Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1932, Page 20

B4 xx EL KSPLAN FORRURAL RED Regulations for Lending Ten Millions Revealed by Secretary. Regulations for the lending by the Agriculture Department of the $10,- 000,000 allotted by Congress to help finance agricultural credit corporations and live stock loan companies, were 8p- proved yesterday by Secretary Hyde. Setting up of corporations of at least $50,000,000 capital or expansions of old organizations, which, after receiving Federal loans, will in turn aid farm credit by rediscounting farmers' notes at the intermediate credit banks are provided by the regulations. Indirect Benefit Seen. i ‘The loans are not intended to finance | farm operations directly, but to expand | eredit in rural communities. “Used as & part of the capital of | credit -corporations, live stock loan | companies or similar organizations,” Secretary Hyde said; “this eppropri- ation will be the means by which the communities may borrow several times the amount supplied by the Govern- ment for loans to farmers, and will operate to supplement the regular eredit system.” Department officials did not expect any immediate large demand for the funds because of the simpler credit facilities provided for in the $2,123.- 000,000 relief act to be handled through the Reconstruction Corporation. Under this plan. 12_agricultural credit cor- porations would be set up, one in each Feceral Reserve district, with a capital | of $36,000,000, capable of rediscounting to the extent of $360,000.000. | Loans Are Limited. Under the Agriculture Department allotment, a group needing credit may organize an agricultural or live stock corporation. Loans are limited to in- dividuals and each borrower can obtain not more than 60 per cent of the par wvelue of the stock offered as security. If 50 individuals each subscribe $1,000 in stock, the maximum to each borrower would be $600 with $1.000 stock as collateral security deposited with the Secretary of Agriculture. Upon epproval of these loans, which would bear 5': per eent interest, the proceeds would be sent to the Federal intermediate credit bank serving the district. WOMAN SUES BUS LINE $7,500 Asked for Injuries Sus- tained January 3. Naomi D. Jones, 705 Twelfth street, has filed suit against the Great Eastern Stages, Inc., 1349 E street, in the Dis- trict Supreme Court, seeking $7,500 damages for personal injuries said to have been received by her while a enger on one of the company's es. | She said she boarded a bus in Cleve- land to be brought to Washington Jan- uary 3 last, and while rounding a curve at Stoyestown, Pa., the vehicle was so negligently operated that it ran off the road and caught fire. Bhe is represented by Attorneys Julian ©. Hammack and Alexander M. Heron. PICNIC GROVE OPENED Officials of the Office of Public Build- 4ings and Public Parks today announced the opening of a new picnic grove in Motorists Found 74 Per Cent Careful At Rail Crossings |Check on 316,371 at 282 Points Shows 14 Per Cent | Reckless, 12 Doubtful. For eight hours the American Rail- way Association had picked observers watch how motorists drive over grade crossings and here is what it found: Seventy-four per cent exercised rea- sonable care, 14 per cent were reckless | and 12 per cent were doubtful. The observers watched 282 crossings | and saw 4,130 trains and 316,371 motor vehicles pass. In 67 instances drivers had nar- row escapes. It also was noted that 140 drivers of school busses containing | children failed to halt before crossing. | A “reasonable” driver was classed as one who looked in both directions, reduced speed and obeyed warning signals, THIRD GROUP BECOME “GOOD WILL CAMPERS” | Mothers and Children Are In- stalled in Rock Creek Park | for Outing. { ‘The third group of Washington chil- dren and mothers to enjoy the facilities of Camp Good Will, in Rock Creek Park, were established at the camp site this morning, the Associated Charities Sum- mer Outings Committee announced to- day. Yesterday a similar groun was trans- | ported to Camp Pleasant, at Blue Plains, | D. C., for a_two-week outing affordea | by Associated Charities. The Garfleld Home and School As- sociation, Northeast Women’s Club and individual assistants participated in making arrangements for the Camp Pleasant party yesterday, while Miss Helen Storey, supervisor, and her stafl of assistants again took charge of the Good Will campers this morning. AUTO OWNER SUED Man Asks $10,000 for Injuries to ‘Wife in F Street Accident. Benjamin _Poms, 2007 _Eighteenth street, has filed suit il District Su- preme Court asking $10.000 damages from Alexander Cassel, 836 Park road, for the loss of services of his wife.