Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1932, Page 10

A—10 = MTADDEN ASSAILS §2,000,000.000 BILL Terms Administration’s Re- construction Plan a Finan- cial Monstrosity. A bold attack was delivered yester- day on the administration’s $2,000,000,- 000 reconstruction bjll by Representa- tive McFadden, Pennsylvania's out- spoken Republican. McFadden, however, did not mention the President by name on this occa- sion, although he had previously ac- cused Mr. Hoover of having “sold out” to Germany in proposing the mora- torium He referred by intimation to the ad- ministration’s effort to pass the recon- struction measure as urging Congress “to take the last fatal plunge, to be- tray America and to let her be ‘sold down the river' to the leeches of Wall Street.” Calls Bill Monstrosity. He called the measure a “product of un-American minds,” raising his voice for el S The bill e described as “this financial monstrosity,” through which he said it was attempted to offer “a eanctuary to the predatory interests,” as he termed international bankers McFadden made the charges during an hour's speech on the floor of the House which he granted himsell. As ranking minority member of the Bank- ing Committee which considered the bill, the Pennsylvanian was in charge of the limits of time for debate. Reminiscent of his original blast sgainst the administration, Mr. Mc- Fadden was interrupted frequently by both Republicans and Democrats, some to criticize and others to uphold what he was saying. There was a scaitering of applause, mostly from the Demo- cratic side, when he finished. Sees Supercorporation. He said the Reconstruction Finance Corporation plan represented “a scheme for taking $500,000,000 of the people’s money, produced by labor at the cost of toil and suffering, and giving it to a supercorporation for the sinister purpose of helping a gang of financial looters to cover up their tracks. “It is a scheme for giving those financial looters a chance to dispose of evidence which, if brought into the light of day, would cause the doors of our Federal penitentiaries to close upon them for a long term of years. Charges ‘Bankrupt Sale. “The looters, after wrecking the business fabric of the country, now come forward with a scheme for tak- ing over the remaiming property values of the United States. They propose to conduct a bankrupt sale. “Read this bill and you will see the predatory interests preparing to move in here with their dictators and sub- dictators, their secret police files, and their detectives. How long do you think the American people can be held in subjection by the power which con- ceived this bill and dictated the pro- visions of it and which is now engaged in disguising the real purpose of it?” V. F. W. NAME POST FOR GRANT’S FATHER Employes of Office of Public Build- ings and Public Parks Elect Officers. A new Veterans of Foreign Wars post, named for the father of Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d. director of public buildings and pubiic parks, held its organization meeting last night at the Navy Depart- ment C. J. Newell is commander of the Frederick Dent Grant Post of the Vet~ erans of Foreign Wars, composed of em- ployes of the office of public buildings and public parks. Gen. Grant, who was the son of the famous Civil War soldier, was & _member of the Veterans of For- eign Wars and during the Spanish- American war commanded troops in Cuba Serving with Mr. Newell in the new organization are: Senior vice comman- der, Henry G. Wilson; junior vice com- mander, C. Stansbury; advocate, J. Mc- Closkey; officer of the day, W. L. Jones; surgeon, Maj. W. O. Wetmore, Medical Corps, U. S. A, sanitary officer of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks; chaplain, A. O. Klausman; trus- tees, John Parsons, Samuel Hawkins, L. B. Ely; council members, J. Carr and Lorenzo Winslow NEW 0DD FELLOWS’ OFFICERS INSTALLED Delegation From Columblan En- campment Officiates at Ma- genenu Ceremony. Officers _of Magenenu Encampment, No. 4, 1. O. O. F., were installed Tues- day by a delegation from Columbian Encampment, No. 1, 1. 