Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1932, Page 6

A6 »» ONPERENCE FIGHT ON RELIEF S SEEN Barner to Name House Mem- bers Today to Meet With Senate Group. (Oontinued From Mirst Page.) projects, and $100,000,000 outright ap- proprigtion for the President to expend @n_relief of destitution, with no pro- sision for repayment Senate Democrats, responsible for the passed by their branch, maintain are not convinced the President would veto their creation. and for that weason their conferees will do their ut- most to keep the bond issue provision low. Speaker Garner, grown militant on the subject, is expected to have his conferees put up a stiff front Confident of Veto. Administration Republicans are con- fident of a veto, whatever comes out of the conference. With the adjourn- ment date now tentatively set for the latter part of mext week, they expect there will be time enough for the Pres- ddent to reject the bill and for Con- gress to pass a new one, within the lim- | $ts Mr. Hoover has prescribed “These aré approximately in keeping | fwith the Senate’s bill, with the bond Sssue stricken out. A last-minute report by Senator Moses, blicen, of New Hampshire, to make bill less objectionable to the administration by giving the Pres- ident, discretion to carry out the bond dssue. ‘was refected, 50 to 20. No ‘sooner had the bill beén d than Senator Moses, remarking that the five-minute limitation of debate no Jonger applied; raked the measure with | f eriticism. ““If the Senate insists on unbalancing the budget fn the ‘amount here pro- posed,” he sald, “we must be prepared to _take the consequences.” Moses dirécted his fire particularly at the $500,000,000 bond issue for pub- lic works, contending such an issue would drive down the price of all Gov~ ernment securities. He charged the bill started the Government down “a dan= gerous path” in financing and provided a “dishonest rolicy” under which ex- penditures would be made out of & - cial fund so as not to affect the nn'x:r bu&i%n e unemployment rellef achieved, Moses said, “is not in any way com- mensurate with the sacrifices.” Referring to public works items amounting to $307,000,000, he said, they would provide direct employment dur- ing the next fiscal year ‘or only 85,350 men, or roughly one in e cry 100 of the country’s jobless. Senator Oddie (Republican, of Ne- wada), contended Moses’ informati *4s utterly erroneous,” and that he had the number of men who ver gave him that information didn't know what they were talking about,” he added. Bill Held Inadequate. There. was liftle debate before tHe Seniite Vote as it was proceeding under & strict Hmi of discussion. Senator La (Republican; . of ‘Wisconsin), co-guthor of the Costigan- a Follette relief bi)l, which the Senate in . de- |1 E2 and said K, He said:the bill would “utterly fail to stem the tide of depression,” but-ans nounced he“would vote for it, for the limited benefit it provided. J Senator George (Democrat, of Geor- gia), also said the bill was “wholly in- adequate,” but told the Senate he would wote for it. SN WK T, BUS AND AUTOS TAKE " BOYSITO CAMP LETTS | monercs : Thirty. " Forsaking books for swimming base and other vacation busload of boys Letts, the 217- scre shore resort: for boys maintained by the IIY M. C. A. near ‘wel director, and a staff of 30 senlor coun- selors and junior leaders, most of them university athletes and leaders. The bus trip was in charge of Carlos A. | counselors, Gosnell, one of the An open-air chapel le Class git_of th Bib] RiScistin of fne District of Columbia, camp famm has & bountiful supply -grown vegetables. Buildings, and other equipment have been itloned. " The camp is operated on & non-profit o 15 being buflt as jon | cultural products. i Scize tc The tion Finance The following is a summary of the chief provisions of the gigantic $2,300,- 000,000 unemployment rellef Dbill, as passed by the Senate late yesterday: The first section suthorizes the Re- construction Finance Corporation to | increase its loans or contracts by the | specific amount of $1,460,000,000. From | this, it may lend to “States, municl- | palities, political subdivisions of States, | | public ‘agencies of States of munici- | palities and of political subdivisions of States, blic corporations, boards or comi ons and public municipal in- | strumentalities of one or more States, authorized under Federal, State or municipal law, and under regulation to service and rates by said authority | funds to aid in “financing projects | | which are self-liquidating in charac- ter.” | “The “self-liquidating” term is de- fined as intending to apply to projects | “which will -be made self-supporting | and financially solvent, and if the con- | | struction cost thereof will be returned within a reasonable period by mean: of tolls, fees, rents or other charges. An enlargement of this definition was in a proviso that “self- | liquidation” character may be deemed | to attach to projects for which part of |the income is supplied from “taxes imposed by State law heretofore