| Fannie Poms, who was injured by an | automobile of the defendant on March 28 last near Twelfth and F streets. The expense incident to the wite's ill- ness also was included in the amount of damages asked. Attorneys R. K. Millstein and Wil- liam A. Reed appear for the husband. ACCIDENT VICTIM SUES $10,000 Asked for Bicyclist From Tobacco Company. Through his father, Edgar Browning, jr. 920 C street northeast, filed suit in | District Supreme Court today agaif™. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. for $10,000 damages for alleged personal in- Juries. ‘The Browning boy claims he was riding a bicycle at Fourth and E streets April 26 last when the ma- chine was struck by an automobile of the company, throt him to the ground and injuring him. Attorneys James B. Archer and San- ford & Happ appeac for the boy. Rock Creek Park. Miss D. T. Mayfield, in charge of permits said the grove is lozated north of Milk House Ford and south of Bing- ham Drive, west of Rock Creek. It is fitted with tables and fireplace and playground equipment is being ordered. FINAL! Just 3 More Days Left to Take Advantage of Our Great '56th Anniversary Sale = The life of literature is so wide and the interests of a particular generation are often so narrow that it is salutary every now and then to take a dose of | verse or prose ‘which has entirely ceased | to be popular. | i FOR MEN Regular $20 solid Cowhide and Walrus Gladstone Bags. Now $14.95 Regular $25 fine Pigskin Oxford Bags. Now $14.95 Regular $7.50 to p-grain Cowhide Zipper Bags. Now $4.95 FOR WOMEN Regular $20 Fitted O'Nite Cases—genuine Cowhide—9 fittings. Now $9.95 Regular $50 Fitted Tray Cases—fine Cowhide—12 de luxe fittings. Now $25 Regular $7.50 Week-end Cases—top-grain Cowhide— all sizes. % Now $4.95 Regular $10.00 Wardrobe Cases—hat box shape—black or brown. New $7.50 | They had been tentatively assessed at \DANVILLE POST OFFICE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932, A. & F. RAIL PROPERTY| ASSESSED AT $140,000 State Corporation Agrees to Reduce Figure From $169,000 When Company Protests. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., July 27.—Proper- tles of the Arlington and Fairfax Rail- way Co. have been assessed by the State Corporation Commission for taxa- tion for the current year at $140,000. $169,000. but the commission agreed to reduce the assessment to $140,000 when | the company filed objections to the tentative assessment, claiming that it was entitled to certain deductions for property included in previous assess- ments which it no longer owned. The properties of the company are located in_Arlington and Fairfax Counties. Under the segregation act, taxes from all real estate and tangible personal property of the company go to the two counties. The State gets only a per- centage of the gross revenues. BIDS’ OPENING FRIDAY New Building Is Planned to Cost Approximately $400,000—Thirty Offers Expected. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va. July 27.—Bids will be cpened in Washingfon next Friday on Danville's new post office, to cost about $400,000. About 30 bids are expected, according to Bryant Heard, local architect, who prepared the plans. No local builder is competing for the | general construction, but there will be several bids opened from firms on some | l;f ;h]; subsidiary contracts and on ma- erials. ROOSEVELT BARES CUTS IN PHILIPPINE BUDGET By the Associated Press. MANILA, Philippine Islands, July 27. —A budget for the Philippine Islands, calling for appropriation of $27,727,246 in 1933 was presented to the Insular Legislature yesterday by Gov. Gen.| Theodore Roosevelt. The budget figure is designed to call for the smallest possible governmental overhead. Estimated revenue from cur- rent sources is-$24,000,000, necessitat- ing new forms of taxation. In an accompanying message, Gov. Roosevelt pointed out more than $5.- 000,000 is required by unreducible items, 50 the actual proposed cut in reducible government expenses is 25 per cent. He again urged reduction in on- nel, remarking that 28,000 employes is excessive. Roosevelt, in his first message to the Leglislature, July 16, recommended necessary additional taxation be indi- rect. Hot Water All the Time With a Modern GAS WATER HEATER Fully automatic—just open the faucet and you have all the hot water needed for laun- dry, kitchen, bath. We'll in- stall this new gas water heater at the same price and terms as your gas company. B s et MOl Prode 3 Now Plumbing Tinning Heating Dec. 2700 C€O. 1405V St. N.W. Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow and Friday Payable in September! he PALAIS ROYAL| Don’t Miss It This Time, Men! 5,000 More MEN’S “BELNORD” Shitts Now on Sale! Really amazing values! Fine fabrics ... fine tailoring ... Every shirt sanforized or pre-shrunk! We've had so many requests for more of these marvelous shirts that we scouted around and secured more. If you didn’t get all you wanted last time, here’s your chance! GET 2,500 SHIRTS are of lustrous 2 x 2 and 2x1 WHITE BROADCLOTH! Neckband and collar attached styles. Sizes 13Y; to 19; sleeves, 33 to 35. Remember, every shirt is pre-shrunk or sanforized. The size the shirt is marked is the size it will always be, no matter how often it goes to the laundry! Well-tailored . . . center box pleats; 4-eyed pearl buttons; straight-set collars Palais Royal—Main Floor - YOUR SHIRT SUPPLY forr MONTHS TO COME—you'll never regret it! Collar attached, neckband style with 2 separate collars to match Note these fine Fabrics! Broadcloths Mesh cloth Shantung broadcloth White-on-white broadcloth Solid-color chambray Galey & Lord madras Waffle cloth White pique madras British stripe broadcloth End.and-end madras Figured madras Oxford weaves CLEARANCE! Men’s 10.95 & 13.95 A\ Hot-Weather Suits Linens! Palm Beaches! Seersuckers! 7.95 Suits for sports, for travel, business and summer evening ‘{at real savings! shades. Well cut aad tailored in desirable Spotless 3-pc. linen suits; the popular seer- suckers and genuine Palm Beach suits. Regular, shorts, stouts and slims. 7/ Striped Sports Slacks, sizes 29 to 40 Better Type 3-Pe. Tropical Worsteds, now....15.75 13.95 and $15 Summer Suits, now... 10.95 Flannel and Striped Serge Trousers All-wool Sports Coats, sizes 35-42... Palais Royal—Main Floor Serve your week-end guests with this 25-Piece Green Glass Beverage Set This smartly banded, cool-looking set includes fl_ 3 sets of glasses, 8 each, if you please! 1 Wide Mouth Jug 8 Iced Tea Glasses 8 Water Glasses 8 Fruit Juice Glasses Palais Royal—Fifth Floor Week-end Candy Spec 37c Betsy. Patterson Chocolates . 3.Lb. Pkg. Betsy Patterson Chocolate: After-Dinner Mints, in round tins. . Salt Water Taffy. . P Royal—Main Floor You’d Never Suspect the Price! Occasional and Boudoir Chairs 5.95 Look at that occasional chair, for instance... note the spring seat . . . the tufted scoop shape. See the curve of the arms and the lines of the back. The coverings are new, too—colorful tapestries in pleasing designs. Try one of the comfortable boudoir chairs . . see how restful it is! $5.95. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor Insure foot comfort in hot weather . . . Straps or oxfords of light, flexible kid with hand-turned soles, and rubber heel-lifts— have' the “Olde Tyme Com- fort” way, comfort built right into them. Try a pair fo- morrow ! Sizes 3t09, A to E Low or Cuban heels Palais Royal—Second Floor Midsummer Specials! Men’s 1.29 to 1.75 Broadcloth Pajamas 79¢ “] English collars; surplice and middy coats, { All are tailored of splendid broadcloth in .| plain shades or novelty patterns. Really | exceptional values! Sizes A, B, C and D. $1 Silk-lined, Hand- Tailored TIES 35¢ Bright, summery patterns on light or dark grounds; small figures, too. Beau- tifully made four-in-hand ties, of foulards, crepes and crepe failles. Great for the money! 1440 Men’s 50¢ Novelty SOCKS 4 for *1 Contrasting clocks! Stripes! Plain shades! Just about every kind of sock m like in this sale! Made with hlgh~spll::‘d‘ heels and double soles. Sizes 91 to 12. White, rust, gray, navy, beige. Palais Royal—Men's’ Shop—Main Floor Handmade Dimity Creepers ’most as cute as their wearers! 89c If you want to keep your active bab'y cool and sweet as a rose, whisk him (or her) into a pair of our new creepers of cool dimity with adorable wisps of col]ar;, hand embroidery and hemstitching, White, pink or blue. Toddlers’ Frocks, handmade and 64e embroidered; 1-3 yrs.. Palais Royal—Third Floor Pick up several for next to nothing! $1 and 1.95 Summer Washable white bags as well as practical v blacks, browns, beiges and other colors that you can carry in the early fall. An idea, too, for gifts! Palais Royal—Main Floor