0. O. F., in & ceremony held at Langdon Lodge Hall, 2032 Rhode Island avenue northeast Approximately 250 persons attended the event Those inducted in office were George A. Murrison, chief patriach; Walter D Scott, senior warden; W. W. Millan high priest; F. Leam cribe; Rascoe | Jenkins, treasurer; Carl H. Klein, junior warder Ernest Woodworth, guide: T. C. Mettler, inside sentinel W. C. Hamburg, outside sentinel; T. J. Gates. first watch; A. F. Harlan, second watch: W. H. Jenkins, third watch; W. H. Berry, fourth watch Henry F. Reynolds, first guard of tent ‘W. L. Overstreet, second K\lfll’d of tent. Heads Nebraska Dry Unit. OMAHA, Nebr, January 14 (#).— Harold D. Wilson, new Federal prohi- bition administrator for Nebraska, ves- terday took over the work of Gen. Wil- who has been or- sferred to Wilson's former post in Delaware ~ MUSCULAR- RHEUMATIC PAINS RAW them out with a “‘counter~ irritant.” Muscular lumbago, ‘soreness and stiffness—generally respond o good old M usremle Doctors call it 2 *‘counter-irritant’ becauseitswarm- §ngaction penetrates and stimulatesblood circulation and helps to draw out infec- ition and pain. It gets action and is not Jjust a salve. But do not stop with one .pphrznrm Apply this soothing, cool- , healing ointment generously to the : ected area once every hour for Jive hours. Used by millions for over 20 years. Recommended by many doc- tors and nurses. All druggists. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies .fld small children. Ask for Chil- dren’s Musterole. RMUSTEROL THE EVENING WASHINGTON; D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1932 rom, NEW YORK AVENUE o¢ FIFTEENTH T Y VYUYV PV VW P Y T Y VN VY VY Y v Y T T YT Y YN Y Y YY YV YYYYVYTITYDPYTST Doy YO YTYYYVUYYYYTYTYYWNYSPYTYTYYYYTYTYT SRS YT ww ey Nothing Reserved During the Final Days—Parker-Bridget Store-Wide Closing-Out Sale Prior to Reorganization In the HAT SHOP HATS in this season’s smartest $ 45 models and preferred colors. Spe- s cial purchase. DUNLAP HATS with all the $ 55 style for which this make is fa- . mous. Were $7 to $10. UMBRELLAS of silk-and- s 25 Gloria cloth with Prince of Wales 3 7 handles. Were $5. WALKING STICKS, moitl) in 1 Malacca, with straight or crook / handles. Were $3 to $15; now 2 $1.50 to $7.50. Habérdashery Shop SHIRTS, mostly woven madrns and broad- cloth. Neckband style in white; collar- attached in white and patterns. Special purchase. lar-attached and two separate collars SHIRTS of fine quality madras. ol- 1 95 to match. Were $3.50. DRESS SHIRTS to wear with tux- $2_55 edos and tailcoats. Special purchase. NECKTIES of Mogadore silks and other fabrics in stripes and patterns. 7c Special purchase. HOSE of silk, lisle and wool; plain colors and fancy patterns. Specml pur= 39c chase. 3 pairs, $1. Each HOSE, all-silk, plain and fancy. Spe- 69 cial purchase. c HOSE of imported French lisle and 51,95 English wool. Were $3.50 pair. DRESS GLOVES in the populars 95 leathers. Broken lots. Special pur- . chase. mocha and deerskin; many are hand- GLOVES of fine capeskin, buckskin, $2 65 sewn. Were $3.50 pair. HANDKERCHIEFS of pure linen, hemstitched and rolled edges. White and colors. Were $1, now 6 for $3, 55c or each SHORTS in plain white and fancy madras and broadcloth. Special pur- 39C chase. 