en- acted.” Loans to Private Firms I’fll‘k‘e‘. By a specific proviso, from the fund there may be made advances to private corporations - of two classes . the first being corporations “formed wholly | for the purpose of provid! housing | | for families of low income or for recon | struction of slum areas, which are regu lated by State or municipal laws as to| rents, charges, capital structure, rate of Teturns, areas and methods of opera- tion,” snd the second being “private corporations to aid in the carrying out of consf ent or im- tunnels, ‘docks, | , _Wal and canals de- | to W‘l’nuc use and whi ‘Territories are | of the bill for loan applications. A total of $40,000,000 more is made avallable from the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation to the Secretary of Agriculture, “for the of financ- | dng sales of gflm{umm in | markets foreign - countries In h such sales cannot be financed in the normal course of commerce.” Dur- ing debate the sum allowed was treated as usable in endeavors to dispose of the Farm Board’s surplus of agri-| Another _agricultural provision g- mits, the Reconstruction Fin - porstion “fo’ mng’n any of the 12 Federal land bank districts’ where it may deem the same to be desirable” a regional agricultural credit corporation | with a paid-up capital I $3,000,000. Such corporations, under supervision of the Reconstruction Pinance Corpo- ration, are empowered to “make loans or advances to farmers or stockmen, the proouflslmgr v‘hlchu'etofbemml;:r an agricultural purpose, or for the rais- ing, breeding, fattening or marketing of stock.” - The Tprises which they might make with the Re- construction Finance , Ped- eral Reserve Banks or Federal Inter- mediate - Credit- Banks. ufl:_h $1,500,000,000. Section 3.6f the measure a the source of the funds which m- struction Finance Corporation is au- thorized to advance. ‘That institution may issue “notes, bonds, debentures or other such obligations in an ate amount of not to exceed $1,500,000,000" weeks, and the terms and conditions applying to its original issues, by which | railroads .and banks have been aided, are to apply to new issues. Principally, this authorizes the Treasury to up the corporation's security issues, ’ A subsection precludes the use of any of the new authorization of advances for. purposes covered by the. original Another _orders -monthly reports of the Reconstruction Finan Corporation procedure to be submitted | both to the dent and to Congri | which shall show loans and advances | approved by it. The authority of Y.he‘ cotronuno to lend to financial insti- tutions, railroads and the like is ex- tended to Porte Rico and the territo- ries by the third section. In section 4, relating to Federal | works, “for' the purpose of providing | for the carrying out certain authorized | public works,” there is set up an emer- { gency construction fund of $500.000,000. For expenditure on the Federal-aid | highway system there is allotted $120.- | 000,000, with the direction that “such | sum shall be apportioned by the Secre- | tary of Agriculture to the several States | in the method provided in section 21 of the Federal highway act as amended and supplemented.” ‘Th ounts apportioned to the Then ch are self- | O /THE ] ‘Relict vl $2,300,000,000 Authorized to Meet Unemployme.'nl’ Demands—Funds Increased fo. Reconstruc< Corporation. v States shall be available a5 8. ftempo- rary nce of funds to meet the pro- visions of such act as to State funds” the bill econtinues. “The amount ap- portioned to any State under this sub-, division may be used to match the regular annual Federal-aid apportion- ments made to such State (including the one made for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933) and when so used such amount shall be available for expendi- ture in paying the share of such State in the cost of Federal-ald projects. No amounts apportioned under this sub- division shall be advanced except for work on the Pederal-aid highway sys- tem performed before July 1, 1933, pro- vided that the amounts so advanced shall be reimbursed to the Federal Gov- ernment over 'Eeriod of 10 years, com- mencing with the fiscal year 1938, by making annual deductions from moneys payable under regular apportionments made from future authorizations for carrying out the provisions of such act, as ended and supplemented; provid- ed further, that all contracts involv the expenditure of such amounts sh contain provisions establishing minj- mum rates of wages, to be piedeter- mined by the State Highway Depart- ment, which contractors sball pay to| skilled labor, and such minimum rates shall be stated in the invitation for bids and shall be included in proposals or bids for the work.” | Other Allotments Listed. Other allocations are: For expenditures in ‘“‘emergency oon- struction on public roads, $16,000,000;" of this, $5,000,000 is set aside to con- struction and improvement of national forest highways, and $5,000,000 for roads, trails, bridges and fire lines, and maintenance of such structures in na- tional forests; to national parks and public monuments, $3,000,000 of the total is assigned, wjth $1,000,000 for Indian reservation roads. and $2,000.