker House Rule Emblem. By the Associated Press. Representative Garner of Texas re- ceived his first gavel yesterday. It came to the Democtatic choice for the Speakership from Judge W. B. Bowling of Llfly!tte‘ Ala, and was made by Lee Hunter of Buffalo. Judge Bowling wrote that “Lee is a pizen Democrat and has heard me talk about you so much that he thinks you are a great man. “Lee has been crippled up this Sum- mer and unable to get about. He made a gavel for me to use in court, and this morning brought one for you-—made of native chambers county ~hickory and walnut. “When he handed it to me he said: “‘I made this expressly for Mr. Gar- ner. I want you to send it to him for me with my compliments and best wishes, and the first dam Yankee that ‘raises up’ on him smash him over the head.’” Garner replied: “Tell our good friend, Lee Hunter, that if I never have the honor of using it in the Speaker’s chair to rap the House to order, I might have a ice ':1&muh" h some opponent over the head Flyer Reaches Brazil. PARA, Brazil, November 14 (P).— Bert Hinkler, Australian flyer, who re- cently flew from New York to Jamaica, arrived here today. MON. MATINEE SOME A BE ONE WILL GET ISY ROSS MAHOGANY CHEST MON. NIGHT SOME ONE WILL RECEIVE AN EXPENSIVE ESTATE GAS RANGE AT THE DISTRICT GROCERY STORES FO OD SHOW Many Samples and Other Prizes, Including a CHEVROLET COACH BABY CONTEST Tomorrow Matinee Ages Over 1, Under 4 Years Prize, $2.50 2to 5 P.M. 7:30 to 10 P.M. AUDITORIUM ALL WEEK IRONING CONTEST Tomorrow Night For Fast Ironing Prize, $5.00 Adtmsuon, 25¢ | I to $1.50 grades. 35cea.... Norway spruce. spreading juniper, 2 values, special, each Other year-old California anet’ 25 in bundk. 4c 9 ‘;3 & 4-Y ~Old Fancy Shrubs Ready for immediate garden effect. 4-ft. flowering shrubs in variet shrubs with ordinary quality While they last— Evergreen Trees— .Golden retinispora, Silver retinispora, g](:l)c arborvitae, lmh yumper, Evergreenl-— 52 50 S to 6 ft. Special.. .'\a (./mr/gn or C. Come Early—Limited Quantity Speqal Sale While They Last Fresh-dug, 2 to Do not confuse these . they are actually 75¢ 3 for $1.00 3 -old Jap. Bar- in bundle, loc 0. 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