3 for $1, or each SHORTS of fine woven madras, most- ly with French backs; white and at- c tractive patterns. Special purchase. UNDERSHIRTS, athletic ribbed. Special purchase. 3 for $1, or each.. c UNION SUITS, athletic; madras, broadcloth and nainsook. Famous 59c makes. Special purchase. WOOL SWEATERS, fine quality,s 95 plain and fancy; pull-over style with V neck. Were $6.50 to $10. GOLF HOSE in plain shades; all- $ 4,95 wool. Were $3 and $3.50 pair. quality cotton and cotton and wool VASSAR UNION SUITS of fines 45 mixed; medium weight. Were $3.50. 2 combed Egyptian mercerized cotton, also wool; medium weight. Were $5. . VASSAR UNION SUITS of fine 3 45 é EVFRY BODY loves a bar- gain, espec:all\ a bargain that links high quality with a remarkably low price. ERE are extraordinary é bargains in P-B quality merchandise at the lowest prices on record. Shop and save here now. Special Purchase P-B SUITS anp OVERCOATS $18.75 Suits in worsteds; overcoats in smart, warm woolens. $24.75 Mostly two-trouser suits; fleece and Chesterfield overcoats. Golf Suits knickers $21.75 Many two-trouser suits; big, dou- ble-breasted overcoats. $29.75 All suits with two trousers; over- coats in rich fabrics. Tuxedo Suits notch lapels All Sizes—Regular, Short, LLong and Stout—All Models A Nominal Charge Will Be Made for Necessary Alterations on Garments at $24.75 or Less P-B’s Finest Suits $39.50 $49.50 $59.50 $60 and $65 Values $70 and $75 Values $85 and $90 Values P-B’s Finest O’Coats $36-50 $39.50 $69.50 $50 Values Striped Trousers Forf morning wear. Were $12 l to $25. Now $6 to $12.50. 850 and $60 Values $90 and 3100 Values Odd Trousers Navy blue and fancy pat. $465 terns. Were $6 to $8.50.. All Sales Final and for Cash Free Parking at the Capital Garage While Shopping Here New York Avenue at Fifteenth Open 8:30 AM. to 6 PM. Branch Store: 3113 Fourteenth Open 8:30 AM. to 9 PM. In the SHOE SHOP OXFORDS in black and russet s 45 calf, French and English lasts; 4.‘ also patent leather dress oxfords. Special purchase. OXFORDS in black and russet $ 85 calf, French and English lasts; 5 4 also black Scotch grain, wing tip. Were $8 and $10. JOHNSTON & MURPHY OXFORDS in black and tan, 38.75 also patent leathér pumps. Were $12.50, $14, $15 and $16. OPERA SLIPPERS, pigskin,s 95 walrus, alligator and kid, with 3' leather turned soles. Were $5, $6 and $7. In the BOYS’ SHOP PREP SUITS with two pairs long pants; all-wool. Ages 13 to 18. $1 -65 Were $18 to $22.50. PREP SUITS with two pairs long pants; blue cheviots and mixtures. $17-67 Ages 13 to 19. Were $25. ers. Fancy mixtures. Ages 8 to 18. Were $13.50. KNICKER SUITS with extra knickers. Fancy mixtures. Ages s14.67 8 to 18. Were $18 to $27.50. KNICKER SUITS with extra knick- $7 65 shorts; blue and fancy mixtures. Ages RUGBY SUITS with two pairs ‘7 65 7 to 10. Were $10 to $13.50. JUVENILE JERSEY SUITS, ages 4 to ]/2 8. Were $2.95 to $6. Now $1.48 to $3. SHEEP LINED COATS of leather- 5294 ette. Ages 8 to 18. Special purchase. TWEEDUROY KNICKERS. Ages 7 $184 to 18. Special purchase. OXFORDS in black calf and grain. 53.85 Were $6 pair. GOLF HOSE in attractive patterns 49 and colors. Were $1 pair. c SHIRTS AND BUTTON-ON BLOUSES of broadcloth in white and 75c all the plain shades. Special purchase. UNION SUITS of a well-known 7 make. Ages 2 to 18. Special purchase. c CAPS, HATS and BERETS in smart 7 colors. Special purchase. c OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Special purchase. c In the Luggage Shop cowhide with good, heavy hardware, Special purchase. MEN'S GLADSTONE BAGS of 2 $9 65