Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1932, Page 10

A—10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTGN, D. ¢, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932. SHIFTS IN HOUSE TAKE HEAVY TOLL New Congress to Bring Many“ Changes to Line-Up on | Capitol Hill. By the Associated Press. An eighth of the House's 435 mem- | Ders nre “cut” before the real cam- paign even begins. This political toll already has been taken by primaries, redistricting and a few voluntary retircments. It does not include members still in the thick of ntraparty battles or many others who Iook nervously toward November elec- tions. Political veterans. scanning the list of colleagues who cropped by the way- gide before Congress adjourned, de- clared it “a bad ycar” They predict 150 to 175 new names on the first roll call of the Seventy-third Congress. Unrest Bodes Changes. Elections will tell another story, but 80 far casualties have cut deeply into both parties. Many defeated members contend that in tieir cases. at least, sentiment in the country seems to run against the man who has the job. in favor of somebody else who wants it There s a shift of 27 Representa- tives because of reapportionment. That means 27 members of this Congress represent districts that won't even exist in the next Cong Senatorial shifts Only a third of the 96 Senator ach vears. When Congress adjourned, two— Brookhart of Iowa and Morris of North Carolina—had lost primary fights. Scene Shifts Rapidly. But here is how the scene is shifting rapidly for Represeatatives in the vari- ous States Alabama drops a district; Patterson loses to Allgood. Arkansas—Mrs. Effiegene Wingo re- tires. California—Crail drops out for Sen- ate race. Swing retires Florida—Three of its four Representa- tives—Drane, Yon and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen—lose in primaries Georgia—Crisp drops out for Senate race. Wright, Mobley and Larsen re- tire Tllinois—Morton D. Hul retires. Wil- | district under reapportionment. liam E. Hull, Igoe, Kunz, Chlfldglll::!_l ‘5 gthunlfer&‘r:zs.fln\nes lose in primaries; | GRE ATER LENI EN cY Rhode Island—Condon and Burdick districts merged. South Carolina—Hare retires. South Dakota—Johnson retires. | Tennessee—Davis and Mitchell dis- tricts merged. Texas—Williams retires. | e Vermont—Gibson and Weeks dis- p]e in Fourth Federal n the district. tricts merged. Virginia—Fishburne retires. Wisconsin—Kading and Nelson dis- tricts merged. and Johnson lose in primaries. rich drops out for Senate race. Indiana—Canfield and Gillen lase in primaries. Towa—Cole retires; Ramseyer de- feated in primary. Primaries Hit Incumbents. Kansas—Lambertson and Strong dis- tricts merged Kentucky—Moore, Gilbert and Fin- ley retire. b Louisiana—Sandlin retires. Maine—Snow lost in primaries. Partridge out as a result of loss of & Massachusetts—Dallinger named to Customs Court. Minnesota—Christgau, Maas and Goodwin lose in primaries; Clague re- tires. % Mississippi—Collier and Elizey dis- tricts merged. i Missouri—Delegation runs at large: three, at least, eliminated by reappor-: tionment. s Nebraska— Norton loses in primary. New Jersey—Stewart drops for Senate race. North Dakota—Burtness and Hall lose in primaries. Ohio—Brand retires. Oregon—Havwley loses in primaries Pennsylvania — Golder, ~Magrady, | —INSTANT— GAS STOVES = More than 10,500.000 copies of the Scriptures were distributed to the people | “urgent recommendation” that bankers | business.” of the world last year by the British of the fourth Federal Reserve district and Foreign Bible Society. — = | toward small business enterprises was | trade acceptance as & means of credit | made last night in a report by the Dis- | advance to small manufacturers, adding PROTESTANTS TO MEET that “the reserve system stands ready | brict Banking and Industrial Committee. | to rediscount for member banks eligible World Congress Proposed at Chi- The committee’'s “summary of the paper evidencing industrial commercial ability of the banks of the district to and agricultural loans which from the cago Exposition Next Year. standpoint of sound credit is accept- TORONTO, Ontario, July 21 (#).—A world congress of leaders in Protestant men’s church work, Bible classes and the World Brotherhood cderation will probably be held in Chicago during the AN small manufacturers within the di 19\3’5 l‘lvmmwhit;‘ h d s Valley Water t 'S e is- illiam ard, honorary s By the Assoclated Press trict, if banking accommodation can he | taining 40 bed rooms, and co the World Brotherhood fidE;:::(J;n:a:é '.’JUVV:'"»:;'K:;" b CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 21.—An extended to finance such productive more than 400 acres, Valentia Island|a visitor here from Loncon, said ar- Blde. is 7 miles long and 2 miles wide. On | rangements had been begun with the | The committee recommended to all | it is the terminus of the Atlantic cable | approval of Protestant church leaders | adopt a “more lentent credit attitude” | bankers a close study of the use of the ' and radio services. in the United States. | provide credit to business” has shown, the committee said, that credit for use able.” | Facilities for Trade Are Held Am-|of commerce and industry is available = Another survey. conducted among Irish Isle Estate for Sale. 3.000 manufacturers, dfsclosed “that| The Valentia estate, on Valentia there is a vast amount of productive Island, one of the most pi business available. particularly to the Can be helped with the dail use o Mountain Valley Watzr, ione wutferer described ita of- ecty a8 extremely goothin well a8 tonic o T can booklet. 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Air-Conditioned Diners All these principal trains now have air-con- ditioned dining cars, too. You dine as com- fortably, as luxuriously as on a cool roof garden. Dust, noise and smoke are shut out; clean, crisp air circulates continuously in- side. Take the Pennsylvania on your next trip to New York or the West—try out these comforts for yourself! 12 PRE-COOLED TRAINS DAILY to Philadelphia and New York Every hour on the hour, throughout the busi- ness day, you can catch a fast Pennsylvania train to Philadelphia or New York. All these trains are pre-cooled and have air-conditioned diners. Your trip is perfectly comfortable even in the hottest weather. To CHICAGO AND ST. Louls And to the Middle West, The Liberty Limited offers you a comfortably cool trip. Pre-cooled throughout—and the justly famed Liberty Dinner, now served in an air-conditioned diner, is more delicious than ever—and moderately priced. Alan B. Smith, General Passenger Agent. 613-14th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 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