- 000 for highway work on the public domain. For “prosecution of river and harbor projects heretofore authorized, $30,000,- 00. For “prosecution of flood control projects heretofore authorized, §15,- 500,000.” For the Hoover Dam project and re- lated works at Boulder Canyon, Colo., $10,000,000. i For the Navy Department, $10,000,000 for expenditure through the Bureau of Yards and Docks and, for the Com- merce Department, emaller amounts for expenditure on air navigation facilitic and improving aids to water navigation. For “emergency construction of public buildings In the United States outside the Disrtict of Columbia to be selectec by the Secretary of the Treasury from the allocated public buildings projects . + . for which no appropriations have been made, $100,000,000 is set aside; the remainder of the $500,000,000 shail be made avallable for expenditure upon permanent improvement projects to be ENING STAR i the 'ment, tion may WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE, .24, 1932. HUTTON'S ACCUSER AIMS AT_REVENGE Nurse Wants.to “Show up’f b | Evangelist’s Husband, She Declares. lifted her out of bed, she admitted. sh collected each year huzzled to Lorrin Andrews, an attorney. of the Msuc 8fter [U. 5. MAY SLICE PAY OF TARDY WORKERS Time Off to Attend te Personal Matters Is Another Problem Under Furlough Plan. Sues Hution ACCUSES 'S . HUSBAND OF BREACH OF PROMISE. is the re- of the governor of any State for 'ad- te to the “Did M. utton?” asked you 3 Mark Jones, one of the defense at- torneys, “He kissed me,” was the nurse’s an- swer. And you're sure you didn't kiss him?" is kissed on the E The old saw to the effect that “time is money” may mean just that for Gov- ernment workers who are tardy in get- ting to their desks under the impending payless furlough plan. At present the general procedure is to assess a minimum of 15 minutes against annual leave of lagging work- ers. With the sbolishment of leave, however, the opinion was expressed in an informed quarter today that ¥ might be necessary to make a pay de- duction for lateness, unless it could be com) ted for by m\nflns tardy empioyes %o work it out in that period when they otherwise would be off on their payless furlough. Continued ter- dm«lI subjects the offender to dis- MA]:;ihlu stmilar problem is that raised plons in to matter. This time comes out of annual leave at present. Officials who have given ht believe it wil and fast lfi:i(l “flmmhmfi the proposes lod & on of d law, taking the attitude that the - tion of certain features will be l?:‘to HEADS CORNELL CLUB Percy §. Phillips Elected President of Group Here. Percy §. Phillips, Washington attor- By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 24.—Money, | says Myrtle Joan St. Pierre, is'not her ney, was elected president of the Cor-| main desire in'the $200,000 breach of | nell Club of this city when a group promise suit against David Hutton, | met yesterday in the University Club. -singer husband of the evangelist, Aimee | He succeeds Albert E. Conradis. Semple McPherson. James 8. Holmes was chosen secre-| The 30.year-old pretty oy ice-) 3 rien tary and Robert S. Milans treasurer.| .,y 't want to do'now is to show tha New directors elected were Edward D.|man up in a big way.” FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz, June 34 Iélm ,lnaA (B)mr T Grlisw%, hwh‘lhle th"!n‘hle‘l’}:;‘;xky’:-lumu'x‘llisha,liimm-.(doesn'!. . (#).—Dr. Charles R. Beiderman, 93, rles ‘was re-elec e re any possibility of a ver-| 4 scient died yesterday post. board. dict belng given against him, but said, if | " i hfllpl:.:‘hm o it was, he had no money to pay. His acth 2 st Ty e etiay Kxtdly. fortune in the Civil War and body- % uxl m\'cg tnbeen fl&:&m%l;ny money guard to President Lincoln to collect. ately, an 's & cf ee i not a going to pay her off,” he told friends ing specimens throughout the world for scientific institutions. '.;d Mh? sti il;rre was called lmw pourt [ ay for further cross-examination on 1 X part {ll and confined | Hq associa her story of how the choir singer alleg- :»“be:r 'fi’&mm had been in bed Rou.mll‘u“lfi b)r\:wm mm it edly betrayed her under promise of for two days before hearing the radio 1y of marriage. | broadeast W'fl marriage | Smithsonian Instit tely. afterward wau.s:s tfl;‘m "h;s ’c]rm;lex}:udflnluo? of |to Aimee, bfit ss St. Plerre end had court at- |she was “up in the air.” ceremonies in Carr Canyon, where he mmxthermhbrondnn ‘had lived 30 years. e taches guessing as the nurse withstood | Two days Bet: for seats and barricades at the court Toom doors_groaned. ————e SCIENTIST DIES AT 93 Was Once Associated With Smith- sonian Institution. | Plans were completed for the annual joint meeting of the Washington and | Baltimore clubs, to be held this year. Miami Columnist Dies. MIAMI, Fla, June 24 (#)—W. Bob Holland, 64, newspaper writer and col- umnist, died &t his residence here yes- terday of a heart ailment. He had been ill only & few days and had been writing a nowel. He worked in New York for many years. it};edc:nw;nd pointed questioning of defense attormeys. Miss St. Plerre testified that after shoulder ‘Hutton gave her a cald she The “Fillable” holds 7 ounces The large size Listerine selected hy the President, for which ap- propriations have heretofore been made or shall hereafter be made for expendi~ }l;;;l" during s authorized the expenditure of $15,385,~ 000 on Army housing. How Funds Will Be Raised. In Section 5, the bill outlines the methods of raising the construction fund of which it disposes. The section reads ‘Section 5. (A). There is hereby created a special fund in the Treasury to be known as the enfergency con- struction fund and to be administered by the Secretary of the Treasury. For the purpose of providing funds to earxy out provisions of Section 4 of thl': act, the Secretary of the authorized and directed w;umn from as he may prescribe. Such bonds shall be in denominations of not less than $50, shall mature 25 years from the date of their issue and shall bear rest at such ratés as may be fixed by s:- retary of the Treausyr, but not to ex- ceed 47, per centum per annum. principal and interest of such bonds shall payable in United tes gold coin of the present standard of and such bonds shall be ex as to principal and interest, from all (except estates, inheritance by any terril dependency or posses- sion thereof, or by any State, county, municipality or local uxlngbenthuflty. “(B). Such bonds shall first of- fered at not less than par, as a popular loan, under such regulations to be pre- scribed by the Scretary of the Treas- ury as will give all citizens of the United States an equal opportunity to rticipate ‘therein. Any of e bonds so'cffered and not for may be ctherwise disposed of by the Secretary of the Treasury at not less than par” A sipking fund, equal to 5 per cent of the total amount of securities out- read below the simple i plan this Paramount Star follows to keep her- self youthful and glamorously slender. INTERVIEWER: What a gor- geotis gown, Miss Tashman! No wonder they call you the best- dressed woman on the screen! And your figure! It i abso- lutely” ravishing! MISS TASHMAN: Thanks! Hattle Carnegie is responsible for my gown and the Hellmann Slenderizing Diet Plan is partly responsible for my figure. Interviewer: Diet Plan, did you say? MISS TASHMAN: I know! I have an appetite, too. And the very word “dlet” used to make me shiver. But this diet plan is absolutely different. It al- lows you to eat almost every- thing you want. All you do is substitute two de- licious-tasting salads covered with Hellmann's Mayonnaise every day for heavy cream soups, and too many rich, fat- tening foods. And in two months you will be amazed at the results! *. . % Why don't you start The Hell- mann Plan at once? Insist on Hellmann's. The high quality, double-whipped may- onnaise. It contains only break- fast eggs, special salad oils, vinegar and spices. Certaln ma; aise makers have re- cently introduced cheap, infe- rior fillers into their products in s frantic effort to lower rices. But this we refuse to . Hellmann’s Mayonnaise re- mains ‘s quality may absolutely - unchanged, abso- lutely uncheapened. So_don't gamble. Always get Hellmann's. Its delicate, creamy deliciousness will be a~ revelation. Sold at all grocers. Tune in! Billy Jones and Ernte Hare, radio’s greatest song and Zomedy team, E. D. T. over Blue Network of N. every might but Saurday and Sunday a 7:45 B. C. stations. Be ready for announcements of Big Cash Prize Contests staged at frequent intervals. HELLMANN’S | MAYONNAISE JON THE RADIO thrills. Monday, Twesday, Wednesday ‘avenings, N.B.C. Bloe Network. sult your Dewspaper for station and time. BEAUTIFUL WHITE JADE EFFECT “FILLABLE” TRAVEL & BOUDOIR BOTTLE ‘and large s # size Listerine for 98'¢ (°1.50 Value) Never before was there an opportunity like this. But you must act quickly. Even though we took the entire output of the manufacturer, the “Fillables” are so popular that we do not expect them to remain long on your druggist’s shelf. The new “Fillable” will delight you the moment you see it. If you are a man, you will be! won by its simplicity and sturdiness. It's the kind of a friendly, serviceable, non-leakq_b{ez bottle that fits compactly in weekend bag or travel case. vilibe charmed by the smartness, grace, and beauty of the ite jade effect and its pert, black, non-leakable cap. lor a:id beauty to the dressing table or bathroom cabinet. In your over-night or ‘syitcase, the “Fillable” fits snugly, where the regular shape, Listerine botfle niight' b inconvenient. ; Remember, you can get the “Fillable” and the large 14 0z. size bottle of Listerine, for ¢8¢ at your druggist's. Lambert: Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo. If you are a woman, you flask itself, with its appealing; The “Fillable” adds a not 6t ACT Naw » + » the supply is limited the quick deodoramt.. . with the pleasant taste